Star. — London, England, 1809-03-18 00:00:00

could come up to the meaning of the word charge, but such an. accusation as might be the subject of an impeachment, or of further proceedings of• a criminal nature—he would say, for himself, or in, r A planatien of his own meaning, that when he called upon the House by this Resolution to say, not gully; of cori-uption or criminal connivance, he meanteinitling more than to state that there was no - ground upon wbicbthe House would be justified in con victing him as guilty: He did not mean to express that" he was not guilty, but to say that the House could not. find him guilty. In such cases he would refer to an old • maxim of law, "De nca amareutibta ci ups exi‘teaasu raclem tst ratio." The Noble Lord had said, that the passing this Resolution would lead to an Address to his Majesty to continue the Duke ofYork in his situation of Commander in Chief. He would declare, that by this Resolution, he meant no such thing ; and the House would be perfectly at liberty to take what other mea sure they might think proper. This Resolution would not at all touch the question which had: been started, of the 1)t ke's permitting an undire 'influence to be used. The Noble Lord had asked.. Can I say, after the cases of Doctor O'Meara and Major Tonyn, that there, was no corruption or criminal connivance ? To this it might easily be answered, that those cases neither Fared corruption not connivance, although in the opinion of some Gentlemen they wouldt considered sufficient to establish the fact of his Royal Highness allowing Mrs. Clarke. to use a* improper in pence. He might allow, that an impro in terference had been permitted in the cases of • O'Meata, General Claming, and Major Tonyn, and yet this (altho' highlY Improper) would not go to eon v et the D okapi el thet ,Cortnptinn or coimitaace. .As tot!te distioctian which had been attemptedoe . bit drawn I: e ween direct corruption and corrupt connivance, lie could dot admit it. 'lle one Was as base and as infamous as the other. If by connivance was meant the definition which was given in the dictionaries of that word, ". a .vuluntary blindness," this came quite up to theidra of - corruption. He, therefore, could not thank thoflouse Orr an acquittal, on. the ground of per sonal Corruption,. if they foend the Duke guilty of this cennivance. Indeed, if either of _those crimes were suppoled to be worse than the other, he sheuld con ceivesonnivanceee be_ thewtrrst,inasyntich as hypocrisy is one of the most odious of vices.' If the. Duke, under the parade of regulations for the good of the-army, was edoniving at, practices directly contrary to the spirit •and _meaning of these regulations, he would hare been guilty not onIT of c - orruption, but hypo. crisy. He, therefore, should not be satisfied with any acquittal that did not 'clear .him of both these crimes. After the House had cleared his Royal. Highness of .those charges, which he did hope they would, hibekged it might be perfectly understood, that he considered that it -was, completely:open to theta to resolve as they thought proper upon the ques-. tion of undue influence, or to bring up whatever Ad dresi they thought .proper to .t. fie foot of the Throne. 'l4e 'should be very sorry indeed if by any imperfection • in his mode of expressing his sentiments on the. tiro ..lution, he should fail tohave his Lordship's vote in acquitting his Royal Highness of the base criminality which had been imputed to him. • If there. was any Gentleman in the House who considered his Royal . Highness guilty of personal corruption, or conni vance at money taken by Mrs. Clarke for his in teiesti he could not ask such Gentleman for his vote, as it Wordd disgrace him to give it. He would Con fess, howeier, that in his opinion, the happiest termi. nation of the case - would lie, if it termirested in .the - cbritiiiifanee of the services of bis Royall Highness. In the opinion of all who acquitted his Royal Highness from the charge of personal corruption, the case villas Was before the House was a case supported by falsehood (for personal -corruption was .what Mrs. Clarke meant to prove); It would then be much to be regretted, if a case supported by fitleehood, and avowedly aimed at his destruction, should be crowned with complete success as to, irs object. He conceived that