Star.
London, England, 1811-02-20 00:00:00

durrtl:,

4 10.
EDMIRAL. TY OFFICE., FEIRtIARY
espy et a Letter from Lap:ain Jotias Rowley, hay of his M3Z
ty's Ship Boadicea, to I. W. Crokei, Esq. Secretary to the
roiratry, dared is Liaidort this day.--
Sta—i•lrt reply to your letter of this day's slate,"
tratistnittilig to the a copy of a letter from Captain
Pecer_Parker, of, is Majesty's ship Menelaus, reques-
ting that a reference may be made-to me with regard
do the proceedings of that ship.. in the late operations
at the Isle of France, her name not appearing in the .
dispatch from Vice Admiral Bertie, rs having been'
present on that occasion; and signifying to me their
-Lordships' directions to report to them what I may
know of the circumstances of the case ; I beg leave
to state my full persuasion that the omission of the
name of the Menelaus, in the Vice Admiral's dispatch,•
. was entirely accidental ; that she-pined the squadron-
previous to any operations being undertaken for an at-
tack on the island ; that upwards of one hundred sea-
men and marines of her crew were landed to co-ope-
rate. with the troops ; and that-Captain Parker having
been ,eroployed under my immediate direction off
Port Louis" I am ~.happy to. have an opportunity of
bearing testimony to the distinguished zeal and abi-
lity of'his conduct, I have theonour to be, &c.
(Sigurd). • • - Jonas ROWLEY. •
Copy of a Letter from Us-utter:tot Richard Berton, acting in the
temporary Commando! big Majesty's Ship the Blanche, address;
sed a Captain Flint of the Willuintina, and transmitted lay
• ,v 4. Admiral Drury to lobo Wilson Crokell";Bkli • '
/ . His Majesty's Ship Blanche, Port Corm:mills, Nine'
of Wales's Island, Aug. 2, 1810.
SIR--I beg leave to acquaint you, for the informa-
tion of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, that
on the 2eth ult. in lat. 5. SO. N. long. 98, 22. E. I
had the satisfaction of fallingin with, and after a
chace of tight hours, captured la Confiance French
privateer,-of-two long 6-pounders and a quantity- of
ofnall arins,liqving on board a complement Of thirty
men. The Confiance sailed . from the Isle of France
in May last, and had made' two 'or three captures. 'I
hive, (Signed) RICHARD BARTON..
MILITARY FRGMOTIONS.
. WAB.M/I,lOE'. FEBRUARY 19.
•
ate Regiment of Drsidob Cuardr—Lieutenant P. H:OOldie
be, Captain of a lissop,Asy portihase, vice Bader, who Mires. 7
7th Ditto—Wm. Kelly, (lent to be Conroe, vithom peaches%
11th. Regiment of Light Dragoone--John Plat Bontein, Gent. to
be Cornet,* purchase.
12th Ditto Paymaster W; Otway, (rem the 99th Foot, tis
Paymaster, Vice Robbins, who exchanges.
16th Ditto—Wm. kienry Snow, Gent. tabs Cornet,vritlimit pur-
chase, vice Grimm, promoted. •
f9d Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Randall, from the 3d DragoOtts,
to be Captain of a Troop, Without purchase, vice Handaqde,-
promoted In the Bth' Light Dragoods.•
lot Regiment of Foot Guards—bilajor-General Henry Warde to
be '1 hird Major, vice Whethem appointed to the command of
a battalion pf.de ectb Foot ; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Isaac
Paulson 'tinting to be Captain of a Company, wlthdut pur-
Obese; vicelviefir.Gentral Warde ; Ensign Monies Brooke to
he I.ieutonatir, vice Tiniing; the Hon. Orlando Widgeons§ to
be 'Eng*, vtici Brooke.
ed. Ditto—Charles Dtmord, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Ferguson, prinOoted. .
4th Ditto—Major Francis Brooke to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
wy,,eb,. deceased; Captain A. D. Faunce to he,Major, vice
lirosike ; llisubmant H. T. Bellinglurt t o.he Ciptain of a
• Company.. ajoilaunce ; Lieutenant Withal-is Kelly, pm the
27th yoce..t.jsba4ittti, vice Wood, deceased; Esti William
• • -Notre to be Lieutenant, vice Bellingham; Thansi S'
Gent. to be Ensign, vice Squire.
14th Ditto7-Lieutenatit hontas Sword, from Imlf.pay of the,
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Strawbridge, Who resigns.
41st Ditto—Harry Pigou, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Iviackay, promoted. ,
IlSti Ditto—Second Lieutenant the Honourablo Thettispleiselyn •
to be First Lieutenant, by perclime, vice Lech*, woo retires;
Robert Paulson Holmes, Gent. to beSecondlAeutenant,with•
out purchase, vice Jocelyn; —'Trotter, Gent. tab. ditto,
without purchase, vice 'l'upper, who resigns.
*sth Ditto—Captain William Hutcheon, from hag-pay.of the Sth
Garrison Battalion, to be Captain of a Company, ,vice Ham-
mond, who exchanges; Arthur Jamesson, Gent. to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Wisher!, wiose appointment .hat not
taken place.
2Sth Ditto—John Small Robertson. Gent. to be Ensign, vice Par-
- ker,deeisl44l. • •
• 17th Ditto—Xaptain Archibald Taller, from the 40th Foot, to
be Captain of a Company, vice Gibbons, who exchanges.
Seth Ditto—Lieutenant James Eagle to be Captain of a Com-
pany, by purchase, vice cbarteellor, whoyetires.
Sytb Ditty—Captain William fronj the sd Garrison Bat-
talion, to be Captain of a: Company, Oleo Young, who ex-

