Star. — London, England, 1827-05-15 00:00:00

E ,„„ ~i , ,,, , NUMBER ix,aay.i woo-- VICTUALLING OFFICE, My 8,184 T. THE CO VA//SS/0 EllS for VIC7'UALLING kit MAJESTY'S NAVY, tit. de hereby give Notice, Thies THURSDAY, the 24th instant, they will be toady to re. Idle Tenders in writing (sealer up), and treat for ODe Hendred 'rbodsand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, fifty Tons of NE* OATMEAL, Veer Hundred Sacks of Kilo-dried Household FLOC R, Fifty Tons of COCOA, Feet Hundred Quarters of PEAS, Five Tons of BUTTER, and Ten Tons of CHEESE. To be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, see half of each species by the 10th, and the other half by the zOth of June nett. Samples of the Oatmeal and Peas, of not lest than Three Qum, and of the Cocoa of not less than Three Pounds weight each, will be required to be produced with the Tenders fur those articles. The Conditions of the Contracts/nay be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be deflected before One o'Cloct on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or moot Person on his behalf, must attend r. atraer w h en gamed far. _ AL WALLER CLIFTON. CALEDONIAN ASYI.UiI, 72co2VORATIM 2, Act of PA21.1211,21 . , For SUPPORTING and EDUCATING the CHILDREN of SOLDIERS, SAILORS, and MARINES, NATIVES of SCOTLAND , who have Died, or been Disabled, in the Service of their Cowry ; and of Indigent Scotch Parents resident in London, not entitled to Parochial Relief. THE FOUNDATION STONE of a BUILDING, 1. to be erected for the nurposes of this CHARITY, will be bid by his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, Earl ..1 In 'ernes!, Ice. Grand Maser of Free and Accepted Masons of Faglrod, on THU..SDAY, the 17th Instant. After the Ceremony, the TENTH ANNIVERSARY FES TIVAL of the INSTITUTION will be celebrated at Free town' Tavern, Great Queen4treet. _ _ — His Royal Highneas th; Duke of SUSSEX, President of the Institution, in the Chair. STILAVA ROL Po Right Hon. Lord Aber- David Colvin, Esq. amity 4 , W. Crawford, Esq. The Right Hon. Lord James' W. R. K. Douglas, Esq. M.P. Stain, M.P. I A. M. Drummond, E-q. The Hon. J. T. Loalie Melville Charles Drummond, Esq. Liest-General Sir Fitzroy J. G. J. Farquhar Fraser, Esq. M`Losn, of M.Lean, Bart. I Patrick Grant, of laakefield,Esq. $r Michael Shaw Stewart, of , W. Grant, R.q. Greenock, Bart. ! A. K. Hutchison, Esq. ilaj..Gen. Sir J.3I.Lean,K.C.B. George Lin.lsay, Esq. Major. Gen. Day. Stewart, of = Neill Malcolm, jun. Esq. M.P. Garth, C. B. G. R. G. Faster Pigott, Esq. Major Gen. Macaulay M.P. James Blair, Esq. M.P. Divie Rolsenson, Esq . Alvtandrr Boswell, Esq. James G. Simpson, Esq. Dwain Campbell, Esq. of Ross J. W. Sutherland, Esq. Robert Campbell, Esq. Charles Sutherland, Esq. Captain Cameron, younger, of 'J. R. Udny, of Udny, Ks+ Lochiel Pinner on table at Five &Clock precisely. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, at the Bar of the Tavern, and at the institution. Tickets to view the Ceremony of Laying the Foundation Stone, may be procured by Svhicnbets, en application at the Inv itution, Crow.street, Hatton garden. JOHN LithlS, Secretary. PRIVATS PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Int lupine Into his Halve, a moderato distance front London, wood be 'lad to fill a VACANCY with a Gentkman's Sun, whose Health or Education may require more than usual attention. Letters addressed to the itev. H. S. Messrs. Harding and Le pardy wllets, No. 4, Pali-mall Kest, Landon, will be duly for warded to him in the country. Just published, In Ouc VoL *vo. LETTERS FROM GREECE.- By T. R. JOLLI PPE, Author of Letters from Palestine and Egypt. The narrative describes an excursion front Corfu to Smyrna, comprising a progress from Prevesa and Nicop ills, through the Galt of Actium. to Arta and Jeannine ; from thence over Mount Pindas to Tricala and Larissa; and across the plains of Pharsalia to &lupe and Libman; thence, by the Straits of Thermopylae, via Mount Ka to Delphi, and tluough Lebadza to Thebes and Athens. London: Printed for Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock. street; and said by all Booksellers. RINGWORM, SCALDED HEAD, &c. EFFECTUALLY CURED, BY THORBY'S RINGWOR3I- OINTMENT. THli. efficacy of this application in the cure of that disgusting disorder " Ringworm" in the ,beads of ChMire°, Ls long been fully and most justly appreciated, even In long stand fag CM'S of the most inveterate description, which have resisted all other means of cute; the " Ringworm Ointment" will be found udailing, and a perfect cure speedily and permanently effected. In Pots at 24. 94. 44. 