the Resolution woulibeettezuded with some in conveniencics and mischief, not merely- from the pri vate immorality which it would have to notice, but from the great inconvenience that the ;votary must have suffered, in consequence of all other business having been postponed for this long protracted dire cussion. All those public inconveniencies ought to be .traced up to -their proper source. The qusition at -present before the 14onse and which was the only question, was, whether the Duke of York was guilty of personal corruption, or connivance to the corrupt practices of others ? The Resolution did not imply a denial of improper influence having been permitted. It dia, however, deny the infamy that would be at . - tached to personal corruption or connivance. This was all that it meant to deny, and he hoped it would have the support of all those who really did not be lieve the Dike either personally corrupt, or conniving at corruption in others. Mr. WHITBREAD differed from the Right Ho nourable Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exche quer) in supposing th it direct corruption and conni vance were crimes of equal s ragnitude, or, if any thing, thee connivance was the worst, as including: hypocrisy. Now it appeared to him, gest direct or? personal corruption was a crime so base and so meat, that' it could 'never admit• - of any excuse or palliation ; but he could. conceive It very possible that a man, under the infatuation { and madness that the Duke might be:supposed to be, from his love to Mrs. Clarke, might connive at wery improper things, and yet not be capable of the baseness personally to commit them. .In the one case 3. man's character was retrievable—hi the other, nos. The - Right Ho nourable Gentleman had said that' the House was at perfect liberty, whether they hegatived this Re - So lution re. not, to go up to the Throne With an Address, grounded upon the idea of. nn improper in flitence having' been exerted. The House., however, must be -aware that the Right Hon. Gentleman only intended these Resolutioes as 3 step to something farther. The Right Honourable Gentlenian had in formed the House that in his opinion, the )3ttke of York was a fit person to command the array. This conclusion was in fait'tire point to which his Resolu tion tended. He now had asked - the 1-3nuse would they lend themselves as instruments to Mre.blarke ? Mrs. Clarke,. hoWever, was not the . accuser, but the witness. The accuser. was hit Hon oureble Friend (Colonel Wardle). A RighrHououeable Gentleman had said the other day tht his.HOnourabieFriend was • the reluctant instrument of an abeodonedlunto. As . to the situation of a publie accuser, he thought that at the present time,• it ought to be cherished as the ~...4 16. - -, 7 .... .•,...-,.., 7 ... - 7" -- • ^ . ..5.,, ~ . .,- 4 , , T. -. 7 :. `..7 ,. . , 7 , !"..7".177. 7 , -.. TS - 7. T'7? - .T . 7.1^1V'" '- l•-• ,, •17 "—, - --• •• . - • ---- "•==11111111119 ~ • soo • ..• ..• P • ' • . .•. • 7 . . . • • ••• • so . . . • - • • , • . 'LONDON. only means of bringing 'CO-tight - the vices tittle great. :less had still an oppottuttity a retrievhteuts "taAtte-ts • But as to the abandoned junto, he would ask Of - what ter i and if he should be caned by an? aceicbtot is ' SATURDAY, MARCH 18. did it consist ? It certainly consisted of those Instru- mount the throne, a geoerous people would - forgive PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY Al' ONE O'CiflClC. ments of a system of corruption , wh ich it re q uired the foibles his Royal Highness had been guilty of. Consols, for money, 67if—Ditto April 671 to-Onthisim i pr. the firmness and ability or his Honourable Friend to The House ought not t o disguise its sentiments. L et . Exchequer Bills, 10s. prem. extract the truth from, and to make them the instrti- i it say what were tie suspicions in the charges, what --. ments of good, instead of the instruments of evil. I was true, and petition the King to remove the Duke of The VALIANT, of 74 guns, has arrived at Plymouth from off . ' any practicableanpo.ssuirbllli°tny of A Right Honourable Friend of his (Mr. Windham), yorafrombissituation. The Hon.Mernberthestallud- Rochefort . d She left the Br v itit e b n l r oc i k r a d d ir in a g iiv fl e e o e f t lie t wee.. The had spoken of the manner in which his Honours- ed to