Star. — London, England, 1801-11-13 00:00:00

R ICHMIDSON, GOODLIX K, and Co.l !`e only Office that ever kid Tiro Prizes of Thirty Thourani Pounds in Shares.) have on Sale, in great Variety of N .Imbrrs, and at the loweft Prices, lril and Englilh Sti e Lours. Tickets and Shares, at their °Secs, the Corner of the Batik Buildings, Cornhill ; facing the Gate of the Kirg's Mews. Charing Cents, London: and in the Market Place., Norwich —The Lotteries begin Drawing, IRISH, 16th November--ENGLISH, 3d ?!arch. - - Corrirpondents will have Tickets and Sham Cott them t•y Knitting Port (Mc._ Orders, or good Bills at lore Dates, to ticksrslion, Goodluck, and Co. Stock-Brokcrs, London. PARLiAmANTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, NOV. At a quarter after three, P. M. the LORD CHAN caLLoa took kis feat on the Woolfack. APPEAL OF ROGLE V. ANDERSON. Mr. Dallas and Mr. Scarlet were heard at the Bar for the Appellants,in the caufe of Bogle againfl Anderfon, brought before their Lordfhips by an appeal from an interlocutory fentence by the Lord Ordinary in the Court of Seflion in Scotland. It was Rated by there Gentlemen, that certain attor nies in the. ifland of Jamaica, afting as executors upon a property of which the inheritance fell to the Refpondent, had tranfmittedbills for the whole value of that property to Mr. Bogle, their agent at Glafgow ; which bills were duly accepted, and the furns of them paid into Bogle's bands. By in ftruftions from his employers in Jamaica, he paid the money partly in remittance back to Jamaica, partly to the Refpondent, the heir to the eftate, from the fate of which it arofe ; referving in his hands a balance of 6171. fterling, .Übjcet to the order of his employers. He was filed by anion before the Court in Scotland to deliver up this Cum alto to the Rcfpondent. He refitted the aftion.— The interlocutory fentence en which the appeal was founded, ordained him to pay the 6171. into Court, that it might remain fubjea to the order of the Court till a clear account fhould be finally nude out between the Rcfpondent and Mr. Bo gle's employers in Jamaica. To avoid making that payment without authority from thole on whole part he ailed, Mr. Bogle brought this ap peal. Many ingenious arguments were Dated, to prove that he was not, under the laws of Jamaica and of Scotland, compelable to make the payment which bad been ordered. Mr. Adam, on the part of the Refpondent, Bated, that the accompts of the Appellant's em ployers in Jamaica, prefented againft the Refpon dent, were not fufficiently clear and unqueftion. able to deferve payment without inveftigation ; and, that till they fhould be duly inveftigated, nothing could be more reafonable than to leave the money in the cuttody of the Court in Scot land. The hearing of this caufe was then inter rupted and deferred till to-morrow at two P. M. IRISH WRIT OF ERROR. Mr. NA P I ER, Clerk of the Errors in the Court of Exchequer in Ireland, delivered at the Bar a Copy of a particular Writ of Error from that Court, which was received. ►APFRS FROM THE TREASURY. Mr. Couartmsy, from the TreAfury, brought up " A Lift of all the Accountants in the Reve nue, in regard to whom Procelles at Law had been, WI year, fucpended by ccmsriand of his M.:jelly." HUTCHINLON, &C._ Lord Hoverer (Secretary of State) then rote to move the Thanks of the Houfe to Lieutenant- General Sir John Hely Hutchinfon, Knight of the Bath, for the gallant fervices rendered by him in the command of the army which had fo eminently diltinKtridred itfelt by the capture of Alexandria, aid their previous fuecefles in Egypt. His Lord fhip laid, the attention of every individual noble Lord mull have been In powerfully earthed, and his mind fo Itrengly imprelfed by the feries of viciories which had been obtained by the intrepi dity.and valour of our Admirals and Commanders by tea and land, from tl:e glorious affirm of the Nile, the altonifhing prow& manifelled by Sir Sidney Smith and other officers at the fiege of Sr. Jean d'Acre, and outer important tranfieinns, down to the period of the landing of the army littler the late Sir RalpliAbereromby, and the two battles fo trot rely fought by that army on the tath and sat of March, and the foblequent achieve ments of the fame forces under the command of Sir Jolla llely Hutchinfon, that it mull obvioufly be v.hoily unnecetrary for him to attempt, by any thing be valid fay, to add ter the impreffion.