408 • t• 1-04 f ,0r THE NATIONAL REGISTER. '~ 4 to its increase, it was necessary andjustif.vbter--41e.bad argued front first to last, as if all those establishments were inefllload for the purpose of ineret.sing the expenditure, instead ofariseng out of the circotiostantc3 of the ti•oes. In fortifications, the lionnurahie Cieutteman had promised to save the co:miry 500.000!. ; why wo.uld he not SiIVC them the whole e%penee ?-- The Honourable Gentleman had estimated the Commissariat de leirtment of Ireland at 98,000/. a par, hot he (Mr. Huski.sori) conni -gate. that int;toding all the pernaneat labourers, it did not exceed `i,04)1. but tie: Honourable Gentleman included th- Ctio'!oii of ‘vav-oners. who did not come properly und!.r the esta blishment. - It had been stated that the last Admin:stratioe weuld have saved morn to the country had they remained in of lice; hut surely an army of 50,000 men could not h.: sent to the Contineut without creatiog a most Material ditlerence in the ex peadi tore of the year. Such statements as they had heard that night were calculated to mislead the people out of doors, with, out producing any one good consequence. Ile had made an in considerate pledge, and had token that means to set himself right with the House and the Public. The Honourable Genticeeo; bad talked of the Collection of the Revenue, tied among tithet particulars mentioned the Post-CI - lice; with respect to the in. creased erdeuditure of that eitehlishmeet, it arose from the ex tension of so great a public convenience to manyirplaces where it was not before established. As to the Customs, wt u in crease was made in that department wns made after re presentations of its necessity.. The next branch vvas the taxes; the lionaarable Gentleman had quarrelled with the regulation which permitted the receivers to retain 6tloo/. in their hands ; more they would riot be ullowed ; tile inse.nce which had beet/ quoted was rather unfOrtunate; for that person was removed from office, and liable to he pros'ecuted like an debtor of the public. When the Hon. Gentleman dwelt so long on the charge for the management of the Revenue, he did not take into account the advantage done to the pubic service. The Post-Office was a great convenience ; the Customs were an ad vantage, as enforcing the system of the Navigution Laws. As to the augmentations that took place; they Were dictated by sound policy ; it was necessary that the lower officers who were • entrusted to such an extent, should be relieved front the weight of temptation; besides, the 11 , .n. Gentleman did not reflect upon abolition of fees that had taker : place through the - king doar, which rendered mapensations bece:sary ; ieetense upon such a principle was ecor.:ony. With respect 4 o auditiry; at connts. he hoped that uo other Gentleman in h a t (louse, besides • the proposer, would agroe to mete-the politic accounts a tee. - :‘ farce. Vp,,n this subject he,wotiltl say no more; 1;e could not,. however, :void xic;precotin., and he thought the House ;as bound to del,recate also tuell . genetal stssertions; they could only serve to mislead the eeimie—a. -ertions which he did not acsi tate to pronounce destitute of coo mutt sense. He would teke upon him to say, that if the Hon. Gentleman irol,iretl, he would And the taxes of this couu'ry were cellectee with more consi &ration for the subjert than any other in the vs orld. Time laud tax iu France often amounted to more than half the rent, and the puaislanent for rut:urine lot - ) areear VV , tS etc quartering of soldiers oa the premise:. There was another !lean, which he bad nearly forgotten—th...t of toe Navy, The Hon: Gentle :lan promeeti to save one-third of the expence; wit.ell promise • he founded on the speech-0r gallant .vhu had made state:nen!. rattier rashly, :o tnat effect. lie did not tn2au any personal disretyeta, to toe b ,ilant Admiral, but he mitt say, that the wsertiou was erroaeota, am! calculated to prod..ee great mist%iel to the country. PARNEw.r.styliotted Mr. W. 411.11 09 nI1(1 viadicated Cie mo tives which induced faint la bring forward the p,ekvnt n.utinn. The several' motions LI; Papers ip the various '....n.!!iec a. cspeoditiiie astverted to tn the 1.1.cn. Gentleman's speccli, were 'then rend. Lord Castleferg:i and Mr, I.iiiiit.Lson objected to several, us being staved in such a woy to der it inipm.sible to comply Wi (It ..hem. 1 lie !..tier sot. - ,e,esteci that .he hest pt wipild he t , . lea 4 . 0 it to filiniA(.l) to make up the a-comas E2. - cot..l.tig to 'he scope of t h e u: itienh, iu tae best en;oint e could, and if th.- returns were ric , -,.!:sfi., tors, ton Bon. tkatlemon thigh• run his isir.tioit Jerlior. Mr VI , A Mite: aSiielJted to this, and all the motions were agreed to.