Star. — London, England, 1801-02-28 00:00:00

PERKIN3's METALLIC TRACTORS. BD. PERKINS, P.:tentee Proprietor of • tie METALLIC TR AC - i ORS. roliy•lfully ir.forms tae r0:7,1r,r:, of tne.n, ;hat • Poblic..tion of his Book of a fcw he" in the ye.:.r which t•ruir - ...! to ..t. - • • •9 01, ot, (j.;7ati.) beicire this period, • I:!9f.'.'. of the Prl:st•_r It t the ,-.1..• rcaly ff • Sc.v.ry /:t t k. it wk... • '.v T. St. Paul's Church • p:o! cr ,;r0 t!:: An No. is to No. fiouf , of !2te Stste: or, whi,:i. IL.s taken fr it. r:f,,..CoLvenietice.; foi :calving Pati,nts, as will a; h;. V.ltors. !Ur. :n cv , -v rray :.t, e!' ; r , J • and 0. F. :!, Pa. l.cr.don. COUNTY or SO . Is. TO TIF SOLD IN FRI.:, NY 1 . 1..1v.1 fC tONTKACT. A Ni()ST Es,TATL, litu.ttc near a good Ruad, at the d lard of a few Miles from thc City of • The Farm contain. absit:t Ninety A , res, and hac a fuhßan tial Houfc, with fu!:able Offers, which at a fmall Flpoice may b: cone,rted into a moil coinfon Ni.atfion; on thc Eltate is found an extren-,,1y valuable and inrxhauttiblc Article, peculiar to the Sp , t, (ruin 3ale of which a confidcrable Fortune may he acquired. For further Particulars apply, if by Letter, Port paid, to Mars. Blair. Solicitor,, Cook'. Court, C.ttcy-flrect, I aiudon LICHFIELD. TO BF SOLD BY AUCTION, By WILLIAM HARRIS, On Wedncfday next, the 4th of March, at the George Inn, fichtletd, THE REMAINDER of a' LEASE, Sixty-two Years of which wore unexpired At Lady-clay LiR, of that large. handfome, and commodious Dwelling-houfe, called the FRIARY, lately the relidence of the Rev. G. Norbury, de ceafed. The Houfe and Offices are all in the molt complete repair poffible, and in every raped fit for the immediate re ception of a large and rnteel Family. hr apartments have been lately fitted up in an el..gant ltyi-, and the pri:eqp.d room down-ftairs are of the followin;: ell turn tiuns,v Le. Dr:. win:;-rooni, 27 feet by 20 feet fix inches; 34ining-room, 29 fmt by 20 fe,i four inches—each t 3 feet high ; and Bre..cfafl-Pa:!•n,r. a fe, t by 14 feats inches: the whole commanding a h h-t .hR and couch-weft view over the adjoining beautiful country. The up- Rail' rooms, fix in number, are proportionably large, accommo dated with elegant Dretruig•rooms, Clofets, &c. and there is an excellent ftore-room, with neat Lodging-rooms for fervants.— The Cellars, three in number, arc capacious, arched and dry, and that appropriated to wine, divided into feveral bins, well con- Rruded for the purpofe. The Offices are numerous and very large,confifting of a well-contrived Kitchen, Brewhoufc, Laundry, well fupplied by pipes with excellent Water, of which this Houfe has a peculiar grant ; Houfekeeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servant's Hall, Patent Water Clofets, &c.-- Aerofs the Inner-Yard, large airy Larder, Boot-boufe, Pens, arid a variety of other ufeful Appurtenances. In the Outer Yard, a large double Coath-houfe, warm, and well-fitted up, a four-Rail Stable, with a loft for Hay and Corn above; neat liarnefs-heufc, Cow-houfe, Cart-houL, Piglties, Water Cif tern, Ste. The Garden is large, and in the highelt Rate of cul tivation ; and together with a gre;:t part of the Pleafute ground being walled round, affords a great extent of walling, now planted with choice Fruit Adjoining to the Garden and Ptealure Ground, arc two Fields in high condition, which contain, together with the (pate occupied by the Pr carafes and Garden, about ti Acres. The above I': emifes are extra-paro chial, and ex:mpt from all Levie.:, Poor's Rates. andT3thes. Further particulars of the Autioncer, Lichfield. N. B. This fituation is excellently well calculated for a Sportfman, being within nary dißance, of muf of the favourite Coverts, of Lord Vernon's, and Mr. Addeley's Fox bounds. PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER, 1780 to am This day