Star.
London, England, 1815-03-02 00:00:00

tamed that Sir J. ,Duff sad Cetaril• Smith had in:
fringed the rules of good faith, but thought sweet
had been
done to satisfy the justice of the country
and Should vote against the Addrese.
Sir j. NEWPORT. supported the Motion ; and
are notice of a motion for this day se'nnight, upon
tie,e object. of certain transactions in Spain.
Mr. CHARLES WYNNE said, to vindicate the
character of the English nation it wu necessary, by
their vote, to thew at they had no concern in this
outrage against humanity and justice. Mach as he
jurglit feel for General Smith and Sir J. Duff, he felt
more for the honour of the country.
Mr. HUSKISSON was inclined to doubt if the
Address was agreed to, that it would make intim-
peession upon the Cann of Madrid. With respect to
e obloquy thrown by the Honourable Gentleman
(Ir. Horner) upon the character of Ferdinand, he
~tlecated the term terwett which the Hon. Gentle-
pi to had used, admitting at the same time that the
conduct of Ferdinand bad been blameable.
Mr HORNER stated in explanation, that be did
cot think the alliance with Ferdinand so important,
ps to induce the House to suppress its indignation
rpon the transaction; alluded to.
Mr. J. P. GRANT said, such was his contempt
and abhorrence of Ferdinand. the Seventh, that no
!native could be sufficiently strong to induce him ta
withhold it. Nothing could either be feared from
resentment or hoped- from his friendship. He
biped that detestabltand.contemptible tyrant might
be driven from his thrones
Mr. W. ELLIOT thought the lionse:4ft:gtt..
lera.-ate wieboneerpresimog absii muse.
euct ut their Officers. 791014 r,
Mr. WHPIBREAD, in reply, denied his hitifs4
,!vt any imputation en General Whitthsglntm. He
in,rely stated, that it was a graft misbrtMle that
General Whittingham was in Spaiu when Feeditutbd
returned ; that be took the *commutd. and still ettiti.
vtr d there.--040. 11:Davies mid "from his phice,
ic W P What croldle do.rl—lte Might have done like
others, much to their honour, reel .-1;,,T H.
0 tvies, 6, Who base resigned r']-- T. i-fer
instance. Without this army Ferdinand newt mad
Lave Attempted the subversion .-of 'the Constittition.—
A Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr: H. Addington} had
supposed some severe stricttwes had been passed upon
his able and amiable relation in respect to the exer-
cise of the powers of the Alien Act. But could it be
exiied, that whilst that Act disgraced • the Statute
Book, many flagrant abuses had been committed
under it ? The Noble Lord,' however, it sioe.ar
ways Secretary. 'He was, *when the -Act • liaised,
Speaker of the House—next Prime Minister—then—,'
ratting (a laugh)—and lastly, a Secretary of State.
The Right Hon. Gentleman must know this, having.'
constantly attended in his little bark tlit,ll3oooils of
fie Noble Lard through every *change of fair orlaul
weather, adverse gales, smooth water, or dead calm.
-The Henourable Gentleman then replied at great
length to the arguments used by the several speakers
dung the debate, and concluded with expressing his
regret that Ferdinand had not stilt continued to em-
pLy his dme- ht Working With his Royal fingers a
muslin gown for the Virgin Mazy, instead of be-
c.ming that worst curse of a aauoa—a cruel and
contemptibk - •
Mr. HARYSII.AVIS intlB, neither the station nor
t:.e high tone the Honourable Gentleman (Mr.
Whithread)'arosilillreyeet
_him from perdsting 'nth!
corrs?Villtelibe ISWM.k POPerrilla rte thi0101"
it right to Inionithe Hat. Gentleman, that whenever
itaisitadvereed on any Madan of his, he would not
L.:4 to anintadvert on that conduct.—(4 laugh).
Mr. WHITBREAD said be bad no explanation
to niake.

