Star. — London, England, 1807-03-04 00:00:00

From cht LONDON GAZtiTE, March 3. aIIIgIRALTY OFFICE, itAACIt 3. Copy of a Lerter from the Right lionourahle Lord Gardner, Ad-' miral of the White, &c. to William Madden, Efq. dated at Cork, Feb. is. Sir—l beg you will be pleated to lay before their Lordfhips the Metaled copy of a letter from Captain Maling, of the Diana, giv ing an account of the capture by that fhip, on the igth inltant, of the French fhip privateer la Charlotte, of St. Maloca, pierced for twenty gulls, but only fourteen mounted, and having a corn pkn lent of one Jtuudrod and eighteen men. I undtritand front the • officer who delivered to me Captain Marini, letter, that the above pri vateer was fallen in with by the Diana. about thirty leagues faith welt of Scilly. I hare the honour to be, &e. (Signed) GAADNII• His Majcft,'s Ship Diana, off Code Harbour , February as, ESO7. . , Ikly Lord—By following thetrack pointed out by your Lot dfhip as the moil likely to find the enemy's cr ui T.ers an, I have the faciifaition to acquaint you, that the frigate I command fell in with and captured. on cite rsth inßant, the French privateeethip la Char. h tte, -who being deceived by the fail we were under, bore down nearly within gun (hot of u. before the difco • tiered her miltake, it was then too late to efcape; after a doubtful chace during five hours, the gale fteib ened, and we out-carried her. She is pierced for zo I guns, has only 14 mounted, was commanded by , s.lontieur Qt_rimrsa, Lieutenant de Vaiifeau, and had a complement of one hundred and eighteen men, ti,ted out at St. Makes, but left frill Nantes, out twenty days ; and though formerly fuccellful, has only captured a Swedith barque and (hip, and te captuted a chaife maree, prize to a Jet fey privateer, iloce her lag leaving port. I rejoice at having made Ibis capture, the more as we probably have laved three valuable Liverpool (hips we met with the next aay. I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) T. j. MALING. MILITARY PROMOTIONSFrare 7ruJ. y 45 . es Gazette. WAR OFFICE, MARCH 3. ith Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Atill Bart. tram the 85th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Fitz Patrick removed to the 47th, Foot. 470 Ditto—General the Right Honourable Richard Fitz Patrick, from the ink Footoo ,be Colonel, vice General Dalrymple, dc coded. 15th Ditto—Lieutenant General Thomas Slaughter Stanwiz, front the 97th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sir Charles Argil', removed to the tith Fnnt. 97th Ditto—Major-Omer I Thnmas Gmfvenor, from the Half- Pay of the late 7th Weft India Regiment, to be colonel, vice Stanwix remured to the 85th Foot. GARRISON. General Samuel Hulce to be Lieutenant Governor of the Royal HApital at Chelfea, vice General Walla AI Dalrymple, dect.ifeil. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. April a. Robert Morley. of Old ftrect Road, parilh of Saint Leonard, Shoreditch. Middlefax, money (reveller, dealer and ehapman. at ten, at GuildhalL April 13. John liannirn, late of Sloane ftreet, Middlefer, (but now a prifoner for debt in Ntwgate) rnufiz-fellcr, at ten, at - . Guildhall. April 13. William Richardron, of Wrotham, r.ut, innkeeper, at tat, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. John Hartney, late of Ironmonger-lane, London, merchant, to furrender March 7. 14, and April 14, at ten, at Guildhall Attornies, Mars Palmer, Tomlinfons. and Thompfun, Copt halt -court, Throgmorton-ftreet, London. Hugh Heflani. late of Bolton, Laneafhire, muffin manufadurer, dealer and chapman, March 31. April 1, and 14, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn. Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Boardman, in Bolton; or Mars. Meddowcraft and Stanley, Gray's Inn. William Horrocks and John Horrocks, late of Stockport, Chethire, muflin manufadturers, dealers, chapmen and partners, April a, 3. and 14, at two, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Ralph Boardman, Bolton ; or Mars. Meddowcroft and Stan. Icy, Gray's Inn. I3enj ,InM Read the younger, of Bridgewater, Somerfet, tailor and draper, March 24, April t;, and 14, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bridgewater. