Star. — London, England, 1805-05-02 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT2IR7 PROCEEDINGS. _ .. • --_-- . • /WILDING LEASE OR LEASES. . MblllUVo.seilkehlAttr. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, MAY r. •• A COMMITTEE of the Worlhipfol Company o f The Hills upon the Table. all of a private nature, were forward -4- SKINNERS, will meet at their Hall, on Dowgate HMI. 01, ed in their refpcdtive Rages. . Friday the a4th day of May, precifrly at E;even o'Clock, ttl re- Lord ORENVIL),E acquainted their Lortlfhips„ that a Noble !rive Proporalelli Letting the remainder of that valuable Ortand Friend abet. who had given nctice of a motion relp&ting the on the weft-ftdt art Rilhopfgate ftreet, and North and South-Riles pending cafe of Mr. Juftice Fox, for Friday next, being unable, in of Skinner-ftreet, St a tinilding Leak or Learn. . confequence of the inifpoltion of a near relation of his. to attend A plan , etrvatiors: and deferiplon may be fern by applying et the Clerk's Of fi ce, Shinners Hall. in his place that day ; be &mild therefor move to difeharge the Order for (promoting their Lord(hips for Friday. And hr had to Rate, that due notice should he given when it was intended to bring forward fueh dafeuffinti on a future day. 'the Order was accordingly difchargcd upon his Lordliiiis 'motion. ANTibt)TE TO PESTILENCE. This day wail patialfhed. in beards. price as. 6d. BSERVATIONS 'ON WATER. Doman hat intt Water as the holt reirsedy for, and antidote agalnft Pef ti; nee or pernicious Vapodfl. - By RALPH 00Eiti, Civil Engineer. Sold by Ro..,artiluil, Royal Exchinrc; Phillips, Bridge-ftrect. and Faulder, Bond-Rrect. • CURATES. A (tort converfation, rather of an irregular nature, took phce between the Earl of SUFFOLK and the Bilhop or'OX FORD relative to the lituation of the poorer orders of the Clergy, pat titularly the Citrates, in contiquence of the Nohlc Earl having 'fated, he had received a variety of i:iformarion upon the fob je6l, (bine of which w.is of great importance, and which he fhould take a future opportunity to call their tordllips attention to, as he deemed it well onsrthy the interference of the Lugifleure ; this, he teems( to fay, was his intention in the event of the Bill now %afore the other Honfe not palling. The Bithop of OXFORD obterved, that to enable their Lordlhips dulrto underaana the lubjed, infor mation on both fides thierwaflian fhpulti be laid be ret* the Houfe, otherwife a detittou upon it mull be a very lame one. ' The Earl of SUFFOLK replied, that his pal view in esdling the attention of their Lo;dlhips thus early•toit, particularly that of the Rev. Pre lates, was, that the 'information before the Houfc may not be ex ports, some detailed obfervations were then interchanged between the above Peers, refpeainig she fituation of Citrates, upon Come particular Livings, who, the Noble Earl teemed to think, were not kali,- treated. The converfation was terminated in confequerce of an ohfervatinn from IRISH ROMAN CATHOLN ib This day was publiih e d, p r i ce 3a . IL and on tJI Patter, ss. ANHISTORICAL LET' from I ri NCIS AN fLOWDEN, ,Elq. to Sir RICHAVZ MU SCR Bart. oecaaoncd by Sir Richard's Strittures, 'kW other Inveftlycs, sgainft the 1111ftorical Review of the State bf Ireland, ) itt - 2..erers Anonymous Publications, and bearing particulakiy on the Pkilgrs yid Undertakings of come Leading Men, to bring forward, anJ of others to raft, the Q2leftion of Catholic Emancipation, now pending in Parliament ; with an appropriate Fronti piece- Falfus honlr jurat, & rnendax infamia tenet. Qttem, rift mendofum & mendaeem ? Hog. Ep.'n. Whom, but the man of error and untruth, Dot h borrow'd honour pleafe—doth lying Blame appal? Publifhed by Vincent Dowling, Lincoln lern Fields, Holborn tow, No. 30; and to be had of lVfetfrs. Riehardfon, Royal Fr change ; Mr. Booker, New Bond-ftrea ; and the principal Book fslkra in Town and Country. THE HEROIC