some observations from the opposite side, which did made a r n h y er n e m appria ble Friend (Colonel Wardle) had obtained those reflected on the Country Members possessing landed i econmenirYgboaut net nor ° making an attack on them to advantage. It is reported at Ely ' letters on which the charges were grounded, as property. They had hem - designated landed - Gran- i mouth that Sir Jouo r o socewoao ifs fleet has gone to Cadiz. it was much worse than the charges themselves. It • dees, who wished to become Lords . He defended his . Dutch papers to the 15th inst. have arrived , also letters of the was said, that those letters were obta i ned from Mrs. friends from these insinuations, and observed that he 14th from Rotterdam. Clarke,- either by collusion or violence. As to coils- had no wish to be made a Lord himself. He did nor i Tee printed articles respecting Austria d have a warlike corn exton, but, .as usual, are evadently Intro to unpreo the sion, what object had his Hon. Friend in colluding conceiife tharthe name of Lord was of importance , French with an idea that the hostile mind is on tbe side of AllStllA with Mrs.. Clarke ? and as to violence,' every person without it sprang from great actions ; he would ra- only : but if we may credit the letters from Rotterdam, hostilities could understand-the difference between absolute force ther be a merchant at the head of his profession, than have already commenced, and the first blow was struck by to e and taking' them partly against her Will, and partly -the lowest Lord. Though the Right Hon. Gentle- Fr est ei . l . ch d . at N R o particul i ars ar r e he sr l a r t r ed h!m b st u an t r the fact was generan r cr by her own consent. But supposing the words vio- man ( Mr. Percevel) had compounded the question , BO It N e APART ° E tt w I on as stillat la ' , but was making preparations to fence or collusion to apply to their full extent, what and confined the House in its decision, yet the set out for the 'army, the operauons of which he was to direct i n then ? It was only getting those letters from her, M proposed Address was likely - to prove highly mis- person. " RusSia (adds one of these letters) is evidently heroin. which he might have got another way. Every body chievous. ing leas attached to France, and has already considerably relaxed would allow, that his Honourable Friend had a The SECRETARY at 'WAR, in answer to what i v n er her ac e t x w ert e exertions in t n o s ur fdr oftha war,t Power;in rite coannd Prussi a encth Li r n e in": right to do as Mr. Paull had done—throw an article had been said by Mr. Whitbread, relative to a will shortly p re para tions Austria in a common e ff ort for the deliver anc e of impeachment upon the table, and then all those j meeting of General Officers, said there was a military of Europe. Denmark, ton, is stated to be quick abhorrent of the letters would have been seized by order of the House. club, of whiCh he was a member, at which a number Gallic yoke, and anxious for artntoedtpopo herselfr which,t ut t i y isno to as e um m bmo a n n i, c .e ir rA t o e f h w es e. s a t 'should should therefore declare, that for his own part he of General ' Officers had some evenings since been nestf rt and delusion , f re r abi s e he tirrai r e n 'should have had no objection to have possessed him- , present, and the conversation having turned on his difference is also hinted to exist between NAPOLEON aLderithues• self. of letters of great importance to the State, in the Royal Highness the Commander in Chief, they Dutch King, in consequence of which a change is expected to ' manner that his Hon. Friend had done; but he would might have expressed a wish to address his Royal' take place in the Dutch Government—but this we very much have great objections indeed to be supposed guilty of Highness in one shape or other. He must, how- _doubt. A Dutch paper of the 7th contains the following : any one of the charges against his Royal Highness ever, inform the House, that one point to be ob- " The Official paper of this day presents a Report from the the Duke of York. It must be recollected hoW se- served was, the Address was to have no allusion to Minister of Marine, DecreFs, to his Majesty, - whence it appears verely'Dr. Frani:lin was arraigned at the bar of that the present time, and further, that