TL. House then divided—For the Addy, 51—
Against it, 69—Majority, 18.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
in ar.staer to is question put by Mr. Lambton, said
he could not then name the day on which the Corn
IA-:,c13 be retold. a third time, as it was impossible
t.O say what time the House might take for discussing
the measure in its subeequent stage, particularly in
11:e Committee. Ha expected the House would go
kto the Cemtnittee on Monday : he theught it de-
sirable the measure should be carried through die
House with as little delay as possible after it camp
cot of the Committee.
As the House was adjourning, the SPEAtita
he flit it Ms duty to State, that be VMS informahrtiritt
Lad passed between two Member% in consequence of
smething in the debate, which required that they.
eaculd be called back, to give their words that no-
thing further should taiuglacubetween them.
tlwo moved thatigi.W and Mr. Hatt Delia
shntld attend in their .plates, and Mr. R. Gyktdiiisist
Mr. W. Wynne were 'wilt to tank= , •
In a few tyliostopuhe twoAmbertretafeatt
inotian of Mr. HolisKap strangers I" •
cried from ale galleyri but we steslers.taa4l th,
M:lt.bera gavesslie usual solaria**, ma she House
Adjourned at 141frptift thig:01C1001•, s'• •
.o.olrrAm
&AVM ini;MliioalTY .• ''3 •
: .114 "IMO $1111004141171111 *Wills calif L
kb•ins. Aid. noatiorsrs Oell• ParriurAsivi.
Snug, oivrtnykr
Sabinto7, rtfqn fis4ll4llo. •
Natterwcrin, 7. • • . 'ME
Eacial) Charles •ttivelsoire, rut& MAI. A. •
Boum, ...... Mower, R. Smith, Rabbi
alc::h. J, . KtacltOrmb:ooW, bitaj. (led WTierneliberTer'iteceftile7l:°.
Da•:it, H.
:wt..% C. Lubbitt, 1. Whitbread. lamed
f ntatat.t:e, W. H. Lehtore. C. Shaw Whist, M.
zi.LIOS-..e, Colvin arse Paw Work
MINORITY
" VR• we! INOTIon or atwitlVOl ox DeliVIRlllO
Wf I si•altat raTators woo MAO -ratan emote AT
L 7, All.
!rand, I lull. T. Howarth, H. Proby. Lord
,:nurt, ilun. H. G. Heron, Sir R. Ponstieby, US. Hoot
Brown, Dominick Knight, Gatti Georgia
Civendia, lAN 0. Lambtoo, J. (A. Pooseaby, Hen. P.
ci Text, Cita-, les !itUlt.vo,.Hon. W. PAWN
Duncannun, Lord Montgomery, Sir H.Pplal, r.
Dunstat, Hon. L. Martin, J. Rowell, Lord Was.
4i.ott, Rt. Hun. W. Martin H. Ramsden, I. C.
Ftrguroo, Sir R. Milton, Lord BOOdoSOMP. ar.
',wilts, Charles Meath, its C.. Ssohß, W.
Fitzroy, Lord Meekirweeb, Ns I. Tavisumek of
Prole!, K. Marry*, I. Wldpek,
G. 1411, Moore, P. Wldebreidis S.
;rakets, 9. Newport. Sir J. Walks% Ca
firer,', 7. P. Mown, Lord . Wynne, Sir W.
nortlon, R. Osidsion, Lord VlNlterforee, W.
Gaits, Sir W. Power, Rd. Wpm, C.
Rt. Ire. H.
'reassas.-Wposs,C.'i ifoingts lfr• '

• Aft L•lE'it JilL PIMA

;

