The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-03-10 00:00:00

Mr. W. SMITH held it to be Incumbent on the
House to enquire whether so large a gum as 41,0001.
might not be more beneficially applied, and the ad-
vantages resulting from its application more widely
extended.

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,S!._ , • •

Sir JOHN NEWPORT said the Commissioners
had stated, that the main object for which the Schools
in question had been instituted, had failed, viz. the
Propagation of Protestantism. No doubt many of
the suggestions of the Commissioners had been at-
tended to, but it was still an undecided point, how
far the principle on which the Schools were founded
might be more ndvanteg,eously extended.
Mr. GRATI'AN said a few words in support of
the motion..
The following sums were then moved for and
voted :

The Foundling Hospital - - d 10,190The House of Industry - . - 41,901
Hibernian School - - - 13,666.
Manse Society - - - 4,&16
Female Orphan School - - 1,806
Westmorland Lock Hospital - 6,847
I.ving-in Hospital - - 9,471
Kir ratrick nun's liceßital - 3,016
St. Patrick's and Swift s Hospitals 4,180
Fever Hospital - - - 1,000
Expences of the Gootaissioners of Chs-
ntable Donations. - - 600
Anociatiou for discountenancing Vice 1,413
[On the suggestion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT,
it was agreed to alter the title of the society nest
year, its object being solely the distribution of Bibles
and Prayer Books.]
For the College of Surgeons - E 3,466
For the Green Coat Hospital - 700
Mr. W. POLE then moved for the usual grant of '
89731. for Maynooth College.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that every yaae the
necessity for augmenting this grant became more and 1
more evident. The sources from WIICAANIMOIMW
FACterr
was formerly derived fdr the , fit,lol%,
Irish Catholics, on the Continent of • ASO
now dried up. These Eceiesiosfice wise h been