nothing was - to be that Rear Admiral Willmunes, in consequence of his Nia;es t y' s House, for getting possession of letters connected done in it till the proceedings on this inquiry were over. c*n"na"dv sailed from Brest en the 21st of February, with eight ships of the line and two frigates, in order to attack the enemy, with the salvation and existence of his country, in Sir T. TURTON said, he never meant by his MO who was blockading the loolossers -of L'Orient and Isle a : -Aix it *ay that was not considered regular. Those ac- tion to glance at'an Impeachment, nor any thing but with two squadrons, constatieg cash of tour soil of the line, zed cusations bad long since died away ; and Dr. Frank- what it plainly and clearly professed, viz. a know- some frigates ; and so relieve those harbours from the blockade. .. lin yet lived, and would live, to the end of time, as - ledge of the corruption that had taken place. 'On the evening of the sante day, the Rear Admiral appeared off one of the best and wisest Statesmen. That line General PHIPPS said, he was a Member of the lao ld riear, wherteLt t troe frigates we i re to J he i lin hi a m d ;. but i these which was applied to him would never be forgott •n : Military Club which had been alluded to, but he bad. not c weit imt in get r them, ( on the following daaBy,twhenearthese Ad mira l could Eripuit teats fulmen, sceptrumque tyranuis." never heard any thing of their intention to Address get out, they were placed in a very unpleasant situation,and were It appeared to him, that there were irrefragable the Comniander in Chief till th:tt instant. obliged, being chased by four of the enemy's ship, to retreat to. proofs of corruption in the present case. Here was . Mr. Secretary CANNING said, he should think w ards the Sables Roads, where, being aided by the forts, they de fended themselves for three hours most obstinately against the so. a Mall employing his Mistress as his agent, in nego. himself wanting in duty to himself, and to the coun- peeler force of the enemy, and at length compelled hint to retreat. ciating leans through the medium of Mr. Comrie— try, if he did not agree with the Honourable Gentle- "In the mean-while the Rear-Admiral pursued his voyage, ner Music Master—Jew King—and other persone— man (Mr. Whitbread), that if what he had represen- and reached the Basque Roads on the 24th of February, where, re however, n e of ke thec iid approachno t fi n fi n d othfetheenevnrieyn,e7 squadron, in- This, to his mind, was strcng grounds for presuming ted respecting a meeting of General Officers be true, a h e a r v oningi sari re c eivedrs i corruption. If, however, .by the Ovoid charge, in the they were extremely . in the wrong ;• and to caution . e ' e u e g e operation, thetefore, has effected only q this, that the C slua ' - 'sense in which it was used by the Chancellor of the them, that if they wished well to his Royal Highness, ttron of Brest has united itself with the division of Rochefort in Exchequer, nothiag was meant lay such descripti on they would do well to ibstain from all such proceed - the roads of Isle d'Aix ; and that the enemy being driven front • before LOrient; Captain Troude lass been able to run oat with .of charge as would warrant an impeachment, he iegs in future. li t : h d i tls io n , to fulfil the misaion which the Emperor has entrusted wottlA say, that he could see many prestential reams The Question being loudly and generally called for . , "—We shall give other Extracts on Monday. for isot wishing to bring' the matter to an impeach. a division took place on Sir T. Turton's Amendment. Mena * *Lich, at the sane time, could have no inqu- Ayes . . 135—Noes . . 394—Majority . , 199. .I . ►A RR lONIVERsARY OF ST. PATRIC/C.—The annual ence in- cleterniiaing his mind as to the cnnclusion of After the first division, the Gallery was continued to be doted dinner of the Benevolent Institution of St. Patrick, guilty or not guilty. As for the mere private vices agaiust strangers. 