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Symes, jun. Bridgewater ; or Mech.. Blake, Ceok's Court, Carty Brat, London. Jamas Biddle, now or late of Chicheftcr, Suffex, ironmorger, dealer and chapman, March a.s., 21, and April 14, at five, at the Swan Tavern, in ilimingham. Anomie-a, Mars. Kinderley, I.ong. r d Ince, Sy:oond's Inn, Chancery-lanc, London, or Mr. Palmer, Birmingham. Ralph Cullhaw, of Wrightington, Lanealhire, coal-merchant, dealer and chapman, March 16, at five, March 17, at ten, and April 14, at twelve, at the Bear's Paw Inn, Wigan. Atturnies, Mr. Windle, John-ftreet, Bedford-row, London ; or Mr. Gaf kell, Wigan. jAnics Turner, of Tooley-Rreet, parifh of St. °lave, Southwark. Surrey, warehoufenun, cordwainer,dealer and chapman, March 7, April 4. and 14, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Brooks, Millman arect, Bedford row, London. DIVIDENDS. March to. Edward Whitehoufe, of Fenton, parilh of Stoke-upon- Trent. StaiTordibire ' manutadurer of earthen ware, at clevcn, at the Hord, Sta ff ord. March t t. Thomas Taylor, of Birmingham, common carrier, at twelve. at Dunn's Hotel and Swan Inn, hirminghant. March to. Alexander Arbuthnot and Richard Bracken, late of Philpot-lanc, London, and of Birmingham, merchants and co partners, at one, at Gaildhall. March 17. Thomas Ward, of Neweaftle-upon-Tyne. merchant dealer and chapoian, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. March 17. Porter Shepherd, of Lynn, Norfolk, draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, I.osidoii. March to. Car fey Bell, of Sampfon's Gardens, parill of St John, Wapping, !Online& x matter mariner, at onc. at Guildhall. 'Al:welt 9. John Wyatt. of Cheadle, Chefkire, William Pi•ldock krarcis. of Litchfield, Staffordfhire, and James Chadwick, of Stow. Staffordfhire, calico-printers and copartners, at four, at the B. idi,ewatcr Arms Inn, Mauchetter. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Rieltsrd Mitton and Richard Popplewell, of Pontefraet, York (hire, wine and fpirit merchants--Feb. 13, 1507. akinati. J. Wareing, and H. Rowfoo, of Wolflanton, Stat. tordfhire, and Lawton, Cht (hire jo far as.regards H.Rowfusi) latniary t, ISO 7. lobo Iludfon and Co. of Manchefter, porter dealers—Feb. 23, Jobu Platt and William Berry, of I.iverpool, carters—Feb. t 2, 18:7. Nuttell and George Barringer. of New -court, Peter's lane, ett.Smitb field. falcfmen—Fch. 5, 3807. James Valentine ilt.e,atril) and Robert Sturges, of . Wood-greet, London, hol.ers—Odolter to, Igo6. Juhn y and . Ihomat Melt, of Duke-Brett, Grofvennr-fguare, drapers--reh iB. 1307. 5..0; yet, Sandford. and Co. cf London, and Stroud, in Gloucefter shire, Spanit wool brokera—December,;t, 1806. Benjamin Havne4 and William Pridden, of Pepin r Rrect, St. Sa viour's,Surrey. hat manuradurere—June 30, 1806. J.,hn Bureitt 4111 Jonathan Cooper, of Leicater, hofiers—Feb. 14. 1807. I. Hicklin, J R Four • inlet, and C. Fourdrinier, of Budge-row, London. nu !char-a—Mardi 3. 1907. lor.ph Munn and Fdward Mutiti, of St. John, Bedwndine, Wor thire, nialtil..r4—Fch. 25, 1 8 0 7. hoinac. and Richard Cooper, of Woodchefter, Clon e. lterfuire, .;..thin.—May 1, 1804. • Appleton and Richard Shaw, of Henley upon Thames, Csfortifhire. brewers--Dee 2c. 38;6. .1. XL:Ciii.:4ll4l G. P. Davies, of Philpot lane, London—Feb. 28, Itlo7. • ta-n Collins and Thomas Boughton, of Bridge Road, Lam. bc.b engine makers—January t, tio7. ;olio kora and Wiatt, of Liverpool, bruketb•--Jan. 20 : ) . s ...Sari. 4 Ruff. II jr:l I hot' as Riad!, of Barbican Clore,gifiniaakeflo t, - ! RUSSIA t ~ ~~ ST. PETERSbURGH, FEBRUARY y. ESTAACT OF THE IttPoRTS RlCfl9fD FO.OII4'GIItISSAL BENNIGSiN. " JAN 7.—Lieutenant" Culp nel Vlaftoff was de tached with two companies of Chatfeurs and zoo Cc:ltracks, who furl-minded a party of the enemy, killed about 20C, and made t 8 prifoners. " J a y. B.—General Golitzin having learnt that the enemy was near Langheisn, detached a party of Coffacks, who furrounded a whole fquadron of the 3d regiment of French Hulfars, killed a part, and took Captain St. Obaitt Lebron, two Officers, and 59 men ptifuners. " On the 9rh, our army took rifeflion of thole quarters which the enemy had eva-nated ..n the 4th. That day one French Officer and (even men were taken pritoncrs. 