gir

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i

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concurrence of that House.
The Penitentiary Bill was put Off till Friday next., ed---tieated---tinge Continent iircrbroright;;;rTo Ire- i;;;;lther-P;;;;;;;;trintr-r;ligio-_ init itti• aitiiislllparillie had made (whit )i had been denied) that allitne
IRISH 1111-ScELLANFOUS SF.RVICES. land, were now advanced to an age when a greater (Odle estiell‘. The Right liAig••, • n• bail aLQ . persons Instructed at .I)laynooth College were i. u-
Mr. POLE, the House in a Committee of Sup-1 had only te add, (lot
mortality was naturally to be looked for among them said, that the.eslitiation for the Clergy of the Estab- 1 noted for the priesthood, be
that
0.1
ply, moved the Miscellaneous Services for the year than . formerly : the population of Ireland was in- lished-Choreh was dist Prevlikid for ,by tbe.state is ' such was the fact, altbolighlt might be true,
.1(
1812, as follows: . . .creasing every year of width general increase that the bone propertinp—was it pesSihle for any man in the '.250 of which the establishment was compose_ma,
A. 90,529 9 4 . ,of the Catholic part was at least equalto the Protest.
Boinril of Works • -
Ile had great satisfaction in stating to the Committee •MS Seam ti p Jay slag lie Calielks
,weee-riuh in pro- some diedi• sad,
.ethers did not pursue the line
or
ant—and, therefore the demand ter religions laetrile-. '9•30)00 to the • ' nre,ii ,le Uuiversfty at gib' h there/ere Intended. If the sums granted r
teido.n foi.tr the
was Cabtehttoellrc'saweet
ia•acionseqn,ently alms,' Inerepi-.
that suoit had been the -redaction of this estimate
that.though it did not now much exceed thirty thou.!! education DANIS .wetAing 1 ~ takes- . „sighing. ••• ? Was the ' posed were to be increased without any due
sand, it was in 1809, fifty thousand. ne ,w rived •is prat !glaims would end, since
tin* surelY that. the Be'la of Bildao to'Weretiof _ t livings of mit_atien„.it_wa_g_ilepossible _to discover witer%the.
Lea Of the Catholic Clergy ithindd be earried•en 'theProstectagt,
Down Gagette-•insernai a dOwermoeit POD. lat home than in foreign' countries ; bat there the fact- illi•ealearael Mewls small, t eugh g -gel teat therishdiff* have Roman Catholic Colleges of
, .
Printing and stationary - S
- ~,,, "t
,k 7
.wAd 9.1 was at Maynooth. It wits proper thee to pee. how of.Opty stale onsliikhp„tg peopopmtglahristianitovro.:l3steat.thsor.raignt think lit•to demand.
Or
cl"stie"'
Itc• -•.' - • ' ' •' ' '1`19.103- 0 01; W 35, ")31126w the Only pirevislou for their eduastion .respostable path 1.6004(0403. rielreit.i4iNg, th.e, ,
.i.,tylvi.ls wiik a provisign, from Government to any
The next votes ftoPOFed were—. rat; i; :As. . far this • Aorl.s4ion was zdaquate. .TM Cillienof IFfiweeld net; theraftwa• *terve Christianity Itt IV ogiv#o_ ,lIN NFIWPORT irrsiatecl that, during
For the apprehension of Felons, from 1811 t'sitaft ,:..'ipg , Maytte446•4o- cikadosed .to educate 9(io Italleatai
For criminal prosecutions - ..s ti
lent jegigseialliftmeide •of Ireland happened .to "1 tit•t•Sg,
.1911 pa of Hie new Parliament,
egl'
i• t Adisiaistration, the rant was enlarged, . ,
Mr. W • -
ELLCSLEy Mir: .••• . A
- N-- •,-4 the course of education was five z 01Stst..-11L-tilliterrbe Cefilelkik.i:Aa'weuha ne'twili"thee."l°ll.l4.l gi Sine Ulg
1 ',lint 1/A•Y *4thlgnsgetiv °' of Sielagtetimag• 440 bIiPPAI4I49O-•enentibset.•luew *elegant', to hie ;,:45,,, • ..- :• % ~,to discharge.. the expenses .
sa-vlbg-. iiis - bail esflikte*al • ' . • "Ce S .an, had siitteci
accealtt ' • 4hae ail str . • 4 • In* ... • It I )' 4 tiartC,l4oi A* to •- ~ •- • . ~:.`The Right Hon. Gentles
Fmfd. • .. 'ei so' .e *, v oie .. tics- 1 - • .-.-4.0% . ~9lr J. Igewpoit)
4. odtAigilliksiiltatpreflbal* oat ' • ll6. t 'ir , ' ,- - .to in this • weekly bat , thetCtisernment of which he 4
Mr. MYTCHlll9lrteditl;te •., ; Iffirrit i'te ag oat a- • , • -• 4.11 A . •, . $ *Ow'
• . 1...&:.. ' •4 •
, • e irstfart. ~ . i,;: -: .-. k Miill4A Member' l'a4 tong ell
getigio„.--
1300illrgetite.frptifige `Onleetffil in Ur 1•e ' p -4. •4 '•', .4,0110;4 't ' • •• • ' iiit'' .""' ' ' .... - . .. is else the. lit moan , Catholic ,
•co,sr PQ ti.... 1 . , • ' e that
1798, width Iris irrai:Of tibolititt :44.;' °lr •* •
44 • . NPlfin
vottir t ~ • ,i,'Pkli'f4,s I).
• lob. i:i...-iMliir 4 :,,.% o l, . on• vas unfomitletl; Isat•it,wia tiro .
vitae, time pre..
th/rwholt rilienee adoritihted tint" i , ' 4 itio k .1- . . ~..; rsi ~ . 1 . '''- -1,-- —1 -. . . .
ig, . ,:. r. . 'thing stu done siecossary. .to.iprotete the 1".
a • . - • 2.., . 4,,, ,-. 41. . . 1 . ia,j,/ l' i •
in tbeltatie:9,99l; Aid the iebettliit a 1'44 rK P ?rights -of ,the flthadice; aa4, birreti_ . .
ratArtiV4llll4/119:4 • '
been quelled, la whiat latter.yee;the,seliel I' -►. . .4..,. ..,„, ......... .• . • % • ,to valuta!" the•gentrif titiereitii eft the, (131.11,
A on,sllol ' • • f. •r • 4 •l' '1 ' illlo4 , .• t --- 14. 9
eel tint,' td' fit',sBol:'lf I. izi.de• intivi . • iEmpire.in each an attempt the Lien. itattonet II"'
•
.: .. •e,s-vm. . -.•.. . 1,, 2P . . a p wpte ', "-• •- .$ '•• 14' ""'" '4O- ' raa1.40,0410.410, • Ilk • " •• .
• • . a.
.
-- • • • .

