! .ailiellt. . 14. ..-- - - -- -- - - --__ _ commit km at eleven o'clock this day 18 the two Mutiny Rill`~ the hisk /sons li 11, Ida: GCVO. 1111 rim* '. ' mnisstotios were the Lord Citartecilor Ili hsa„..the Ito 15 Lint lllclville.. .. • • fi'" „,. _.,. ... : 14,/ , .--envl i/Attbll.KY adverted to ... bborguishab vi • made in ;ix I ,si fusion of prolianientom t illik the 'sublet-1 of ccontit.ty and Tr icncament in die hard del.art ' .9=ll The noble caul was nut &sato*. et rett...ipatinw ' -.l*- s which must arse on the subject. hut he sand is gyre" ' . obeersing, that, if the te„ociation. NI VUUIW, till the part of this -- -' 4 eauotry. had he barked by a h , rge naval annanteat, the Go. raiment 'until not i • .µ.•r.l ,Ti the situLtion of making remonstranet tot the pri.servedoo of peso* without Am. He could not help w*...ug under the circumstances uf Ma day. 10 , Lira proposition nnidelit fittitig out a witiadom of obtarvation. Its mane could be preserrcd, low was ditoill`OUlP of 1010 . 061Vii , j4 i• ; 1 'Wahl an take plata ..n the Contio.nt; ho thought it would faspossibir Sim this .misery to remain neon/. . . , . The Larl of LIVF.R&'(MIL rout, there never h.al been a pace where greater prepanmons were Pi Ale 10 lortittliie a litt,:C. . . goct. That oh. ..t bad ixen utromplisotst to a, great so eat.../ Ai ODOM be Leate.l. It bad ekes. (tern Giusti in woe of a tr. . that 141101(11 Nought titan the mreltants' service into the King's Sala* were w o nt et iciest than men kapt in King's bliips to do nothing. Ile ball only to 10d, that this Lary was it, a proper state, •hather Mere we., 4 pm.) 'Witty ~1 war of MK. biltrltiNAL .01.11 T ;Aga/U.140a i;ll.l..Tilt . Earl of LI VKII.YOOI, move" tile thud reading el the Nrianal lfeht M.. 1 .100 Mill. * Tue ma: g ut,' of LAN SINIWNE; in the wish to rcord Ilia own %minion respeoung this mcmuic, mom' an bmenilme.it. His object was to New that the Nur phot Id income applied to me aw.iseal de b t wosizot 6,,tatu,Ousil., hut 3.01kr,0001. Lord tf.k it NLEY supports" the amendment. The Fail of I.IV I:tt POOL correandcal that there was a ties surplus of 5,000,0001., it the nob'. mar.piis gave credit fur e , . atrange , trolt made with the Hank on account of azi••• - • • - . .. .... Tile atocndnian was negatived wtsica .e a . -- i I '' ll ll/ 0 .1,..11t b i ll., it " nu., t the thikiti '.‘‘...-1., ied EL LE'S nottoucrt .. mg "L')lCl'l i- y tor use third reatllutt Mattis bill, and MN riUloo lootrooti loot on the woolsack, whether in •....- - • 'outgo( law s Majeety had tb' power of dispoong of porn, ' .111_9111 1 11P which be powwowed. pa wryer ( ' - • lb. I.oiti) CliA by NC Li. '..01t, !nuking to diet question, htd team:hies, find. tile capacity of the Crown to give, end tscouiliy, the ow: city of ii. :,,. doom to take. The propy.ty wii...., bc given to the 11AUCIti, ...Ai 110 had oily to look at his power ..t . the non, to take. %Vali respect to personal chattels of the King, his ;Majesty might dispose of the smile, it thu party was capable of taking it, and no ditliailty anise upon that question; but when the question bpplicil hi the means by which the Hons.: of Com mons could Aire it to the nation, the noble and learned lord considered it lint decent and respectful to the house to take time to give his opinion. %Vial respect to the question put by the noble lord that day, his &chits! opinion was, that' his Majesty had the power of givin • his personal chattels away. The King was entitled to iso or ' under the 49th and both of his late Ma as Lord ELLENIIOHOUG I I could not consider the statement of the noble and learned lord satisfactory. lie did not quarrel with the principle upon which his .lajesty lave to the country the royal library, but lie considered it a preedelent dangerous to the Constitution. lord 1.1 V Elt POOL considered the attempt on the part of the nolde lint to impute a trick, as it were, to the King, who had generously giv.n his library to the public, most extraordinary **duct. Atter some further observations from I.onl REDESDALL and other Lords. the bill was raid the third time and passed. Adjourned. I ~~ TUESDAY. PARCH 23. Mr. Walpole, front the 'fiesuits iy. presented accounts relating to the convolidated tun& and untended debt, up to January, Laid WI the table. 'l'be Duke of NORTIIUMBEIIL AN I) presented a petition from Neweastleanwm-'l'yne, against the In olvent Debtors Act. Lord KINGSTON unwed for an account Of OW number of convictions which hove taken place under the Insuriection Act. Ordered. Several other bills on the table were forwarded in the respective stages, and the I louse adjoin ned. WEDNESDAY. 