— Front all that their Lordfltips had heard and read on the Hied, they mull be perfeffly ronvittced of the extraordinary merit of mote whole gallan try and judgment had enabled his Majelly's arms to he diilinguilhed by attain of fach truly brilliant exploits. Though it was miner:el:ay for him, therefor•. to go into any detail upon tilde well known faCrs, he could nc.t. :Idler the opportunity ro efe.upe bin: of caliittg their Lordthips attention mei it of the Margais WellefLy, whole 'ore fight and wirdorn had not only been manifelled in regurcl to the moll glorinit , achievement of the war in India. but had led him to conceive that the b.:ulelcial fervices might be rendered to his comory by his detaching five thouland of the trot- I ' %%hit !laved at the liege of Scringapatam, ender the command of one of their molt gallant Generals on that important fervice, and embark :ag them by the way of the Red Sea, to co-operate with orr army in Egypt. His Lordlhip laid, fur :cnt praife could Icarcely be given to the Mar. Wellefley, for this well concerted plan of auxiliary fupport to our European army ;:t t!. it qttarter, becaufe it mull be evident that if the. French had facceetled in their prokft of ob i it oing and keeping polleffion of Egypt, their view s would have been next dire:led to India, which 'it, to fay the lean, have putt our tctritories th • part of the Globe to fame hazard, incon• •., :neat—, and danger. Having done ample Jul 1:.-e to :be Governor-General of India, his Lord moved, in the cuilountary form, that the itai.k , of the I lode be given to Lieutenant-Ge neral oar _John Hely Hutchinfon, Knight of the bath, for his • minent fervices, &c. in Egypt. A •frittral Lora NE LSII , I foie, he faith to ;pin f c ehle t raift w'th that of the Noble Lord had -, tll fat down, for feee it was that the *Tharl. • f merit s orions occafion than that opened to the Houfe by the Noble Secretary of State. In order to il luftrate this, his Lordfhip cleared noble Lords to turn their attention to the magnitude of the projeel devired by the French Republic; in regard to their attempt againft Egypt, their view had not only been to take poffeilion of Egypt, but to extend their dominion in that part of the World to the fhores of Conliantinople, and not to ceafe in their unbounded efforts of ambition and•conqueft until they relied in India, of which they promifed them felves either to obtain poffelTion in part or in the whole. Ili order to attain this mighty objca, they had intended to found a college in Egypt, for which purpofe they had fent out many profeß4rs of the different branches of fcience and literature, accompanied with many hundred youths of about eight years of age, whom they meant to mix with an equal number of youths of the country, and breed up the whole of them from that early age in the principles of French Republicanifm. The better to acconiplifh this, they had carefully laid afide every man who was not zealoufly attached to their favourite fyllcm and doEirines,and the Inc e& they had experienced on their landing in Egypt lcd them to believe that, veil as their ptojeft was, it would neverthclefs be likely to be accomplifhed. He had, his Lordlhip laid, had the good fortune to fucceed in the battle of the Nile, and another Officer of very dittinguiffied merit (Lord Keith), had fince had the good fortune alfo to obtain ano ther vietory at lea in that part of the Mediterranean. They both had received the Thanks of the Houfe for their (needs, and he was happy to know that it now became the due of the General and thofe who, with fo much gallantry and fpirit, had ferved in his army, to receive the fame honour. His Lordflaip expatiated on the extraordinary and me ritorious cervices of that army, and particularly inflanced their viElory over that part of the French which, from their diffinguithed bravery in Italy, had acquired the title of the bruintibie regiment. So confident was the French General of the uncon querable ardour and undaunted bravery of this part of his troops, that he had been heard to de clare that the lots and deftruetion of the French fleet at the Mouth of the Nile was of little or no confequence, confidering that he had been rein. forced by that powerful band of heroes ; and yet, though the French army had repelled all the force that litd been oppofed to them by theTurkilh and Native Powers in Egypt, the moment a fmaller number of Britifir foldiers