EPISTLE. This day was publithed ,InOisCelegasit volume, fatal adtavo, . • Price is. 6d. tri"boards, THE POETICAL WORKS of the AUTHOR of the HEROIC EPISTLE to Sir WILLIAM CHAM BERS, now firft collated, with Notes, by the ORIGINAL Pus t tau a —Although the Heroic Epiftle to Sir William Chambers is generally allowed to be one of the molt claffical Poems in the Englifb Language, yet it has long been out tit print ; and the other Works of the fame Author, having been publifhed in sistached pamphlets, are alto become very lessee. The IShole collected to gether, afcertained, and identified by their original Publifber, can not fail, it is prefumed, to find a place in the Library of every man of tafte. The LORD CHANCELLOR, who faid, that not a fingle word had fallen from their Lord'hips, but what was contrary to the orders of the Houle. Printed fnt RICHARD PHILLIPS, N 0.6, Bridge-treet,Blaek• friars ; and to he had of all Bookfellerq. Of whom may be had, jolt publlfited, POEMS, by LAORA SOPHIA TEMPLP, price 511 in beards. PERU.—This day was pi:Milled, Declic , ted, by perm:Mon, to the Right Hen. Lord Met.vtt.L►, In one , rge and elegant Volume. Qarto, illuftrated by Twsnty Colourt.:l Engravings of Coftume, &c. price Two Guineas in 'THE PRESENT STATE of PERU, comprifing an Account of its Geography, Topography, Natural Hiftory. 11.Iiner.,:ogy, Commerce. Cuttoms and Manners, as well of Its el *Piled as iir.civilifed Inhabitants, State of Literature, Philofophy the Arts, &e &c. The whole drawn from original and authentic Documents, eHrlly written and compiled in the Peruvian Capital; to which is added. an Appendit, containing the modern Travels of the Mif fionaries in the hitherto unexplored iiclountainnii. Territories; and other intereftinr, particulars relative to the Idolatrous 'Tribes of Indians inhabiting thrife remote diftriets of Peru. Printed for RICMAK r, Niteroi's, No. 6, Bridec-areet, Blackfriars ; Lid to be bad of alt bookiclicrs. Thit day wag publifhed, . • in foolfeap odavo, with Eight litchings. DRUNKEN BARNA BY's JOURNAL of Four inuroies fa the NORTH of ENGLAND. In Latin and IngliOs Metre, a new Edition. Printed for I. Harding, 36, St. James's-Rivet. Where may be had, r. The Dante of Death. reprefented in thirty-three Subjets painted by Holbein, and engraved by Hollar, in foolfcap Bvo. price los. 6d. large Bvo 13s. or in ato. tl. Is. The thirty original Prints engraved by Hollar, mentioned by Walpole, in his " Anecdotes of Painting," are introduced in this Volume, which to the antiquary, connoiffeur, and man of talk, mutt he extremely intereiting. • 2. The Poem, of °Man, a beautiful Edition, with twelve new engravings, by Eittler, from cl-figns, by Singleton, 3 vols. foolfcgp Bvo. rl 1.. or on large paper, rl r6s. This day was publithed, either in One or TWo Voturyh , price sqs. in boarck, including the Arms of all the Peers. And the four Orders ot Knighthood; alto ornamented by a striking r e m _ Mance of HisMajeity in his Parliamentary R';11d1, and a repre fentatton of a Duke, Marquis, F.arl, VifetrAt. and Baron, each in big parliamentary Robes, elegantly a.ad accurately engraved upon a new SA of Plates, printed on a fine paper ; the Letter prefs alto on a new type; being cheapelt and molt complete Work of the kind extant. V EARSLEY's PEE,kAGE OF ENGLAND, .171. SCOTLAND, and I'AELAND, iontaitag an Account of the Origin, Honoors, Marriages, and Hine of the Nohility; a lift of all their Family Natnes, titles of elder bons, and jranflation of their Mottos. To which are added, an account of the Orders of Knighthood. an txadt valuation ot each of the Bilhopricks, and a complete eland Peerage of the three kingdoms, with the forfeit ed and dormant Titles. Printed for C. Kearfley, Fleet Brett. This day was pubfidied, price 2'. 6d. The Second Edition, very eonfiderahly enlarged, of 4 N EXPERIMENT in EDUCATION, made a - 6 at the Male Alplurn at Edmore near Madras—Cudgelling a STittril by which a School or Family may teach itfelt under th , Superin , Lnd.tnee of the Mager or Parent. J 3 •F.