'We understand, however, that the question was held yesterday, at the Freemason's Tavern, Or immoralities of Princes, lie did not think they 'being put on Mr. PERCEVAL ' S Resolution, Lord •Poacuesota Great Queen -street. At six o'clock the dining-room should be visited with more severity than those of exprelsed his intention of giving it a negative, on the ground of was crowded: Sir JOIN DOW: was in the Chair ; `priTate men, unless when they went directly to itifect his being compelled to do so, in consequence of the course of he came in company with the Earl of MOIRA, Lord the public weal ;he did not think the son of oar King proceeding Wlstell had been adopted, it being Isis wish to produce RANI LIFFk.;, Don PEDRO CEvAttos, Admiral APO 4100d be charged upon this account more than any another Motion in its place. DA • and several other distinguished persons. They Other men, unless the immorality went directly to pro. • . his vote, were greeted on their entrance with the acclamations duce evil and mischief to the State. The Right Hon. (W Mr. H. 'THORN explained the ground of hich would also' be against Mr. Perceval's . Resolutions iolle a of a crowded assembly. At half-past six the corn , Gentleman had mentioned how odious a vice that of similar wish to negative that Resolution, with a view of substi• patty,- which amounted to upwards of 400, sat down hypocrisy Was. If it was odious in individuals, it was tuting another, in which one part of the Resolution which should to a , stimptuOut dinner. After the removal of the cloth, still more odious is Governments. Gentlemen were have been negatived wouletbe introduced. lie wished Gentle-. the following toasts were give% and drauk with three now going to the Quarter Sessions, where they would Men to understand, that In voting against the Resolution of the times three ; hear long discourses galbled cl:er, about vice ant ion- i . Chancellor of the Exchequer, they in fact gave themselves the "nu Kings—the Queen and Royal Far:Say—the Tence of Wales, morality, &c. What could they think of this, if the y only opportunity which they could have el amending it. 'They the liberal henefector 'of this Society—the Navy and Army—the had strongly in their recollection a much greater de- might, by a neiv Resolution, acquit the Duke of persotl4l corrup. Duke of Kent the Parini of this Society--the Portuguese Am basaadarsoothsi Spanish Patriots, and their' brave efforts—the glo• t rbe otimmoralitr unpunished ? But a Right Hon. don, and leave out the part which acquitted him of connivance. rico§ Pidgin, and his brave adherents in arms—the benavolsto Cl,entleman said it would be most unjust to punish Mr. WINDHAM expressed himself on the same side. Society of St. Patrick. Yu:tarot - immorality* depriving him of his com.nand. The House divided, for Mr. Plactvoes Motion 278 The whole subscription amounted to Al,l 538. ra All the Minister s and their friends stated, that he was the course . of the evening a The Sprig of Shillelitle' -. . Against it . 196 Majority a most excellent Commander in Chief. Now it would . - , , , ___ .Bg w as sung l by Lord ItANCLIFFE, the nephew of the be recollected, that when charges were brought in that On the second division, while the Members were in the Lobby, Earl a of t&. House against the great Duke of Marlboroueh, he lows • "Give me leav Yesterday a Court of. Direetors was held at the East Indls Mr. PERO EVA L addressed them as tol . 9, • House, Wet ituntediatety sags- n led from all his employ.nents. Gentlemen, to inform you, that after this motion is disposal! of, . when Captain roars tatsezot., of the ship Taunton And yet the Dulte of t Marlborough could have had at there will be another ues• ion on Aisle ou ma dioide and Castle, took leave of the Court, previous to departing for Bombay least as good a maitary character-as the Duke of York. e , ti Y Y . , •, direct. battle; or sate down before I hope, therefore, no Gentleman would go away." .. •, .. Strangeos were still excluded from the Gallery, but we Warned Lord (Lemma-a, in the CA. blockading squadrotooff RochefortVCDOWlA, took the command of the That GeneTal never lost a a town be did .not take ; but, sta It had been observed that a warns debate took place on the question, whether Mr. Yesterday,the 44th Retimenst o' on the Bth instant. f Foot marched into quarters by an Hen. Member, the Duke of Marlborough, in Bathurst's Resolution should be immediately' proceeded on ? at Deal. the plenitude of his power, would have been mime- A detachment of 250 men of the 98th Infantry, joined their di :, telY lee- ' ' , :d by his Soverei; - if corrupt charges Mr. BATHURST expressed a disposition to postpone