was publifhed, M 5 7 Volumes, price 271. half bound and lettered, and may be had in various bindings 'THE PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER ; or -I- the Hiftory of the Proceedings and Debates of Lord, and Commons; from the general Elaition in the year x7BO, to the Meeting of the United Parliament of Great Britain and Ire land in x Bot ; containing an Aeroent of the molt intLrelting Speeches and Motions, Authentic Cooks of all important Let ters, Papers and Protelts, laid bettor either Houk ; taken from Manuecript Notes and other Authentic Papers, with the aillitance and concurrence of many Perfons of the Brit sha railer and diftinalon. . • , • The Editors flatter themfelves that thefe Debates, which they have the honour to prefent to the public, will fully prove the earn eft defire they entertain to adt up to the very diftinguilh cd patronage they have fo long experiesaced. They hazard little in the opinion,thatthequeftions involved hi them are of the firit intactt and importance; and, it is prefumed, they will not ha zard lefs, in expelling their molt Linguine hopes, that, f rom the copit:ufnefs of detail, the fidelity of aroma, and the ac curacy of ezpreffion, with which they are given, they will af ford a very fuperior gratification to the public mind. Printed for J. Debrett, oppofite Burlington-houfe,Picedilly, Of i;b4;nn may be had. The Debates and Proceedings of both Honks of Parliament from the year 1743 to the YeAr 1774. Printed uniformly to bind with the Parliamentary Rcgiftcr. P 1 7 large vols. Bvo. A complete Collesftion of all the Lords Proccits from the earlidt on Record to ;70; to which is prefhed, a Collection ef King's Speeches, taiga, Ike. to both HOUrCS of Parlia ment, Addreff.a, and Reprefentations to the Throne from 1663 tot 70 ; alfo a Collection of :be Standing Orders of the Houle •f Lords, Ike. Ace. In 3 large vols. Soo. A Collcdtion of State Papers relative to the War againft Prance now carrying on by (•reat Britain and the fevcral other European Power.; containing Authentic Copies of every irn patant State Paper, many of which have never before been publleted in England. IA 8 vol.. Bv,. Reports of the Commlifioners appoir.ted to inquire into the Pees, Gratuities, Perquifites, Emoluments, which arc, or have been lately recared in the Public Offices, fen. ;a. INDEX TO THE PARLIAMEN FAItY WAIN! ES. Propdals for Fuld/Slag by Subfcription, in I large volt. gm ACOPIOUS INDEX to the DEBATES and PROCEEDINGS in both HOUSES of PARLIA- ' MENT from 2743 to ;Soo. • • No Money received bet on the Delivery of the Work. The PARLIAMENTARY RECJIS'I'EIt, containing an Miter, of the Proceedings and Debate; of both Hooks of Par liament, is now inereafed to upwards of eighty Volumes, com prehending a period from 2743 to t Roo. Nor is it an hazardous affirtion, that from the materials of which they are compofed, the knowledge they contain, the initrudion they convey, and the Stamp of authenticity which they bear, they fnrm a political Code or Colleetion which has not been prottuced by any arc but that in which we have lived, or in any nation but that to which we belong. In them the Hamlin mutt purfue his re feareh, the Politician mutt learn his fcienee, and the Orator Improve his eloquence. When the period which they occupy is confidered with the great and molt extraordinary events which have diltinguithed ; the important objects of external relation and domenic secononry which arc difeaffed in ?hem. and the talents of there men who engage in the dircuf3 , ,n, tittle can he r. r d.