- R v. `r A Nrllle I. W MILL, A. M. RA'. Soe. F.A.S. Edin Redtor of Swanage Dorfet : late-one of the Direaors and Super • inter• ten or t Eitalriefhnient, and Chaplain of Fort St. George. To this edition is prefixed the feheme of a School on the above Weir I alike fitted to reduce a expence of education, abridge the ire-our of the Matter. and exper'ite the progrefs of the Schei be the procefe of t-aching the Alphabet in Sand, of Reading, Svelline. and Wring is explained, and a Board of Education and Povt•Rates Cuggefted •. Jefus Board down. and with his Finger wrote on the C mit el " John via. 6. Pilo trcl fin. T Cadr-11 ancl W Davies, Strand. f. The importance of thii putilication is not to he cftimated by its lac. or the ohrif of .he aurhor to be ranked with that of the *flier of a Irculative pamphlet. One fuch praffiical experiment in education is worth a tlinufand ingenious hot faseiful theories, fabricated in the einfet and qften Mir cake fated for any other fphere. In the year Olio. the Military Male Orphin• Society *vas opened at Madras, and Dr. Bell entered upon the charge of that chant .bI.• inftitution From the liahits of wretched depravity in which the lialf.call children of I dia are educated by their Mothers, and (rocs the want of proper alliftants to co-operate with ltim in the introduaion of order the difficulties which pretested thcmfelves weft numerous and tormidable. f' It was the Ready prof. cation of this happy idea that enabled the Dodor to funnount all ohltacles, and to ellabliffi a fyßein of education, the &die of which are as truly interefting Al the means are novel. We cannot enter into particulars, but we ear -1 eftly recommend this pamphlet to the confideration of a who are entice , ed with nubile charities, to which inttitutions tae plan fenny ranee particularly applicable, confident that they will not rhink/fhe time bellowed upon a perufal of it thrown away. As to DrAlell, when *e confider the objed he had I. I view, the inge• runty. and perfeverance ditphyed in accomplithing that obje&, his difichereftrdnrfs in declining all pecuniary reward, and the foe cei4 with which his end, avuurs have been crowned, we feel rejoiced lii the opportunity of acknowledging his deferts, and thus antici pating the opinion of all the true friends of mankind. For while their cite, m and app,altfe are bellowed upon Huward„ wise vifited prifons, and Count Rumford, who has reformed workissinfes. a portion of it will not be withholden from him who has faceetsfrilly endeavoured to render theft abodes of and wretiritednefir ids nocellary, by the influence of early tuition on the minds and man. oera of the deftitlue and abandoned ..rps ans." is Ala litieal Review, Jannary,z799. vwivEasiTies ADVOWEOM BILL. The Order of the Day being called for, The Duke of NORFOLK laid, that as he was in hopes the Bill in queilion would be confiderably ditied in the Committee, he fhould not oppofe that part of its progrefs ; bur were it not fo, he Ihould certainly oppole the meal)tre in a future Rage. After force further obfereations, his Grace moved, that an account be laid before the Houle, of the number and value of the different Livings In the prefentation and difpofal of the Colleges in the Univerfities, &c. Lord GRENVILLE expreffed his doubts of the I I propriety of this proceeding; betides, he believed there was no regular office, or place, at !tail none under Government, whence the information required could he drawn ; and he highly difapproved of any attempt to call upon private individuals, or corporate bodies, for a statement or fpecification of their properties, amounting, from a proceeding brought forward, as the prefent, by any individual Peer. He believed fuch a proceeding was without precedent; and :o let one in the prefent cafe, may be of a dia.:gems tens dency ; or, if a precedent ir Mold not