Star. — London, England, 1809-03-09 00:00:00

and these transactions had actually taken couldhave been the want of money, when ample means within his power, no less )posal of eleven thousand commissions ? :orrupt man, would be a never-failing could be a sort of mill that would grind ..n and how he pleased. The Members Ise might well know, that the officers of .nount to upwards of eleven thousand, who ,ger and zealous of promotion, and great if whom had not only the means, but the and design to obtain promotion and su in their profession, and who would give within their power to gratify their ambi :hese transactions then taken place, money ,ve been wanting either to Mrs. Clarke or of York ; and to his opinion there could stronger proof that the whole was a matter tion, and could have no foundation in fact. , d Gentleman then desired the House to the conduct of the Duke of York, when was appointed to inquire into the pecuniary in which Mrs. Clarke was implicated, as his name ; and he asked, if the Duke and had given way to his inclination, .ave ventured at that moment to quarrel tdy tresumption in favour of hisßoyal Highness , ,'hen a person set off with an intent to enter, it practices, he generally looked about for', agents, who, being corrupt themselves, ly enter into all his views. Look then to were employed on that occasion by the :ork ; look to Colonel Loraine ; to General :ge ; but, above all, look to that friend on reposed his bosom confidence ; an officer, tracter, honour, and integrity, were an Ito moan nature—Colonel Gordon. This was whom he placed his greatest trust, whom be the director of his councils, and mana most important military concerns, at the when his connection first commenced with co, and when, if the charges were true, they id in no need of every sort of assistance, to it corrupt transactions from every eye. He Gordon to fill that particular office, through try matter of military promotion must pass, tut whose perusal no transaction could be :o its final close. Under all these circum : had fully weighed the case, and the con had formed, on the most mature and deli nsideration, was, that there was no founda tever for any one of the charges. It might, be imputed to him, that front theasituation held, he was under some degree of bias to Ler. He believed, however, there were not rsons in the House who had so little to hope le to fear on this side the grave as he had ; add safely say, that he had pronounced the miments of his heart without favour or affection side. There was one thing he had forgot to viz. that the motion did not state that cor tices had been proved against the Duke of was in his opinion the duty of that House )te the carrying up of any Address to the or the removal of his Royal Highness from of Commander in Chief, without proving, -11 y, that he had been a party to these trans- He thought, therefore, it was, in point of as well as justice, a duty incumbent on the :o proceed immediately to the inquiry, whe- Duke had any participation in the guilt of ~ nsactions ? Thinking in this manner, he course, object to the motion. !URWEN moved, that the question might which being done, he said, it appeared, that tggested the Duke of York was privy to the ons. He then proceeded to observe, that the able and Learned Gentleman who had just 1, had thought it necessary, both at the be and conclusion of his argument, to make pro of the purity of his motives. For his own should make no professions of the kind, but conduct to answer for itself. This question is opinion, one of the highest importance that been submitted to the consideration of the In speaking of and investigating the charac the Ministers of the day, every Gentleman an easy matter to form his opinion, and to iis sentiments ; but in the question now before was very different, and required them to be lore explicit in their reasons. In the present case, seem to him to be necessary to prove, that the , entdirectly into the pockets of his Royal High was sufficient that he was at all privy to the ,ions which gave occasion to this corruption. If ould be so imprudent as to commit himself to the guidance or incitements of such persons as those with wh- he had been connected, he must expect his would by all impartial and independent minds iged of accordingly ; and in forming his.. (Mr. n's) opinion on this case, he was by no means :o stand up for the purity of Mrs. Clarke, but her evidence as it stood, connected with and mated by other testimony, over which she could kind of influence or controul. He owned he ;tonished at the arguments of the Hon. and Gentleman, who was a Judge, and who had :d to deliver them as if sitting on the Bench of in the Court where he presided. He (Mr. Cur dieved there was not a man in that House who sincerely from his heart, wish most devoutly, ie commencement of this business to the pre iment, that the Duke of York might be clear of a shadow of suspicion. The Hon. and !d Gentleman had in the course of his speech compliment to the candour and fairness with :he Hon. Gentleman who brought forward the had throughout the whole business conducted He thought nr. compliment was ever better than that which the Learned Gentleman had so iestowed ; and he was sure that not only that but the whole Country, would allow he had un-1 :n a most arduous task, which he had executed ie greatest coolness, candour, and ability, i n which done himself the highest honour. With respect question then before the Houso, the first thing ,old wish to call their attention to was Col. French's He could not conceive that any thing rould, in ure of things, be stronger than Col. Taylor's i n that subject ; and after he had stated that ,an would cost Government 1501. to continue th r ee months more, was line of conduct which v ery unbecoming a Commander in Chief, and shewed there mu, t have been some overweening inte ,y which he was guidcd. What was the case ‘. . b ee n stated, and tJ j place, where could I he had such ampl than the disposal this, to a corrtq source, it would I money whon and of that House in the army amount are all eager anc numbers of whom anxious wish and perior rank in the any money within tion. Had these ti could not have be the Duke of Yor not be a stronger of imagination, ai The Learned Ge • call to mind the ( 1 the person was ay transactions in wl having used his i was corrupt, and would he have v , with that lady ? 1 Another presum was, that when a into corrupt prat persons as agen would easily ente those who were Duke of York ; l Brownrigge ; bu whom he reposes whose character, nour to human r the man on whot he chose to be th i ger of his most i very time when Mrs. Clarke, and would stand in i screen their corr chose Col. Gordi which every ma and without NIA brought to its I stances, he had elusion he had I berate considera Lion whatever fc perhaps, be imi which he held, the Minister. t many persons ii or so little to f and he could s; real sentiments , to either side. mention, viz. tl rupt practices 1 York. It was k not to vote the I Throne for the the office of C( satisfactorily, tl L l.l actions. He t -humanity, as v I House, to proc titer the Duke these transacti must, of course Mr. CURW be read, which it was suggest( transactions. Honourable at sat down, had ginning and co fessions of the part, he shouli leave his condt was, in his opii had ever been House. In sp i ters of the Mi found it an ea • . express his sent them it was v muchmoreexr it did not seem money wentdii ness. It was s 1 transactions w he would be si guidance or it whom he had conduct wouli be judged of I Curwen's) op • bound to scan . • . to take her ev 1 : corroborated I .! have no kind • was astonish( • Learned Gen professed to d Justice in the wen) believe did not sinter • from the con sent moment, ed even of a Learned Gen paid a compi which the H( charges had t himself. He merited than "ustly bestow i ()use, but tl ertaken a IT With the grea he had done to the questii he would wiS j_.evy. He ci • the nature o; setter on th - t each man W , it ft :r the T was yen 4 1 chewed then rest by whir 1 1 . , . . . . . of the note which had so strangely in his mind been - lake of eich considerations as had beittiiten: rily have been sent. The evidence of Miss called a mysterious note ? Col. Gordon, when called tinned,' cortepire against the Public, and that for supposing her previous character to have b een upon, had (evince) to every Member in the Housewho Ole support of an expensive and adulterous inter- goody was like that of a conspiring witness. attended to him, that he gave his evidence on that - course. He never could believe it, and was convinced got one story by heart, and was afraid to paper as he would have given his heart's blood. Gs- the Royal Personage alluded to was as clear ashewas. thing else, lest she might contradict other test neral Brownrigge seemed to be equally affected. In If the charge could really be substantiated, the pro- which it was her wish to confirm. The Dal short, from the whole evidence on that paper, he per mode would be to carry up their accusation to the Mrs. Clarke, if Colonel French was troubler could not but say, that in his conscience he sincerely Bar of the House - of Lords at once, and proceed to her ? The word " middling" could not easil; believed that note to be the handwriting of the Duke an impeachment. It would be severe, indeed, to to any money transactions, for Mrs. Clarke h; of York, and that it went to put a stop to the progress cast upon h i s M a j est y a task which the Commits great deal more than she was entitled to by thel of Major Tonyn's promotion at the time he was de- themselves wduld not undertake to perform. - There was anxious to feed it. She had pocketed klei sirous to withdraw his money. 