-• • •
•
44th •Phelait, Gait. to be Ensign, by puichme,
vice Linda*, promoted.
50th Ditto— Gent.' to be Ensign, vice Arm-
strong, deceased.
57th Difer—Phi. Anhin, Gent. to be Ensign, by marcher, vice
Cnz, promnted..
50th Ditto—Captain I.l!Gibbers, from the 97th iloet;f6be Cap-
tain of a Callow, *ice Taylor+ who exchatiges; -William
Taaife, Gent.. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice IsSeigeei
who resigns. •
63d Ditto--Lieutenant R. M Leake, from the 33th Fotit,*.te
be
Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice.Rean, whet refire. •
75ih Ditto—Lit utenent William Corsyrgharn George,- &I'M the
Tyrone Militia, to be Ensign. •
79th Ditto—Licutenant Sitielair Davidson to be Captain of a
Company, vice Coakley, deceased. . •
Std Ditto---Lieutedant faylor, from the Tyre& Aliatia,
to be Ensign. •
fsth Ditto—Thomas Taylor Worsley, Cent. to be Second Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Travers, promoted. • .; .; •
Oath Ditto—Paymaster Joseph Robbins, front the 19th I.lFlit
Magionif tote rerritetirr,Ariee Oteray, whouielWogeo: ;
1021Ditto--Ensigui fahnD.f.yater, from the Roscotonsendllip
. litia, to be Emign. • _ .
lOW Ditto-r Captain A. C. B. Craofurd,from half.payof tDelite
Cipeltes'nsent, to be Captain of a CoMpany, vice Groie,4sohp
exchanges.
Sd West India Regiment--Assistaut.Sorgeoh Thomas Murray,
frcitn the sth Wtot-ludia Regiment, to be Surgeon, vice Keay,

deceased.
Royal Waigen Train-Cortiet RobertVEstrange, from half-pay
of the Corps' to be Cornet, vice Seers, who exchanzvr.
id Garrison IS:traltoti—‘Coptalb Richard Young, from the 3Dth
foot, to.be captain oir a Company, ohm Wilson, who ex-

changes. „. • ,
. STAFF..
)dajor Charles Philip Ainslie, 9f the 4th Dragoons, to be Deputy
Adjutant-General to the 2otces welling in Sictty, under the
command of Lieutenant-General:SW John 'Stuar, (with the
rank of Lieutenaut-Colonel the• Army), Tice Colonel Airey,
• .appoimeal a BrigadierZeueral. .
, . ThisiSipg's German Legion. •
14, Regiment of Dragoons—Robert Droegge, Gent, to be Cornet,
• Vice if.-irisseh. who natal.
4th Battalion of the 1...14.-1211.ign William Matadi ta be Lieu-
: tlinan't viCeliChluttp-, deedaSed. • .t.
• I:lle.Dul'A•nf-Brunswick Osh' Corps.
ipjeerri,cooe.l—, *nitwits (uthattaphecl) to be Liestanant-
Cidooel, vice Jiarful, deceased.