borne his *OA
ashamed of th.;
Mr. Will

Heal btentleraaa
eistettey, tat . ,
jitghly injarloas,
the country. The sarcastie
that bed .been made to tb
Right Hon. Baronet (Nt
well have been spared,
to him (Mr. Whitbread:
candidate far no
cited by the Chaneeilor
his friends by his retort, ap_
untimely, and somewhat injudici,
of a letter tem yet scarcely dnr, written by Minis.;
ten, thong's signed by the Regeut, inviting Nobial
Lords, by the sitCr)fice or all consistency, to unite
diernselyes to their Government—[f/ear, hear2]—',
It was calling upon persons proud of the path of ho-1
tea they .had pursued, td forsake, the road where
their companions were not less numerous than re-
spectable, to join la the beaten track so much .trod.
des by*tre Friends of the Right Hon. Gentleman,
that the w$ was ititeoate • filthy, and almost impel
sable to these biker) were unwaliny to cover tines.
selves with the mire—CHeai-tbear fj-The fearful
novelty of width be had spoken,,tbreatening ruin to
Itch*, was not so snitch tipit the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman continued to hOld the same language, but
that he was permittea- to 'hold the same place under'
the Regent Neat he occupied under the King, proles.
sing to those be •before • enter-
"v"- 'NA *r •
The CHANCELLOR of ;the EXCHEQUER did
not 'wish keep tipiadtonversation,-bat could not
avoid *obiertft,.-tbist 'the previous Administration
barb% before'' most prudently and wisely, foregoes
the toestlar,- he had thought, that web the preset/4-
oecasion the Noble Lards would feel no greater dill-
cuky thou they had before experienced. •
Mr*. C. WYNNE adverted emphatically to the al-
teration in the circumstances of Ireland, which had
taken place with the times. Had no change been
produced by four years of continued oppression on
every trilliug occasion ?—Had not the appointment of
• a Right Honourable Gentleman (Dr. Duigenan) to
be a Privy Councillor or the selection of the Direc-
tors of. 'the Bank of Ireland, circumstances in them-
selves of little importance shewn the temper and
spirit by which Ministers had been actuated towards
the sister kingdem—[Biar,.hearn?—Did it follow,
that because in 1808, the subject of the _concession
to the Catholics might be safely postponed, that in
the present condition of Ireland it could now be de-
fetred without incurring the most imminent danger ?
The question was then put, and the vote for 80001.
agreed to without a division, the Amendment of Sir
John Newport being negatived. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re.
quested, if lewoold be no personal inconvenience,
Grattan 'Auld...postpone his notice regard-
ing the CallotteCiatuts, from Afonaity the 13th, to
Tuesday thellth April. As' it Was deemed cape-,
client isebellered on bll'hands, that the 'Hobse should
be called over previous to +tle day of the discussion,
salt an alteratitar-wrield 1,-• a great acromrnmdation
to Membeviat a distance, woo must otherwise attend
topN6a irirtiar procodifig.
OR,ArrAN'cOnsented.
-Mr. WHITBREAD begged to know why; on this
partlCAr accassion, a Call of the House was to take
Ore, rhea all the previoui debates had passed with-
out any such stepbeing thought necessary*?
CHAT/Cti.J.OR of the EXCHEQUER re-
that •It would be iriegnikr in Committee now
!Sion 1, had assigned on "giiing notice.