'lf he understood the were, he thought, two courses for the House to pursue: was that " middling ?" Mrs. Clarke meant, purport of that note, the Committee should not have first, to see whether the charges were proved ; and French may teaze you, but he behaves very ton proceeded as if they were trying a person at the Old then to enquire what mode they ought to adopt in me." Thenextpartoftheevidence to whichhe Bailey, and determined not to travel out of the record, consequence? The one question was a j udicial, the was the note produced by Sanden, and but should have fairly and fully investigated every other a discretionary one. Now, as to the grand point to have been written by the Duke of York, circumstance which could by possibility have elicited of guilt, this could only be ascertained from the evi- purpose of being shewn to Major Tonyn. the truth. He thought the correspondence of Gene- dence—lf Mrs. Clarke was believed, there could he evidence had been adduced to warrant a hel ral Clavering proved that his case was one to which no doubt upon the subject !. it was proved with every I the note had been written by his Royal Hi his Royal Highness was privy ; for the whole was aggravat i o n, even that of ori g inal sin ; for she had but there was much ground for induce couched in such a style as to convince_ his mind deposed , that he r intentions _ were never once pointed 1 House to pause at least before they conclui from the haste which was expressed for the answers at corruption until the Duke told her, " she had ' the note was really written by the Diike of to General Clavering's letters, that it was a subject greater - influence than the Queen ; and that, if she ' But what was the testimony of Mrs. Clerk hi which had been repeatedly urged, and was by no was clever, she would never ask him for money." this point ? Why, her memory was quite a ' means one of common conversation. The next This circumstance he wished the House to keep in to the existence of any such note. This ni case was that of Colonel Shaw, which to him appear, view, particularlyas Mrs. Clarke had herself lost sight was contained in an envelope addressed to GI ed to carry a strong evidence of a corrupt bargain.— of it. She had confessed that she asked the Duke for quhar. But if this note had been given e The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had said, I money after this, although she, according to her first Mrs. Clarke, it woulithave been addressed ti there was an offer of a certain sum of money: why I account,. had comemissions at her disposal Now what Supposing,, however, the note to have been did they not take it ? The reason was evident, viz. be- I degree of credibility could possiblybe attached to her ? by the Duke himself, what then ? Was any thi cause they had ceased to pay that sum, and from ; She was in the first place an accomprue, and therefore likely than that , without the mostdistant st i r that circumstance arose the putting him on half pay. I her testimony required corroboration : he could not hi s p art ; of an y sinister intention, he mi g ht I The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had said I help saying, that, considering her character, story, induced to write each a note, for the mere pi the Princes did not know the value of money. He 1 and total conduct, he never saw a witness to whose riddingher for a short time, of the importuni believed so :if they had, they would not have suffered veracity he would not be more inclined to lean. Here friend..-Here the Right Hon. Gentleman decl I any person to go on expending money when there was he could not help noticing an expression which fell self, at so late an hour, exhausted ; althou nothing to pay withal ; but this utter contempt from a Noble Lord on the late examination, and not done to the cause he advocated half the for the value of money, and being also, as the which implied that she was a most respectable witness. wished(z I general exclamation 4 . 