46 On the t tth, Generals Matkr.ff and Otlerman were ordered by the Commander in Chief to move forward, the former with his van guard from the fide of Heilfburg and Guttladt, and the latter, with the fecond divifiun, and the detachment of General Bag *At, towards Seburg, to harrafs'the enemy in ,the night. They report, that the enemy retreated fpee dily from thole places. JAN. 12.—Genet al de 'folly reports, that he had detached a fquadron of Huffars and 6o Coflicks, who. fell in with two filuadrons of French cavalry, of which they killed a part, took two Captains ,and 2 5 men prifoners. General Markoff reports, that on his arrival at Ehediten, he learnt that the enemy was at Liebfladt, with two regiments of dragoons, one of huffars, and feveral hundred infantry; and that having received inforination of our throps advancirtg, was preparing to retreat. General Markoff imme diately colleCted thofe of his men who were the leaft fatigued, advanced fireedily towards Lief:4l:ldt ; be fore reaching it, however, he fell in with out-polls of the enemy, fupported 11rongly by infantry, which he repulfed, and forced out of the laid place: 18 Officers, among them one Lieutenant Crlonel, and 2 9 1 men, were taken pi ifoners, and about 300 killed —our lofs, which was very inconliderable, is not exaCtly afcertained yet. " JAN. 13.—Major General Markoff having pro. ceeded from Liebitadt to purfue the enemy, who had retreated with 4 000 men to Mohringen, fell in with the rear guard of the fame, and commenced an en gagement. The enemy then received fuccour from all his corp de referve, under the perfonal command of B:rnadotte. Notwithflanding this, the enemy was twice repulfed. Two regiments of French advanced with the bayonet againd our regiment of Enaterina flau, who faced them with fuch firmnefs, that both regiments flopped limn within twenty paces of it.— On account <1 tile great increafe of the enemy, our vanguard retreated fr-mewbat, which was done with the gr eateft order; but having been joined fhortly by part of the cavalry under General Anrep, who having heard the report of cannon, had haffened to its af fillance, the enemy was again attacked and defeated. On occafion, one French flandard was taken, two Officers and 53 men made prifoners. In this engage ment, the particulars of which, have not as yet been received, the lofs in killed and wounded on our part is not above son men, but the lots of the enemy is at lea& rsoo. The great lofs of the enemy has been effeeted by the fkilful management of our artillery,' and the brave tract of our battalions with the bay. onet. To the general regret of the army, we have en this occafion loft the brave and ingenious Ge neral Anrep, who was !hut in the head by French tiralleurs (riflemen), as he was reconnoitring with Gen. Markoff and two other officers. Gen. Golitzin repot ts, that Cuhmel Dolgorucky, who commanded rltree iquadrons of dragoons, having been informed that the greatell part of the troops under Bernadotte at Mohtingen, were moving towards our vanguard, on the road to Liebitadt, had attacked the enemy at Mohringen, in order to cattle a diverfion, had killed and taken about too men, and feized the baggage of ' , General Bernadotte, confiliing of fome carriages, waggons, and riding horfes. Toe Commander in Chief Benniglen particularly recommends the cou r..geous condutt of Colonel Dolgorucky." FROM THE BRITISH MERCHANTS TO COUNT KOTCHUBEY. 11 . St. Pcteriburgh, Jan. 11, 11101: . 4 The Britith Merchants, telling in St. Pete:Awes, partici pating in the general loyalty and public fpirit, fo happily and con fpicuoufly mandated at Irefe t in this country. and anxious to give a proof of their fentimenu, avail themfelves of his Imperial Majrfty's moll gracious ; ermilLon to prefent the fum of 135,000 roubles, towards the txpencei of the meafures which his wiftlorn has adopted ;.