We
toeseithlag • esseeedey the death of We. Piaui,.
wife of JAM! Panay, Esq. There were some beam
rending titans:tante* which preceded this witottuf
nate event, which call lousily for Legislative inter-
ference. We allude to the toleration, nay encottragel*
mint, given by the nations of civilized Europe, to
the infernal nests of robbers, which render the navi-
gation di the Mediterranean perilous to every Christian
flag. It surely will not be credited by posterity that
the Algerine Pirates are permitted, its this enlightened
age, not only to plunder every ship they meet at sea,
but even to make descents upon the defenceless coast
of Spain, and carry into captivity, men, women, and
children, of that unhappy country I The following
narrative will, no doubt, rouse the honest indignation
of every Englishman whose heart is in the right place
" In September, ISIS, Mrs. Perry was advised by
her physicians to go to Lisbon, on account of a comp
plaint on the chest, which threatened consumption.
She passed the last severe winter there, receiving the
kindest attentions from the limited society into which
she entered by her bighlpeultivated understanding
and the ffntlenesti aiMp*ity, and goodness of her
heart. Towards the end e/. June, being greatly his-
proved in health, and with the flattens% prospect of
returning to the bosom of her family, shoves pre.
vailed on to embark, with one of her daughters (a
child), &lady who had aceompaaied her from rnOft
tives.of ioestimable.affectkin, and a female servant,
on board of a Swedish galliot bound to Boutzleau!
Site was advised. to this,chits bemuse at *stu ..
coast t Portugal sea wids.AsnericanfOkratis.
_.Bat, alas they had scarcely crossed the-Bar of U.
bon, when, in the evraing of the very day they sailed,.
the vessel was captured -by in Algorism frigate, and
carried to Algiers. We mentioned the circumstance
at the time. Oa their arrival there: :the 11204 t press-
ing message was sent to the British Consul, both to
his town and country haute! but he did not come near
them. The Swedish Consul, however, exertedbirnselt
for their deliverance, and they warhurried off at a
moment's warning, without having-bed the means of
.laying in a fresh stock-of provisions for the COntinft•
ante of their voyage, their own having been all either
devoured or destroyed by the ruffians who wer: seer
on board. By this and the dreadful consequence ot
being kept for seventeen weeks in a boisterous sea, with
most inclement weather (literally reduced to dry
musty hiscuits, and hard pease without even fresh
water to hod them) Mrs. Perry, with a relapse of her
tnahidy, was.kinded at Bourdeaux, in the beginning
of November, reduced to the lowest state ot debilityd
and there she has languished, unable to move eithdr
1
to the South of France or to return home, till Sattut-1
day se'nnight, when she, without a sigh, breathed het
last. We must say, what we bell. ve, shat she hat
fallen another victim to the horrible tyranny that the
maritime nations of Europe have fostered by their
tame acquiescence. s
" The Pirate was well aware that the whole came
of the vessel, as well as allthe passengers, were Enet
bsb, and that in detaining them he was violating tht
friendskift (as it is called) which we are dastardly•
enough to praline I for the Captain of the frigate,
fearing that his prize might be visited by the English
in passing. the Gut of Gibraltar, removed all the
passengers into his own vessel, and shut them down
below, whenever a British flag appeared in sight,
lest they should be rescued from his gripe. We s*

of Liverpool (owner et the cargo, who was on boarrit
on their arrival•at Gibraltar, with the intention of its
being presented to the kind and generous Admiral
commanding on that station ; but irere again they
were•unfortunate, for they were forced to join a con-
voy at a moment's warning, without having been
able to lay in provisions, and the Minute w•as 110 t de-
livered. We vouch for its authenticity.