6d. and I ts. Prepared by T. Thorhy, Chemist, 33, North-street, Brighton; =Enid by Aleuts. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Pars; and John Bell and Co. 3.7.8, Oxford street. Of whom may be hid, THORBY'S STOMACH and BI LIOUS PILLS, for Indigestion, Costiveness, Flatulence, Jaun dice. Head-ache, Loss of Appetite, &c. In boxes at U. lid. and IL 9d. each. PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY, THE. PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTEItHAZY, the PRINCE and PRINCESS POLIG N AC, and many of the most distin gui,hed Nubility. 'ROWLAND'S -KALYDOIt, for the Complexion, LI. pcwzrfed of effect, yet mild of influence, this admirable spe cific pos.es•es balsamic properties of surprising energy. It eradi cates FRICIELIN Psttrrsa, SPOTS, Rumens, and all Cutaneous liraptions, gradually producing a delicately clear soft Skin trans forms even the most SALLOW COMPLEsiox into RADIAN/ WHITI- Wag ; risk- the Scoacenew Rays of the Sun; diffuses a delightful sod pleasing Coot rtes truly refreshing ; successfully opposes the attacks of IncleraentWeatber, and renders the Haun and Ronan lam beautifully suit, smoo th, and even : imparts to the PACS, Nice. and Aims, a healthy and juvenile bloom, and by due perse verance in the application of KOMLAIIID*II XALYDOI, produces brautifiai Complexion. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispcnsible in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it may be used by the most delicate Lady with the assurance of safety and efficacy, possessing softening and healing properties. To MOTHERS Noun,. their OrrallWO it gives, in cases of incidental inlammation, Im mediate relief; cools the mouth of the Infant, and enhances ma ternal pleasure in the act of administering alimentary nourishment. To Guru:nut whose Faces are tender after SHAVING.—A great loklicity which attends the operation of Shaving is the irritation of the Skin. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR will be found excel lent beyond precedent in ameliorating and allaying the most milkman' sensation. It removes unpleasant harshness of the Skin, occasioned by intense solar heat us cold winds, and thus to the Traveller, whose avocations expose him to various changes of *whet, proves an infallible specific-a prompt resource-and as con citing to comfort, a pleasing appendage and &valuable acquisition. Sold in Pint Bottles at as. 6d. and in Half Pints at 4s. 641.'eack Ihny included, by the sole Proprietors A. ROWLAND and lON, XO, Hatton- gar d en , L an d on: and by appointment by Mr. L liendrie, Perfumer to his Majesty, Titchbourne street ; Sanger, 110 ,0xford street; Mr. Smyth, 117. Delcroix, 158, Gattie avid Palm, 37, D. Rigge, 33, New Bond street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside; 1119 r1 and Blew , Cockspur street ; Bony and Lloyd, bin. Is, '1,14 to w et ; Low, 330 , and Prom, tai, S tran d ; Burgess, 68, mtiborn hill; Atkinson, Gerrard street; Sutton, Bow Church -744; Edwards, 67, Newberry, 45, St. Paul's Church yard ; Bar :I and Sobs, 95, Fl ee t mar k et ; J. and I'. Rigge, 63, Cheapsid e ; .r Bar :I Exchange - gate; N ix , f ront i ng t h e R oyal E xc h ange; '.41, and Johnstone, 6s, Cambia. °anew; none arc Genuine without the Signature in " Red," A. RoWLAND & SON, 10, Hatton-garden. - --, -.- ,•7 atilmal . _ . . . „ . . . h a r i ( Willl t ~,-,- . 4 40; - 4 .. • ( 5) . .... is 1... 1 gli I . IMIL IMI `L.,!;6 7 7 • .. far 4 TUESDAY' EVENING, MAY 15, 1827. _ [PRICE FRENCH PAPERS. to prevent unanimity. The Nibble Viscount then de scribed, as it had been previously done in the Commons, the circumstances which preceded the war with Ava, the difficulties of the country which was to be invaded, the went of its resources, the courage and skill of its people and warriors, the magnitude and efficiency of the preparations made by the Indian Government, the talents with which Sir A. Campbell planned and directed the operations; ihe as.istance given by the navy up the rivers, without which the war boats of Ava would have cut off our supplies, and- rendered advance impossible. The march from Rangoon close to the capital, after re• peated storming• and engagements fought hand to hand, till all tile armies collected by the enemy had been defeated and dispersed, and that proud enemy it self was compelled to sue for peace. He then detailed the mi.itary operations against the fortress of Bhurt pore ; the importance u bleb that place derived from the failure of our enterprise against it twenty years ago; the superstitious belief of the natives in its impregnabi. lity, and the necessity of depriving