i t t in m a n. , r:giment in Canterbury on Vo ' rednetolay laat from Plymouth. Detachments alto of ti , -- 7' i 9th Regiments, Asich _ _ . - I mately remove( ay _lgn, had been sustained against him. He would ask the Secretary at War, whether a meeting of General Officers did not lately take place, when the Duke of York was expected to be in the chair ? He had heard that the purport of that meeting was,.to express their satisfaction relative to the conduct of his Royal highness. He believed the information which he ,bad received on the subject to be. perfectly true ; and he considered such meetings highly indecorous and dangoous under the present circumstances.— Was the . ll‘use, under the present discussion, to be influenced by the opinion of general officers ? When general officers spoke to the character of the Duke of York, and nvntioned obedience and subordina tion in the army, they ought to think of obedience• to the -state, which was due from the highest officer I to the meanest soldier. The voting of -plate to offi cers for services, might be subversive of strict mi litary subordination, Voting a sword to Sir Home ophorm after he had been tried by a court Mertial, was Aangerthis. But When the House found several Officers Interfering in charges brought against the Duke of York it was equally dangerous, and he did not think,that the House oug ht to pay any attention to compliments which bad been bestowed on the Duke If York as Commander in Chief. A Right Hon, d ty, on account of the lateness of the hour and the impatience of the House; and Mr. PICRCEVAL urged thiholijournment of it. Mr. Wu' r 'MEAD, Mr. TIZILNET 4 Uhl OM* Insisted that the motion of Mr. Bathurst ought at least to be made, and tbat . tbe House tragic then adjourn ; by which means it would be made manifest on the journals that the House had not come to a conclusion on the general subject. .Mr.Pe RCCV t, who had already moved the Order of the Day, refused to withdraw his motion, and observed, that as be should propose a Call of the House on Monday, it would sufficiently appear that the deliberations on the subject had nut come to a conclusion. Mr. HU TCHINSON intimated, that e certainvvent might possibly take place before the House should meet again; and that in that case it would be for ever disgraced, as it might ex press no further opinion upon the subject.. After some farther discussion, It was understood that Mr. BAT auas - r's motion seas to have the precedence o•I Monday. Adjourned at Five o'Cluck till Monday. • In the lists we gave yesterday of the voters on Mr; W A RDLE'S Motion, the following names which were rightly stated to have voted with the minority, were also, by a strange mistake in arranging them, inserted in the list of the majority. Goddard, Thomas Porcher, J. D. • Honywood, W. Prettie, Hun. P. A. 4 Howard, H. Pym, F. iiowordi, H. Scuthmnre, R. P. r-' of the SOth, 62d, and wi . were left sick at Plymouth, have within these tew diys joined their respective regiments at Braborne Lees, Deal, Ash ford, and Hythe.- &ran sick, which were landed at Rai:legate, the number of deaths has not exceeded' thirty, Upwards of two hundred are wholly recovered, and mg ni the remainder are in a state of conralesence.. A duel was fouaht on Thurstai Bayeit i ltar , between Mr. Brechan, a medical man, and a .omith, in consequence of a dispute that originated in a BtMso. relative to an actress of that Theatre, when Dic. B. wigi.npootat e lt a i n s antagonist's Sc. cond shot, in the left hind..wldekont d, was yesterday amputated. • One hundred and foamiest elained , tince the insti. turioa, in this country". pf. State Loteeriss, • • But, on the 12th of next Month will commence . the Drawing of a Lottery, siampeil with a distinction unptecedented in the last tenuity, and never to be equalled, most probably, in any century to come—namely, 1,500 of the Tickets, in a Scheme only of 20,000, presented as a Free Gift to Adventurers in addition to all its great money Prizes. —A volume of observations could not enforce its superior In terest more ei.:arly than this simple statement of the incontrover tible fact. Coax, MNiten 10.--Forty-three sail of very fine coppered transports have arrived at Cove, tinder convoy of the sloop Port 'Mahon-, and Pelter gun-brig, to receive the troops destined for foreign service. The Port Mahon left the fleet off the harbour's mouth, to resume her former station. The transports hay.