Star.
London, England, 1818-03-19 00:00:00

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ded the third, and the charat
a CLASSIC 4T. Rr.Ament, •-. ;
SO VIIIIP
Co a mic F.s, wkls, 1 h Tribunals, whose faith via t '
Tooke's urt, Chewer/ ' - The ion of their property. It If i •
kilal les, that there were four case '
atisers,"me, n Ntitution had passed—two ii i i i
finned, ask 1 in May, and the fourth a
1 LTH• A Comic . Hia Lord ,ecernber. The Treaty will i •
Atm Royal, Covent- mit „maiden / ) '
, Two Books, price some difflculti ed last year on the 22d o ,
which rat November 27. A sentence
and Songs, Com- , ow.
-ated Trio Glee, 4„„ist„ upon i .of the Tribunal of the Last ' I
nunted forth, lb Lordship istO ' 'i
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ons in possession of theft .! I
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square. • On the motion o it of its value. It was no
-----_._ basso the Lords' C 'tow important it was than i 1
''°ard‘s., Win Bill; was ardet alt should b.? kept invia 1. i
11.31Un The Greenland Fist tlr were founded did no 4
4 1 ,
applied 8114 patSed.
Y, the tla the qiestion for tk of right and wrong. I - li , I
.
Wis. ne Eart of LIVER f a municipal law, esta • ' ,, •
1* dares to thebil to aria s in Europe. Amongs •
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amin oat VOA bred Ittleceliene men 1
i• ; 4'
g the sense of user IA
led accordingly.—The Bill w. mere possibility of an,
ad sent down to the Om= to non-inviolability a l
,eve amendment. t was intended. As C.( ~ ~, t' i
7"lte Bank Tokens' 13111 was rt iosscssion of those sera 1 '
BIMIDIN and others, with t i
ii. Lordthips' amendment. waste paper in licit 't
Agricultural Horse Duty Bt d a nominal restitu•
stlemen, and read the first c property, it was im. .
. , .
i3rATII OF TH2 C. ed, but they shoulc
arl of LAUDERDAL ; settled by an Aci v, i
an Account of the Si. of which restitutior
gin recent periods, as ; themselves, but it (I, I( I
d also for some forth paid by the Trea. I
issue and circulation the sentence of the
eison, the Noble Ea he had mentioned. ii lil ,
luction of these acck e Act, and could •
tion he intended aft -ovisions. In the I,
line' for a Committt e sentence of the ,
of the Country, part, memorandum.--
'irrency and monied tf the Navy, be 1 ,
Id state his reason:
tough the same
'ry into the state of ,
o French claim. 1
important part of 'he character of ~, '
necessary, from i . ,Ik. . .
tnsactions, and
if it should turn c • 1
; Government, •
ad was not in ast * 1
, to have made
end on the Mint t __Pi rt
itish Court of
value and issues ullified. His A' ' I
•he silver coinagk llighness ge.
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‘• of forty-two lu question be 1
or ,lot that golL tat the Slave
'he discuion of
vhatever in• 1
•reatest impor- Treatpwith •
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,n it, ought to ',. were More .
other points,
t"' 1_ gained. It • 1
lank Notes
the Mint wa*" 1 Spain an
we Trade ;
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tion the to ha
shred. line W. d, and tc At ' t i
their have of Ile con- - '.l
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eluded t Idress be 'I
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to presenter Regent,
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rat Spanish of testi•
tution of ye, t Trade,
detained by ight tc ~
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djudication ; I prose.
'used those s conse.
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_
e justice of ,rt the
fan Act r Ma• t
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PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