-ainft the general enemy of Europe. They are. per fcaly fenfible of the [mall importance of foal a funs, from a few foreign individual., in the expenditure of this great Empire; but they venture to hope. that hi- Imperial Majelty will, in his good net's. be molt !:raciouili plc:tied to regard it as a teltimony of their attachment to his Perron and Government, and of their (butte willies for the pie - per ty of thofe cirenfive dominions over which he reigns, and of which they pray that Divtttx PROVIR&NCE may luit k ; prefervis him the happy and bel ved Sovereign:" ANSWER TO THE ABOVE. • Dattil January 21, 8.57. " The Minifter of the Interior has efleemed it as a duty im poled upon him, to lay before his Imperial Nefajeßy the commu nication, by which the hotly of lit-Milt Merel.ant trading in Ruffia, in expreffing their feelings of attachment and zeal towards the Perron of his Imperial Map fty, base efilTed to contribute on their part A fun of I 35,000 'roubles, towards &di sying the expenecs incuired at prelcut by all ranks and Ratites in the Empire, in arming the Militia. • his Majelty the Emperor, being always mnft graeinufly dif prifed towards the Engt fh merchants. as one of the molt ancient commercial bodies ectidilifhed in t! is Metropolis, has been pleafed to permit their participating in the getter:ll contriLutions shove mentioned, according to their wifhts; and to order that, on this occalion„ his Maielly'sfpecial fatisiaelion Shall be made known to finch of his Britannic Majdly's ful rag as have made this gratuitexs donation. Minifter of the Interior, in knifing thece his Mitjefty's commands, has the hat.our of communicating them to the Gancic, men deputed to hint from the Englif 110v:chants ;at the fame time ink:radii; thtm, t! at the money, deftinedby than in aid of th • pref‘ tit extraordinary milfeary preparations, tau be paid, a: t!:eir ealiftvinriiii j•, into ihe , impcttal TrC.I fury . (01i4inatly i fiiiied) ' " Koctuacr." P.LRLI,I lENTARr PROCEEIlliiat..- . ROUST , . Ofil.Oß DS, TUESDAY, MARCH 3. roloner DR INK WAFER, from the Commirlionen of Military b•quiry, preltn.c .1 the, Fourth Rep 'it 01 that kluird, with a Sup pigment to tlic Fill! and Third Reports, being the final Report rcfprcliog the Ba• rack Deotrtment. The German I% , rti Dill was read a third time and paired. In the Appeal. .1 hark wcll and oth. r 4 v. 14 arys and Others, Mr Rich::rdriva• heard for t he Appeilantx. The LORD CI - Lk NCELLOR thought it unneeeffary to bear Counfel for the Rapondent4, and was about to move that the Decree of the Conrt of Chancery be affirmed, hut in order to give the Attorney General an opportunity of being heard on the part of the C-own, dm. further confideration of the Appeal was ; pollponed till to-morrow. Lord HOLLAND prafented a Petition from the DelArs eon• fined in the Cadia of Worcelter, praying for Relief.-4-Ordered to L lie on the table. PR US S A. Ile Order of the Day having been read for taking into cons. deration his Majeftyl Meffage, Lord GRENVILLE fAid, with refpeel to that part of the Mellage in which his Majztly informed the Houle of the conclufion of a Treaty with Pre& fia, as it was silo Rated that a copy of the Treaty would be laid before the Houle as roan as the ratifi, cations were exchanged, he thortght it-ortheeeffary now to enter into any detail refpeeing it, tht '-p*Of*v.r time fur difetiffing the fubjea being when the treaty fhould be before the Honfe. Wilh.refpee toll* of tier part of his Ma jell y's hleffagi,' relative to4hel idvattie of 8.,0001. the Miniller niployed irothat , trattfaetlon was, as it was well knostnot•Meanber •of that -Houk., • a Nobleman dillinguifhed by hissurilitarrexploits;in the fervice of his counrry—dillinguilhed alln 4 .7 his , great talents and capabilities of mind., That Noble. man had, in cnnfequence of the prefling exigency of affairs in- thole countties which*l+erc'the theatre of War, and 'lathe exereile of the direretionary power en nulled to him.by his. Majelly, advanced money tb the amount of about 80,0001. This was not the :exklt I'm, the payments having been made in foreign.Mo• . ney v but k was about that furs. He thought tl.ete could be little.differcnce of opinion in that Hnufe• as to the expediency of entrulling to the. Nobleman to whom he had alluded a ditcretionar y power to ad. vapce a limited, fum, in cafe circunillances:fluadd require it ; their Lot dlhips alfe 'would, he thought, readily believe that there might have culled Plat preffing