Star.
London, England, 1823-03-19 00:00:00

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OE%; PVT 1771! SIR ,T77C7ltlj 'alai 7h 11 .T17,t3
AitaututaNzwaiv. "ad •

s. • " v—rwervti 1..) y •
, • 'MIME Oir LORDS. MittliCH itis. •
Mamma CILIFDRY presented a Position from the Rankles,
bierckants;ind %%dearness°, Witney, in the Comity* Word,
aga the ent Debtori' Act —Laid on tht tatiia
:13a • R:it:OfistVd rethieWto the 'ista 'tote Ittliti
t blere; and Trutr•iii of Ptymovelhand would
. !lack suifignink -,pyr of 600 of the gvhst.ritspeAblbk AP-
littcw: o*, on the „ • .
• 'Rari at, oot.'iresehtid h AO' of 41
-tiejoi di th* eaty between tins Coontry and the King-
Oeth!,llll4looandsoWthe tibject of the blareal
Re
r*led tic Tsades.
gjilliiriMTrittlk:raiZ,v.fit_to4ol7)ll
W. 7 A flift
`NW 1.71 Ptak. 6tietlettiert; briegittstepittea
tbodaithestithig'siNtoperty:Rerdasion.lllll:.! • • ls I
libevll7ll._ itrPellitt ve lOW Cho ;WM,'
• gue INaikOiais 1340- _ • ,
On•tha flint of the Rad Lsvaatooubotb these clue wort
read a first time ; and the National Debt Redoettial3lllwashel
tiettwito:he•read a navel time on Thnisday.neat:
.T e Amix6o4l, Taws Repeal Dill was read a third tiohd
a gd
The Gmoral Turnpi)te Act Amendment pin, and the Irish
ternuanry Corps 11111 were read a second time.
Itith Arms. Billwent through a Committee, and was re-

•
- • . • HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. taIL.ISPIANILI presented a Petition from the Inhabit-
ants ofihe town of Ipswich, praying for the repeal of the Duties
on.Seibosde.Oial.'+Otdertdto iie on the table.
..GentratlGASCOENß•proseated a Petition from the Inha-
bitantsiALiverpooltagainst the Insolvent, Debtors' Att.—Or-
dered to be prlute4c. • .
The gallant Gene;af then Pt:minted a Petition from certain.
Inhabhantiof Liverpool; against the prietire of, raising money
by Secto:•Lottaise. Whenever that subject came before the
floosie, ttF. should opposehny proposition for anew Lottery.
gandslinpepi punitistal so severely in all other cases, he
thought- it deeply to be regretted that it should be tolerated in
State, Lotteries.
After a few words frost Mr. Bonnet and Sir W. Da Cosa.
sins:!, the Petition ems ordered to be printed.
On the quoits for pcintiog the Petidon, General GiteroToi
took inopportunity of saying that he should oppose a new Lot-
tery under any circumstances • but the frauds recently practised
by Lottery Office-keepers, in pledging themselses that the draw-
ing take place on a certain day„ and then.coming down
with an order for its postponement, called more loudly than ever
for the 'inter ference of Parliament.
hit. CA MPBELL pretreated a Petition, signed by a number
of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and others, Lonnected with the County
of -Argyll, complaining of Agricultural Distrean--The Petition
teases: acrid. to goose Roble.
Sir It. WILSON moved for fteturns of the sums' r money
paid to Suitors in the Sofithwark Court of Bequests i the amount
of feel receiveil,• and other accosts coanee.a. with the same