4169urm! 44j, Learned Gentleman observed, averse to accounts, was Lord FOI,KSTONE rose to order. He hoped, would not however shrink from his duty, le no great argument in favour or recommendation of a when his expressions were alluded to at all, they would if the House were disposed to hear him. Commander in Chief. The Learned Gentleman had be correctly quoted. - ' thing therefore that he should propose wa! said, how could there be a want of money ; was there The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sure which, except on very extraordinary cmi not a mill for money ? No, it was only a windmill, agreed in this opinion, and had no possible wish to , was not a very decorous one to adapt, namel which could not go but on particular occasions, when misrepresent, but he certainly understood the Noble , vent the Address moved by the Honourabl certain circumstances favoured them with a breeze to Lord to have called Mrs. Clarke a most creditable wit. man (Mr. Wardle) into the 'following Rev:, set it going. When he looked at this questicn grave- ness. Now how this could be asserted after all she had " Resolved, That Charges having been brought again= H a rn re ss i the l Dru n k n e h ro a f i c asra . , in h iputing to. of p i e c rsunal ly, he found that though it was a painful and a dread- told of her life and character ; after confessing shaeused c r o eferr - ed n t e he ilt id e cha x r e g c e u s t t i o on a _ um is ful sentence the House had to pass, it was absolutely the Duke's name ; after owning she called Mr. Maltby c I: :) i .9 t . i "" necessary. No party spirit should ever influence her Duke of Port)and, and passed hini'off as the real House having it its duty to pronounce a distinct opinion upon till him ; but he felt, in the most impressive manner, Duke to others, he was at a loss to discover , and . If that should inert the concurrence of the Hour that the character of the country was its defence, and never could accede to. He w a s the more firm in his inten to would express propose its distinct another Resolution, in whirl express and decided opinion upan the that the House were the guardians and protectors of opinion when he considered that taking advantage of w eie u if that character. What ought to he the conduct of the Duke's passions, she had duped and deceived him . ' " tics saved, That it is the opinion of this House, a(. that House on the present occasion ? It should shew Her own story condemned her ; for surely it was and most attentive examinaticat of all the evidence adds the country that when a matter of such high *T or- not- probable that if, as she said, the Duke had so there is no ground for charging his Royal Highness v r n re ye t h i e o a n rd or a c t o t n h n e i b va a i r ic " e at such practices, disclosed tance was brought before it, the highest subject ih the entrusted her, and put himself so completely in her mony country would be treated with the same measure of power, he would afterwards causelessly dismiss her, - After the House had determined upon these resoles justice as the lowest subject would be ; that the scales and cancel her annuity. If he was guilty, no doubt It both due to their affection to the Sovereign, to the i ouse, and to the hi g h situation of Commanth would be held with an equal hand ; and that those he would have conciliated her ; and his absolutely connected triou.pei. :v o i n t a h g t e he w n h e o ar h r e iin d ti toh i a is t hi r p es s p e o h n si s s i g who were found guilty of corrupt practices should be braving her as he had done, was a very strong pre- ti bl n e e b it v i t t ‘ • ' t .' punished, be their rank what it might. The country sumpuon of his innocence. She was an accomplice Monarch of these Realms, to address the Throne 01 looked for it, and the House should shew that they then confessing her own disgrace ; she was inconsis- of their Inquiry, on which that Hcuse had been engaged, did not look in vain. It had been said, there were tent, or at least strange in her story ; and she came !to relieve the mind of his Majesty from uumainess. h n e felt y th d at a the h House should not pass by unfit,. conspiracies of Jacobins. He believed there were no forth avowedly for the purpose of revenge. He la- ' d h r a e d , ss t : Honourable bar;_ l an t h at as the original Jacobins ; but where it was evident that abuses and mented the opportunity which had been given her by . proposed ne t r y n th e e t A over ( Mr. W a rdle), corruptions existed to a very great degree, no u onder withholding the annuity ; but he fully approved of i for the dismissal of his Royal Highness from the responsible ation which he then filled, be did conceive that the ete the people of the country should be dissatisfied. They the course which had been