exigency of affairs, which would have ,ren der ed the advance of thin Turn, in the way listed, as highly advifable and expedient . ; l and he was per, fuaded their Lorathips would be of opinion, that, Inch a difcretionary power could not be enttulled to better hands. He thould therefore merely move that an humble Addrefs .be prefented to his Majelly, thanking his Majeffy for his moll graci us communi cation, and exprelling the readinefs of *tat Houle to concur in filch meatures as might be neceltary to enable his Majelly to makb good the laid futn:— Ordered. TRADE TO SOUTH AMERICA. On the quellion for reading a fecond time the South Sea Bill, Lord REDESDALE moved, that Cnunfel be heard on behalf of the South Sea Company, in purfuance of the prayer of their Petition againft the Bill. Lord AUCKLAND raid it was an unpleafant talk tr.) oppae a motion for allowing petitioners againft a Bill in that Honfe to be heard by their Counfel ; but in this inflance, he thought, to hear Counfel, would he a 'wafle of their Lorclft;ps' time. He did nor deny the allegations in the Petition refpetting the legal rights of the Company ; but nutwi►hllanding thole rights, it was neceffary that this Bill Arnold pals.— The South Sea Company, from its eflablifhment in the year :711 to the Year 1748, cat tied on a 'Ming trade in fupplying the Spanith Colot.ies with (Lives, under what was called the Afiento Contra& Since that period, that is to fay, for nearly fixty years, the Company had not carried on any trade, nor had a (hip at Set. They had, therefore, clearly no inter& in this trade, and it was abfurd to fuppofe, that a grant made to the Company clan excltifive privilege of trading to the Spaniflt Colonies in South America; was ever intended to extend to the exclulion of his Majeay's fubjetts froni trading to any parts of that Continent which might be conquered by his Majetly's arms. When it was conlidered alfo, that neatly 1,500,0u01. had recen.ly been embarked in a trade to that Continent, he tidied their Lott:fillips would be convinced of the ncceflity of paging the prefect I Bill. The Duke of MONI'ROSE agreed that it was neceffary to pals the prefect Bill, but the Petitioners having vetted in them not merely common rights, but chartered rights, which would be stifeaed by this Bill, he thought it but juil that they Ihould be heard by their Counfel, nor did he believe there was any precedent of refuting fuch a requelt. Lord HOLLAND contended that it Would be a wane of their Lordthips' time to Lear Counfel, when they were all convinced of the necality of palling this Bill. He believed the N. ble Doke was mittaken in fuppoling that there was no precedent for refuting t requell of this nature, as in the Sellion before the fact the Petitioners agaiiclt a Bill refpetting the Wool len Manufaaures were refufed leave to be heard by their Collide', precifely upon the ground which ap plied to this Bill, namely, that the Houle were fo convinced of its neceffity that whatever might be the arunients of Counfel, tbe.Bill mutt pals. I'lie quetlion was put for hearing Counfel, and negatived. The Bill was•read a fecond time, and committed for to-morrow ; as were alto the Thames Police Bill and-the Sugar Drawback Biil. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS The names of the Members, who having been ab'ent when the Henife was called over on Thurfday, were ordered to attend in their places today, were again called over. The greater num ber were preterit, and fur all thole who were abfcnt fulficient cz eufcs were offered. except for Mr. May, Sir John Nielson, and the Right Hon. W Windham, who were ordered to be taken into culkody by the Scrjeatit at Arms lite Ever') motions for taki, g them into cuftody were made by Lord Huwick, and were receiv • sd with.loud burns of laughter, particularly the left, rclativg to 41r. Secretary Windham. it JOHN COX HI . PPISLET raid, it was confiftcnt with his own knowledge, that Mr. Windham was fuddenly callad to the country upon butinefs cf the utiuolt importance % Int therefore 'Sussed that the order for taking that gentleman into cultody be V.:barged. .13ut upon being informed by the Speaker, that it was ut.ufualto.dikbarge,an.ordcr on the, day on which it bad teen made„ the 1 - lon. Baronet aonts.uted Pianalf with sivjug notice of the motion tor to-morrow.