7 --,,0001. on
works which it was reqnisite should this year be fiaish-
Ad, and for which 7,6001. more would be requi-
Woolwich had always formed a considerable
lteM :-31,0001. was charged for gun carriages, steret,
and for building and fitting op a saw chill, nester
General 'Cuppings, the expellee of which was
**oat 4,0001. and the annual profit 42841. Under
;iite title of " Defences of the Country," several
' -Weighty sums were included ; the ehatge amounted
to 87,0001. and the towers and batteries built on the
4test had cost 57,3241. being only a contineition of
.cfrincipte long ago adopted by the House, lad much
less than the driginal estimate. Oa enquiry he foand
that the sum of 30,0001. would be amply sufficient to
complete them,on all points where they were neces-
sary. Forforeign,service, the eetimate was 360,0001.
of thia,•l7o,oool. WU • ter att. Army in SicilYs and
190,0001. for the alloy it Portugal. There was
360,0001. for the brass and iron ordnance. In the;
prosision of ammunition for regiments, there was a 4
*Unction of 160,0001. and in the nnprovided esti:•l
mates a diminution of 213,0001. In the estimates for
Ireland there was small excess this year, above thel
astimates of last year, of about 18001. In the civil and)
sailitary superammations, there nes an excess, above)
the preceeding year, of 18,0001. There was, there-
fore, in the whole of the estimates, a'nominal excess
of 268,0001. but this was merely nominal, for there
had been, in reality, a real saving since last year.
In the articloof saltpetre alone, there was a saving
of 100,0001. in the estimate, as it now stood ; for,
during the last three years, the sum of 600,0001.
had been vdted for that article, -being at the rate of
200,0001. per annum. Not that so large a supply
was needful, but because it was thought requisite to
heve it as a store,. The present Board of Ordnance,
however, did not-consider that ,sicre as necessary,
and therefore take only our annual grant of 100;0001.
In concluding, the Ilotioniable Gentleman adverted
to the Reports of the Commissioners of Military
Enquiry, many of the suggestions contairt..i iu which,
it was the intention of the Board of Ordnance to
adopt, for they seemed to be framed upon the best
principles, and, witk the greatest justice. Among
others, what they r•ported with respect to co..t mas,
met ith their cower/ems, end it was their deter-
mination to raise every supply by open competition.
No military paymaster, also, was to ilik for sum,
~however minute) without stating the exactbalauce I*,
his hands.
The question was then put, that 3,873,0001 be-
ranted for the land service, when
Qv) rral TARIATON rose to make some obser--
Jations relative ,to the placing. effective Miiitjyy
.Depiits in the inland parts of the country, as a re-
amerce, in case Woolwich should fall, into the hand,
of the enemy. He maintained that there was no
490 ts from-Su Wolk to the extremity of the Highlands
,of Scotland, from which we might supply troops in
the event of au invasion on any part of that extent of
-coast. He thought this ought to form a part of the
consideration of Gowniment, when Parliament was