be con. formable to that refpea to the. rights of property, which he trulted all their 1 1 ..,,rdfliiPs were inclined to pay. The LORD CLIANCELLOR coincided in the remarks of !Noble Baron : better would it be to fuller the I'4l i n qne fti nn (beneficial as it was likely to proi;,,i to be 1011, than let fuch a precedent as that co...etined in the Noble Duke's motion ; did the Uni• fealties themfelves come forward and defire relief from fpecific hardfhips, the cafe would be confidera bly altered. The Bithop of OXFORD fbnrtly Rated, he was in polfeflion of important information on the fubjed of the motion, which he fhould freely communicate to their Lordthips. The Duke of NORFOLK queftioned the juftice 'of the Noble Baron's remarks : he was of opinion that all corporations were more or lefs in the nature of truftees, and may fairly be called upon. How• ever, he had no objeftion to withdraw his motion. Lord HAWKESBURY, in a great degree, ex. preffed his concurrence in what had fallen from the Noble Lords who difapproved of the motion ; but in tome meafure the merits of fuch a queftion would de pend on circumnances, fo that it was impoffible, with refetence to the powers of Parliament, to lay down a fixed principle for fuch cafes. The motion uas then withdrawn by the Noble Duke. The Houfe, purfuant to the Order of the Day, re folved into a Committee upon the Bill; Lord W4t,• *INGHAM in the Chair. The Bilhop of OXFORD addreffed the Commit tee in a Ipeech of fome length, upon the fubjea, in which he recapitulated his former arguments in fa vour of the principle of the 8 , 11, and added a variety of detailed confiderations, drawn from documents and accounts, to which he referred, in fupport of the meaftire. He contended, that it was incumbent upon thole who oppofed the Bill, to slake out what benefit would be obtained by continuing the rettric-: film. The repeal, properly fpeaking, would not be a boon, but an aa of lattice, on the part of Parlia mer,t, and would be gratefully received by the uni verfities. He hoped, therefore, it would not be re laaantly granted to them, and that the Bill would be Coffered to pars in its original flape. Atter a few words in way of explanation, between t h e R everen d Prelate and the Duke of Norfolk, had 'Amu place— Lord Vilcount SIDMOUTH expreffed his °bite tions, which were in a degree a recapitulation of thole he advanced on a former night, againft the Bill in its prefent fhape. If it appeared to be the fenfe of their Lordthips that a Bill to the general effea of the prefent ought to pal's, he thought fome modifications may beneficially be introduced ; but there not being now perfealy prepared, it was his in tention to propofe them on a fotore Ilage of the Bill. He thought that before the Univetfities were fuffered to pnrchale any new livings, their friends fhould be employed in augmenting the filial' Livings now in their poireflion ; fuppofe to the amount of 3001. per annum, and afterwards that fuitable Parfunage houfes fhould be erefled on the fame. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in an able, argu mentative, and well delivered fpeech, fupported the Bill. His general grounds wele thole he had ad vanced on former occafions, and many of his detail eJ obrerraticms were nearly ihnilar: He dwelt with great faros and etre& on the confideration of ila being Infinitely preferable toopermit the Uaivetfities of the kingdom to acquire Ecclefiailical patronage (a pa-, tronage which they had always exercifed in the moil honourable and beneficial manner), eve it thould fall , into the hands of loch perfons, Schifmaties, Methp dills, and other feetarians, as it was likely, to a dam. gerous and dellratlive extent, through the prefent Icandalous mode of traffic for church preferments.