Star. — London, England, 1806-03-05 00:00:00

TO BOOKSELLERS, ike. P rO BE SOLD. for Twenty Guinean, the property JP , of a Perien ring abroad. 000 BOOKS, in Qom,. on DRRWING LONDON PORTER, BROWN STOUT, PINE ALES, STRONG and TABLE BEER, SCURVY-GRASS ALE, See the Management of WINES, CELLARS, CHEESE, Ste. and was pot-dried at atrittina*, llos ; together with 518 Treadles on making line LONDON CO RDIA 1. GINS, SHRUBS, BICH CORDIALS, See. The former Cals in the Mops for set 't r and the latter ter 01.6 d. each, and will not Rand the m elba ln Emmen« earilliday be ken no coiy application to Mr. P. No. e t, Queen Meet, Golden (quire, London. I. paw BLEMLNTARY BOOKS. This day was publifhed, price p. bound in Nue, illuitrated with Maps. AN EASY GRAMMAR of HISTORY , ancient and modern, by mans of whloh that important (Opel may tar the fiat tints be proftleallytaught In Schools ; amine; we the appeared Plan of Culdfinith's Grammar of Geography. By the Rev. J. ROBINSON, lidafterof the Free Grammar School et Kaandonedale, in Welt. =attend. Prated for RJCCAID PRILLIPI, NO. 6, Bridge (trete. Black- Mans and a be had of all Booldellers, with the full allowance is She PUTChalie Qmiatities.-01 whom may alto be bad. s. An earl Oa& of Gam; a ra r, Manilas the Ufa of the Gleba, generally clawed the molt prettied Bytom theme, wits resraweus map, &c. By the Rae J. Goldbaida, wino M. dil hand lit rel. 3. Aa as& Os 'Ot PRILOSOPIII. Of C011*(1111= 111 Or this Arta sal Sciences. illuftated br da m a, end by sweereee plates, written 00 the Warne Pia of the Onarcer of Geography, by the fame /lather, One 38.6 d. bound in OMB. The ESAMINTS NATVIALL Ni • 10 00100 . 3 m the =Vienna. wait pander diferatian In the maw of awl Dallk, illigkeeed try segionnate revel:eta deee er ewe teamed WOO Ihy the Rea. W. Maser, LL. D. peke ie. boat, • , A SYSTIN er MIST HA imp, that which la taught is tee vs. rises Public Meek end width is ufed bt the Cotirtaad Lew ay Manspens. by W. Meyer. Lt.. D. &eyries ye. dd. bark & 1k iLIIIIII7II 01 LAND &&&&&& IMO. in TWOCIFT Ned POW. 11014 1114A11444 with Cepper-plates, plain and soloored, with a l". acc• Dy thildd&lthearreker,L.4 Surveyor, of lame. prim I ya hoe& Pet.FILIeIMENT.ARr PROCEEDING& HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4; • Lad CREWE (tres of the seirly-erested Peen) wee bow kw& IWO the peeslarted disallda. kers, tad teak hie let. 114 Ladhiee were. Ler& Vero, and Owyellwe Ty spew • adobe Appeal Caere treet i r m = alChuseity. Os Oak& erUseeb in Dein of Les, with reheinte to *Vasa awes she &as, &dared 111 m* ilea. ' U order far the farther Nadia of the Baits Appal, Gita4er the Caron cosopway. rad. ELDON refe , and, he of Asa length, mimed • Mee the lisdh, Owns d the gels He readitad by qbfignitsi. 414.94 r w amesSes es owe dalr Lorditipe en was te may 'Epeeilledesersdeetiee that viten the cafe With taped a akin o p*. bestlikutors, he this& It bat a ~*.ea pip the fea ther anlidereke and Friday, in ink to glee the pada as eppertektylwthe IsterveL ergs shaky, to cane te the Hook ea4ap fir lucre te Wee Ode peetp a the casket a the Omit kber g w hamar, iltelt a Beard Dodd wet be made, be he Ewald he 4111011110* oaeete e iliV,thetteeb a dammed tie )Sslls s ti L l e i s it rat Leal ads woke( te Week is the p adds ie a Dial& 4 4/ peso; • hieh be eddied alle ea Lad ear ter trim sew Sissetwo to *ohm &IS ebestato.ffb were the WWI* erla or dielrLetehips to premed whh k On, he Wes peefeEit nay se Mira W hadesentsiges 0. Nevin aka webs We& et ohm awthdhe Obit &ark end the prepared woretieteieE en rile the faire it *dr L• 841 tuthw Wuileutpa sfthe swe task wet oahreleue NO thegis were ilerwardells thdr &ward Raga. how& age, Eras the C . - s, eb , NIL llos afro Elk were atie ken* op by hts.lro ode" ph! Patina s there was ktecelly reed litft ittreacnnenT W1T111441111 IMMUNITY BILL. Lord HOLLAND moved the Order of the Day. upon this Bill, for the porpofe of poßponing . it.