-obt of a general concurrence in the opinion which has been given of hem. To facilitate their utility nothing firms to be wanting, bat an accurate, well-digetted, and comprebenive India ; and fuck a dcflderatem le now prepariog for the prefi. The advantages whisk will Malt from fie-it a Work, nume rous as they may be, are at the tame time to obvious, tha• it wertld be to :niult to the ger.aral uniletitanding and good fink of the cowitcy , to Mer into a detail of ;bon. It is a very laborious at.dertaking. bat fermi its acknow ledged utility ..rd convenience, m will as from ,lir ninvner an which it will he execued, the Publaker has no d.vilit of re m .vies that enenatagenicat, the sanguine hope of whkh induced bum to undertake it. Fnnferitters'Nxtnea ;etc:rcl by f. Debritt, oppoS•e Starling tor Ho: 7-, PiccadMr. Speedily will be publifhtd, N ARGUMENT delivered before - 1 - 1 - and Right Honourable the Lori: CArrinallontrs of Appell3 in Prize Canes. in the cafe of the F wEr,LI-i fhip Maria, on the ezen:ption of Moira! (tips uncle: Canyo) from Search by 13. 7 J..:.1ES NIACKINTOSII, Eau Of I.intoln's Inn, Barriftcr Printcd for J. llthr:o orpolitt Burl!::Eter. H-11.1, Piccadilly. (if whom :my be hjd, Dr. nCi9l.l. r; on Neutral VA'.5. nircourf ; ,m e le c o nd..a of Gre..l Britain, rLfpeeliag Neu tr,.l Lc; tLe L.a.: of I.IVERI'OOi.. A law Edition, 'l'lll, inibldhcd, is Bvo. price in bo..rds, ACOLL:::::T1ON of I'ublic Ans an,: Papers, relating to the Principle of :anted Ntutr-lit), brought forward in the ycar. t 78.3 and t 781. P , :::ted Jur J. f latc lard. No. 73. riCCadi: l- • . . In the tal.itt+ p , ace, relative to Niaritinte Rights of Neutr..l Natio: t, it has been judged 'll to make fuch a Selection of Ptiolic Darunients, as may dliblatli f.mse of thole Grounds of long n cognized Law, anti of anth nt and modern Treaties, on which this country, as a . rent Powt r, rclts its pretenfi.,ns to curdle the right of fearAing Nentr. ships, and of tontifeating all fuch Contraband Articles or Ent tny's Property as may be found on hoard. With this view the prefent Culleaion is offered to the Public. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS. This day was publithed, price is bound, ORTHOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES, on an improved Plan. Confating of pleating }Mpg, on a Va riety of Subjects, Lcttcrs, Cbarailkars. and Moral &affixes; adapted as I.xcrcifea for Schools, By CH A KLES ALLEN, Schnolmalter. _ . Loldon : 'Printed (or Weft and Hughes, No. ao, Pater natter Row. N. D. Thefe tut-riles &recalculated, not only to teach Spel ling, but alfo, being read aloud, to exemplify an imyreP,ve enunciation; and ate thus de4med to meet the ideas of a No bleman, whole Letters on Education have def,mccily rendered his Name popular as a polite teacher. If you (peak the fettle of an Angel in bad Words, and with ady greeclie ,tio 4no. nobody will hear you twice ho can help it. If you write Fplitles as well as Cicero, but in a very bad hand, and very whoever receives will laugh at them." curs-rtartecrt. This day was publdhcd, price Shpcnce, Ornamented will an elegant Engraving, by Cm:LARD, llnhtl* I. of tt NEV WORK. entitit a, TIIE AIOOERN UNIVERSAL TRAVEL -a- LER; or, the Pats rx T STATE of the WOELD difplEyed, to be continuttl Weekly, being a general Collection of the lateft and molt authentic Travels through the four Q s tlarters of the Globe. The whole feledted from modern Writers, with a par ticular view to the ftatiftical Rate of each country ; cbaraeter, manners, and cultoms; extent and boundaries of fittlements ; phenomena, with the climate; and feveral important oilier vations and companions in the oat unit and moral (deuce ef man.—ln which will be developed the various windings of adive life, from the !tate of barbarifm to political refinement, with appofite conttafts between awl! and I . :yap foelety ; fyite matlcally arranged front the molt Travellers, and pant culeiy adapted to the pocket, and the poffellion of ) malt, con taining, in the cheapeft conipafs, the fubltance of much larger Works. London: Printtd for J. Lce, No. 107, Newvte-ftrret ; fold alfo by Craby and Lettarman, Statioucre Court; C. Smith, No. 172. Strand; C. Chappk, N 0.66, Pall-Mall; W. Idnd fell, No. Sy, Wi:upole-litect; and J. Barfoot, No. 37, Norton Falgatc. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, FEB. n. The Lean 1141, the Exchequer Bills Bill, Sir Sidney Smith's Pe lion Bill, and the Bill for eriereafir7 the Number of Field Onicers to the Militia of Ireland, 'wen. (cverally read a fecund time. The Earl of WESTMIATIR, Vifcount LIMERICK, and Lord CA arzit, (Rcerefentative Ira Peers) were fworn, and took their Seats, as did the Earls Of Gut LDFOR n and Coorrourr. The necclll,ry Documents refpeCting the conduet and demeanour of JOHN VANDER HOEYEN, being laid before the Houle, from the Secretary of State's Office, and the Prayer of a Petition, for leave to Wing in a Bill for his Naturalization, being affented to by their Lordfhips, a Bill was ' brought in accordingly, and read a lira time. The Earl of DARNLEY expreffed his regret tilt circumflances fhould render it neceffary for him to trouble their Lordfhips fo often, on the fubje& of his propofed motion. In coming forward as he had done, he was guided folely by public confe derations, and a fen& of his duty as an indepen dent Peer of Parliament. His °hie& was, that the caufes of the prcfent calamitous fit nation of the Country, fliould be made the fubje& of Parliamen tary inquiry, and particularly by that Houle. His idea was not that the Rate of the Nation Ihould be confidered with a reference to the War alone, or any particular fyllem of condufting Hotlilities, but alfo with regard to every branch .1 the Adminifiration of the Gdvernment, with regard to concerns of Foreign policy, and dome Ric regulation. In all thefe points of view, it was his intention that the circumilances of the Country (hould be confidered; and he thought thofe to be filch, that the earlier the inveffigation fliould take place, the more falutary would be its operation. Thus circumllanced, it was in the recollection of ' the Houk, that he had been called upon from time to time, to poltpone the confederation of fuch Inquiry, and principally upon the grounds that an efficient AJminiffration was not - formed. On one of thefe occalions he obferved, the appli cation had been made to him with more flippancy than propriety. In objeCtion to bringing it forward, it had been 'fated, that the Adminillration was not half formed, and the unhappy diffentions in the Councils of the Executive Government, was feel- ingly lamented. There cirenmflances no Peer could more fincerely deprecate than he did ; yet he did net think them, under all the circumflances of the call:, adequate reafons for pollponing an Inquiry of fuch magnitude and importance. On that point, as he had before Rated, his mind was made up. He affented to the delay, in deference to what then appeared to be the general fence of their Lordfhips, and not from any internal con viction of its expediency. In the prefent inffiance he felt the cafe was different. He declared that he now came forward merely upon his on n mo tion, and upon no other fuggcflion than his own, to Rate, that, in the contemplati , m of the cri tical, and alarming litwation of affairs at the moment, he deemed - the Lringing forward the dif coition at the time propofed, at leaft improper and natit.—Circumflance. may be fuch, as to render the adoption of particular meafures necetEit y—and delicatc arid arduous he felt the talk mull be of tint Noble Lord, whofc duty it might be to pro pofe However, in thus waving his in tethied motion, for the prefet,t, be %% tilled it to be exprefsly underflood, that he, by no means, re-' linquifhed it.—His opinions, upon all thefe points, remained unaltered. He fhould, therefore, with out reference to any perfonal confideration, upon no other than public grounds, and afting folely upon his own opinion, come forward, and urge the propofed Inquiry, when he himfelf fhould think it could be inilituted with fitnefs, propriety, and decency. He fhould now limply Move, " That the Order for fummoning their Lordthips for Tuefday next, be difcWged."