• tbc necessary supply of hay, oats, &c. already on board ; and some are completely equipped for the conveyance of cavalry. Captain HALSTEAD, of the Royal Navy, is the Agent afloat. FALxov•re, Air Atte u. 15 —Arrived his Majetry's ship Mono, • • lone - the 01 101 - 1 _ _ - -- Seiretary hadmade an allusion, in a former speech, wile - ancestors of a Noble Lord (Folkstone) who had answered it in a manner - quite becomink. lie did not think that. the Secretary of King George the Third ought to rake up the ashes of George the Se-- cond to pbwder his speech. The Hon. Secretary should hare rec ollected that George the Second em ployed the Earl of Chatham and he (Mr. Canning) had been employed by the son of Lord Chatham. That reign was fun of glorious actions, and as the circumstance to which the Hon. Secretary alluded was only suspected, and not -proved, the ashes of George IL ought not to have been disturbed at the apence of Noble Friend. If the Duke of York was ruined hythe presentAsnrs, the misfortune would be attributable to the inffitousconduct of his defenders, The Gentlemen opposite ought to 'know, that the people of England every day, and as Right Honourable exclusion Qf the the House of Commons of crimes, he would r ~ r. High", l t r, !! - Sheliy, T. Hurst, R. , • Smith, George • , Hume, W. H. ' Smith. J. , • Hutchinson, H. C. . Symonds T. ,; Lambton ' R. T. ' Talbot, R. - I.angton, W, t 3. Taylor, W. Lloyd, J. M. " Thomson, Thos. • ^. Longman, G. ' Virinningtoo Sir T. _. - Lord - Wynn, C. W. W.. Maule, Hen. W. J Wynn, Sir W. W. The name of W. Amp., Esq. was also by mis take inserted in the Majority; he voted with the Mi nority. To the list of the Mhinrity add also Sir (L- A' ALD MOSELEY ; and dtle Sir H. V. TENIPEsT and R. GriENHILL.—The following ought to have been in the list of the TiMority, viz. CHOLMONDEI.F.Y, THOMAS —CRICKET, B•W,--DAWKINS, JAMES—,FYDEEL, THO- M4lO-•4ONES, G11..••••-MA;TLANP, J.—NEEDHAM, Hon. --r.lsolra l t ignigws, the Member for Bewdley, from par, not in the of Om and conseqnently did was not present. • more error; in these lists we thi* the country ought to the vote given by: every with sevea vessels under convoy, and to give instructions to the vessels lying Isere bound to Portugal; also arrived the Nancy French lugger, cut out from St. Sebastian's with four others, by the boats of his Majesty's ship AR ZTHU S A.—Sailed the Nile cut ter, with two Messengers, for Lisbon; and tle Eliza packet, Captain Sasirsost, with Mails for,the Brazi:s.—Wind N. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 16.—Arrived, in the right, the Dm it tvoz and VALIA tr, 74 guns each, from off kochefsrt, to vic tual and refit ; the Elizabeth, tender, from Liverpool, and the Hcpe tender, from Derry, with itrt,nrcssed men; ar.d three Usns- • ports, front pertstriouth.—Sailed the Hopz, of 18 guns, with a fleet, to the Downs; the Pa 1iT1414 N brig, 14 guns, for Guernsey; the Cecilia tender, for C,prk ; and the Betsey hired cutter, ash instructions for the British Commazders off Rochefert.—This arrived the SWALLOW, of 13 guns, from the Westward, said to be from Liverpool—other reinrts are, that she has brought dis patches of Importance.—lt is reported here that the squadron un der the command of Admiral Sir J. DUCICWOR rat are gone to Cadiz. Dm, WfAltenfl7.—Arrived the Pleaeant Hilt hired armed transport, from the River; princess Amelia, Capt. Bs Ls Albion, Capt. Ricn4imsqN, East-India ships, from the Riv_r Sailed the liravaageren gun-brig, for Hei goland ; Filiden hired transport, for Deptford; the City of Loidan East-Indiaman, for Portsmouth; and the Phohir, I'ittl,6a, ?reit Jamaica for . tie River. • . . • 4 kteibilsits4 by LEVIL 1... KILN L, pt Cat, sla, ele:. STAR-Orrice, kio. 1, Ca 4 ,;• D**o-1-4!"O,IICIFI.T.FTLC bad. • street. . ----.. • • • •-• all L.,. 1 , Ai II yGI n 1 were persons sitting on Juries i tieular cireomstances, was no able to judge of evidence as the moss on Wednesday evening, Gentleman. With respect to the { gtot - TOte 14014.43 YD ti )uke of York from the Crown, if 1- t i cnia we discoyir any n nylons shtMld pronouncibiing_oilif They shall he corrected. as we Ad only say, 't4t his !Opal High- to be perfectly informed as to Member who was present. • ■