— Underßanding, be Paid, from what paired in the Houk in confequence of the opinions delivered by he Judges, that there was an intention of framing A declaratory AO as to what the law really was re totting the liability of a witnefo to anfwer queßinno of the nature Rated in the queflions referred to the Judges, be did not wilh to pref. this Bill at the prefent moment. He mug confers, however, that be bad not any very fanguine esgettation of an effedual law being framed upon this fubjed, and therefore he did I not like to let go his Bill altogether, as, in cafe tht Noble cad Learned Lords could not agree in feats' bog a declaratory law fufficient for the purpofe, be Mould then co der it neceffory to prefs on their Lordships' conlideration the Indemnity Bill, whicb It would in that cafe be expedient to pats. He naev. , , ed to difeharge the Order for fummoning their Leas Ilbips, and to renew it for Friday. Lord ELDON allured the Noble Lord that his Noble Ind Learned Friend on the Wonlfack had le* no time in preparing a declaratory Bill, which the difference of opinion aroongik the Judges load ren. dered necelfary. His Noble and Learned Friend had fubmitted a Bill to his (Lord Eldon's) confiders . Lion ; aud he, thinking there were fevers l objections go it, framed another, which, however, on confide. ration, he thought was more objeftionable than that drawn by his Noble and Learned Friend. The fob. •-tt was involved in confiderable difficulties, and be great doubts whether a Bill could be fo framed to provide againft the exceptions which neceffarily - the ' . . . , occurred to . general The LORD CHANCELLOR thought there .could be little difficulty in framing a general decla ratory law upon the fubjea. It was obvious that Tome mesfure was neceffary, in confequence of the opinions delivered by the Judges. Had the queflions tarok out of a proceeding by Writ of Error to that lioufe, their Lordthips would have had to decide ud.cially upon the law, and would moll probably have decided according to the opinion of the ma jority of the Judges; in that cafe die law upon the folic& would have been fettled for ever. The mode, swever, in which thefe quellions had been put to Judges, and the anfwer they had 7,iven, rendered ablulutely neceffiary to rerun to a declaratory law ipon the fubjeB, which was the only method of pro ‘eding they could now adopt. He held in his hand which he had framed, and which he thought ?ould anfwer the purpofe, declaring that it waa, and -r had been the law, that a witnefi was bound to wer any quellion, Although filch anfwer mi g h t :nowledge, or tend to acknowledge a d:ht, or ten ,er him liable to a civil fait. He was aware, how. ever, of the neceffity of having a provifu, with tefreB the exceptions of this general rule, and he hoped Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Eldon) would ce the fubjed into his conlideration. Lord ELDON wilbeti the Noble Lord would bring his bill, and if it appeared to him that any adds. , ; , 3 1provifo was wanting. he Humid taco plopore it. Tl,e I.6RDCHANCEI.I,OI( then i.rorri(eJ that would prepare the .:Ateo not how many! mad C Mae • dtl ea id tbe as west twee • Th bar rodrod L . - n t r t : Ho' - Ote a de fg oft Judi mot not Win not Nob ing Thou Lor ft WI edu Otir Nob' no ti diffe dere , Cuba Lion to it, ratio draw jetty bad at to oceui TI soul rator Come opini arele liou jud4 • have knit fubji bow the it Ai u poi coed a Ili %you ever an(v ackr der ever to tl his b take L. in hi ti 0 1 ,4 be or x '~ ~ , alterations it might receive, provided it was right at loft. The Order of the Day was then difchatiekt, and the Lords were Ordered to be funimoned for Friday. Adjourned. -A-- • HOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord John Towelled, aid Called Beeenoet took the oaths and tee fiats , Mt. HASINOTON preened a petition from the Blena Leone Conagaing.grayksi for old.--Ordered to lie on the Table. Tao Q..Alltlf at WAR moved the remand reading of the 1 &Wm Maori PM It was read a locoed time, and ordered to as issmakwa tomorrow. Tat CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER moved that Lord 0011bigwoor. Amide" Bill lota be roomadtald os Friday, whim& was ainad as. He taws goal Ara Mt bre* bawd al ohs dreawaassoes or Lor4Cellhusers , was *kw en dm Mob &odd sabitha Iris Ho Omaha swag doe eta Hsi lisdi woliatatate rdbloo las kit tate a Omendeles Mee talabalasdosissOrdiet4 - Lord 011111MITOMI Po Nodes Slotto-woweii howollitishvg koviord a monism vain to the lola Dole. Laid MIKA mad ohs Owardian up tbe Amebas Wad Itereakaaa... ti Alas a few words tram Pile was . I=2l H