' I
ST. PETIRSBURGEI, TANUAILT 5."
' •
COMMIRCIAL RDGMLATION POD TM!. tit
Pr.
Mtn OF THE WHITS SF.AtDAFFICOPLOILALit, AND
SEA O.F AZOPH, AND FOll 17112 WIiIOLE WDZFERN LAND
, FRONTIERS.
Seer. I.—The Ports Into which foreign merchandize may be
Introduced are the renewing t lit the' White Sea, Arthadgel—in
the Baltic Netershurgh, Riga, Revel, and Liban—in the Black
Sea &ad.& sea of Aisoph, Odessa, Feedosia, and Taganrok.
Scot.. tt.--in all other, Torts, ships in ballast only shall be ad-
mitted.
SECT. s.—As ballast; Shull be considered, all the urfwreught
Peadsce of the faliferal.Ningdorn, provided it is not stowed in
chests or other•taakagess where prohibited goods may be cipa-
cealed ; btu taken.ia.a4 lading, without any covering, and with-
out being in bales.
.Srci. thefreatters, the introduction of foreign goods
isle:misted through Polangenilituditawilef, and Dubosiary.
ix:cumin NECESSARY /OR SHIPS AND GOODS.
The following Papers shall lerequired, both in the
ports and -oit the frontiers t
1. A Declaration, such as is preicribed in the sea regulation.
2: A Certificate ;root some Rttuiap Consul, and where there
. is none, from the Megistraltroflhe piece, which shall specify the
quantity and quality of the goods certifying also that they are
sot of enemy's origin, manufacture, er property. , ,
3, A Bill of Lading of all the goeda on board, or Permits for
goods which came overland ; besides'tkeee Papers which belong
to the ship-master-or the crews, or to theee employed to the land-
carriage.
In the bill of lading. must be specifiedi-,-
1. The quantity and quality of the goods. r,
S. The names of the exporter and oftluttie whain tbeineds
.• • •
are addressed. ,
S. Where the goods are shipped, and the piaci d tbdt CM;
natio .n - .
4. he mete of the ship-master, and thepriee ofireigitta• ' •
The .importation of goods on order is prohibited;
except by American or Brazil ships, which hautthnit
bill cf lading with' a blank indorsement ; .and they
may be admitted even without the name of
.those t 4.
whom the goods are consigned ; without prejudice-t 4.
what is beforo prescribed with regard toregulat ship

P,Pers. - - •
Ooods, the produce of the Ottoman territory, and
in ships' tinder the Turkish flag, may, n hen peace
takis place, be admitted into the ports of.the-I3Lick
Sea and Sea of Asoph, and are exempted from the
necessity of bringing certificates and bills of lading ;
at lease when there are no Russian-Cons-al* in the
Turkish ports from whith they come.
In'perniits for land-carriage shall be specitecfri
t. The quality and quantity of tiie goods.
If. The none of the merchant tendlag, and 'sit Osepelfteld "et
persena to.whont consigned. ' .
111. The plate front whence. dispatched, and whither destlud..
IV. The name of the agents or of the oldest carrier to whom
Fosiveyasce is eutnistssi. •
Saline _DOCUMENTS.- .• •":7 •
Negtral:ships,.eaturiag*e4orts shallisring,thal&
documents :.

•i.

I. '1 he sta-pass.—l!. The ship's bill of purchilib;
'OOI.:SR4VENCES OF RAVING FRAIJOULEi4TDOOVItIitTis 01
• OF TILE WANT OF Tit •
• J. *ll goods with false doCcutiefits shall incnkconfiscation. •
li. All goods whkh Ipme not all. or want. some of the. &tette
ments, required by the present regulation, shall be sent back.
IIL Should the proprietor of the goods, or agent, or ship-Mistei
&pose that II or part of the doeumentebave been lost; then they
*all' have time to procure new ones from the place whence they
Were dispatched ; if Dot forthcoming within the limited tune, Los
goods shall be confiscated. .
ships' PAPERS.
T. Every ship which, upon the examination of the above requi-
red docutuents, a.hall be found the property of an enemy, shall be
confiscated. , •
11. lAkewise every ship shall be contested where both or one
of the documents is fraudulent. •
111. Where both the documents ore one of them Is Wanting,
such ship shall be seat back without delay.
PROItiIIITED IROODS.
AU prohibited goods are to be destroyed. Permit-
ted goods, which are brought in the same ship, or hy 1
the same means of conveyance with prohibitedgoocts,
are not subjected to the same destruction. .
Pe: mitred goods which arc found to be of enemy's,
origin are to he coafiscaterl. • •
(goods f:n bidden in the prosent ordinance, being a
Tut kish origin, and brought in Turkish ships„ shall
'not, up.on a teats, be subject to. destruction or touos„,
itino, hut shall be sent back, and, the ships sbali ace
liable to the herein orclaiued e4amination. •
.137ORTATION FROM RIAKIAt. •
I. The upon 4 0941, from gassta, tits% by sea walla,
unties* as WWI,