00, -
to sta': the A be
`The'Order of the Day was then postponed from 1 voting 59,000,000!. for the 6oneral Military Service
Blonifay 13th, to Tuesday 14th April. - of the country.
. bItDN MICE ESTIMATES. .-Mr. WARD observed, that thereweree arms for
'Mi. IA-RD rote for'ihe perpose of moving the 24)0,000 men.in the'depot at Weeder.,
Ordtiiitce•rEstimnte4 for the present year. As the., General TARLETON thought this depot too
leirete sem amounted to ho lbsse.hrin *hearty 44 mil- i near London and mentioned Nottingham as a place
liblit,s7he trusted lie Isikittd be excuied ivire stated admirably calculated in every respect for a central
shortly the prix lei on which the Board'hati made , depot. He observed also, that though there might
up the A ,colots.'lliey 4ereitri follow—h af- be arms in the depot mentioned for 200,000 men,
fdiTeierylnTeAuitleii to tile Committee consistent still there were no artiliery=no regular establish-
with the crinvettlence of the service.-2. To simplify ment.
the whole estimate by distinguishing, under the se- Mr. WARD replied that there were 140 pieces at,
yirateheads, ail Ihe-•diflirrint parts.-3. To- Confine cannon already, and more might be conveyetia a
the demands 'epod-Parliament to the expences merely fortnight—also, that there was a troop of artillery
of the current year,- as would be seen by the _Engl.. horse.
veers' Estimate,. in which a 'diminution of 73,3001.1 Mr. FREEMANTLE observed, that he found
was apparent.-4.--To make the payments to sqeare.tveme .particulars in the estimates upon which • M
with the estimate, as to reduce as much as pos--1 wished an explanation from the Hon. Gentleman.,—
sada the head " unprevided," which had been4'l ttere was an increase of nearly 150,0001. for the
lessened to the extent of '23'2,0001.-5. To ar-1 West India islands, and that top at a time when
range all the Hems- under their respective heads. f there was no apparent danger, to 4ustify that in-
—6. To Mug before the Rouse all the actual pay- crease—no threat from France, nor any fleet to en-
ments becessary for the department, although theylforta that, threat had such been made. in the esti-
might have been delayed on account of the ordiney i mate for Malta there was an
„increase of 15010001;
service of the British empire. The lion. Member though under the present circumstances of the'poliey
then proceeded to notke the various divisions, serio- o(the country, he did not mean to object to that
lim.—The first wha,";Megters-General and principal incivase, as he bad no doubt it. was necessary..
Ofrivelsr I
amounting to 42,4861 The diminution - -In the island of loney there was an increase
abdliti(

ing in the King's Stores ready to be etabarked4
sums estimated for the Colonies abroad, .a
'
very considerable portion (261,0000 was absorbed I
Nova Stiertie, 26,0001. by Quebec, and 60001. by 1
Bermeda and Bahama Islands. The object of
seteling out stores to these places he thought Riffle'.
obvious. The whole expellee of Newfound-
was 80001. and of that 50001. belonged to the
1 Hill Fortifications, a measure already sanc-
'by Parliament. In what had been tent to
, the Board of Ordnance had only obeyed the
ructions of the political part of the Government. I
WHITBREAIII Observed, that the Secret
was a secret to the House of Commons, and
other human being.
A desultory coeversation then ensued upon see-
, ral of the items between Mr. Ward, Mr. Whitbread,
Mr. Bankes, Mr. Htskissen, *nd General Tarleton.
k. The remaining Estimates were then voted, the
t Wage resumed, and the Report ordered to be re-
, aired to-morrow.
CALL OF THE HOUSE ON THE CATHOLIC
QUESTION.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
;adverting to the Notice he bad given of moving that
the House be called over on the 13th of April, stated
' that there were persons who thought that the general
indisposition of the public mind towards this ques.
I Bon was gradually abating. He (the Chaneellor of
I the Exchequer) was of quite an opposite opinion;
i and believed that the more they could dive interest
karts and feelings of the people Qf this country, the
Imore generally and irreconcileably averse they woad'
be found to be to the granting of any further colleen:
sions. It was, therefore, desirable that there be as
full an attendance as possible • and he accordingly ,
Mould move, that the House be called over on Mon-
! day, the 13ib day of April.
Mr. WHITBItEAD was as anxious as the 'Rightl
Hon. Gentleman for a full attendance, cud_ the ato.l
plest discussion. He was not surprised at the asset.
Bon made by the Right Ron. Gentleman, but thought
'that whatever misapprehension existed throughout the
!country, was to be traced solely to the arts resorted
to by the present Minister. He wished to know if
the whole weight of the Administration was. to ho
called into action against the claims of Ireland-and
l'f so, he Wished to know upon what principle the
it
ight Honourable gentleman could have invited to
oin him in forming anew Government, persons who,
e well knew, would rather die than sacrifice their
principles in the abandonment of a question so vital
to the empire'?
Mr. PFAIOEVAL made