— Though he widely differed from his Noble Friend, (Vilcnunt Sidmouth), in force important confidera tions refpeeting the fitbjeft of the Bill in queftion ; yet there were Tome of his fuggeflions he thought highly deferving of attention ; loch as the, asigmenta tion .of (mall livings, ace. and which, he mulled, there would be a future opportunity of confidering. With that view, he thought it would be deftrahle to vote the repealing claufe generally; it would be properona future day to recommit the Bill, in order to confider of farther provifions of the nature he had alluded to. Lord HAWICSBURY, in an able fpeech, fup• ported, in a great degree, what had fallen from his Noble and Learned Friend. Lord GRENVILLE, in a fpeech of fomelength, difplayed his ufaal ability and intelligence in.fupport of the Bill in its prefent Illape. It was a boon well deferved by the Univerfities, and °mold be dealt to them fully and liberally,and not with a fparing hand, which would imply a fufpicioo of probable abufe on their part:_ Loid Vitcount =MOUTH ['poke in explanation man Jame points in the Noble Baron's Ipeech, tended as a reOntatiancif certain potations which he had advanced. The Bifhop of LONDON• and the Earl of SUF FOLK Ihordy deliverediheir &ailments. '. Lord HA kROWBY approved of des Atgellion, • that the funds of the Colleges fhould be applied to the enlargement of (mall Livings, rather than to the purcluivoi others. The Bi(hop of OXFORD sorsed upsisit simin trodtglion of a claufe to that effet. The LORD CHANCEL T.OR thought that the enacting claufe fhould pats in the way he had fuggeft ed ; and that the provifions adverted Cu lhpuld be confidered on a future day. The Billiop of OXFORD did not ol♦jea to this. The 'Atop of 81'. ASAPH Paid he would not trouble the Houfe with . his opinions in the prefent Rate of the bufiuefs ; but thought the obfervation of a Noble Lord on the Bench with hits (Lord Hat rowbv) well worthy of attention. The queßion was then put,. and the Enaaing Claute agreal to.—Adjourned. HOUSE Or COMMONS. • The SPEAKER attended at half part !lett, aad at foureclock there being only 39 Membeis prefent, incluiha& the Speaker, the Houfe of cootie Adjourned rill To morrow. ' LONDON. THURSDAY, MAY 2. • PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCE: Confols, for moor,. 551...f0r ace.sBl-omnfons 3. ltcduccd 571 Information, on which we can rely, warrants us to fiats that Government has at this Moment parti cular reafon to be well fatisfied- with the condo& and difpofitions of the Emperor of Aurrita, in re (pea to the contra betwcen us and France: The public may now reft affured, that the Toulon fleet has not gone either to the EaR or Weft Indies. By the Ptitic t or Wears packet from Lifbon to Fal mouth, in fourteen days, we have received accounts which confirm the rumour that had before been cir culated of the French fleet having put into Cadiz The force of thienemy is differently Rated in dif ferent letters. Some of them make it to confin of 12 fail of the line, and i 2 frigates ; others, t t of the line, and two or three frigates and 'loops. At Cadiz the Spaniards are Rated to have 13 fail of the line ready for fee, but this number is probably beyond the truth. Sir Jon); ORDF'S fquadron was off Cape Sr. Vin cent waiting for reinf-rcements when ti.. above inrel ligence was fent to Lilbon. Lord bleeson, by the accounts now received, is Rated to have proceeded with his fquadron for Egyp►, on the idea of the French fquadron having gone for that quarter. But it is poflible there may be tome millake in this flatement, and that it refers rather to the previous movement of the French fleet, when it left Toulon in January Lift ; for, it is known, that Lord Nreson then failed to the Eaftward. We, therefore, fill entertain hopes that we fhall torn have it confirmed, that his Lordthip had got correa infor mation of the laft movements of the enemy, and is by this time watching the further proceedings of the combined French and Spann fleets. Their junCtion we confider as an unpleafant event, but nn the whole we confider the prefent as favour able intelligence. We are glad to find this formida ble force flat in Europe ; for it affords our Govern ment tome time to counteralt its further operations, and to arengthen the molt vulnerable points of our Foreign poffeffions. By the Lilbon Mail we have alto received letters from Gibraltar, but they are not of a recent date. They (peak of the previous failing of the Toulon fleet in January, and give fame details not unin teretling refpetting other events that have occurred in that quarter. Lissom, Aram 14.