pursued subsequently to were obliged to submit to great privations ; yet he the threat. This course, which the Duke knew would the ben efit s of his innocence, ought to ma a ke ha some the countrys,wbeltving his m as .. he did believed it such moderate reforms were -agreed to be lead to an exposure of very delicate private scenes, so tary his ti made as to give them hopes that the - affairs of the he, however unpleasant, took rather than descend there was not an individual more able than his Royal 1 country would be properly administered in future, from his dignity, and compromis e his character. Let : execute its numerous and important duties. In the: the country would be quiet and contented. The her whole course even of examinati on be viewed. When 'their op i n i on f l to their Sovereign, he was impressed'v wheel made. sentiments,which Hon. and Learned Gentleman had spoken with great questioned on material points , she invariably turned i ` m e s u si st t Y fee n l fr a o sn m the en dis c losure n ure t v feeling on the situation of Samuel Carter, as being off from the subject, and never failed to introduce new I " That an Address he presented to his Majesty, burni recommended by a meritorious o ffi cer. He thought, matter by the sallies of her wit, and elude the interro- senting , t h at in consequence o f char ge s against his '- fleas the Duke of York, his faithful_ Commons the however, the case of Carter was one of those which gation. This he could say was her plan with him ; tended materially to disgust the army, and to weaken i (a laugh), when hard pressed, however, her memory l a i ntrubli i c ni m e d an u n ty er t . o n i o nT a i f r t e er int t o he th m e ns sa t m d e L ln en t t he , the zeal and spirit of all ranks in that profession. I immediately failed her. The House had indeed been inquiry, his merit faithful Commons, considering g These are not times, continued he, to shut our eyes particularly lenient so her—it had forgot her vice in terest his Majesty must feel in any inquiry into his Royal Highness the Duke of York, thought it against corruption—its effects were most highly in- her pleasantry—her infamy in her wit. The re jurious, and it behoved us to meet them boldly and membrance of this, however, should make it more [H e relaybef ereh he is r - tv o 1 a o j s e e s d tY to th ir e .. f :Z7h ingboßvesnluti l o u ns . .'. endeavour to overthinw them. He, for one, was , cautious now, when on the grave question of her ye- e And hie Majesty's faitlful C e o a mmo n n r s es t o hin t r i l t is ; convinced of the necessity of this, and should therefore racity. The very circumstances she had disclosed then to state to hie Majesty, that while: the House give his cordial assent to the Motion which had just condemned her, or at least shewed that she took ad- exemplary regularity and method in. Which business . In his Royal Hi g hness's office, and the salutary refit been made by the Hon. Gentleman. vantage of the Duke's weakness , to extort trifles wh i c h duced by him, some of wkich were intended to pre The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER she laid up to injure him hereafter. H e n ext p ro- abuses complained o f, an d w hi c h h a v e been brougire said, he wished, as early as possible, to bring the j ceeded to notice the evidence of Mrs. Clarke, which view, they cannot but feel the greatest regret and House to what was the real ground of the question had been in its leading points contradicted by, as he Connection should have existed whit has thus tx ) before them. The House would recollect, that when I thought, more creditable witnesses. The Right Hon. H h i vge hn h es e s n 's char . a . c d ter to pi h hlic v ca h lu h n . .n s 4 , an i tl H that the charges were brought forward against the Duke Gentleman adverted to Mrs. Clarke's passing under been co e uple c d a , of a n m n 'os v. t lt di: v graceful and oy datige ig ro h u ni of Yoi kby the Honourable Gentleman, he stated he 1 the name of Dowler ; and asked if, after the mid- but it is, at the same time, teat consolation to 6 would undertake to prove that his Royal Highness night-plot between Mr. Dowler and her, in which s erve the deep c on cern his Royal Highness has had been guilty of direct and base corruption. On their testimony was squared together, the House ice a connection should h e ever have taken place ; , Highness w of il t i h k a e t e re p t e v t i t ew a that ground the House had agreed to the inquiry, could consent to whip a dog upon such evidence, reouunsiefoirsmelyolvifiirdteunotusi and on that ground it was the duty of the House to