the enemies to the British power in the Rest of a rallying point. n il. chewed that the whole exp e diti on h a d b een managed with no less prudence than skill and resolution. No attack was made 6.1 such numbers were assembled, and so Ins midable an artillery was mounted, that suc cess had become certain; and then, though defended with the utmost vigour, and, on most points, miip to, man, it had been carried by assault, with a loss of T Aar thousand to the enemy, and a hostile Rajah forced to submit. The Noble Viscount trusted t h at their Lord. ships, in their disposition to do justice to their country men, would pardon the weskness of his eulogium, and assent to his motion. He then moved the various reso lutions of thanks, which were the same as those moved in the Commons. RRoM THY SIONITRUR OR SATURDAY, MAY 12. _ WOW OFFICIAL PAILT. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Table of the average price of the keetolitre of Wheat in •arious foreign markets, compiled Irom the most recent prices current, received in the department of the Interior. Places, Dates. Prkes. Riga Stockholm January 161. 111 c. Minsk Stettin ..... April 15 Bremen ...... March 131. C0penhagen............ March 12f. BSc. Hamhurgh ............ March 131. SOc. Antwerp Trieste Palermo Cisita Vecchia Leghorn .... March ..... 14f. Ilac. Han Santander .... March ..... 171. 37e. Norfolk as.aea Fellowman , lg. 46c. France PROM THE EVIL?, DATED MINOR!, MAY 13. PARIS, MAT 12. Lettters from Verona say that the King of Bavaria arrived there on the 28th ult. and continued his journey the next day towards the south of Italy. His Majesty arrived at Florence on the 30th, under the name of the Count of Augsburg, and having dined with the Grand Duke, set out after dinner for It "The accounts from the Peninsula," says the Echo du Midi, continue to be but moJer ately interesting. unless we choose to take for realities what well-informed per sons on the frontiers treat as fables: such, for instance, as the . reports of a pretended aggression by Spain upon Portugal. No movement has taken place on the Portu guese frontier, everything is tranquil in the unhappy kingdom of Portugal ; but it is the kind of tranquillity which is aired to resignation and hopes for lacier days. There is no reason to . complain of the discipline of the English troops. " Spain, whatever may be said, is in a state of peace; these who continually regret the chains of the Csevern ment of the Cot tes, are obliged, with a view always to represent Spam as on the brink of a precipice, to relate the robberies sillies' may be committed between our frontiers and the Trocadero. Spain is doubtless unfor tunate ; but it is strong in its religious and monarchical faith, and d es not despair of seeing its wounds healed. " There have Lately been some changes in the positions '•f the troops in Galicia, which gave rise to an opinion that part t I these troops were going to reinforce the Army of 011.er ration. The Duke of WELLINGTON, notwithstanding the details into which the Noble Viscount had entered, hoped that it would not be presumptuous for him to say a feW words, considering his acquaintance with the country. His Grace gave his testimony to the super stitious importance attached by the natives to the pos session of Bhurtpore, and to the activity and efficiency with which the Indian Government had made the pre parations necessary for its reduction. He mentioned the rapidity with which Lord Combermere had gone up 1,000 miles in ten days, and arrived in time to com mence his operations, and close them by a military feat which had never been surpassed. His Grace then ad vetted to the war against the Burmese. Nothing was known of the country, the people, the climate, the force which they had it in their power to collect—nothing, in fact, which could enable a Commander to form a regular system of operations. S:r Archibald Campbell had gone to Rangoon at the commencement of the rainy season, and it was not astonishing that his opera tions should have excited :a much anxiety. He had found no provisions, every man was and not a soul was near wee in the shape of an enemy. It. was impossible to describe 'the nature of the privations, which the army had borne with exempla) y patience and unconquerable resolution. After a n amber of military feats equal to any ever performed, the contest bad been brought to a conclusion by an honourable, and, he hoped, a lasting peace. In no case whatever had the House been called on better grounds to express its ap probation to the troops engaged, and he had great satisfaction in joining in the motion. The