had no reffrenee whatever to the first or second
'classes. It only regarded the third, and the charac-
ter and credit of British Tribunals, whose faith Was
pledged to the restoration of their property. It ap-
peared from the schedules, that there were four cases
in which-sentences of restitution had passed—two in
January.. 1817, the third in May, and the fourth at
the beginning of last December. The Treaty with
Spain had been concluded last year on the 22d of
September, and ratified November 27. A sentence
of restitution was a Decree of the Tribunal of the Law
of Nations, putting persons in possession of their
property, or of the amount of its value. It was not
for him to tell the House how important it was that
the sentences of our Tribunals should be kept invio-
late. The law on which they were founded did not
rest on speculative notions of right and wrong. It
had attained the fixedness of a municipal law, esta-
blished by all the Tribunals in Europe. Amongst
these none Nad so high a rank al; out own, and
should vent' decision bar Waxed la-became mere
nullities ? It was to avert the mere possibility of any
imputation being cast on the non-inviolability of
those decisions, that his motion was intended. As t:.e
case now stood, the persons in possession of those sen-
tences held little more than waste paper in their
hands. They had only obtained a nominal restitu-
tion. From the nature of their property, it was im-
possible that it should be restored, but they should
have its full value. That was settled by an Act
passed in 1815, in consequence of which restitution
was to be made, not in the slaves themselves, but in
their value, and they were to be paid by the Trea-
surer of. the Navy, on producing the sentence of the
Court. Three of the cases which he had mentioned,
had taken place antecedently to the Act, arid could
not therefore be benefited by its provisions. In the
last, which was that of the Rosa, the sentence of the
Court had been accompanied by a memorandum.—
But on applying to the Treasurer of the Navy, Ile
had demurred giving an answer, though the same
week 48,0001. had been' paid to two French claim-
ants under similar circumstances. The character of
the country was involved in those transactions, and
it would have become his Majesty's Government, -
when entering into a treaty with Spain, to have made
provision that the sentences of the British Court of
Admiralty should not be vilified and nullified. His
motion should be, to address his Royal Highness ge-
nerally, to provide that the claimants in question be
indemnified. lie was sincerely anxious that the Slave
Trade should be totally abolished, and whatever in-
conveniencies he had noticed in the last Treatyeseith
Si:ain, he was perfectly satisfied that they were more
than counterbalanced by the advantages. gained. It
was most important to have extorted from Spain an
acknowledgement of the infamy of the Slave Trade;
to have placed the part of Africa to the north of the
line within the pale of the civilized world, and to
have obtained the right of mutual search. He con-
cluded by moving—" That an humble Address be
presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
representing that it appears to this House that seve-
ral Spanish subjects have obtained sentences of resti-
tution of vessels engaged in the African Slave Trade,
detained by his Majesty's cruizers and brought to
adjudication ; that they have commenced and prose-
secuted those suits at considerable expense, in conse-
quence of the implicit confidence which they reposed
in the justice of 'the British Tribunels, end on the
faith of an Act passed in the 55th year of his Ma-
jesty, and are therefore entitled to a compensation—
and that being most anxious to maintain the charac-
ter and credit of British Tribunals, this House en-
treats his Royal Highness to take effectual measures
to provide that the Spanish subjects in possession of
sentences of restitution, may receive the full amount
of the property restored."
Lord CASTLEREAGH hoped that he should he
able to satisfy the Honourable aced Learned Gentle-
man and the House itself, that nothing had been
done contrary to equity and justice in the arrange-
meat which-had taken place with Spain. lie Ho.
mailable Gentleman would not dispute that it was
competent for the Sovereign of a reeion to compouni'
for the interests of his subjects. If such power di(
not reside in the Sovereign of a country, what eon.
fu ion, and even s. hat warfare, miehs not ensue
Individuals would then carry on negociations wine
aright involve a whole people in a contest. All wri.
errs on the Laws of Nations maintained the existence
of such a power, and lie would mention two cases
in which it had been exercised by this country, am
nith the approbation and thanks of l'arliamcni
The first he should state, was the Treaty signed
Vienna in 1815, by which ftoo,ooo/. were paid
Portugal; in satisfaction of all the claims of its sul
jects, under the same circumstances :is the preseni
and when there were many cases in adjudicatioi
The other was subsequent to the American war. B'
the Treaty concluded with America in 1';43, tli
Courts of the United States seer e thiown open I
British subjects, for the recovery el the piopei
condemned during the contest. In several cases the
had obtained satisfaction, but it was denied in
inaily others, that it was found necessary for tl
British Government to enter into a new arrangemei
with that of America. Two modes had been trio.
By the first the ,Government of the United Stau
took upon itself to examine the cases, and to gi
compensation. But this proved so little effccte
that in 1801, . the l r4ti h Government bad been
obliged to accept a sum of money inert the I:nited
States in full satnfaetii.n for all the claims or British
subjects in existence since 11V. This it had been
found prudent for the Crown to accept of 600,0001.
for claims estimated at between six and seven millir
sterling. Thesecases provCci that the whole awl
city of compounding for the interests of its sub
jec
rested with the Crown, and the .only question wr
wheti;erhis Majesty's Government had made a pros
arrangement v. ith the King of Spatn, so far as ,
interests of this country were concerned? The H,
ncurable and Learned Gentleinaa had said, that