- ~•••, • motion of LorfIs4QWICX, it was ordered, that the pam.e,Lpf,,tl.44e who wpois otbg.e.,ll of CM 1•1 gore thi day, rrported snorrow. Mr. NMMER, whit hail leave of ahfeoee till Thuriday, h o v oo , a•readed this day, and being abov e t h c .:ite at . ..shish \ leolberita4 required to terve on Election Consmiitess, had leave of abfenc : at, Saved him till this day fennight, in ordee to attend the ACiscrut his eounty. The SPEAKER took occafion to Rate that in 17)8, whe n cbt Call* of the Huure wore lift enforced, it was not allowed as a fus l , dent ciente fur the abfence ut Members that they were Cu: moiled to attend 011 Grand Juries. 4 % The Call of the Houfe was adjourned till to.niorr„o, i n tu4y. dera:ion f the Lutidundetry Election Ballet, whi c h went ac., from this day. Several Gentlemen had leave of ablence granted to them, o o fufficient canto, particularly the Gentlemen ut the Long Robe, to attend circuit. A Matagc from the Lords declared their Lordfhips' affeat t o `tfie German Yarn Imperialist' Act On the motion of Alderman COMBE, the order for the roal. deratiun of the halt l.ooe El.Ction Petition, in which the tigh t of voting for that borough was to be brought to a dcallou, was, k t contrive= of the interference of the circuit, and ILeitlnefsofte, Mayor, who was the principal witnefs,put off instil l'outday, March.,to Leila April. Leave ut .. fence was granted to Mr. &urges Bourne, to attied as a witnas at the trial ut Sir Hume Pupliani. MVTINY BILL. Lord HOW ICK, in confequence of the late hour to which tie Houle had fat Wt night (fix in the morning). deferred till tu-nia t , row the not Claufes to be introduced in the Mutiny Bill, for *i l l ! bling Catholics to hold certain L'ommillions, and listed that A o I Slav ! : Trade Bill would be put A, with a view to this axnuniss. d con, till Friday. Lord CASTLEREAGH Rated, that he would refine till th e Report, t . h ohletvations which he intended to make on t h,,, y o u . tali, part toppled the Report would be brought uo latt ItithadaY. T*o .. arrangcment "'Ai affented to by Lo u " kfav, Wt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXC/IE4IIIER g.ve notice tlLt he Mould movs to-morrow, that three of the Alaribers for Ire iaod 1;c allied& the Finance Committee. I COLctIiSTEM, CiMMITTtII. T. Bligh •• . •J. Eallama Lord stopfor,d ; J. Spencer Stanhope .T. Whbnitire ' ' - • W. sliii,ley 1: .Noel Noel . '' J 0 Callahan . Right Hon. Sir A. Paget... lhtefrell Manses J. Jackiwn Hugh Leiceiter • .., • J. Stanifortla . . The SPEAKER informed theCe.mmittee,that the parties Ind witted their right of appointing Ninnitters, and that the right ot courfe dtvolvcel to them. But the Al diredted, that in the Li, : of one or more fuhfcquent ballots they were not to eirrcife no right till after the. Committees under thefeallots should he ap. pointed, that they were to chute out of the remaini.g Members pretent,iwo to att with them as Notninces. The t onimittere, of eourfe, would wait till the lilt of the Great Yarmouth C o .A Mittee Mould have been retorned,and then Its rights. would swat. .1 . . ' YARMOUTH emigrenth. • - ' ' ; - T. W. Grant • • K. Knight • C. W. Taylor a Smith Hon. F. Putifunby N W. R. Culbourne - W. C. Plunket Sir R. Salutbury Hon W. Hill' W. rrankland Hon. W. I.4mbe calvdrly Btwicke John Perrin NOMINICES. " • W. Dickenfon ' S. Whitbread i c S ' e time having elapfed without any proceeding on the part oft 'olchecter .Committee to ciercifc their right of ch ea ti ng NO cep. The SPEAKER reminded them of that duty, and the Gentle men retired to make the choice as they vier:. iultrueted. They chofe Sir John Cox Hippifly and Henry Josldrel, kfq. but when the names of thefe Gentlemen were retorned at the Bar, and celled by the Clerk at the table, Mr. Juddrel was not forthcoming. Atter formt inquiry and fcarch in • the apartments belonging to the Houfe, without any effeet, the JPEtk KER lilted, that the Houfe could rot rrocecd till the lion. Member was found.. He would rut the cafe, liosiever, to the Code of the 1f0.d., and requetted the aid and direEtion of the Gen +mien relent, as • I to t h e propriety and regularity of treeing themfelvcs hum this, painful delay, by chufing another of lie Members prefent, in the room of Mr. Joddret, who had fo.improper/) gone away beforetha, time; when his.prehnee in the Houfewss dilpesifed with by eke of which, in this peritsular, he had exprefAr corn- DltlieiCatedi Mr. SPb:NCER STANHOPE believed there was no prece dent as to the rat icifc of the power of fubltitution, nor of abitain iog trent it. -There was, however, a precedent of a cafe, in which the Houk was kept waiting in a molt unplesfent fituation fonts hoUrs, till a perfon who had been chofen, and who had gone away. was found. He thought it deferable, if putlible, to avoid this ineonvocience. Lord 140 WICK, in adverting to the wards of the Grenville AR ht this cafe, was of opinion, that as the choice was directed to be made out of the Members prefent, and Mr. Joddrel was nut pre fent, the Houfe was at liberty to shred the Cotunik tee to make another choke. The SPEAKER fisted, that the context of the AE'. uncle:l:nod the Honourable Member to he retreat, as every one prefent' was tot big& to go away till she ballots were difpored of. lie had aiways been particular in Hating the words of the AR in every cafe when it was to be adted upon. A loud dircutrion arctic, as to the proper interpretation to be put on the Aet, and the proceeding to be adortLd. Mr. GRENVILLE inclined rather to the opinion of Lord Howick. Mr. BANICPS moved, that Mr joddre/ be taken into the cur to4ty of the Serjratit at Arms, as the fame cootie had been adopted with refry& to other defaulter, this hiblit, am°,•it whom were fume of the high officers of the Crown After Conic further converfation nn the fubjedt, Mr. Joddrel was .ordered to he taken into the cuftody ache Scrjeant at Arms. Mr. NOlii rthan moved that thir.reu 'Members remaining on the reduced lilt', thould go forth, and proceed to the choice of an°. thcr nominee. The motion having been feconded. The SPbAKEIt. felt himfelf obliged to put it ; but the frac of the Houfe did not appear to be favourable to fuel, a proceeding,. Strangers wt re ordered to withdraw, and the Houfe waited till the tionourable Member wrs brought to the Bar. in c tautly of the Serjeant at Arnu, from which he was inunediaLly dif:hargcli, af ter paying big fees. The Conmiittee was then called to the table, and Iworn, Mr. Joddrel attending as ot,e et the NOlllintCS, polo ant to the original elealun o! the thirteen Mcmlicei temaittiog tin the reduced lilt. _ RESOLUTI'IbIS OF FINANCE. "on our re admillion into the Gallery, we found Sir JAMES FULTENEY upon tiffs legs, opening his Refolutions on Finance to the Houfe, purfuant to his former notice. He did not propofe t,i enter into any.detailed °bier vations on his plan, till his calcu • lations (tumid be before the Houle; and lhould.then content himfelf in (hefting that a confiderab!e living would accrue from the adoption of his views, with out any inconvenience whatever. The necettity (fated by the Noble Lord, on a former occafion, of giving an advantage to the Stockholder, by it:creating the amount of the Sinking Fund, would be met by his plan. If it thnuld be necessary to loci eafe the Sink ing• Fund, that might be done at any time, *arid to any amours., by a Loan, which would bring a large lima into the market, and keep up the pri,:e of Stocks. If be Mould (hew this, he thould hope to perfuade the Houfe to ad . pt his plan, and avoid the ruinous confequences of that of the Noble Lord. By his mode, be propnfed to take advantage of the War Tau. dining the war, and to mortgage them only at the end of the war, and then to charge tl.e war debt upon the War Taxes. By this plan there would be a (mailer amount of permanent debt, and a larger Sinking Fund,. created by his plan, than by the new one propofed by the Noble Lord. In this cafe, the fupplementary Loans would not be felt during the war, and the amount of the War Loan woad be but eleven millions annually, the interests of which he pr , p 'fed to provide for in part out of the proceeds of the Sinking' . Fund. ' 'IF the Noble Lord timid, on lovkitig. into his calculatjons, think them worthy of his attc::tion. he fhould be happy to !Oran hitii