, ' * .... , . . . •
e Math lit. Michael Nathan,if ffieulttenesatraet, Wilitechspel, r
' - 'Middleisx, taylor, at ten, at Guildltalt
BANKRUPTCY SUPERfirD/D. • • •
Joins IVlllistof Haywali-street, strand, Midal.srx, nattebant.
I3ANKRUP rs. . . . .
Rleturd Phelps ated Thutneeresdee,,of Newnhani. Gloneecten
shire, linendrapers, to surrender Martha, at six, Match 9, and
April 2, ae ten,• at tbe Whke Hart, Ghtuceiter. Atte:filet,
Mr. George Chilton; Eieireauer-Office,A.incoltes-Inn, London,
or Mr. W. C. Ward. Gloucester.
Richard Woolley, of Lan.e.r4d, Stefordshire, potter, dealef,and
ehat.man, Marsh 16, 11, and Aonil 2, at twelve, at tbe Roe-
Bath fan, Newcastle-under-11,11w. Anoraks, Mr. Barbor,
Fetter-tare, London; or Messrs Thostas and Robert Fenton,
Newaastk-undtr-Lyme.
Samuel Benjamin Remand, late of Plymouth, Devonshire, linen.
drapes, March 1,4, and April. 2, at eleven, at the Fountain
r Tavern, Plymouth-Dock. Attornies, Mr. Richard Redd the
younger, of Plymenth-Dock or Messrs. Drewe and Unchain,
7.
New-Fun, London. . . Paris, February
John Barber and Thomas Hatton, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, (On an extract from it London paper stating,
liquor-merchants, dealers, chapmen and copartners, Mirth 1, amongst other things, that the embarrassment ezpe-
at five, Marti, 7, at ten, and April 2, at three, at Abe/angel •
Inn, Macctesfield. Attorneys, Mr. Norbury, Macalesfield; ed the commerce of the.Contineot from the
or Mr. Sherwin, Great Janus-street-row, Landon, nenc b y
. measures of France would be proportioned to that
John Holder, .f Kingston-upon-Hull, taylor, draper, dealer and: felt in England, the Monikur has the following note.)
chapman, February rf, sir, and April 2, at eleven, at the/ •J 41 'There is no doubt that the measures which an-
White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, hissers., Isibilate the commerce of England have a reaction
Exlef, Stocker. and Dawson, of Purnival's-Inn, London"; or'
Messrs: Codd and Garland,,King,ston-upon-Hull. -,Which must be felt on the Con
- -tinent; and chie3y by
William Whitwell, of Bethuall-Green, Middlesex, soapariant- those imprudent houses who insure and discount the
f lecturer, dealer and chaj•ntan, February 22; March I, and Afilit -commerce of England, and from its channels of corn -
• f, at one,•at Ottildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hindman, Dyer'.-court snunisation with the. Continent ; but, even admitting
• Altermanbury.
,felsn Stott, of Faihworth, within the parish of Manchester, cab.
'this overthrow of commerce, it is not the act of France,
• ten-minufacturcr, dealer an 4 chapman, February s 7 ,at two, , but the consequence of the Orders in Council of 1806
March 5, at tivelvs and April 2, at two, at the Whitt teice ' and 1807. It is nevertheless tree that 'ranee and
Inn. Maachester. hternies„ Mr. Bsrlow , Olsihsx¢ ;•eridassis Continantal powers will not ,experieace any loss
Milne and Part y, l'emple, London. . • s • •
,I)sornu` r ostt r,l.4en
warlike means, the 900 mil t 1
of Doncaster, Yoritshire, initchierikatit-ind in .their revenue or.
!.' chapman, February 25, 26, at three, arid AprilT, at eleven, at 1 (francs) - which constituted the revenue of France in
• the Ram Inn, Doncaster. Attornies, Mr. Pearson, Doncaster : 1810, being wholly composed of net receipts in money.
or Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holism, New Ists. ' i These
900 millions are more than sufficient to provide