PRINTING' BUSINESS.

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HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH Is.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, after a brief view of the
egal merits of the Scots Came, " M'Kenzie r. ntKenzie and
others," moved, that the judgment of the Court below be af-
4rated, which was ordered accordingly.
- His Lordship then adverted to the Case of " Muir v. Muir,"
as considered some of its bearings at great length. There were
some difficulties, he observed, which presented themselves in the
ease, which rather induced him etot to venture& suggest a final
decision upon it without farther consideration. In this view,
I Ms Loedship moved, that the consideration of the use be ad-
journed until after the Recess.—Ordered.
On the motion of Lord KENYON, the evidence already given
'before the Lords' Committees, in the Chimney Sweepers Regu-i
Wag Bin; was ordered to be printed.
The Greenland Fishery Qaths' Bill was read the third time,
lait Passe
Get thequestion }Nit the third reading of the Bank Tokens Bill,
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed there was one of the
daises in the. Bill to which he understood some strong objec-
ftszesa estentained. He Should therefore move to amend the
jeweing out niii,klanae spie:tßii; which propookien.
=rg the sense of their tardeldps, ft was ordered to be omit.
ted accordingly.—The Bill was then read the third time, passed,
and sent down to the (Nimmons for their concurrence in the
above amendment.
The Bank Token" Bill was returned from the Commons by
Mr. Buodnee and others,.with the acquiescence of that House
in their Lordships' amendment.
was al
B
The Agricultural Horse Duty ill so brought up by the
same Gentlemen, and read the first time.
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved for the pro-
duction of an Account of the Silver Coin in circula-
tion at certain recent periods, as half-crowns, shil-
lings, &c. and also for some farther information re-
specting the issue and circulation of Bank Notes.
His principal reason, the Noble Earl observed, for
wishing the production of these accounts, was pre-',
paratory to a motion he intended after the holidays
to submit to the House, for a Committee to examine
into the actual State.of the Country, particidarly with
respect to the paper currency and monied circulation,
and for which he should state his reasons when the
time arrived. An inquiry into the state of the Paper
Currency, as forming au important part of the sub-
ject, he thought peculiarly necessary, from the ap-
prehensioa on his mind, that if it should turn out the
paper of the Bank of England was not in a state of
depreciation, still it would depend on the Mist regu-
lations, with reference to the value and issues of
standard gold, and the making the silver coinage a
legal tender, only to the amount of forty-two Shil-
lings, whether it could be possible or eot that gold
should circulate in this country. discussion of
this part of the subject was of the greatest impor-
tance ; whatever doubts may exist upon it, ought to
be canvassed and set at rest: and among other points,
with a view to ascertaining whether, it Bank Notes
were only to be taken, they could, under the Mint
regulations, possibly go on. Taking it in another
view, they must see in how awkward-a situation the
whole establishment of the Bank may be placed,
were they compelled to pay in gold. He *drew their
Lordships attention thus much to the subject, in or-
der to give a tolerable idea of what he meant to
state, and with the view of getting the opinions of
others upon those objects, which, in his conviction,
were of the utmost magnitude. He was anxious to