were oppofed to them, they were conquered, and their Invincible Corps fubdued. His Lordfhip mentioned the fuperior number of the French, compared with the whole of the Britifh troops on every occafion throughout the campaign in Egypt, and (poke of it as mat ter highly redounding to their glory. Having given the army a molt liberal eulogium, his Lord fhip fat down, declaring that the motion had his molt cordial concurrence. Lord PELHAM entered into a difcriminative pa negyric on moll of the principal officers who had fought in Egypt, and eminently di ftingailhed them felves in the gallant ferviees of the prefent year. He reminded the Houfe that moll of the Officers, and the army fent to Egypt, and landed there under the command of Sir Ralph Abercromby, had pre vioufly dittinguilled themfelves in quelling the re bellion in Ireland ; that Sir John Hely Hutchin fon was himfelf a native of Ireland; and that it was not to be wondered at that there officers who difplayed Co much bravery and fpirit at the fiege of IVexford and in other important tranfaftions in the Sifter Kingdom, fhould carry with them into Egypt the fame zeal for the caufe of their coun try, and the fame determination to furmount all the difficulties that oppofed themfelves to the va lour and (kill of Muth commanders, at the head of troops of tried firmnefs and undaunted courage. His Lordthip concluded by paying Come high com pliments to the merits of General Baird. The Duke of CLARENCE reminded the Houfe that he had on the day that the Thanks of the Houle had been moved and voted to Sir James Saumarez, exprelfed an anxious define that the Thanks of the Iloufe fhould be voted to Lieuse. nant General the Honourable Sir John Hely Hut. chinfon, and the brave Officers and gallant Army ' ferving under him, with as little delay as poffible. He role now to explain the t eafon why he had er relied that anxiety. It was becaufe he thought it highly important that the extraordinary Merit of our army in Egypt fhould be Rated to the Houfe previous, if poffible, to the taking the Prelimina. Wes of Peace into confideration. The more lie re flefled on the vote he Lod given on that occafion, the more, his Royal Higlinefs laid, he was fatif fied with the vote which lie had that day given. Having raid this, he proceeded to do juflice to the great merits of our army in Egypt, at prefent the fuhjed of the motion before the Houfe. He laid, when it was confidered that they had to march through a country which prefented innumerable difficulties to them, efpecially in their way to Cairo, and that they had to fight with an enemy eflablillied in Egypt for two years and a half, in ured to the climate, and in poffeffion of all the Rung holds and fortreffes, and when it was con• fidercd that the number of the troops they had to contend with exceeded by fume thoufands the whole of the Britilh Army, words were too faint to ex prefs the high fenfe he entertained of their un daunted courage, perreverance, and firmed:, and which enabled them, after many very important preceding fuccelfes, ultimately to obtain the fur. render of Alexandria, and of the whole of the French forces in Egypt. The Doke concluded with giving his hearty alfent to the motion.—The motio., was tl en put and agreed to nem. ntientr• Lord 1 lon gItT to move the thanks of the Honk to moll rd the Oflicers who had been fpoken offn highly by Lietitenant General Sir John Hely Hutchinfini, and 641 he meant to have done , what his Noble Friend (Lord Pelham) had In much better done for him, sir. have liso!:cn in praife of the refpcelive Officers tan° had furred In gallantly in Egypt, 1011, the paid diem the till.nte of applause fur th. it former net aloe io tt service iW • Lira, and clfewberc. It wa.., In.w•ver, both a and &lit ate matter to int.:apt to do inf. te c! • . i %"•', la! ~ wite., 'L . ...lit lc of :hem wle Talielrenfillect to eftliinsideigon. an one account, indeed, his Lordfhip laid, he was particularly in debted to his Noble Ft lend for what he had fitid, becaufe if he had followed his inclination in endea vouring to fay of one diflinguifhed Officer %shot he thought was jaftly his due, it mitht have been ima• gilled that his fentiments as to the merits of that Gentleman, were didatecl by the impulse of par tiality and perfonal ltieudfhip. His Loidffiip con eluded with moving the thanks of the Houle to a great number of Officers by name.