in To the qualities of Mrs. Perry language cannot
do justice. The best testimony to her character wat.the
influence which the sweetness of her temper, the rec-
titude and purity of her sentiments, and the elegant
endowments of her mind had on all with whom she
was merely acquainted, and the affectionate interest
which they secured her in the bosons of her friends.
' To these friends, to her husbatcd, and her young
family, bee loss is irreparable, She had just tamed
-her shiny-eighth year.
...,flethefolbering is the MiNtirs of Mr. Alder on the
`napalm of the Swedish gailiot by the Algerines :
ill On board the Swedish Gaillot Anna and Julia, Captain
• . .. Lassen,. ia the Day of Alliwiris (under quarantine,)
- . August sd, late. _
• . ilt Ira—Asa British subject, permit boe to lay before you a
f, imateileat of vegarranes. wide, when known, will call
fo as strongest bebop of leaped= of ovary nation en-
gagedin the amend liberty and jambs, but nose more rinks.
ledythea that to whole yea
el On the Nth pf Jape, at nibtatlif. I sidled from 'ikon 4111
teed fie &real gape Alum intrittila, Captain Lases, bound,
nor ilearedimouG Most send 11. IL • li the same day, fa ki
leforis Alpines Mild% relied the •Nova, Captain &sift
' As aisbasomegori)pouslod.by about ill of the crew, armed with
-pistels,..esaries, dirks, ifte, presenting -a moot savage and taws,
doiloorwco. Oh beardless they Immediately began by
the crew lad winners OF thsWersarlog apparel aid
flenWs"ldwasudiag add prondoosidad Idling their live stook
so whisk they were obliged to soh* i and en the imat rides
seed Id uneasy necessary paper otv artfets, tears. poldnily-ipp
swered_by a drawn knife. , In this' state, .bleb gm he s
rrillit than diectibid, wo sawed' the eight, solidi to con 'i
we were diUdi ern.* oar fate. • ..-.-.9-
Mendlida
_414‘1411711214 tali of the
rriolflo lifiabb .41.4,44 .
• dote ea bola,. and, " Qs,
_passengers were Ilr.
011ie things that aim* bitilimid to ha tditore& 1 10.
terreeeted the Captain of the fitylw as to the caoskof die cap.
On. WOOS that the Swaliek OlPtahl'e Sailers were In own
respoot terms (aad to which be.amenod), and at the same thus
'ming to Mu% both by the Manifest pod my own passport, thd
the property wit/ iliiiktr The eeteadespor be noodled . calls,
thee die eastowsin resat, hatimehe Swedes hod not been re.
eiteetee the Der of Alike & Ha•thin aniseed to grouse part
of the crew and ad the passengers to go ea board the I dim,
scarcely giving them dine to coilect the reamed of their prod.
dons and luggage. It would be suesriasem to emundate the bo,
mustache of the frigate, from he litho vends, &c. Std.:and 1
a total want of every culinary utoottle. and subject to the whims'
and caprices tithe CapaiN who horded ns below iso the appear.
sate of every saU. Thus Iwo spent seven *ol'mA-hiving pawed
the Straits of Oihnitar, the Captain awed us back to ibsgaillot,
which was rendered by the Turks, wife cosubraid to remain on
board, a most wretched hsbitaduo. in this situatico, towed by
the frigate to the heaviest sea, we, st the one tints towing a
Danish sloop (also a prise to the Moths drpre boating about bet
14 days, several of which we were Short of pudginess pardcu.
• holy of water. We arrived at Allies no the itih July, and
being Seeder, we weld only procure vailidont food kw the nay,
and this kees. the landed, of the Swillith Consul, who sou tits
his own disaw. At Ads o'clock arts moody, to pear great
astoolsimmit, we found die Turks weighing our anchor, at the
same time the Captain of our vessel came so Wald, bringing
with hint a few provbions foe Mused and cw re used with strict
wad from* WI 49 prote?si fraawfandi to 011itintars king.:

the
44;1111.. Gale of b tide we hobo altar a ramie
teadalleyl. Striaretarret .
et Mkt are Illifeareolaselie; *ben can-
to &Owl Ira atoositetrolell towit to ow sit mesithont
Wit* ottlli gorge. It was a reasonable ealculition to sap.
peal that I *Mb! am** in Seettiasta in atwept three breekr,
whit 4 should St all platabeity base Met * rad market; from
•tite advisee orbkit I was imlom4 lORftam but Mt
twat aid uuwarraemblodeat ttit only hue.
Mum my morthoollo onotogotomts. but May be the muse of a
most swims lees, indopeudent of my abeam front England, for
trial& I an never be rmnonerated.
" I hate the honour to ratan, Sir, with much respeit.
" Your °bedlam bumble servant,
" Si, bum Moan, of Liverpool.
1" To Row-Adnikal Pinola& ato. Ike. Om. Oilwaltar."