much more could they consign to infamy a per- conduct of his Majesty, since the commencemeni pronounce the judgment directly on that charge, of 1 soilage of his Royal Highness's rank and station ? and which has endeared his Majesty to all his subs Guilty or Not Guilty ;it was absolutely necessary He thought it upon - the whole a miracle, that among The House, at half past three o'clock they should not fight shy on the subject. The Ho- I the numerous commissions and promotions that were adjourned the further discussion until tie nourable Gentleman who spoke last had stated, ' given and made, during Mrs. Clarke's connection that if there were corruptions, they should not shut with his Royal Highness, amounting, at 4000 a year, their eyes against them. He agreed to this : it was to 10,000, there were so few in which the information the duty of the House to hunt them out wherever she must necessarily have been able to pick up about they were to be fbund, and consign them to the infamy them; could be construed into her influence upon they merited. It was hard to say, that because his 1 them, and that those few were capable of so ready an Royal Highness had received intimation that French's explanation. That of Major Tonyn was the only one ; levy would cost the country 1501. a - man, and had I which could not be qhite satisfactorilyexplained, owing continued it for three months afterwards, that he had to the note which had been brought forward ; but he I therefore been influenced by corrupt motives. He should shew that there was falsehood somewhere or begged the House to recollect Who it was they would another, in that case, although it couldnot be detected. endeavour - to turn out, almost the first subject in the He then proceeded to go through the cases separately, 1 Kingdom, and he hoped they would Nese, before i and commenced with the exchange of Colonels Brooke ' they committed an act that would disgrace the and Knight. In this affair, he diebelived Mrs. Clarke's House of Commons. He • was sorry to observe, I application to the Duke. She knew there was a ne that the generous, open, candid, and manly feel- gociation pending, and she asks 2001. to be paid her ings, of the Honourable Gentleman who brought if it succeeded ; but this was not the consequence of ' forward 'he charges, had been led away, so as to be 1 her interference, for it was proved that Colonel Gor - ' prevailed on by the advice of cooler heads than his,: don was satisfied that this exchange was a proper and persons who meant more than he did, to fritter i thing to go on, and as such he reported it to the Duke. them down in the way that had been done by the He then proceeded to trace the history of the 2001. of ' motion of that night. He could not be supposed de- , which Mrs. Clarke said the Duke knew, and got it sirous of going out of his way to compliment the changed; and to expose the contradiction of Pearson, Honourable Gentleman ; but as the present motion ' the butler, who was called to prove the circumstance was so very different from what he had given reason of this changement. Every particle of Mrs. Clarke's to suppose he would bring forward, in consequence story on this subject, he contended, was disproved, of the direct charges he had made, he felt it to be and contained pregnant evidence of her false inven his duty to propose to the House, to say directly and tion to calumniate the character of the Duke of York. distinctly whether the Duke of York had been guilty —He then went into the case of Colonel French's of the corruption or connivance of which lie had been levy ; and impeached the testimony of Miss Taylor. accused, and for that purpose would tender an amend- Putting out of the question her contradictions De ment or resolution on which the House might deter- speeting the name under which her father passed, she mine that question. His first impression certainly had been for many years a friend of Mrs. Clarke, and was, that i t WaS a mischievous encouragerhent to hold this intimacy albite was against her. She came be but that theta were grounds of 4 charge of corrup- fore the Committee, too, as having imposed upon tion, merely because it appeared as dice accusation the public by keeping a boarding school tot the of pamphlets. It was, however, humiliating, to education of young ladies in morals, to which the suppose, that the Duke of York would, for the daughters of any Member in the Hose might Own- Some letters from Lisbon state, that the British sailed from thence for Cadiz in the beginnin: of the command of General Nlaca a tiziE, had arrives on their lauding were encamped in Port St. Mary' were joined by the 14th regiment, which proceed :1 Elm. 