—On which the (.beilion being put, it was ordered accordingly.— 'lSe Houfe then adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Right Honourable H. ADDINGTON took the oaths and his feat on his re-eldlion for the borough of Devizes. On a motion being made that a Member have leave of ahfence for a week on account of fome urgent bufinefs, and the queftion being put there-1 upon, a cry of no! no! was generally heard throughout the Houfe, when the Member rote to explain the reafons which had induced him to folicit leave of abfence; after which Mr. Gasv oblerved, that it was with much fur prize he heard any bufinefs pleaded as a plausible' or fatisfaftory reafon for any Member abfenting himfelf from his public daty at a conjunauri like the preen% No Gentleman, he conceived, who was a Reprefentative of the People, could have any bufinefs on his hands lo material and fo pref fing as that which he had to ditchaige in the Houfe. The excufe offered by zhe Honourable Paronet appeared to him of a nature too light and trivial to jultify a leave of abfence, and indeed if fuch exculis were to be entertained, any or attempt to enforce a Call of the Houle, mutt prove a mere mockery. The Member laid a few words in explanation; after which the Houfe was proceeding to divide, when the Motion for granting the leave of aofence fulicited, was agreed to. HIS STAJESTY'S INDISPOSITION. Mr. SHERIDAN . rOIe, holding in his hand the or derly book, containing the notices of motions, tcc. &c. and addrelfed the Chair in fubffance as fol lows :—lt is not my with to prevent the going on with any part of the public bufinefs which can, under the prefent circumffances, be proceeded in with propriety ; but, Sir, I obferve with fttrprize and concern in the notice book now in my hand, the name of a Member of this Houle prefixed to a notice which (lands for this day, and profeffes to be gi a motion on the rumour, concerning kir Majijilr inelifpofition," I feel it incumbent on me, as I think it lhould be on every feeling mind prefent, to pre vent, if poffible, at this junaure, the flightell dif cuffion on fuch a fubjeft. I impute no improper motives to the Hon. Member. He is influenced, no doubt, folely by his apprchenfion of the detri ment which muff hourly arife to the public fer vice by the lamented circumflance to which he re fers. Still lefs can I fuppofe, but that the Hon. Gentleman {hares, in, common with every man in this kingdom, the anxiour hope which fills the ge neral bofom, that his Majeffy's happy and fpecdy recovery may fortunately prevent the neceffity of fuels a difculTion altogether. Nor, Sir, do I mean to deny the right of any Member •of this Houfe to bring forward fuch a Motion as is pro pofed, if he thinks it fit and decent fu to do; but at the fame time, I muff he allowed to fay, that no individual Member of this Houfe, unconneaed with his Majelly's Councils, Perfon, and Govern ment, can be called on, or indeed be jutlified, in irreverently dragging into public ditCuffiun, a queftion of fuch intereff and delicacy, unlefs it were clear and palpable, that there exifted a ruin ous and criminal delay on the part of thole whole duty it might be to execute the painful talk. Now, Sir, at the prefent moment, I contend that we have no right to affisme that thole perfuns, oho ever they may be, whofe hard office it may become to duvet, or bear fo calamitous a communication to this Houfe, would !brink from the performance of their truft ; or, Mould the unfortunate ne ceffity arife, delay the proper Reps beyond that interval which, however critical the period, is equally due to the hopes of a loyal Nation, and to the feelings of our Sovereign's illuftrious