Earl of CARLISLE was al'o anxious to unite lis humble mite to o the high testimony a:ready borne to the merits of the army and navy engaged in the late war in India. His Lordship then took a view of the different services, and of the skill and bravery with which they had been performed. He regretted, how ever, that the name of the Governor-General should not be included amongst the individuals to whom the thanks of Parliament were voted, as it was, in a great degree, on the activity and ability with which the preparations for war had been effected that its success depended. Earl MORLEY said, that it was by the energy of the Governor. General that the armies had been impelled and a treaty concluded so honourable and advantageous to the interests of the country. The operations against shurtpore were not only necessary, but had been com• menced at the most difficult and critical period of the war against Ava. It had then devolved upon the Governor-General to assemble a new army; and bet for his consummate prudence those operations would have been commenced at an earlier period, and with an inferior force, which might perhaps have led to a fresh failure. Splendid and sol das had been the suc cesses and results of the war, yet its course had been at tended with grievous foreboding arid numerous calum nies against the Noble Lord. They were now pretty well known to have been calumnies, and it should be recollected that on Lord Arolierst's arrival in India the question of going to war with Ave was no longer an open question. The Earl of HARROWBY said, that it was not from want of the deepest sense of the merits of the, No►le Lord at the head of the Government in India, that his name was not included within the motion, but because it was not esual to vote the thanks of the House r civil services. Oth.rwise it would be necessary to lay before Parliament a great number of document. re lative to the causes of the war which were at Calcutta, and could not he brought before their Lordships for a long period. With respect to the military operations, the House were in possession of all that was necessary to form an opinion, and to justify the vote now pro posed. The Noble Lord himself had already received from the hands of his Sovereign a splendid reward, which would carry his name down to posterity, and he had besides the testimony and praise of the best judge ia : matters of that kind, whose opinion conferred as much gratification as honours The Resolutions were then pat and agreed to. TiteM trquis and Marchioness of Chaves have arrived at Bayonne, after a short stay at !run. The Marquis has hired a coon.; y house at Stint Pierre d'irubi, where h,: is going to iebide." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Mar 14. - - The Earl of GROSVENOIt presented a Petition from the Agricultural Society of Ellntsbire. praying for protection to Agriculture. The Earl of CARRINGTON presented a similar Petition from several parishes in Buckinghamshire. Lord MELVILLE presented a Petition to the like effect from Doncaster. Lord TEYN HAM presented a similar Petition from the - isle of Sbeppy. in Kent. and from a Hundred In the same County.--TM Petitions were laid on the table. STAPIIOIIII6 SAOL. The Eari of GROSVENOR presented a Petition from an indi vidual confined in Stafford Gaol, complaining of the partiality and other improper conduct of the Gevernnr of that Prison. The Noble Lord would not pledge himself for the truth of the allega tion contained in the Petition, and was sure that if there existed any real cause of oinnplaint, it would have been redressed by the Magistrates of that County, were the subject brought under their eondderation. Lord DARTMOUTH said, that he knew nvthhtg whatever of the Petitioner's case. The Noble Lord, however. Mt himself bound to say, that the Governor of the Gaol was a very respectable individual, and one who gave general satisfaction. Lord DARTMOUTH presented a Petition (tern the Chamber of Commerce at Birmingham, praying for an equalization of the duties on East India produce. The Itlarquis of BUTE presented a Petition from Swansea, praying for the abolition of Slavery.