11ARCH 26. The royal assent was given by commission to the National Ikbt Bill, the King's Property Bill, and the Marriage Act lie mial Bill. The Commissioners were, the 1.,0rtl Chuncellor, the . hike of alontrose, toil the Marl of Shettesbury. The Earl of I.IVEtiI'OOL laid on tile table copies of cot tospondence between the Government. and the Lord Lieutenant of 'reliant, reapecting the state of that country. BANK R U PT La w s.—The WWI CI I A N cELLoa adverted to the notice he gave on the subject of Bankrupt Laws last session of l'alliament, and observed, that his object- was to consolidate ail the laws respecting bankrupts in one Act, lie had since considettxl whether it would not be beneficial to bring it on in the other house; hut hi, intention was to give notice, that soon after the recess some steps would be taken on the subject. FRANCE AND SPAIN.—The Earl Or LI VEIIPOOI. taid, lie rose to give notice, that in caw circumstances did nit interfere to prevent him, it wait his intention on 31ontlay, the I sth of April, to lay before the house envies of the neguenitions whicn had bccn go ng on between this country and foreign powers, on the subject of war between France and Spain. Atter he should have placed the papers On the table, a statement aould be made of the policy pursued by his Majesty's Goveithatent in the course of the .cud negociations. Esal Glt li l' said, it' he understood the meaning of the noble earl's notice, all Lope of p eiferviug the relations of peace be tween France and Spain had vanished. Ile fah some objection to the proposal of the noble earl, who had stated his intention to bring tile negociations before the house, and to tiisclose the views of Govertimint, but without any intention to recommend ii Fuliamentary proceeding thereon. lie expre,saftl regret that the termination of the negoeiations was so unsatisfactory. lie bought, at the same time, it ;Koper language and a resolute tone i.id been used, England anti an Ettroi.e would not have been in the melancholy situation they now occupied. L.ok.ng to what might be the statement of the noble earl, he found the house in this dilenima. Ilnaer the (souse of proceeding pro posed, they must sulfa the noble earl's statement to go firtli uneonttameted, although sal might disapprove of it, or else inter into premature discussion without ex:imination of the papers. Toe noble earl rtx.lly thought die noble turd ought to lay the papers before Cie house, and adjourn his Miltenlelit until persons witA were in porsessaon of the papers were qualuied to sosikti such remarks us mitlit be necessary. There was another, sad a most inn ; want part of the question, respecting the treaties between this country and France, which he wished to bring to tic view of the I,oole earl. lie expressed a lope that there was 110 engagement with Friuleic of which the public was not in pos. .assiuti. It there were any secret treaties ne trusted this country ',as not so much fettered, that iliac rashness and iniquity of the French Government should excite the people against them, and expose the royal family 01 France to a ntw Devolution, this itry would not be engaged to protect then . It was the duty f Minister. to declare it they were at till .etteted by engage nts. that existing trauma would not be ainsiseenal by Pettie rue, 1111. st and the country sutlic'ent authority for the royal family of tfence call up 'n li.no'and far warpath 011 the last point he rashed to for the noble earl's aaawer. • -- N. THE NATION L REGIVIR, The Bari et LIVIINIFOOL, • reply, wad, wool them part.* were predneed, hu hopeirotail be diet the noble seri and title cowing miAt not pre s ider° LI. Allsijesty's Government, but 'tire them credit law pm es melding. 0.. the sktorinekru rf Verona, fart., soul Mnir , Winch laid aKr a . t i ts bM, , r , i t tymeibla to form • co* cet witl ": 411 "" e ' "MIL If tlk: lei mom a,.LOiaCtorr. WOULI (Va. bit qty noSkc Ane he the hretatualsaslllinigileisil intern td Pittellt inconvenieht ir. cue of awl , hoblilt motion. 