Samuel -. Gosling, of Eramb4U, parish of Stockport, Cheshire, •
muslin-manufacturer, dealerand chapinia, March 1, s,at four, : for every spectes of expence. Envland, on the con-
-4t
and April e, at eleven, at the Castle Iron,, Stockport. Attfrides, . nary, want&l6oo millions (francs) to provide for her
Mr. Baddeley, Stockport ;or Messrs. Milne and Parrt.Talla- ezpences and public debt. These 1600 millions are
pie, London. • .4'-- • ' ;glut. produced by the revenues of England, but at least
Robert Sowter, of Kingston-upon•litill, and Thomas *iffy I.balf of them were the produce of the profits which
Payne, .f Cullum-street, London, merchants, dealers, chap-
men, and copartners, February 26, March 1, and April 2, at she made by her brokerage, otherwise. called her com-
eleven, at the 'Neptune Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Anomie', merce. Her commerce and credit are, .destroyed.—
Messrs. EsteT, Stotktrr. and Dawson. Furniyars-Ino, ',sedan, The two points which supported her circulation on
or Mr. Cotsworth, Hull.. • 1
John Bkas „,e of Dover-street. parish of -St. George, Hanover- the Continent, Amsterdam and Hamburgh, no longer
square, Middlesex, uphaliterer, February SS, March 9, and serve her ; no merchant on the Continent will any
April 5, at Twelve, at Guildhall. Actuates, Messrs. Weedsaa longer trade with her. It is certainly easy to foresee,
Day, Nor 41, Geeried.atreet;Soho. • • that by 1813 or 1814 the finances of -England will
have experienced such a check, that she will have no
FOREIGN IIVTE LLIGENCZ. .longer sufficient for her wants. •
.. ••• " The situation of France is very
,different. In
1811 or 1312, from year to year, she will become
richer by an exportation of 150 millions (francs) and
by the increase of her manufactures.- The crisis .of
England is already evident. Her 'exchange is at a
loss of 33 per cent. Even at London, although
under the penalty of death, bank notes ere, ezatangecl
for silver or gold at a loss of 15 or 16 per cent. The
bark notes are forced into circulation, and are a trite
paper money. This state of things must grow w9rse
every day. The quantity of notes which a bank can
discount is in proportion to their credit ; but business
being diminished one half, and-credit being annihila-
ted, the loss upon notes exchanged for money
,Must,
every day increase.. History wal be unable to corn.
prebend how a . Gpvernment, founded . upon corn-
merce, which wants 1600 millions for its expencese
and draws more than. Boo from its brokerage, should'
be so irrational as to tear the chart of cornmered,
overthrow all its principles, put commerce out of the
national law, and place it, if it may be so said; in a
state of siege. This is, however, the result of
. Orders of 1803 and 1807. In fact,, England is quite I
astonished* at whit hai taken place. For 100 years
she has been accustomed to give the law ; she alone,
underlhe pretext of the liberty of the press, has as-
sumed the right of libelling all the world ; she alone
has assumed the right of burning the manufactures
of other countries, of dictating treaties of commerce,
land of 'making arbitrary regulations respecting the
Commerce of the seas, neutrals, arc. Now she must
be Well convinced that the times are changed. The
measures of France will be always proportioned to
'her cnen, 2nd the contest is that of wood against a
rock. 'England must fall, if those who govern her
&Maine to be actuated by that irrational spirit and
babe-which has for so many years characterized the
'DI E& Administration."