—The Petitions were all Lid on the table. Lord TEYNH AM seeinglhe - itiohle Lord at the head of the Colonial Department in bis place, begged to ask him whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Ministers to lay on the table soy papers relative to the distutbed state of Upper and Lower Canada, The Noble Lord also wished to know whether there was any truth in the statements generally prevalent with respect to the tranquil lity of that Colony? Viscount GODF.RICH was unable to answer the question put to him by the Noble Lord, as his Majesty's Government was not yet in possession of sufficient official information, and the accounts received were probably exaggerated. Lord STA NLIT. and others from the Commons, brought up several Private Bills, which were read a first time. THE ARMY IN INDIA. Vi,ccunt GODERICH ro.e, pursuant to his notice, tq propose a Vote of Thanks to the Army and Navy recently employed in the eastern hemisphere. If now some time had elapsed since their Lordships had been called upon by almost annual motions, to testify the high sense which they entertained of the services ren dered to their cr wary by the armies and fleets of the King, they must recollect that this very infrequency re. allied from a peace which was itself the result of the unparalleled successes of a war, during which they were repeatedly called upon to express their thanks to the heroes enga,:eJ in it—(Cheers). He could not discharge his present duty without remembering, with no sm ell degree of pride, that it fell to his lot to be one of the few individuals selected by the other House to convey their thanks to that great and illustrious Duke (Wel lington) whom they thought it an honour to themselves to thank for his eminent services —(Cheers). He was persuaded that 20 one would join with more sincerity in the present thanks then that Noble Duke, e.pecially when he recollected that the theatre of action was that where he had first unsheathed that sword which had for so many years flashed terror on the enemies of his country—(Cheers). After having done this act of jus. Lice to that illustrious individual, he should briefly state the grounds on which he proposed the thanks of the House to the naval and military farces e 'gaged in the late war in India; and in doing this he should not ad• vert to any of the political topics connected with the war against the Burmese, as it was usual on occasions like the present to abstain from any subject calculated THE ADMINISTRATION. The Marquis of LONDONDERItY said, that after the extraordinary display of talents which their Lord ships had witnessed on Thursday last—after the un answered and unanswerable speech which they had heard from a Noble Earl (Grey), and the proofs which he had given that no confidence ought to be placed io the individual at the head of the Treasury, he felt that he must claim a large portion of their indulgence in trespassing for a few minutes upon their time, whilst moving for the Returns selative to the Foreign De putarent, of which be had given notice. His object was not to find fault with the expenses of that depatt meat, but to shew the difference between their amount in 1822 and at the present moment, in order that before his Majesty's provisional Administrati in had filled op the offices nominally occupied, the country and the Hcuse might be put in possession of information re specting the exact patronage and position of that de partment. If his Noble F. iend opposite would state, that the present Government was or be permanent, lie should craw :o press this or any other motion ; but, unless be had such an answer, he should continue to stand up in that House. unconnected with any other Noble Lord, to do his duty on a particular point. He called on the Noble Lords opposite to know whether they meant to carry on the busineu of the State up to the conclusion of the Session as they were, and under the disadvantages of a Provisional Government ? He called. not o:.ly on his Noble . Friepd, but oa the Ns.ble Marquis no on the other side (L4esdoen), to kuow hale long that disgusting coricubinage 'mould last? s' Die gusting," he believed, was the fashionable word, alliat, when the marriage was to be promulgated ?-ILargin tet). He wished to know from the Right Rev. Bench (we uncle's: nod), who were the guardians of the morals and virtues of their Lordships, whether they were ac quainted with the settlements of that alliance, and from the Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsaek,wheasen t if a breach of promise were committed, an action would • lay, and what compensation was likely to be obtained? He also wished to know whether there was any truth in the genesally circulated report, that in addition to the fifteen Noble Peers who had lately come to that House, it was many intended to procure a flesh accession of eight or ten recruits. making iq all twenty-five, and whether they would come as trustees to the alliance, or in any other capacity / Friendly *and zealous as he had been in support of the Catholic claims, yet, know ing as he did the sentiments of a fizlr orderl)—he should not allow that important question to becartied by sinister means. It must only bt gained by fair, open, constant disctosion, antic men's Minds should be convinced. With respect to the ap tote:ems of the Government, there was as yet, he be . ed, no Judge Advocate, no Master of Woods and Forests, and no Master of the tlir.t, the most important of all, as under existing circumstance , the Treasury ought to be well filled. He should now say one word with respect to our foreign policy. He would do the First Lord of the Tteasury the justice•ti own, that be had stated having Tound in the Papers of the Foreign Office the basis of the policy he had since pursued.