—The motion was agreed to nrmine dientiente. Lord HOBART followed this up with the ufual motion—That the Honk highly approved of the condat and bravery of the troops in the army fcrv ing in Egypt, and that the lime be given to the men by their refpeaive Captains and Officers, which was alto a!;iced to amine X.ntiente. THANKS TO ADMIRAL LORD KEITH. Paid, Lord HosART be had to regret the inabi lity of a Noble Friend of his, the Noble Earl at the head of the Admiralty, owing to indifpofition, to attend his duty in that Houfe. In his abfence he had to move the thanks of the Houle to Admiral Lord Keith, for the powerful co-operation and fupport he gave the army fcrving in f.gypt ; but he regetted the abfence of his Noble Friend the more, becaufe had he been prefent he would have been better able to do juflice to the extraordinary merits of the gallant Admiral, as well in guarding the port of Atexandria In effeanally as to prevent the landing of any reinforcements of the enemy's troops, as on the Lake islareotis, and during the march of the army down the course of the Nile, a march and the fuccefs, it was acknowledged by the General, could not have been accornplifhed, but by the powerful affiltance of the feamen, and the detachments of marines, in their armed boats, flo• tillas, &c. His Lordthip laid,' he trufled that the highly important Cervices of Lord Keith were In univerfally known, that it would not be neeeffary for him to do more than make his motion of thanks to the gallant Admiral, which he did accordingly. Admiral Lord Nrosow role, and briefly laid, that great praile was due where both fervices, the army and navy, cordially co-operated in atchiev ing objets of the higheft importance to their coun try, which had happily been the cafe in the work of the late glorious campaign in Egypt. On that occafion it had fallen to the lot of the army to fight the battles that had taken place, and the labour of enabling the army to do that with fuccefs had been the lot of the (cameo and officers of the fleet, who, he doubted not, felt in unifon with him, when he declared he felt himfelf equally proud when he was able to affill the army in their operations on (bore, or to be affifted by them, where from the nature of the cafe the brunt of the engagement lay chiefly with the fleet under his command.—The motion was put and carried amine 4ffewiinne. Lord Host, lir next moved the thanks of the Houle to Sir Richard Bickerton, and various other naval officers, who commanded in the fleet under Admiral Lord Keith. This was agreed to non. dif A general motion was then made and agreed to, that the Lord Chancellor acquaint Lieutenant Ge neral Sir John Hely Hutchinfon, Lord Keith, and the other officers, to whom the thanks of the Houfe had been voted. HOWL OF MEETING. The Earl of DARNLEY begged leave before the Houfe adjourned, to point out an inconvenience which he himfelf, and many other Noble Lords, had felt, in confequence of the hour of the Houfe proceeding to bufinefs on fumironed days, not be ing fixed and afeertained. His Lordthip faid it was indifferent to him what hour wa %determined upon for proceeding.to bufinefs, but it would be ofgene ral convenience to have it fixed and known. Lord Pet. HAM thought four o'clock, the old and accullomed hour of that Houfe, would be the pro. per time to fix for the objeEt in quellion. The LARD CHANCELLOR pointed out one impor tant confideration to the Houfe that bore on this matter, V 1... the needlity of keeping open for the two great purpofec of judicial and legiflative buft nefs, the communication between the two kloufes of Parkimont. the Commons fddom briaging tip Bills and Melrages to their Lordfltips' Bar till after four o'clock. The Duke of CLARINCE Gid, perhaps if five o'clock was named as the hour of proceeding to bufinefs, and punttually adhered to, it would be the moll generally convenient. After 3 word or two from Lord Hel,art, the Earl of Darnley, and Lord Mulgrave. it was agreed, that the Houfe thould to-morrow be under- Rood to commence htifineG by reading the Order of the Day at five o'clock, but in time to come the hour Gould be fiar.--.!kdjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ?% r. SFr Axt a ins taken the Chair at four, after form private buGnifi was gur.e through, --.. . Mr. VAIiII U: I % T mond, That the proper Officer do lay before the Houk an Account of the Amount of Fach.quer Bills Blued for the Serciets ache years tsoo and :Soc. purfu. ant to Afts of the bill And pn•ceding SAG= of Parliament, now outltandir; and difebareed.