• •
:...,..114ifR4MIWElVT4Rr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 19.
, The. further consideration of the:Appeal Causa—CadeU
tit% and others u. Robeitsou..wo postpone&
• me judicial and private business was transacted, after wl
a-alkiitiadjourtunens, during pleasure, took place.
• On the resumlni.of the House, several Ascourts relative to Ilia
IMports apil Eappeits,,directed to .be.annuallydald Wore Parlia-
ment, were presynted by three of the Comixassionera of ha Ma-
jesty's Customs; and ordered to he on the table. "
After wa!ting some time, apparently 'We:pest-Won of some in•
teresting c,otn.tuunlcation,their I.ordshipdjourned till to-morrow.

-,~.,,

• ROUSE-OF. COMMONS, ,
The Dutnfrius Pblice Bill was yesterday read a. first time.
Tie
:.41 htessoge wss ictxlved from the.4prds, requesting permission
htnsit:Ronwly iltithlisrt, EstOts attend next Thursday,
-st,lhe examination of witnessesam the Cloncurry Divorce Bill.—
Tie Messengers were informed, that 'the house woula ittuns an
iirs:Wer by Messengsrs of its own. `—'
•••••:14r. ROIfE presented certain. Accounts of the Customs•—•Dr-
tiered to He on the table. - .
Sir J.:NEWPORT, inconsequence of the arrival of the MCJU.
iv!. for Dublin (Mr. Grattan), to whom lie wished to lease the
bbsiners, withdretv the notice he bad given of a motion for an
Address to the Prince Regent, on the Petition of the Distillers of
Dublin.

Inc coustoviation of the Limerick Petition was postponed, on
the motion of Mr. ROCHFOII r, to the 2d of April.
Mr. GRATTAN gave notice, that on Thursday st'unight he
would call the attention of the House to the Petition from the

"'Wilkes 'of Dublin:
• Mr: PARNELL moved, for returas of the grain, malt, meal,
and flour, Imported from Ireland M the year 1310, as also for the
accounts from the year 1779 up to the present time.—.-Ordered.
On the motion of Mr. CA tot Arr, returns of the Regulars, as
else Of the Militias, were ordered to be laid before the House.
He also moved for returns of the troops recruited in the regular
way, which were ordered.
Mr. BARING moved, for accounts of the monies raised in
each year, whether by.taxes or by loan, en account of the Interest
ier the 'National Deist, for the reduction ef the same, or for the
cspenditure a the nation; as also, for the total amount of
unfunded debts, distinguishing those due en Eichequer_
Arista the &hoe 'January, 1793, to the ith of January, 1810,both
inetuiiVel
Mr. ROSE bed no objection to the motionahough he could
not help observing, the information required was aimedy before
the House.
The Accounts wife Orciered to he la l before the llouse.
ev
Mr. BARIAd, after a few obseiit,one ou the prieent mode
.13rtiFecting marine irrsuraoces..mcdod that the House should re-
. se Itself into a Committee cf the vrtiole Rouse on the pretent
ale of Marine lesetence.
Mr. MAItRYATT was surprised at finding a chsrtere.l right
typeetkl by a Member of a chartevcd body. On seal a veleta

~, ~

.
!. 0. Teem all the portx,lnd by all the land frontiers, the export he shotHld haxe expected all tti Make DOINTOTI Mint endep those
Inv.
.of every kind of corn le'plrmitted,with the exception of the ports of weakening* by their divisions, isemicavout 'to attengsk
! of the Black Sea and Sea cf,Azope.' rights by their union. . ,•
S. All other goads and produce of which the export was hither- After a few worth from 'Mr. bit ANT **and Mr. Miasmic>,
to prOibited, may DQW be 11;por;111 With the exception et the . strangers were ordered to whluicase. We underwent ostAiviglott
following articles, which 'continue prohibited:— took place. On re-entering the gallery we found the-House Ms
! • I:, Horses. •:• ' Committee, and Mr. &termer on his leis: Afrel‘sfitirdiatingg
. it. Oold,,silsertand topper. coin. . the grounds cm which he brought At subject forward, he ccn-
,
Under another head, a cOmtnission is appointed at Gilded by mollng, Tbat the Chainnanleinstructgdthisore die
eth port for carrying the above regulations into effect.
r lame tor leave to king Jos Bill for repealingio a:iucli-ora4Acz
o Gecrgel. as giveato the Royal Exckange.k.:d lmediatloll4l-
Then follows a proclatnation-o the Ent -Alex- mute Compute% the ries of underwriting the Marine, ti e
ander; in which he declares the object of these prohibi- tad
!ir
uoon of all other public bodies.
tions of import, accompanied.with permission of export, tltri the motion of Mr. ROSE, thi-tin fortalchrrati 'kabala of
to bc to .promote domestic industry, and give a spus to the population of Greatßrisainewas read s-second time, and wait
through ii Committee, the report of whl& ass brcught tile, aid
home rnattUf.tettlres by.the prohibition of foreign arti • ordered to be taken Into feetberaannifderatton'on kritiay. •
aka of luxury.- .., • • . ' • . ... .. .
... . . • . Mr. I.USHINGTON brought up the Report of the Corionktoe
*tom -rift moserr...... of Supply, which was mama/44"a "6.1
The CHAN Cr..IOLOR "e(the BXCHE siIiCER gave notice, that
hi-would to-rniptrow native tbae tbettoasesholikt go flaw a Coo-
zuluee of 'Ways and. Means, toe the purpoeeoL considering oflsho
mons of raising the supplies. .
The usual Army, and Navy Estimates Irma misfit telte Mid
beipre the.flouse.
. The LORD ADVOCATE oi:SCOystAlSlTfiro iioe.inaßillt
for continuing iriforce the Sceli's Sankrilii LaSkto July Pall.
which was read a first, and ordered to be read a accord time to-