oar oak to, sod • MI wawa& 1 Oa the swam al lard TEMPIX'shs Heide ,deed to to into a Comealwas soatesetia* sat alw Nos Pet AE, with a view to mead leow de was 0 Tweak" hog bowie out, • * Tie Itaponotilla Qwwises elm* wailemen sp. The miff laisas Wire egrandew sag Nib orawatramltaili. WOOLLIIII CLOTNIIIS. Mr. WILBERFORCE prefented a petition from certain woollen clothiers of Yorlabire, praying for the repeal of certain regulations which were improper and inadequate in the prefent Rate of the balsas, which was carried on by the petitioners. The pets lion, Mr. Wilberforce obferved, was not figned by a very great number, but the petitioners were a very refpeaaNa body of men, who were highly deferving of the attention of the Houfc.—Ordered toile on On table. Mr. PETER MOORS prefented a petition eft the fame fubjea • from the woollen clothiers of York and Lancaler: He hoped that as the Hoooarable Gentleman (Mr. Wilberforce) had (aid a few words in favour of his own divifion, he would alto fay fomething in favour of the petition which he held in his hand. This petition had been prefented for three years ifuccelfively, and lan year it was put off upon an underflanding that the fubjea was to be ferioufly invenigated by the Minifters. The change, how ever,which took place, had prevented the deGredeffeet from :his cirenmftance. But, however, the prefent Mi niflry had agreed to take the ,affair into confiders tion, and he was now authorized to Bate, that this petition was brought forward with the fanaion of office. Lord TEMPLE expreffed the wishes of Mininers to afford every facility pafible to the Reps that might be taken for the fettling of this bufinefs. It had en. gaged the attention of the Privy Council, and it had occurred to them that another bill (hook' be brought in to continue the fufpenGon of the prefent regula tions, with a view to bring in a bill as loon as OS-- ble, to fix the proper regulations. In his opinion one bill would not &deter the purpofe. He thought that different bills would be requifite, according to the various points to be fettled. . Mr. H. LASCLLLES expre ff ed his fatisfaaion at what had fallen from the Noble Lord. It alviays appeared to him that the various points embraced in this bufinefs could not be properly fettled without the authority of Government, and this therefore was a courfe of proceeding which he had always recom mended. He was doubtful, however, whether the matter could be finally fettled in the condi of the prefent &Mon. There were a great variety of points to be conSidered, loch as the difference in the quality of the articles, the machinery, and the (even years apprenticethip required at prefent from thole who exercifed the trade. He would give no opinion now on that head, but he hoped that the whole would be minutely examined when the bills came to a Com mittee. The woollen clothiers of York had not as yet been heard on this fubjea, though others bad enjoyed that advantage. He was carnally defirons that this bufinefs might be loon and completely fettled. After a few 'words from Lord Temple, Mr. Brooke, and Mr. Lacelles, The SPEAKER Rated, that the regular mode of proceeding would be. to refer all that had already been done to a Committee to fit above hairs. which should bring in bills according to the variety of points, and the circumflances of the cafe, as they Should judge proper. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. MOORE then prefented a petition of the fame nature, from the woollen clothiers of Wilts, So merfet, and Gloucener, which was alto ordered to lie on the table. SWIDISN MIRCIIANTS. Mr. SMITH prefented a petition from Meffrs. Chalmers and Cowie, Swedifh Merchants, under the following circumflances :—When a Committee of the Moore was appointed, during the late fcarcity, to in• quire into the caufes of the high price of provifions, &c. two Swedifh merchants had appeared before that Committee, and undertook the importation of a large. quantity of herrings from Sweden, with a view to re lieve, in tome meafiire, the diflreffes of the people.