-ordered. Poftponrd till Turfy the Order of the Day fir the Com mittee oldie Motalks Diftitiery and Foreign Stant, Fi a Refolved into a Committee on the Fakery Salt Duty Yzer:tp thin sin. west through the fame, and ordered to be toKOOTTOW. kr Pv L t• liid, be troubled the Knife yam. itv with a few words concerning a great buGuers, tLt Is, rekto to tie Trade between Lorope and India, and whizh be bad mentioned on the heft day of the Seillon. He found that what be laid yefterday had not been faithfully reported to the Public ; many perfons believing from faith Reports, that be had given up entirely the idea of bringing that cubical before Par- Lament. Now, to Imlay the minds of that who wen uneafy on account of aunt thinking fo, be declared, that be had 00i the leak intention of giving up that fubjedt. On the contrary, be &odd briny it fog ward, utalki fettled to the fatisfadtion all the parties ..ine..rined : anal that in Lopes it might be In, hr delayed the loan r, wi.l, b vas the futiftance of what ha raid upon it. llr •!id rt.it t tan mean tit rive it up, nor did he mean sow to rive it up, toe S. clef he delay it long, fur that vet Tutd day nett h•fh non:, az.y an which he mould prop* to brit g thc fuh,at furr...at+. Thc Seen xi. a fad , he underflood the Hon. Member not to name a day en which he Ihould bring the fuhret forward for dikultion, hot to mentinii thc titax ou which lac lhould name a future day fc: that purufe. sir W. l't : r r.. i v I..id, yea, certainly, but that what be a• molt anal ;feint w.f. that it Mould be onderaood be did not wan to et. , titr fabjret up at all. Ihe OrLr nr to nay tocing read for titbit.: into ronfidera tine the It. rot .4 ,he t..” ei.J Commitatt appante.l v. to.rifidcr arrttet. ;d..•.;d..•. • tripe. , ~tag the itt. , rfrectitc d l'scra to the kicaitturo ikt,:,,bus to kite us l'At!..icactir, Mr. BIACCP raid, that though the Repast had L, r , • • It bad not yet been eiraulated amormil Members a to enable them to pr.pare for thtt difeutlan of the therefore moved, That it be appointcl for - • dered accordingly. Mr. 13x AG rii7l:rougLt up the Risorti Pon' the C,lnrr.;;:t. Sisply and of Ways and Mcan4, vflo.ch fr , b, . t i_i t , ports read and a:,ered to, ana haw. pvta to 5r.• , ,; • • - Want then co. THANKS TO lit ronor E IN rr,y, T. The CHANCELLOR of the Exciirg:,:r t roc. --a (pole to the etreft following :—I in purfitanee of the notice 1 had the hotaics ye::erday, for the purpofe of movior, yot: t:. Thanks of Cot:: Houfe be pre!'eated is 4 ,4 !ri. 1 1 Lord Kit cii, the lion. General Sir Jona HUTCH IN sow, and the OEcers and I. ()ices their command, for their eminent and fuccel o Cervices in the war of Egypt. Sir, l am laiirialoa; convinced the Cervices of his Majefty's that quarter of the globe have moll comii''2trl; gratified all thole whole wifhes were the guine, nd whofc hopes were the more extrr!:•:, for their triumph ; and I am fore. Sir, that f. long as daunticfs intrepidity, fteady difcipline, %rid conlummate military (kill Mall be deemed to me. rit eftimation in feats of arms, as they have all been moil eminently exerted by his Majefty's for. ces in the arduous conflift of the Egyptian War, conjointly with the troops of the Vizie r , f o l ong (hail they be recorded with honour in the brilliant luccelfes that have In eminently dillinguilhed his Majefly's Forces during the period of ceattift.-. Upon a fubjeCt fn recent, and fo fully improfed upon the mind of the Houle, it mull be winced. fary for me, Sir, to expatiate at much length.... The model, the manly and eloquent (tile of:an. guage in which General Hutchinfon has defenbed the valour and the viCtories of his alfociates in war, make it unneceffary for me to trtfpafs on I the attention of the Houle by the repetition of detail, by comment or encomium. But, Sir, I trait fo long as the valour of troops, the contain. mate (kill of Commanders, and combination of valour and patriotifin in the caufe of their country can be duly eltimated in any army, fo long mill the deeds of the Britilh Army of Egypt ht deemed to merit perpetuation in the feelings of national gratitude, and the records of national fame. Sir, at the fame time that I pay this jut tribute of ap. plaufe to the forces immediately under the corn. mand of Lord Keith and General Hutchinfon, I mull not omit a kill