'rlie noble el in the latter pan of t.t, oleci rennet had Plede Inquiry ft,ifteetitz trc:.ties. It thould aayn inteptuti— rutarsl but wjJt 11441 tit to t-tastin b...ttstaets tfis tooritay anti Franc:, Ita could I,.ay them %INA* no e.aret enamcieents, which contra/mu:l those public ..r.ienon , mts wbich bat id:Weed the santiiwi of Parliament. hu;olgentent with the Aoreeleneht if France rat of 111 11C;41ili3O 114411 V. 14 VMS WO/400d t kecling the Ilvonsparto tiodiy front thuip , Ernoi.oi Vienne Nott , ing had beta cntmd into on the past or this coat.. • except this tam tract of a neKvtlie enamel. r. 'fite i.oble awl .i ct. moved, that the l'° o, e do adjourn to die I , nti of April.. :I'str. Navy.—The dad IA tt N LPN, berme the booze adjourned, &Acid to know front tiatsle viimung toste was no ohji ttioo in Malty [lto statvme,a)a l „ t we. the Won't... a oin.no;.l whitni con•Onated iiii;.;olCnt;:tion tor navy. end tI. manlier in whis:a 140 increturl torts. had lots: Lunn VO,•!olint M ELVll,l.ti wad. tne noble earl mi t rat haw° can, by the vow. on the Lisle, V.'s the nupnennidort tan year wow CNA .• -01011, and yr -Vs nit meta to the ilia , *Moo of 1t... lune, tl.e is lord been wed niainn4l,lland lii (Miser, for diet poasc.,on 01 . trod. rkt.d out. The huuse then adjoi.iavi w Thortday, the ltith of April. HiniSE OP 04)M116,- • ma .soAY At half -- - - ' - appeared al thalmq I 41 /"..-Po'!,llllfillrarera says Jtr. Quartrie. th. Ytousau I Rod, summoned the House i•-•sd is. Ibu i Vl* of PCCIN. Liar the Royal Ass, tit i! to *unary - k Sor Lords.) The SPl,Alitltt then adjourned the fli.e till haltpast throe. /le thou eabustiod his seat at ito.t Imo. hart' *hods ihar) pi irote bills err • prirsented mml read a brat time. it nsiug the last day for this trot rending of pi is. airs hills. Sir J. Laou;:iiist . trorghl iu a WU for the hatter reoovery of small debts nt iVolverlinis..toss.—niad a first tune. Tao Paisley Gas Listpt Bd. was broestd ia mad read a first fWCieeter C. 1.1 Light Gill visa brunght in mid read .b first t' ~s, uthelielcastGa.LijtGill. .‘ ••• wee wounded From t h e owners and occupiers of laud at Strathmore, coniplainiiog of itgricult.iral distress. The ‘Voolwieb Gas Li g ht ;MI was bauught up and read a Mat time. Sir T. LETHBRIDGE gave notice that nn Thursday, May I, he stand(' bubtilit t emus rat...lotions on the subject of slot colior.ll Waimea. CoarouaL PUNISIMENTS.—Ve. D. BENETT, in present ing a petition Iron, Richard Carlde, now confined iu Dorchester jail, against corporal punishuleut , gave notice, that he should, after the holidays, submit a resolution for tim total abolitiou of corporal punishment. Mr. Cathie repieseuted in bus petition, the mounds of the 1.011, and dic cries of the victims who were esposed to bur lk putiisbasent, increased the s pains of such int prinnmenl. report of the t tinirlittee of supply was pre sented, enotaining the estimates of the army estrao•dinarics, amounting to 600,0001, Mr. HUME complained of the expellee of the colonial agents. Fur the Cape of Good Hope agent there was a charge of 6001. ; and similar charges for the agents of other colonies were made. Ile maintained that those amounts ought to be paid by the colonies themselves. As to the charge of 1,00.i1, to Str A. Dope, as governor of Edinburgh castle, allowance Mr coals, CIIIIJICS, &e. it was too much. The oriAinal motion wax for 620,0001. ; the amendment was for GISMO!. Alr. LMOT defended the colonial appointments of a2cnts. —lie declared that it was physically impossible tor those con nected widi his (Sir W.'s department, to perfiniu any of the duties or toe agents. Mr. CHEE% BY should vote for the amendment, because Oulu( the four colonial agents, three of them were niembei s of Parliament. Mr. Iluskiation, Mr. P. Couriermy, and hlr. S. Bathurst. lie maintained that they were new places, and that they cultic within the meaning of II act of Anne. Sir J. I'o EKE said, in !Jolson with his votes to reduce the Lords of the Adatiral.y, he should sepia,' t the tinieoilment. Air. IIIisKISSON defended tb, mode of pesitig such colo nial agents as were appointed, where there were out colonial assemblies. A ter some reworks from Mr. W igram, thr gallrry was clamed for a dot ',Mo.—Ayes 43—hues 74—Majority against it 31. Tile other resolutions were then read, and agreed tn. INT1110.41:01ATE 01.1 ry uN IttA:u.—The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQLER iortsented the report of the con iiii litre of Friday Itat, on the Derr Duties' Acts, which report contained the resolutions for an intermediate duty on liver. lie moved, that the ntrollitions of the committee be agreed to by the linage ; and leave given to bring in a hill accordingly. Mu. MN FA said, that lie thought the proposed duly would lane,. au iujurions etfeet on the bade, and that it might certainly lead to Iran& nu the revenue ; and be.wisked to know what security there would la, against a VOlilican having Ahearn nest to Lin own, and there sell this beer. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the proposed bill would contain certain, cluuses to protect the public from the consequences to be apprehended from such proceedings, and also to guard the revenue. Mr. AM. NV 001) could nut but express his opinion, that the cumitry would be served, the agriculturists would be served, and the poor and labouring classes would be rea ly and greatly benelitted if the Ministers would tale olf the duty on malt ultogether. By such a measure there would be an im mediate demand for and consumption of one-lourtli more barley. Uut such (Amitotic relief was not to(he afforded. The unequal tax, though modified, aims to be emanated; a tax of such unequal operation, that the pour were compelled by it, to pay 3,000,0001. Inu re than the rich. Mr. llEsi ET was decidedly of m • 'on that it would be much better for all parties to remove the duty altogether.—lle wished the poor and labouring classes to hare beer at mice guod am: cheap; and such advantage lie thought was only to be ohiaired try (Akioe u 8• the duty. lie thought the plan was very injudicious, and calculated to open the dour to many traudS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed, that he did not 1110111 to say lii It the plan utigot not have ite fault* ; but as rune relict on the subject v. e 5 required, particulaily in the country, he thought they were bound to give the plan a hair it It, port agreed to, and hill ordered accordingly. The House went into a committee on the Merchants' Vessels lippreni ice Bill. RICARDO proposed an cuLudinent to do away the ) 2131.C11 .e sommnittos divided—Fee tbs 6—lisjority is devour of the l i ew 9 Ort ado. Waretionsing Hill woo twought up, the y 4,11%:••• • its end some e xplanatury•rlauscs added. The r ived. and ortlerea to be rend s tided a thee en the 21st 11. • 'Air eHiN(.I,OII of CI.: Els.CI-11:QUEE totter the mote an *duress to bi• Msjee4y • for tbs :Anton Mthlto monuineots to the lee flatot•rsle Vintkn , • Dolma: IW' • 4- AMS'ained l . avo In brut .1: a bill to reign lattel'atoil4llt o f •••iting ticettol.- • Mr. ERIPPS ohlttinZ.-ove to l•r•ny, in a bill to iallreal• the ponce of tolistrains ••; l•re•nict-•••• Lul. HA It ttY ntovad fop ro.tuotino or papers connected With the p i osteition of cer t i tiodi•i , luals vett • wv:e committed to Newgee t o Debliv, o n Itntearg•• of kW:140111g to 'muddle Lord bitulftstaal, at the tine. Mr. PLUNKETT opposed* motion. and after sass 'sr ver•Atino, was negatived. '1'i••• other tartlets al the darer* iliepo. , :d or, end she house adioutned. Toc,se . treent•tt btu. A venial from the Audit ilyte prevented the Auditens' ma, oral secncuts. A •••.-rituo keen the treasti presented the licentiate of es- Nils lied tohouvrts... was toad a 'l",e deglhwart !kid , -•It 4. scenod lime. f•vr the itewardsbip of the Chillren Lna• • As, Ur. 11.111.711NE1t wink w t . tri .A•tr a tt aa vd .. _Pe , litinn 'veinal the s:totb- C••!. WOOD postponed f•unt the 23d to the Idilt April his motion to submit *somas resolutions on the sularct of the :ant of settlement; be made the postponement, as the 23d was • the day on Ishied. the universal of Isis Majesty's birth day ass kvrt. The Annuli racier duties' ;accounts were presented, sad (uttered to be printed, as were the 11601.Wi111 perilously presented. A polities was presented from I.llseitLarn against lbs t•yetsou,, qt. M. tiItANT obtained leave to luin; is a bill foe the bet er Int942,ehitltt and reipsintion of liar tutepske rtioltib is Scot leod. CRIPPS brnoyht in the hill to i••orevase the powers at ma4islialem reioittiog pal iali aviiieolives.—Read a first tiute, slid 1111101(A in lie nail a second time April 14. A peti•ion was presented Luiu Lpain6ton, for the repeal of lbe cool d•ittes. Cate Be rrox.