iminommomm.mmilommen.minnimminNksamallsormina-•
r• °fence. Was committed -10 London, and
not ift Rants'. consequently she was:--Iticquitled:
Harriet dinner, on a secoqd.indlctinenti for lay-
ing iOllO husbands. There being no evidence to sub.
stantiate the charge, she was—Acquitted.
DUPREE 0. DUCGAN. , •
The Plaintiff is a clergyman, a native of Jersey,
but now living of Southampton. The Defendant is
also an inhabitant of Southampton: This was an in-
! dictment•against V.° Defendant .for publishing a li-
i bellous pamphlet, called " Pic Nic, or Sugar-plums
for Solomon." .It charged the Plaintiff with incon-
tinence, •under the mask of a supposed adventure,
which betel him on his reiumfrom Fawley church,
of which he was the curate—Orsitti.
*EW 11.‘ •
CONSPIRACY TO DEMAUD *ia. STARTIN.
THE PEOPLE V. IVAI/SWONTU IND DOUGLASS.

and the Call was

was written by tbi ` ' ' put into the Post.
. ,
Dance, and carried Pit tolllB. Star-
tin : . .
" NEW Yo'ist,r3i. 4,-"lifft=Madania —ft is
through necessity 1.. ni no. w'addresaing you, and it is
for the sum.of four hundsed:cloilans,viehith you are
to deposit at the keit af..the Panorama, near the
house, and there you will And, OM .or. three bricks
1.
piled on each other. Be minaret to tied the place ex-
act; said stun,we expect you will deposit on tie sth
; day of this month, exactly at ekht o'clock in the
I evening,.seid money to be In gold; or at least one
half, and the rest to be silver. In case of failure on
your' part, you may be certain of fire or poison.
rWe are desperate on account of misfortune; there is
eight in number of us ; you will_ neither mention nor
she* this to any one ; if you do you may expect the
lame, and you will deposit the money yourself. You
uia depend on it; net even the arm of the Lord will
awe you in case of neglect or discovery." .
When the letter was received by Mrs. Startin she
was very much alarmed. Having consulted some
li friends and the police officers, she was advised to
prepare a bag and put something in it, having the ap-
p pearance of money; and deposit it in the place ap.
1; pointed. She accordingly took a img, containing
thirty-six cents and Rhode Island coal, and placed it
i under the bricks en the spot designated in the above
letter. Mr. Warner„ and the three Ollcers of the
Police, secreted themselves neer the Panorama, and
1 when the prisoners took away the supposed booty,
apprehended them, and found the bag in the posses- ,
Bien of Wadsworth. In Wadsworth's pocket was
' found a letter from the Secretary of War, notifying
him that he had been appointed au Ensign in the 4th
Regiment of Infantry, about to be, raised by the
; United States. ' The Prisoners had no Counsel, and
I the case being perfectly plain, the cause was sub-
mitted to- the Jury without argument. They were
both found Guilty. Their punishment cannot Wl-
ceed three years confinement in the City Prison.
Letters to the 3,t1 itii;. 'have been received from
1 the French coast. The, licettebs to the Merchants of
i Boordenux Amsterdam; Ilamburgh, and other cora-
-1 mercial cities, which were announced in our last to
have been granted by BONAP4II./il, after the usual
i preamble rnn aluks.:77- i.e efts -... -
I lat. The vessel mast first take in her at ,fn con•
i sist of Winos of the first qaalily, t+at.of Hoods of French
, manufacture to the value of 26,thiph
1 Vd. The said vessel, on her return, will be allowed to Import
i Raw Sugars, indigo, Coffee, Dry Woo sin foss billoiViag pro-
' portion :-
1 For I Tan of Wine tt liogsbeedslMattlib Imported 44 Cwt.
i " Iris. :gifts' gdrs. UTl:.elvientriftewitt;i4etaiipstred.or
; 3d. Said vessel' may invert Drags, thaPiinfortalloo of which
! must be balanced by the previous exportation of an equal value-
' of Wises of the hat quality—the said value to be fixed by the
, Chamber of Litigatioa. It is al's as ha undentined that the ves-
sel cannot sulfur any ports than those suestloned, nor export nor
I import any other goods than thosospeeided.
Ou Saturday the dispatches were finally closed at
the East-India House, and delivered to the Pursers
I
; of the following ships, viz.
1 Captain H. P. Tremenheere, Asiai. Captain J. Hay, Astell ;
!Captain T. H. Harris Prince Regent I Captain W. L. Paseall,
Earl St. Vincent; Liptain G. Nicholls, Bengal—Madras and
I Beogal.
1 Captain J. H. Mansell, Coldstream ; Captain T. Dumbleion,
,' Larketn—St. Helena and Bengal. •
I Calsi*in W. Ilawicel, 41,1 y .Carrington; Captain J. Con-
stable, Chapman—Bombay and Bengal.
The ships of *it Shithead, armee en flute, are
ordered to get hi?rendinieis to take the Marine Bat-
laden, Major R..WaLi.seser (It Is said), to •Pforth
America. This welledimilplisiai .fine body of Men
disembarked at PoettesontkAns Monday, and took
part of the garrison duty. -4 , •
The Emmeline, Teelistronsti4eskred at Falmouth,
brings an account of the loss *Me Vigilant,
.Snivis,
of 16 guns, for London frotel.die -Weer Phaleil en a
bank near the Island of Flores, with at ,vahnible
cargo, and 70,000 dollars; Vies of the ciew.droven-
ed, not a single-article paved.
Mr. Robert Baker Smith, of Plymouth, fell over
the• New Quay there on Friday evening, and would
have been drowned, but for the exertions of George
Henderson a_ Mate of the Mary, and John Mitcheson„
_ _
- colliers