morrow.
The correspondence between the Commissioners df Custom
at London, and the Commissioners of Custouis at. Cork, telatlve
to the seizure at the ship Fanny, to 1797, was ordered to Inlaid
-before the House: •
Mr. BARING brought in the Marine.lmarance Bill, *Pk
wu read a fir* Onse, and ordered to be read a second thirds
Thursday. ' "
...ItORMIC7R COLVILLE, - • •
Lord FOLKSTONE, in thp absence of Sir Francis
Burdett, rose to ask a question respecting the person
new confined in Coldbath-fields Prison, M.
•The day after the subject had betit brought forward
14- his Hon. Friend, lin Under Secretary of State lad
given them some infoimatiun on that .head, at.ahe
same time stating, that the. whole circumstances of the
case could not he laid before the Flouse till further
inquiries had been made. Thine inquiries, 'it was
then stated, were making, and now a- week having
nearly elapsed since that statement was given, ha
wished to know what progress had been made in these
inquiries ?
• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
-said, inquiries had certainly been made, the result of
which he was not prepared to communicate at that
time to the House. Ile, however, wished thee .to
cgive notice, that it was his intention. to move for a
ommittee on the subject 9n Thursday.
• -AFFAIRS CE IRELAIED; ' • '
-Mr. WARD* said,' hd'had, on the-preceding tray,
given notice of a motion for Fridays for certaia papers
relating to the, affairs of Ireland.- As, he understood
there was no objection to be made to the prOductioa
'of those papers, perhaps be 'allowed to meta
immediately for the circular letters of the Catholic
Committee and --Mr.tecietarY -Pole. He wished to
know if it Ras the intention tithe Chancellor.of the
Exchequer to move far any otheraiocument neceasary
to the elucidattnn•of.allasnbiect ?
. The CHANCELLOR of the t...) C.CHEQI.TER
had no objection to the proposedmoilon. He did not
intend immediately moving fel'iny Othdr 'pipers
cpra-
. .
fleeted with the subject.
Mr. WARD said,- he wotild move for the-papers
'-be bad named, and •ihould e- the motion of
Inehich he had given notice,. /4-1.1:11 ot,h,er .papers as
•
plight appear necessary, to a nature day. . „
• Mr. TIERNEY wished to tiik the Right:Honour-
able Gentleman. opposite if Gooernrnent were in. Psis-
session of any information on. the.subject, which had
not been made public, and if
-of any, whether or.not
it was of such a nature that ft could net with pro-
priety be at present coniinunicatdd to the House ?
The CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUER
replied across the table in a veTy low tone. We un-
derstood him to have said, .Tlj Government were
certainly in possession of information beyond that
Which had been made publicklant that there were Ma.
sons for not bringing it f9-ward'at present. , .
On the motion of Mr. -PARNELL; accounts of
the numbers wanting to chnipane oie-holf nriTie dri-
.ginal quota of the.lrish Militia, up to October,l2lo;
AI also returns of the effective strength-of the Militia,
as made in the several months between September
1810, and February 1811, were' ordered to be laid
beforethe House. -
A copy of Mr. Secretary Pole's circular letterto
the Magistrates of Ireland, and a copy of the circular
letter.addressed by the Secretary of the Catholic Com-
mittee to the different counties of Ireland, were order-
ed to be laid before the House.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR.

LoNDON_.

• WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY O.
Of? STOCKS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK*
..*!%: .3 per Cent. Cons: money,' 6S} e. 651
Reduced 64414-4 per Cent. 83
rpce Cent. Is:avy 980—Excti. itats es. to Ss rss.ss.
Dodds; 1186.-27% prom. "

..1
_.ti.

1 illeime--1--,
FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZ
iIIIIIIIrIIIIIIII
t.-- *6'
• -11".17.... ..