—Mr. Lai ME presented a petition from no meows iubehi,ants, Se. of Cape Melon. The lelaud had been pieced under the gob efoniship or Novi Scotia. The /eland had been ceded to Englund io 1763, and the comroiseimmi aflereratels forwarded were nccompenied by secret articles directing the convening of stasetaldien lions apitor;st the free holders, Ac. St. John's, Nova Stotiti, and Cape Breton were under the same loves 1111(lollip ;—und Note Sr milt mad St. Jolliest had had asseitatiies accortlitiAly, but the 'eget limos fur taxes, Sc. of those I stood% were not to lie extended to Cape Breton. —lt was to lie tegulated according to the 1/1111C1111t11.11 of Great B. dein. In this was, matters continued till 17b3, whew Go vernor Kemp issued a proclamation re annexing Cape Breton to Nova Scotia. This the inhabitants eumpleitied was a %iota lion of the 'dilemma of 1163. Tha mikistets might as wall have annexed Dienteica to Granada. herd Minstield bad de clared that after the King had divested himself by mode/nation. or settlement, of the power of a cmometed or acquited colony, by giving it a distinct government, the Kill; could not further sot, except by the interference of the l'arlimeent. Yet in this , instance the King had exercised such autlitnity. 'lie effects of the change, the 'mental of the seat of got unraeot bad been of such ruionua consequences that an castle that was before woith 10,01)01. was DOI VIOI t 3,0001.; ■nd if such things were to be npooved, then the pa litinnera prayed that they might bare remuneration for the loaves they bad auefained, that (hey might remove to the United States, or elsewhere, where thete are fixed laws. The pupolafion in 1763 was 1000; bat it was now 20,000. Notwithstanding the sacred pledge of his Majesty, frequently lepeated, and under the cmaidence of attach iiidiv Winds proceeded to colonize Cape Breton, that place had been t,,nde the object of duties imposed by other Pow ere-2i per cent. on British goods, consumed within Cape Brehm.—By such proceeding the seined pledge bad been violated. lie knew not what %CUBE) could he made by the government at home for such conduct ; but lie thought he bad entablislied s care which warranted the complaints of Cape Breton. They were no longer a separate And iadedependent Government. The pie• for such annexation was economy ; hut the inhabitants avid they were prepared to meet tbe ez pence* of a local Government. They prayed that the House might not authorize any Bill warraining the anneLiun of Cape Breton to Nova Scotia ; or that they miget have a com peus•ttimt for louses, end be allowed it/ remove to place* where tome are fixed laws. Petition presented and read. Mr. WILMOT said, if the question were of the oonslitu. limed importance described, he eltoutel desire to decline meet ing it in the present inconvenient shape ; but be should wish it to be made the subject of a distinct motion. It, however, was not, be thought, of that importance. This was thee first time that any complaint of the anneaati )))) had been made ; and if the Governor were any euthority, be understood that the ge neral body of the inhabitants were well satisfied with the existing arrangements. The petition was signed by 260 per , sons, and it had been got up by one individual, and was not even prepared in the island ; but in the island there were elated to be 20,000 inhabitants. As to the annexation, he main tained that it was warranted ; and the annexation was made in the original instance. Ile also spoke of the advantages that had resulted from the annexation. Ile was prepared to main tain, that according to the settlement or 1763, Cape Breton was nut entitled to Any separate government or as/tenthly ; and 2illy, that the inhabitants were not generally dissatisfied with the existing state of flange in Cape Breton. The petition was prepared in this country by one . individual. Mr. BERNAL ma t ir m l t atte h d en tla i t , s e t w ß as iet l o a n id w twn in , by the pro. clamation of 1703, situation to demand an ■asetnbly and a local govetement, it should he entitled to make such demand. Granada now had an assembly, but it never had so strong a claim to it as Cape Breton. Mr. 11111G1INT also justified this appeal to the British 1,,, e d J. RUSSELL avktd. ns it naa important that we should now know our read situation, ulletlier this country was partly to guarantee the Chown of Fiance to the Bourbons? Mr. CANNING replied, that lie could, slot answer particav larly. There were only those treaties Odd, had received the approbation of Parli.onent. In them, should ■ny relation of she former possessor of Prance 13y claim to t h e throne, them the alliance au again to be called into action. In ilia mot of a revolatioa breaking out iti France, then tlie allies were to • 9 11 11)tria1 Varlti Hooserm - L - OR I): mern4r. mAIICH Ifird Mat *Mr Filen by commit Olio (ur la au. ••••• "~~. i v 1