—Adj . Jawed. Wednesda , f , J une 21. Abont four o'clock, the Detrit.y Usher of the Black Rad (Mr. Quarno.), ke,-..;ken a/. t!a door, aid no achni:Q;un, in!".)rnied he'House, that the Lords, auiltorised by virtue of his Alskjes6's JITNE 25. Comtnision for proroguing Parliament, desired th'e immediate. apendonce of that Honourable House in the liouse of Lords, to ?Ma the Commission read. The SPEAKER, on his return to the House, read at the table his Majesty's Speech, of whit. hhe had obtained copy, and 110 %1 it:g to the Members, they took t!teir leave. TUESDAY's LC.V!DON GAZETTE. DAN KRUPTS. THOMAS DRAW, Cargill, bookseller, to surrenflf...r Jura -.lq, .1 Illy W, snit Aagest 1, at tuelve, at Gal1(111.0.11. Attozaey, Mt. liirkett, Bond-coati, %%albkook. _ _ . JOHN SLEE JACKSON, late. of Now-r.v.id, Wellolose-..quare, rnone - serivener, June -z7, July 4, and Augtod. 1, at G;10, at niititall. .tt tternier, Me•qrs. Jo;les and Roche. Covent -garden Clutrol:-)erd. GEOR.ti'rE HOUGHTON, I.tte a prisoner ui wztr in France, merchant, at tel., at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Warraod, Cal4le-court, iludgc-rtr.v. W 11.1412151 I. 7 pper Ittu,sul-ttreet, tiermont, taener, J , ine '2 - , July 8, and . August 1, at •ien, at Guildhall, 14411:1;On. Attorecy, 01(11Lan, tit. biwtl,la i t.-lane, London. 14'1141.14A1 Kmnington, Surrey, and of Bishopsgate-streef, Idoadon, wine-merehant, .1 5t0:...21, July 1, and Auplyt 1, at twelve, at Guild -11.111. A ttorr. s. '1 ot .ti l.e ale. Prow Merci:a at Tailor . '-Bail. ISAAC ('(JAI_!;, Gravosund, Kt: tt, ent.pthlter, June 11, at twolve, July avid 4uga:.l 1, at we :en, at Guit•lball, La•idoa. Mr. E at , Gras ::• entd, or Messrs. Debarj and Derby, Tan!ield-eourt, Te.uple. DIVIDENDS. . July O. Samuel Beqwirlr, now or late oC Hubcap, Alanclie:;der, common brewer, it ten, at the Pitia;it tan, Mane'urger. J . ity 19. Samuel r. ~t lel: and Ji,bi (.; . :inte, both uow cr lat.: of ;Wino, Man. chewer, cony:lion brewers, at tea, at C.e. Palacio Inn, Nlanctio-ner. July 29. NViiii•mt IVillianas, Park-street, Islingtoa, haildee, at twelve, at It:M;(1N% Augast 11. John Taylor, now or late of Parham, Sussui, shoplretlier, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Jaly 24. Goo,•ge Birmingham, linen and woollen draper, at twe,v,c, at the Union Tavern, Cherry-streat, July 12. Andrew 6111, NA illiton, Somerset, clothier, at cloven, at the Glt;ll,t Tat - eni, Exeter. July 1. John Bridger, tho younger, Mortlal:e; Surrey, tallow-chandltr, al ten, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 14. John Hall, of aatherfett, NoSolk, engineer, at twelve, Loudon. July 12. William Dingle, Exeter, corn-factor, at twelve, at the Globe Ta vern, Erdal'. Nov. 2. John George Nichols, of Moul:, - ,ey, Surrey, morchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, Loudrui. Jitiv t. Aaron Henry Hart, late of Houndsditch, broker, at ten at Guildhall. Nov. 14. Hobert edlier, :sow Bouti..street, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Oct. 31. NVilliam Todd, Cioss-:ane, St. Mary-lid!, London, and Bankgido, Berney, ir.ereiant, ut twelve, at Guildhall. Oct. Sl. John Davey, Curt..iii-road„ Shoreditrb, carpenter, at twelve, at Guildhall. July Joh' , (:olgrave, fled Lion-street, Holborn, wine -merchant, at tan, a t Jttly It. Michael ltudge, Vretherne, Glouctrter, taauer, at twelve, at tl.e Whits Glwitelner. Jtily 14. 'hn lloltliam, late of Gloucester, N. :11eax:cliapt, at eleven, at the Boothia), Clinic outer. I -.- CERT( FICATES.-•-.TULY I I. William and Thomas 011ivant, Marle.ester, cotton-manufacturom—William 011ivant, Alanehester, cotton-mauufacturer.—Thomas 011ivant, Manche...fr. , siltirsmit'l. ili.i!talt Hotn.: d, late of Mauchectoi matildatitirer.—Ge A Lolpllus Itidd!eator Wee. baberdasher.--tie.)r,,e iti(!de!l, Born , ick upon Twee, KreleV.—Rie l tird COlUpdea, the younger, late of (Great 13011-alien, London, moreha.ut. S_ATiJltl) VS LONL•ON G-IZ.E7TE. . . Admiralty-Office, June 94, ISO 9. His Majesty's Ship Amelia, off. St. Antlers), My Loup, 10th June 1809. • Artog in olsedience to your Lordship's order of the Fish ult. I received information of au attack being about to be made Iss . use :spa:s:is Patriots on the French troops in posset , Aon unlit town of Et. Asalero ; and haying establislsesi =irnals between his ,Isl o esty's ship wider my cooinuord and the fortresns of Ciolezand, proceeded ea . this place in cowpony with his Mo jest: s ship Statira, - she having joined me on the 13th inst, :sat a strung wind and current prevented • our. getting up till this day p when, on our approach, firing oas ob served in every direction on the shore, and several vessel try ing to effect their escape out of the harbour, which were ca:)- wed as per margin*, one boat only setting array ; snore ain:r. :la we escaped, but were preventel through the activity of Capt. Bays, in his Majesty's ship Stawira. They appear line ‘,ew:cels, ad halve several of the Freach army on •board, Kit chief part of the Hospital Staff. The corvet te is the same Aallatitly engaged by Capt Skinner, hi his MajeAy s sloop I;olarinch, and since by the Black Joke lug ger, sso:1 has proved ageeat annoyance to our trade. I learn be y a Spanish officer, woo came to me from the shore, (Aiie-de-camp to Gcn. Hal= • '`,