MG al. lIBI10•411•••61............•••••
Sir W. DE CRESPIONY presented a Petit on freos an In-
habitant of Blackman-strut, in the Borough. mating certain
freuds•to haveheen contained in the collection of the Taxes in
the parish of Newbsgme, and praying for an inquiry into the
slate..-. Ordered talk on the table.
A Petition was presented from the Merchants *a Trader., of
Murton, ill Lancashire, against the Inmimmt.Pelotoce
Ordered to lie on the table.
.31r: F cALvala presented a Petition from the Church-
wardens and lobabitaots of the Parish *fan lirriour, praying for
the Meal. oiltise Duties on Coals.--Ordersi to lie on tba table.
tdr...4 10DALEsesented a Petition from the Merchants,
Traders, . aziifactiurers. and others. or Birtningbants atahlat floe
Insolvent Minors* Act. The -Horrourable tlentlernan hid hoped
that the Attorney sod Solicitoe,Ooneral *mild have mate tor.
ward widshoeito measurealtei the preplan law. lithe, did
not dp so, he, when the tpsestiois:ciaas Wont the House,
Mafia vote fer the repad of said Ants.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir J. MACKINTOSH gtemlituaartier front a 31t.
Hugh CampbeWpraying that rho Permit two of
ito•alesubois, ths•ght.lioo- Robert Reel and Dr. Phillinsono,
to *Lund as witnesses on a tsialiu width the Pethissam Wit
concensed.—.The Petition was ordered to Ikon thai table.
Mr. DENISON presented a Petition front the Inbabltiatiir
"Chcarmy aiwistst she Insolvent Atts.--Ordered to be Printed. •
34n MeNUK pursued I similar Pedtion.from the Itsbald-'
moss ofthe neighbourismd ci Readiog.--,Oadered to be On*.
, Lord ALTHORP gave notice. that on the • 16M_April he.
' would move lottke repeal of tier Foreign *Enlistment llill.- •
Sir ROBERT WILSON wished to know' after the statement.
which had been made by-the Bight nom Gentleman the Fo-
reign tiecremey, viluther it was Isnwdsd that the. Foreign jra-
lisenassi,Bill sbould.reMain in force?
Lied ft'LT.HORP annountbd it to be his.intention to bring
that subject before the Howe in an early day atter the recess.
Mr. HUME pit a quiiatinereerisdag the situation of British
Cousub-in (oreimsemestrier:. • • • •
Blr. lIUSKISSON said the - subject would be brought for-
wird shortly after the recess.
Lord ALT HORP, adverting to the death of Earl St. Via-
cut, wished to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer it it were
the intends:us of Government to sanction the erection of a 310-
mute-Ist to bis memory?
The CHANCELLOR of the EtCHEQUEIt had singular
pleasure in answering She question of the Noble Lord, as he
View be desired it should be answered. • He had considered it
to be his first duty, on hearing of the death of that great man
(Earl St. Vincent), to coosithe whether Misdates. could con.
shuntly call upon Parliament to direct that a Mooutisent should
be erected to his memory. When the. Noble Lord had men-
tioned to him the question he intended to put, he (the Chancellor
of the Eachequal had requedul him /9 postpone it fur a abort
time, because be had not than Wad an opportunity of taking the
opinion of his colleagues. He had now great satisfaction in
stating, that there would be no besitattdn on the part of Govern-
ment, but on the contrary, the utmost readiness and forward..
suss to comply with the wish of the Noble:Lped._
.Tice course
pursued would be dmilar to. that taken in the cases of. Admirals
Budisey, Howe, and Collingwond. no' Isid"disioaered with
regret that no shniFar distinction had been conikired on the
late Ford Duncan. He thought it would be to do honour to
the memory of Earl St. Vinceist to couple the name of Diesels.
with his on this occasion, arid thus do tardy justice to that
gills& Admiral, while rendering to the Noble Earl, recently
deeemed, those honours which his friends and the country had
a• right to expect.
lazAstitizit AGAINST TUE SLAVE TRAWL
Mr. Secretary CANNING ptesented some Papers
to the House, which contained two articles that bad
been added to the treaty on the subject of the
Slave Trade subsisting between this country and
the King of the Netherlands. In many instances,
where captures had been made by our cruizers oI
ships sailing under the flag of the Netherlands, though
belonging to subjects of Spain and Portugal, the cap-
tors had been defeated by the expedients adopted for
that purpose by the captured. • Cases-had occurred
where there could be no doubt as to the nature of the.
commerce iu which the ships were engaged ; but ,
where the fact could not be brotight home to tbe I
parties, in consequence of the slaves having been re-
14nded, transmitted to other ships, or, as he feared, in
some instances disposed of in a mord shristioary and
More atrocious manner. To guard against being
foiled by the poitces beretnfort resorted to. the first
of these articles rovided, that a single slave being
found on board a captured vessel, should be held to
pruvc as much as 4 dull cargo. TO. this article -the
(iovernment of Ole tletherlands 'fully agreed. The
Spanish Government had agreed lir itAso, but as the
ratificitlons had not Jet been eichinged, on that üb.:
ject-he was not at liberty to enlarge.. It bad been
considered thatpoOtiip oral testimnity,nrships being
engaged in dila tiaffic might be wanting. thoughbont
the busing up of the vessels no moral doubt eoold.be
"eittettaihed Of- the guilt of the parties found in them. 1
The second at tide therefore declared the fitting up of
a ship in such a way that it was clear it could only
be so hued up for the purpose of Cart yips on the,