_ _r. , no -
fixed for the 13th, the day before the Debate. The
Report of the Mutiny Bill was brought up, and the
•BiIL ordered to be read a third time to-morrow (this
day); the oth.:r Orders of the Day were then dis-
posed of, and the [louse adjourned at One o'Cloc.k.

• - . .
•
1 Efs, ' VESMA*,
- .
if 419 dalgoesCheralsonlci never be ilf. .: .•s .I*. .. .- , , f4ritite:res
.veroandng in the
art hailed borne. .
psi—.•
.4.l:llttili *III 1 l'i . cc' .- . r.ti7 "ilf the sums esi
ISADeteareiiiiteg to give the Right! 1:0
..; 4. .- ~ . , . 4 rig
..te ' elhe very toniiderehl
r(Mrt-liesilesaf) fall eradit,fer. don- i, . ', .'. 4•, -fit . • ,s i IftWy! ." / I Ore by Nora *Otis,
was a Whatiseetcy which had beeM lint - . o .I 111 74 , i,., 0! it 1;M! the Bermuda am
end might eaentaally prove fatal to! - ,'.l; •;lA-.-. . ' pc . wet wo .slpietti- sending out store
ft
he sarcestia Wad facetious ailusiertli la .—. jiitgapost to:. wit, eict ).e Coin- ently obvious.
rart
tads to the Admiuistratida of the! Pkio .4yrisseli Woad require ,0001; Viiifer the land was 80001.
suet (Newport), mid which might head 9( Cvike'riirts.*. the sum of 11,5101..*as in- Signal 11111 Fori
spared, amid in no respect apply .eeated for Dover only, whick.vras proposed to tie tioned by Portia
Itbreed), Mace be bad held, ousd been voted fa make ifpod the contracts of Government for Malta, the Beat
Place. -The•applause, however, ex- materials fer" erecting works which would have cost instructions of t
haucellor a the &chequer among about 24,0001. but which. the Inspector General had Mr. wiirrE
I retort, appeared, however, a little thought not at pr,sent necessary. At Chatham Service was a sec
somewhat injudicious, since the ink 2,0001. had been laid out in labour, and 13,0001. on I to, no other hum