hear the opinions and reasoning of others upon the I
subject, in order to compare and balance them, so as
to afford something like a true opinion upon topics,
which he must press to their Lordships' serious con-
sideration as of the very highest importance. He
then moved, " That the Lords be summoned for the
service of this House,- on the 14th day of April
next."—Which was ordered accordingly.
Adjourned till to-morrow, when the Royal Assent will be
declared to certain Bills by Commission • and their Lordships'
adjournment for the Faster Recess will take place.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr, CALCILFT, from the Audit Office, presented certain Ac-
counts, which were laid on the table.
Mr. BLACKBURN presented a Petition front certain In-
dividuals in Liverpool, against the Gas Light Bill.—Laid on
the table.
Mr. THOMPSON presented a Petition, signed by several
thousand inhabitants of the town. of Hull, praying for an equali-
zation of the Poor Rates' and that the shipping and personal
property should be assessed.—Ordered to be printed, and refer-
red to the Committee on the Poor Laws, after a few word.
from General TIIORNTON and Mr. NOTHKRUE.
General HART presented a Petition from certain persons in
the parish of Clonan, in the county of I)onegall, praying for an
amendment in the Irish Distillery Laws —Laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed.—lle then stated, that after Easter,
when there would be a greater attendance tri. Irish Members, he
should call the attention of the House to the subject.
Mr. BIRCH presaged Petitions in favour of Parliamentary
Reform, from certain inhabitants of llArrington, Liverpool, and
NottliOiam.—Laid on the table.
Lord PALMERSTON brought in a 8.11 to fix the Rates cf
Subsistence to be paid to Innkeepers for quartering Seldiers.—
Read a fait time, and ordered for a second reading to-morrow.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE moved for a Copy of the Second
Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Fees
of the Courts of Justice in England, respecting the Courts of
Chancery and King's Bench.--Agreed to, after a few observa-
tions from Mr. Goveouraw.
Mr. W. DOUGLAS obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the
protection of the Saving Banks in Scotland, after a few words
from General Tilt/ANTON and Sir R. Feacessoe.
Mr. TEED moved that there be laid before the House an
Account of the Establishment of the Storekeeper-General, an-
nually, since the Ist of January, 1809, of the Salarfes paid to
each, and the respective depots or stations on which they were
employed.—Agreed to.
The Lords' Arnembnent to the Bank Token Bill was taker.
into consideration and agreed to.
The Longitude and Northern Passage Bill was read a third
time and passed.

NEW MUSIC.

ZUNIA ; or, THE 'razz or IIiALTIT. A Comic
Opera, now perfomdng at the Theatre Royal, Covent-
Garden, witkuniversal applause, published in Two Books, price
each 10s. dd. The First contains the Overture and Songs, corn-
posed by H. R. Bishop. The Second, the celebrated Trio Gloe,
concerted Pieces, and Choruoses, composed and arranged for the
Voice and Pianoforte by ditto.
Published by Goulding and Co. No. 20, Sabo-square.

This day wasublished, in Bvo. price 10s. 6d. in bOardr,
THE MUSIC, or 'MELODY and RIIYTIIMUS
of LANGUAGE: in which are explained, and applied
to their proper purposes, on principles new in this country, the
Five Accidents of Speech, illustrated with Symbolical Maris,
and a Musical Notation. Po which are added, Orilines of Gee.
ture, &c. &c. By the Rev. JAMES CHAPMAN.
tinted for Longman and Co. and T. and G. Undaunted,
at, Pleet street ; Stacredie and Co. Edinburgh; and Neat and
Reid, Glasgow.