— Under the fanaion of the Committee they fent out a cutter to Gottenburgh to buy up the herrings before the news could arrive, which might have railed the price of herrings in Sweden. A great quantity was provided, and in this fituation it was found neceffary by Government, in purfuance of a more preffing po licy, to lay an embargo on Swedifh lards. None would confequently come here from Sweden ;—and though the merchants had immediately done every thing in their power to difpofe of the herrings to the ben advantage, they had 101 l no lets than 35,0001. by the (peculation. They applied to the Lords of the Treafury who fent the matter to be examined by the Commiffioners of the Calms. It had afterwards been before a Committee of Parliament, but the prefs of public bufinefs prevented a report. The affair, therefore, mull be brought forward anew. It was a peculiarly hard cafe, and deferved the attention of the Houle. The petition was then ordered to be referred to a Committee. Loan maxvixt.s's INPEACHMINT. Mr. WHITBREAD rote, in confequence of the ' notice he had yefterday given, that be would make a Communication from the Committee appointed to conduft Lord Melville's Impeachment. He had now the honour of being able to make this communita tiun, and to late that frefb and important matter had come out in the court , : of the examinations, which the Committee, in compliance with its duty, ha.] carried on. This matter, is was dc fi rous to lay before this Route, end he ther efore moved, that leave be greeted to the Conmaittee to make a farther rt. port refpeding the ajtitional matter which they bad difenneed.—Leave wasiceordiaik Mr. WHITBREAD thin brought up the Re port, which was handed to the Clerk. and ordered to be read. It was in fubliance as follows— *, The Committee, in the execution of the duty impofed upon them by that Houfe, had prepared feveral ankles of Impeachment, which had been re ported to the Houk and agreed to. The Committee bad fusee that time applied themfelass with the mot diligent attention to the examination of this barters, and in the courfe of their enquiries bad procured Muth new and material information, upon which come additional article or articles might be founded * but which they, in the fait plate, ed to fubmit to the confideration of the Houfe. It would be re• collated, that so,oool. betbeen Rated to be dist from Lord Melville to the public when Mr. Trager, tame to the Paymallerthip, in January 1786. How this bad coarse about could no%bettated in the former Reports- It was manila that at bad happened, how. ever before Mr. Trotter became Pay:natter, and as Mr:Douglas had been the PayManer during Lord Melville', fiat Treaftwerthip, the Committee Wo eful:led, as many . of the late Mr. Douglas's boobs, theyicould find, in order, if poffible, to °kaki fomit light on this tranfaltion. Many. of them bad hem found in the poffeffion of his widow, and sloe the examination of them, Come matter had come oat, _ truth of which they bad alfo learned from mho fources. It bad been already naiad theCLord MI; vale came to the Treaftwerfitip in 178 a. Chs:6ll antis of Augur, in that year, Mr. Douglas had appointed to the Paymaderthip, and had paid muck to Mr. Drummond , the banker, oa account of 1.40 Melville, but as this was a private tranfation it Mal only noticed as it might tend to throw fight on kiwi future proceedings. Till the 6th of November. 1 7 8 S, the money iffua from the Exchequer was paid jute the Bank. From that time the courfc we* altemd, as 45.t000L was then allied to the TreishMs. 001 / 40.000 1 . of which was pant into the WAIL The other soool. was depofited in an iron,chs M Trpafurer's office. On the s;d of the *OS solo:tool. was iffued, out of which 474001. OM to the Bank, and the other _soca. was placed b the chit.. In the following December 93,0001. was filed, of which 90,00p1. was feet to the end sOOOL remained in dig abeit. Is AM. January food, had bees paid is emeest ". W Jellico, the Ex -treafuree, timatheeemem IVs s 7 paid into the chei thee bed M followa 17sa--seeemieas, - . Loco Wombat - 3000 December - 3000 MI.