and of lifted family. Mr. SHERIDAN concluded by moving, That the Houfe do now adjourn. His fpeech was received throughout with the molt marked and general approbation. Mr. Purr then rofe to exprefs his ready acqui efcence in the fentiments which the Honourable Gentleman had fo eloquently and fo forcibly de livered. I lament, Sir, faid he, that I was not early enough in my place to hear the whole of the Honourable Gentleman's fpeech, but from what I have been told (ince I came into the Houfe, and from the few words which I have been able to ga ther, I feel the molt fincere and cordial fatisfaehon in riling to fccond his motion. That fincere and cordial fatisfaltion mutt arife in every brealt that is furceptible of being imprelfed with tthe energy which the Honourable Gentleman has given to the fentiments he has kilt declared, fentiments fo worthy of any man, hut particularly fo of that Hon. Gentleman, who on many trying occafions has proved himfelf aetuated by the fame mind. Not only arc thole fentiments fit for him to exprefs, but they are thole which unqueffionahly the Nonce muff be difpofed to hear—:-They are fcntiments which muff inform and influence every heart that feels for the critical lituation in which the country is placed, and whole feelings for thefe more im portant confiderations are rendered more exqui fitely alive by the co-operating fenfe of the facred obligations, which, under chetnnftances like the prefent, decency and decorum muff fuggell. With thefe impreffions he has very happily combined a juit notion of the preffing obligations by which the Honk muff be fwayed and direfted in the per formance of its eflential duties, and which muff come home to every mind that, at a crifis like the prefent, fiefs concern and alarm fur the public lafety, and that is guided by the diaates ofloyal ty, allegiance, affation, and political virtue.— To thew !intim:tits, Sir, I naturally feel anxious to do jntlicc; but, as naturally it may be expea cd, that I mutt be unable to do fo, both from the delicate nature of the fubjed, and the peculiarity of my own fituation, I feel that lam [till Lie one of his Majelty's Minifters, and as lung as I remain in that chart ter, I will endeavour to dill charge, to the bell of my judgment, the duties which that char-after impofes, whatever may be the difficulties and dangers which may attend that lituation.—Aniong there duties, I mutt feel it a painful one to declare thus much, that if, unfor. tunately, and contrary to the ardent, and I trust the well-grounded hopes, of an affectionate and loyal people, a neceflity thould mile of again re curring to this melancholy fubjeft, I, in common with thole who feel, as they mull do, fur the fits. ation of their Sovereign, and for the ernergeiicy in which the country is fituated, will deem it their duty, elpecially as long as they remain in the , pacity of his Majefly's Minitlers, to confider Ail thofe obligations under which they now I:thou.,. and which the Honourable Gentleman has fb jii:t. ly defcribed and fo feelingly enumerated. A confederation of thefe obligations would, and mutt decide the line of conclud which I and my col leagues will have to purfue, under all the c . ri!icil circumflances that may attend the prefent ture of affairs. I feel indeed the deep and perilous relpoufibility which my conduct, under inch cii.. cumftances of difficulty and danger,muft lay me un der: but I will venture to anfwer for my colleal•ues as well as for myfclf, that whatever our fituation may be, we will aft with candour and inipartia. lity. What precife conduft the ',attire of the cafe may require, no man can now ftirly call upon me to define; but, if Inch thould be its nature as t o obftruft for any time the diliatch of public heft nefs, I will not defer calling the atteinic-ii of Par liament to it ; and then I truft I will be rrnrittr_d • to