and well merited encomium upon the conduit of a large detachment of his Majefly's troops from another quarter of the world, v.iho, covered with laurels by their viCitories in Int:i I. marched with promptitude and alacrity to the aid cf our forces in Egypt, to (hare at once in their ardour and thcir triumph. To Loth, Sit, is owing, in a very eminent degree, the event of Peace, in which we all fo heartily rejoice. ne conreft is now over—the fword fhanthed—and, I truft in GOD, fheathcd fur ever. But thould cir cumlances on any future occafion, unfortunately render it neceffary to sinilteath it again, I have no hefitation to rely that the military fame of the Britifh Army of Egypt contains the principles and feeds of new glory. I cherifh the hope, that when. ever the cattle of their country (hall again gall forth the Cervices of our brave feamen and foldicrs, I that zeal, vigour, and ardent patriotifin, which havefo eminently di (lingo ifhed their brave country. men in Egypt, would again fire their gailara bofoms, again firing every nerve, and route every energy to emulate an example fo glorious, and viftories fo honourable to their country. Mr. ADDINGTON concluded by muting—That the Thanks of the Hnufe be prefented to Admir:l Lord KEITH, K. B. for the important Cervices, and the aid rendered by him to the Army in Egypt. Mr. JONES role and Paid, notwithflanding the anxiety he had long entertained upon the fuhjeCt of the war in Egypt, and the frequency in which he had trefpaffed upon the attention of the. Houk, in arranging certain parts of the conduit of the, war, he role now not to revive any thing like an invidious question on the fubjea, but to dr.clzrr his moltcordial concurrence in the Motion, anw his approbation and thanks to thole Minifters had put an end to the conteft, and he hoped then next Rep would be to put a fpeedy period to that moil grinding of all taxes—the /wow Tax. Mr. ADDINGTON then moved, The Thanks of the Houfc to Rear-Admiral Sir John Blar.• kctt, and the Captains and OfElers employed on the Coat Of the Red Sea, fur the zeal, Sec. which they manikaed In the Service, Etc.—Carried nem um. He then moved the Thanks of the Houk to Rear-Admirat Sir Richard Bickerton, and Sir J. B. Warren, and the LW:al Captaius and Officers under the command of Lord Keith, to their co-operation with the Army in Egypt, and that the kw ralCommanders be requefted to (lenity the fame to them, Scr. .--Carried arm rem. That the Houk Beth highly approve of and acknowledge the St r. ice of the Seamen and Marinas UI I board the Ships and Verdi under the command of Lord Keith and Viet-Admiral Rainier, in the feveral important fcrsices in which they were employed in Egypt, and that the Captains of the friaa ROI do communicate it to them.—Carried sow ow. The Thanks of the Houk to Lieutenant-General the lion. Sir J. H. Hatehinfon, Knight at the Bath, for the ability, reds end peelers's:nee fo eminently manifelted by him in the com mand of the Army In Egnit.by which the honour of the &S -tith name has been fo figmlly upheld, and additional lutist Oied on the Britilli armot.--Carritd PM. Mk The Thanks of the Houfr to Mae-General Eyre Cootc. J. F. Craddock, J. J. Ludlow, J. the Honourable j- Stewart, Doyle, licpe, Hoa. E. Finch, J. Blake. R. Lawfoot te. &c. and the fevers! °Ricers of the Army and Navy, under the command of General Hutchinfon, &c.--Carried sea. eon. • Tn rt the Houfe *loth approve and acknowlulge the teals di . tie, and intrepidity manifefted by the Non-Commiffioned Oth r ',rider the command of General Hutchinfon, and Out ti.c be communicated to them by the Commanders.-- Cat rien sew. tea. That the SPEAK tit do tranfmit the Thanks of the Houk . to Admiral Lori Keith, General Hutchinfon, and ViewAdaina" Rainier...oi owed. _ _ Mr. Rossoa seilbed to call the attention of the Houfe to the Bank Indemnity Bill, which he laid would expire thirty days after the figning of the Definitive Treaty. It wa, poilible that expiration might happen during the Reed's of Parliament. and fuch a circutallance mutt materially affeB the credit of the Kingdom.-14 Ara try of chair I ckeir The SPEARIR afked if the Hon. Gentleman in tended to make any motion' Mr. Roasom Paid be wag not prepared with all Motion; he only thoug!.: it his duty, as a Mem ber of Parliament, to call the attention of the Iliauft. to the fubjed..—Adjourned at five o'ciock. in( ha !on brz Dtp part ado ter( gut 'Tai to tt