-jemmy - sow Total . Apo° This was the Cum paid into the theft for naval pr. pofes. But it appeared that of this funs only soool. had been applied to naval Cervices, and that the other 13,0001. had been given by the Payment; to Lord Melville. on his receipts, in the following pro ' portions s sloe —November sr, - • 500 as, as, rood 25. - aOOO • December re, - • soco • • tam Amg •-•-•• - afro Teed - Isaw There was therefore, at the beginning of I 803, a de ficiency on Lord Melville's account of 13,0001. This deficiency was increafed to 33.0001. by a payment of to,oool. for Mr. jellicoe, which had been given to Lord Melville. In April 1783, the then funs which had been iffned for the office. was 89,0001. and that at the Bank for this purpok, was only 66,0001. leav- ing a deficiency of 23,0001. In this month, howe. ever, the deficiency was reduced by pensanu from Mr:Grey, I Clerk in the Navy Pay 01Ice, with whom Lord Melville had pecuniary traelialefik and froth the Hoare of Meas. Muir and Atliarep....., There piynseatsemounted to ts,oord. which reduced the de fic iency to 7000 L The Report proceeded to Rate the di ff erent times at which this turn of ts,oool. had been paid. No reduttion of the 70001. took place till 1784, when there was an attempt to transfer the deficiency from the one treafurernsippo the other `` bat Rill the griefs amount due to the public was 70001. — In 5184 this deficiency had been increafed to /0,0001. for the fecond treafurerthip ; but, in .7 85, it had again been reduced to 9 0001 . But t6OO had been Rill left on the firß treafurerthip, fo that putting the deficiency of 90001. for the fecund, and 06001. for the Erik together, there was Rill an undifcharged re fidve of t 0,6001. The Report then proceeded to Rate, in a rummer,- manner, the application of part of thefe funs, as far as the CoMmittee bad been able afcertain this point. Part had been paid to Mr. Drummond the banker, part to Mr. Grey, the clerk above mentioned, and the tomool. paid on account Mr. Jellico. had been advanced by way of loan to Ills re. Muir and Atkinfon, whole tircutnßances at that time appeared to require it. This ' however. bad been difcharged. The Committee forbore to er into minute details, as to feveral fniall Cums. as, they had not been able as yet to find fufficient evidence Itisfpeding them. But thus far they had thought pro. per to report to the Houk." The Report, on the motion of Mr. Whitbread, was then ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. Whitbread oblerved, that it would be proper to confider it as early as poffible, and therefore propof ed Friday for that purpofe, which was agreed to.— Adjourned. COPY OP A BILL RRRRR SITED IT EARL STAMMER, AVE READ A TIRST TEA MOUSE 07 LORDS, LAST SATVIDAT : " An Act for the more effedual Dlfcovery of Truth from Witneffes " For the more effedtual difcmery of truth from Witneffes, be it renadted, and it a hereby enadted by the King's Molt Excellent Majefty, by and with the advice and content of the Lords Spiri tus( and Temporal, and Commons, in this prefent Parliament af fembled, and by the authority of the fame, that, from and after the paling of this Ad, whenever any perfon Sall have been examitted ,as a witnefs upon oath, or upon his or her fokmn affirmation (as the cafe may be), either in any Court whatfoever, or before any Magiltrate or other perfon authorized by law to tender fuck oath or affirmation, the evidence which Mall have been given by fuch perfon mall nut, ander any pretence whatfoever, be produced againit him or her, in any criminal proficution,ur in any affiton, tuft, or maces, in any other Court of l.aw or Lquity, or other. wife bowforver, except only to the cafe of a criminal profeeutioo being brought agabill him or list for the crime of wilful and car tupr perjury, oa iceboat of the cri4caee In giv.sa, TILE EVENING STAR• ‘1) 1 LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s Confoh, mosey 39} 6o—toe April toff. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock sot nos i Insp. ANL 9 I.t6tli Per Cant CalL I Extol Inns is &Cosa is. pro. 3 Ira Cent. Navy 91 it Lottery Tickets SL Is. India Stock 575179 CooL for ace. 6o* Yefterday the outward boned Eait India fleet failed from Portfosouth under convoy of his Majeßy's Mips Fasts, Captain Moos.. ArIICA, Captain Wou.av ; P tens, Captain Kimural. ; and Animate, captain The following is a conned lift of the above convoy : mpumftene. Craig, wintharat Man* For lairbsy sad Chins. Caa, Duostard, Weimar Cells, Bond. }St. Hclas, licacoolca, Paroverstait. Twordalc. and Odes. Itsdadtsoft. Lesko Alorrick Coale, Prams, least pedalos. Elea, lioatswa, Cootac, LoAlCsSicraik, Know, Coat sod Nay. Lodi Jene Dowd's, lins.