entertain the pleating hope, whatev..r may II: the difference of opinion that, on other topics, hitherto divided political men, all animeii.:cs which fuch political opinions have given birth ti may then /ablate, and that all will concur in 1,6- litating the execution of what, under Inch me:.in. choly circumnances as the praent, mull the with of every loyal heart, and which alone can be worthy of the fubjeds of the belt of Sovereigns, and of the inhabitants of the molt enlightened and happieft countries. Mr. NICHOLLS and Mr. BUXTON rote at the fame time, but after repeated cries of Adjourn Adjourn! Order! Order!—Mr. Mc notes was fut . - fere(' to fpeak. Mr. Memo:J.3 Paid, that after what had fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman, and the promife he had thrown out that a communication might he loon expeded on the fubjed alln4e to, he would at prefent abftain trom making any mu- Con upon it. Neither of the Honourable Gentl- : men who preceded him were in that places yet • terday when he gave notice of his motion, and when he allied if any Gentleman was prepared to promife any communication to fake:: the en quiry he was anxious to inflitute.—Bet the nature of the cafe fully jultified him in bringing forward --[Here the Houfe called loudly for the Q2eftion amain, which was then put.] Mr. PITT obferved, that a notice upon an im portant fubjed (the State of the Nation) Rood for Monday—he was informed it was deferred. General GASCOYNE propofed that the Call of the Houle thould Rand over to Tuefday fe'p night ; but the Honfe called again vehemently for the Q2eftion of Adjournment, which was ;Tr. mcdiatcly carried. LONDON. OD! 00 St. DAVID'S DAT, On Monday. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : ceems SS 56—rnr Reduced OH—% per Cent 75+1—New c per C. 91 OW 5 per C. 964.—Long Ana x7l—Onualum rI prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: Rank Stock 1511 153 I Long Ann. 171 5-16 3 per C Red. 36 Short Ann. 3 3461 3 per C. Conf. 36331 imp. 3 per C. 3 ti } 4 Per Cent. Conf. 70:3 I Cunt. tdrAcc. 361 36 3 per C. Navy pcl, 1 Omnium foe Rte. 2 ii 11 1 An intereAing converfation took place yellerday evening in the Houfe of Commons, on the in. tended motion by Mr. NICIfOLLI, which was fct afide, very properly, we think, by a farther ad. journment. It Inuit be gratifying to every loyal mind, to be informed that his Moir sv'Y'S fever has fomewhat abated. Lct us therefore hope, that his perfe& recovery may foon he announced, an event that would be the means of preventing a moil per. plexing and dillreffing difctafion. His Mairsry experienced a good night, and enjoyed a very compofed Beep. The following is the Bulletin of this morning Q , ll4'S siousr, Fes. :9, twos. " His MAJISTY'S fever continues, but is tome. what abated. (Signed) "T. otsatiamt. " 3. R. marwocns." The following molt curious communication has, it is raid, been made by the Marquis Conswat.- Lis to the Roman Catholic Nobility and Gentry in Ireland. The firs part of it our Readers will fee, is given as the intimation of Mr. Pier—the latter part as an admonition from himfelf. It was diftributed in a demi.official manner—lt was known to come from Dublin Calve, but it had not the itarnp of authority. Mr. P-- to Lord C—. " The leading part of his Majsrry's Minillers finding innu =rabic obllacles to the bringing for ward meafures of conceffion to the Catholic Body. while in ofEce, have felt it iropoilible to continue in Adminifiration ender their inability to prepare .~--~_ ;t, w;tl mural retire( this lir its ulti a'l much I:rengl mean er t qlo h , lll .ut ib c O s as r o f ) e Pnui a prof Mr.P in the their tics v in a : molt as if ticnal "1 ed th dutifi will r whit) the t fent refiffi SENT lence je6t ' tions of c have but their tendi fenfil man bark tarn is to and prlf line ( 11 Satui TF Ron. to fe rtcei elat entc fins that cane Chi,