'lbis statement we are afraid ill not prove we believe, on the c intrary, that, when the tru,k to transpire, it will appear that the British troops which were to have landed at Cadiz, /.. , w been ref: They were in nanber about SACO, consistiu:, , of tne and :Nth Regiments, under the command of Getter The Spaniards have also refused to allow the • occupy Cetra or Majorca.—What are we to cal who are so blindly jealous that they will not recei is stated in some of the letters that the Spaniards their own and the French ships at Cadiz, and ha , in shore, to pr.vent the English from taking them a, The AFaICAINE left Meta on the Bth Januar 15th salt, and Cadiz on the 18th..—The SARACE7 the 28th January, and Gibraltar on the 15th ult.- vts was at Cadiz with two sail of the line am; SIP BULWARK, of 74 guns, the APOLLO of 40,. and 18 guns, were at Gibraltar. The transport brig, Marked V. L. has arril with troops from Gijon. There were no French neighbourhood, when she ELOPRMENT.—Monday evening Lady Cana. the mother of four children by as affectionate with Lo:d P —T, the father of ten children tiful wife. Lad? Charlotte W=l' is the wife H. W—y, one of the Secretaries of the • is the eldest son of the Earl of U —c, written a letter, confessing his misconduct, but lance of his passion in extenuation of his offettee. He adds, that his passion had been of long at: his principal object in going to Spain was to sulxit vain. The fugitives, when they set out on Monela Uxbridge Road. They ara said to have been Sir A. W—Y, who overtook them on the Orft challenge was the consequence, and that Lord P— a dangerous wound in the abdomen. Lady Cads& is the daughter of the Earl of C—D—Q—W. LONDON : Printed 3114.1 Publish.rd by LEVEL terbury rare, Lambeth, at the ::•rit-Orracz. itrtiwt Publi,hr d also at the S I • f 'iss . een cvtr ,) . Sheli.ll to tell anv testint(...7 ; Drake ass blesonte to asily allud e /%1 hi e had got a the levy and £I:300, and !ant, " Ccl. •tolerably to the adverted ,c 1 supposed mk, for the Lyn. Much The II t belief that Highness ; A n them ducing the Airs ,eluded th at Mr. I of Yoi k.— C htal rk hersel,f ca . 1.00 a blank, as Lode" iis note, too, fro"' to Geo. Far- m to him by ed to herself. TO. been written ly thing more suspicion on ;ht have been re purpose of =MINER . tunny of her declared him- EL' tough he 'pad .• the justice ne prietY Adjourn ! )112 By th but procted n. The first Said was, a mea. gooks+ emergencies, Thi tmely, to con- rable Gentle- A' Resolutions : against his Royal PEA] rsonal corr option Warr s office ; and this nuittee,&c. feels to the subject." -louse, it seas his vhiell the House pc . 311 the accusation ,e, after the fullest the p ce adduced, that Spair :es% with personal ridas losed in the testi- the -esolutions, he felt D the character of inlander in Chief, between the Illus. resist situation, and the of H ne on the subject Fact engaged, in order Obs toss. In that Ad- teal y unnoticed what fore giCu lit), i went e responsible situ- lot it the House in its original t Addressa pray • some 'reference to ad conferred upon TI et in the kingdom Royal Highness to In thus conveying 11 essed•whh the tit..- .which tbelluuse Cl made. sty, humbly repre- t his Royal Lied ar - s thought it ti,i , the most solemn the ent and attereve Sri ring the lively in- cif into the relation of tin ht it their duty to is ." Lions.) tk it their duty fur- in oust has seen the isiness is conducted cl regulations intro- o prevent he very brought under re- and conetrn that a s t xposel Iris Royid that frauds should lighness's name hris serous tend, f.c7 ; 1 to the House. to ob- has ete. ' tress:d, tat ce ; and on the ex- fin that his Royal sous and exemplity anent of his reign, subjects." ck this morning, this day. ritish troops which of February, under Tiered in safety, and where they eeded by land frcm prove to be coma: .uth shall be allowed coops front Lisbon, rt refired adosirricn.--• of the full, the Pfth, .kneral Nit:lCE:ex ft . the llritish trolps to I expect from Allies receive our aid ?—it irds have distwmtlett 1 bawled them chine -yr away ! .nuary, Gibraltar (o .ACEN left Malta on ult.—Admiral Pea- t; five frigates.—The ind the hcLiesx, oi arrived at troops Falmouth in lARLOTTI ate husband, eloped ren by a most beau- ife of the Honorable re he Treasury. Lord —t, to whom he lots conch that but pleading the vit - tee. ig standing, and that to subthie it, but in Monday, took the been pursued ky Oxford load, that a d P—T had received OttcaLorrz W-sors TEL KENT, of Can- tick, No. 3, Catey• :a. Temple Eat.