-H.Lladday • 4 4 sdk bats. hilt; Kr Wei. Beaky Madrs tai Wag& • sits. ' Wandler, b Hdasa IpWl Bawl, raw. 'akar, Busaboy sad Opts/4 The kR two thins arrived at Portfmooth, jut la time to fare the convoy. The Walthameow and Lord Nelfon are alto come round from the Downs, and mt. main at the Motberbank, not being difpatebell trove the prefent fleet. • • • A report has been circulated io the city, that in confequence of the recent communication Lego France, a Plenipotentiary will immediately proem* hence for Paris s' and fame have even gone fo far as to name Rosser Amite. Efq. for this lad* Pap tumour is, however, void of truth. , It is certainly poffible that the perfoo who arrived here left week, on the bufinefs of fettling a carte!, may have been defined to found the inclinations of our ;:lovernment ; but we bare no belief that any regular mefage has been received on the &hied of Negotiation, though it is probable &eh a map may follow the change that has taken place is our Adminiaration, as it has ever been the policy of 80.. sari eta to throw the odiufn of a continuinge of tht war upon this country. The diffieulties that have hitherto flood is tit* way of a cartel with France, have been of two kinds : .3/3011111.411 . 11Ta winsed to have the Hanoverian troops confidered as Britiflt prifoners, and exchanged for an equal number of French priftraen ; a meafure to which we could not confent, baying always darer.. terifed the invaSion of Hanover as a meafure of the moll flagrant injudice. The fecond difficulty relat4 to tl-e East& detained in Frame.. Boaaratra writhed to have them coofidered as prifonera,of war, 40 which our Government 'objefled, thofe perform havinglseea detained contrary to the Law of Nations. and in violation of a folemn prom& made to theem by the French Government. The following flatement, copied from a Dublin piper of the addl.:Lk. we believe to be pretty cor ral. It throws Come light on the fyftem io be followed at prefent rcfpeaing the bilk Catholics. We have no doubt that the leading individuals of that refpeelable body will fecond the views of thp precept Adminiftration, by following that prudent line of conduit which has long charaeleriled them. Ind which alone (gems calculated to lead to fuch Igirangement as may bee promote the tree laterals of 011 claffes in the community : ..." Lord Salewssuar, the Premier 7.30 of Eqg. pitt.l, and chief in rank among(' the Catholics of the /Aspire, with becoming prudence and Spirit, took an early opportunity, after the new Minifterial Arrange menu were completed, of defiring, for himfelf and Mr. SCULLY (another member of the late Deputa tion from Ireland), a conference with Mr. Secretary Fox upon the fubjeB of the Catholic claims. Thy Minifter readily complied, and, in the courfe of a free converfation, Rated to them various confider*. dont, to recommend that the Catholic Petitions Should be deferred for the prefent. He relied this recommendation chiefly upon the public prejudices which prevail in England, and which have been, of late, widely and aaively diffufed. He raid, that though the Miniflry have not any legiflative relief in their immediate contemplation, the Catholics of Ire land may be allured of a ,jult and equitable Spirit in the new executive department—the exiling laws in their favour (hall be faithfully executed in all re. (peas, and efpecially in the army—that the tone of public officers (hall be snore liberal, and the admini ftration of juffice huh, as to enfure equal proteaion to all, without dißinelion of left or party—that the relief and improvement of the lower claffes !hall be particularly attended to—and, finally, that the , high and honourable perfons, about to aflame the govern ment of Ireland, are fiedfailly attached to this fyf. tem, and fincerely inclined to promote the general profperity, by the moll conciliating and beneficent matures. He repeated his cordial good willies to wards the Catholics, and trufled, that they would perceive the propriety of deferring their Petitions. " Lord SNREWinURY and Mr. SCULLY replied, that they could not prefume to anticipate the deter. mination of that great Body ; thanked him for the es . plicimefs of his declaration, and retited,". I •