This day were riblished, in ems. price 6s.
OBSERVATIONS on PHAGED)ENA GAN-
GR /ENOSA : the History and Cure of the Disease; and
an investigation Into the History of the Disease, as it is to be
found in the Writings of various Ancient and Modern Authors.
By 11. HOME BLACKADDER.
Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Ander-
son and Chase, West Smithfield ; and David Brown,Edinburgh.

NANCE'S SERMONS.
This day was published, the Second Edition, in 2 Volt,
price 18s. of
SERMONS on Various SUBJECTS and OCCA-
SIONS, with an Address to the Members of the Church of
England on the Necessity of a Regular Ministry.
By the Rev. JOHN NANCE, D.D.
Rector of Old Romney, Kent, and late Fellow of Worcester
College, Oxford.
Printed and sold by Messrs. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may be bad, a few remaining Copies of Dr. Nance 's
&mon on the Death of the Princess Charlotte, price Is.

This day was published,
In I2mo. price 6s. in boards, a new Edition, being the Third,
A
VMILY PRAYERS : composed principally in
1- Expressions taken from the Holy Scriptures, and from the
Established Services of the Church of England.
By the Rev. THOMAS COTTERILL, A. M.
Perpetual Curate of St. Paul's Church, Sheffield; and late
Fellow of St. John's Colle,7e, Cambridge.
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March 15, 1816; price I. 6d.

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SERMONS, extracted from the LECTURES of
Bishop PORTECS, and intended for the use of the Younger
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of several Sundays in the Year.
By THOMAS BAKER, M.A.
Rector of Stanmer-cum-Palmer, in the County of Sussex, and
Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl of Chichester.
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SERMONS on FAITH, DOCTRINES, and
PUBLIC DUTIES.
By the Very Rev. WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D.
Late Dean of Westminster.
With a Life of the Author, by the Rev. Robert Nares, Arch-
deacon of Stafford.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
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The Commerce and Navigation of the Ancients in the Indian
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This day were published,
Handsomely printed, in one volume Bvo. price 12$. in bards,
TWELVE SERMONS, preachedat Calcutta, by
the Rev. DAVID BROWN, late the Senior Chaplain to
the Hon. the East India Company, and Piovost of the College
of Fort William ; to which are prefixed, Sketches of the History
of his Life and Extracts from his Journal and Correspondence.
Edited by Life,
R. C. Spam, A.lll. Fellow of King's College,

Cambridge.
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Of whom may be had, Memoirs of the Life and Writings of
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31. A. of St. John's College, Oxford. Second Edition, in 2 vols.
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ILY Edinburgh, one of the Ministers of the Iligh Church, and
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CONSUMPTION&
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proved this medicine to be the most salutary and efficacious
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By promotir.g gentle expectoration, it almost instantly removes
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serious character, and are also accompanied with cough. Being
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effeimal medicine in asthmatic complaints, shortness of breath,
hoarseness, wheezings, soreness and obstructions of the breast and
lungs, and all the usual symptoms which attend the beginning of
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ea.e! Many different Cough Medicines being sold under nearly
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disappointed of the genuine medicine, are requested to be parti-
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United' Kingdom.

SPANISH CLAIMANTS.
Dr. PHILLIMORE should not trespass long upon
the House in making the motion of which he had
given notice. Hon. Members must be aware, that
by a recent Treats', 400,0001. had been given to Spain
in compenation .for ail the losses sustained by Spa-°
nish subjects engaged in the Slave Trade, and whose
vessels had been detained and condemned. These
claimants were divided into three classes : Those
whose ships and cargoes had been condemned in the
Colonies, and whose appeals had been made too late
to be attended to; those whose appeals were in a
state of progression ; and lastly, -those who were in
possession of Decrees of the Court, ordering the res-
i titution of their property, or of its value. His motion

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