—A cutter has jun brought intelligence of the arrival of the Toulon fleet at Ca diz: it confifts of about la fail of the line, kfides gates; the Spaniards have an equal force (badly man ned), ready for fea. Sir Joan 011.1111% fquadron, of five fail of the line, &c. was at anchor off Cadiz when the enemy made their appearance, but, notwithftanding their fuperior flrength, and the advantage of the weather-gage, they Sewed no ;TO ina tion to enm • • aaion. The cutter left jour Otos oft Cape Vincent waiting for reinforcements. A frigate has he.", difnateheel after Lord Ntssom, who, it is feared, gone to the eaflward." After this Paper had been at Prefs fome time, ve• learned, that Government had received difparcl... from Sir Joan ORDE, brought to Plymouth by tl BaacLe Hoop of war. The BEAGLE on the loth 1/: , looked into the port of Cadiz. There were no Frenr• (hips then in the harbour ; and the number of t Spanifh (hips. appeared to have been diminiflred.— On the t nit the BEAGLE, defcried fome Spanifh dues - deckers, (leering to the Weflward, but tmaccom• panied by any Frenchfhips. Outhe z4th the BEAr:Lr communicated this intelligence to Sir ROBERT CAL. DER, at Ferrot. No new force, French or Srm.l. ,had arrived there. Nothing farther is certain] ; known to Government of the pine:lion or deltinatior of the French and Spanifh fleets. The following prefentatiorur took place yelierday at his MAJISTY'S Levee at St. James's General Stewart, on his return from India. Captain Shipley, of the Royal Navy. Major Shipley, by the Lord is Captain Bennett, of the fined 'Navy: Sit Jleal ameallaggmeey, the Lord A the liairman of Scotland, by Lord Alvanicy; on coming to his title. Major Talbot, of-the Staffurdthire Mftitio•-•Gerteral the lath Regiment•-. Major General Chao ray, . tea Regiment in India, were remrak pasmaillsmOlielrenipolltive appointments, by the Earl of linbekein. • Ihkedellsgrif idonirbiltaips peolnotiOlLtribat See, by the Aretsbfiltop of Canterbury. Earl Chichefter, on Idoeminglo his title. Mr. Sidia&lagloodloiloo. Major Lothbridge, by the Lord in Waiting. • Lord &brook, by the fame. Lord Hawke, on his tooting to his title, by Lord Grantheffig, Baron Siiverjbelm, who took leave of his Majefty. Lord Hinton, by his tuber, Earl Polder. William Dichinfon, Efq. on his being appoint.] one of his Ma. jetty's Commlffioners for executing the odor of High Admiral of Great Britain and Irelands Lord Barham (late Sir Charles Middleton). on his tieing ap pointed Heft Lord of the Admiralty, by Admiral Gambier. bir James Riven, on his return from the W. ft Indies. About three o'clock, the LORD Maros came in (late, attended by Aldermen SKINSIIII, Las, and Hutt rat, the Chamberlain, Sheriffs, 32 of the Court of Common Council, and all the City Officers, and prefented the following Addrefs to His MAjtsTr TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, vim UOMIILE ADDRISS OF Tilt LORD MAYOR, ALD/LRMIIN, AND COMMONS. IN COMMON COUNCIL. We your Mikity's noon dutiful and kiyal Albjedbs, the Lold Mayor, Aldermen. and Commons of the City of Laotian, in Coin. mon Council affenibled, tag leave, with every fentiment of duty and devotion to your Majefty's Perini and Govononent, to ap. proaeh your Majesty with oar Sneeze congratulations on the dlr. enverlts which have Seen made by the Report of the Comsottoo, as of Naval Inquiry, laid Wore your Majeity and the other branches of the Legiflatore ; from which your Majetty must