— But he had been considerably aided in carrying that policy into effect by t'te respect paid by all the Sove reigns of the Continent to the Noble Duke (Wellington), to whom its development teas entrusted. Who was the individual who at Verona carried on the neg ciations with so mach credit to himself and his country ? Who, whew the Emperor Alexander died, to whoa. virtues the Noble Marquis paid from experience a warner:l bw, 'who had arranged the policy of,his rummy, with that of his successor? It was the God of War, and not that of Peace, therefore, who had gui,ied that policy of which the First Lord of the *f reasut y admitted himself not to have been the author. As to the Holy Alliance, it was a mistake, to connect the name of a N .ble Rela tive of his (the late Marquis of Londonderry) with its institution. Qn the contrary, it was he who prevented this country from becoming a patty to it. The Noble Marquis here read an extract from a State Paper of the late Marquis to prove he disclaim:4d for this country any connection with the Holy &fiance. Ile would leave it to the clear sight of their Lor.nships and the public, to determine on all the circumstances of the present Government, taking into consides act° i the ex traordinary occurrence of the six resit' n ations. He then apologised for having taken up so m aces time, and moved for accounts of the charges for Diplomatic Mi nisters abroad since 1817 to the present time, and simi lar returns respecting Consols. Viscount DUDLEY and WARD • b•etved, that if the Noble Lsrd had brought forward any specific charge upon any admitted fats, he would have knowu what course to take ; but the Noble Lord dealt only in vague rumours, stories found itt the newspapers, and other sources equally unauthorised, inter pe sed with observations of the policy of Europe for the oast twenty years. One thing only was clear, that the Noble Lord had a great dislike to the Right Hon. Gentleman whom his Majesty thought proper to place at the head of ;he Government. He (Lord Dudley) had been in Farhat aunt for some years, and, whether right or wrong, had taken part in different oppositions, but it rernai.ted foe' the present pet iod to shew an opposition founded on no public principle whatever, but on personal ant'pa:hy. As to the situation its which the Noble Marquis sup posed him to stand, he wished for no secresy, and he should tell that Noble Marquis, or any other Noble Lord, all he knew on the subject: but being publicly interrogated, he must act on public grounds. It had been usual to arraign Minket, on some si ecific grounds —sometimes even Parliament bad gone so far as to re quest their dismissal, as incapable or dangerous; but that was the first time in the history of the country when a man had been called upon to tell how long the King his master chose to employ him, r r Low 1 ng bf wound serve his S .vereign--(Hear). No such question had ever been asked before, and he was determined not to be the first to answer it—(Hear). As to the papers moved for, and which seemed to make so light a part of the Noble Marquis's concern, he (Vi•count Dudley and Ward) had told the Noble Lord the other evening that it was not the dispasition of his Majesty's Government to withhold information, and that the only cause of the delay was to ascertain the best form in which the motion might be drawn, and whether the papers could bepreduced without infringing the prero gative of the Crown with respect to the granting of offices. It had since been found that this was net the' case, and the Returns welt prepared in a manner which would give the NoWe Marquis all the informa tion which he wanted, and yet would be at the same time regular. Lord KING reminded the Noble Marquis that some time ago he had made a motion somewhat similar to his own. He had still the Parliamentary documents in his hands from which it appeared that whereas the whole Wenn Of British Ambassadors abroad formerly a