have lien with aßonifhment and Indignation that an eminent Manlier of your Majefty's Government, the Lord Vircount Meister, lase • been guilty of pratiees which the Relsrefentatien of the People, In Panasonic alfembled, haire declared to be a &tuft* violition el the law and high breach of ditty. We are perfuaded that your Majeßy's royal mind feels ft to be a great aggravation of. .Lord Melville's palpable, madam and do. liberate breach of a mime, which he beyond all others was boom; to obferve with Reid fidelity, that he had tilled fo many and fuels high Aces in executive government, and was honoured with C. large a portion of your Majefty's confidence. The virtues which adorn your Majelty and which excite in the higheft degree the Inve of your People, arc a pledge to the nation that in removing Lord Melville from your Majefty's councils and prifence for ever the punifhoient of a delinquent, however juß, is far leis a motive with your Majefty than the ciampk held out, that no Minifter, however favoured, Sall prefume upon your Ma jelly's countenance, who mall be found to have trampled upou the law and to have dsfgraced the timelions with which he bad been invented. The invertigatioas of the Comrnitionert or Naval inquiry hive suited the ihterelt,.and infpired the country with gratitude to wards thole Commilfioners, and we arc prefinided that your Ma idly participates in the general anxiety winch pervadrs all mkt her the prolongation s anil It neeelEary, tit tie enlargement of thdt authority. Confiding in your Majefty's paternal folieltude, that whatever is cheerfully contributed by a loyal people thall be faithfully ad. mintfiered. we entertain the Follett allfurance that to your Ma)efer it will he a fource of the profoundeit fatisfaftioa, that sll nee fury meafures than be adopted and perfevered in towards the cor rection and punillonent of proved malverfation, and that nothint will be omitted which (hall have a tendency to promote the public confidence in Government, and to invigorate and confirm the fpi. tit, energy, and union, of. your Majitity's Empire a; this impel , tact aifiews-Signed by orddr of Coon, WoODTHOaPE. • His Majtspr returned the following Molt Gra cious Anfwer:— am fully fenfible of your loyalty and ettachment to my Pafon and Government : you may rely on my eoncarrenee in every men lure which is calculated to inciMahl the credit of the conntry e anil to remedy any *Wks which Sag be found to said to the pans expenditure. His May Ivry then retired to his clofet, when the Bithop of NoewicH did homage before his Maitsve on his being appointed to that See. His Majam then held a Privy Council, when Lord BARHAM was introduced by Sir S. COTTERELL, and fworn a Mem ber of the Right Hon. Board, and took his teat ac cordingly. Atter the Council, his MAJESTY retired to Iris clofet, when M. de Ranatrste, 'the new Swan A mbafrador, who arrived in this country about eight days fince from the Court of Stockholm, was pre fented to his MAJESTY by Sir STIPHEN COTTER ELL, the Mailer of the Ceremonies, when his Excellency delivered his credentials, which his Majelty was mutt gracioußy pleated to accept. His MAJESTY then gave private audiences to the Duke of MOtiTROSI, Earls CAMDEN and CHATHAM. Lords MULGAATE and naaitswaf. Yefterday was aCoilar day at Court, which &aped the attention of the Dukes of Dsvorisir IRE, RUTLAND and ATHOL ; Earls CHATHAM, and WIN CHELSKA, and the Dun of WESTMORLAND, hansoir. They were all obliged to return home fur their before they could be admitted to the Levee. His Majelty returned to the Q2een's Huufe about fix o'clock. - Yefterday Admiral Sir 3. Duciwoarit arrived in town, and had a long interview with- the Board of Admiralty. Lord and Lady • HOLLAND arrived yefterday at Holland-Houfe, from Lilbon t they came home in the Walfingbarn packet, which arrived on the 29th ult. at Falmouth, after as pane of fourteen days.— Mr. Pans alfo arrived in the fame packet. Ii