Star. — London, England, 1820-02-18 00:00:00

. .. .. - . . . . •. . - . . . . . . : 7- - - Z , • - ' , • 0 ' l , .. 4 `Ai . ' 11 . 7 " 7 . . _ ' . •. 4 . .. . • . / 9 ' • '. . At\ ' *-• ft/ x v b . . - - • -4e. oft) c----....." - -e , r - 02 . , • / t ' 1 4,7 . X .- - NA ' , "lh: r i.. '5 , \- - .: ijr V 44:: . . ..-- ‘• 1 . Alc ., . ..._. t„,,,,• •.. ~.,.., t.g. • . ;• __ ..,, , ~.„,,, It ri \ I.- . 1 4 4 41 •:• 1 47 .0 1 / 7 : -.Y \ ' ikl'aingl ) .• • . s,,„:v 4 . .. _ ... . , 1 . _ . , ___ _ _ NUMBER 10,290. ARMY CONTRACTS. T R SAS URY CHAMBERS, Conenalsariat Deportment, February S, 1820. VOTICE is . herelq given to all Persons deiirous •LI of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON to his Majest)'s Land Forces in Cantonments,Quarters, and Barracks, 'n t.nsler-mentioned Counties and Islands : Closter, including Rutland teems, incl , tdiog the the City of Bristol Salop Town of Hunger- Hama Somerset ford llereford Stafford 11.rv..kk Hertford Suffolk Backs hunts Surrey includ- Isle of Man Stisscx in tl'e Town of Isle of Wight Warwick Newmarket Kent Westmoreland r Lanrister Wilts Cornwall, including Leicester Worcester acilly Lincoln York Cumberland IViddlesex In the several Cour . D..rby tlonmouth tics of North and EL von South Walt's Derset Nertl!..mipton And in the several De:' , lant, including Northumberland Counties in North I i Ishnd Nottingham Britain. Oxford That :he Deliverks are to coir.rnenee on and for the S3th day of March :It At ; that PiTtposals in scaled up and mail:id, " 'F:r.dcr for :krn'y St.pylics" will he received at this Office. on nr 7th day of March, (lust none wit! be received twcirc c;c1::-.11 on that day), and, if sent by Post, reit..se runs; 1;•:: pzid. Prespos.ls must !A.. nytte st , r?rattly for each Coisty and Islantl, except for the Ce.untirs compric!ng North and South Wales, all of which etas: be included in One Tender; as also must thz ses%ral Cosmties in North Britain ; and each Fro rosal is •ie• bare the Lotter which is annexed to the Tender propt•ey idh.d , p, by two porsr,rs c: known property eng.tging to beczn:. - tod with the part.: te:•detittg in the amount stated in the pi•intA Particulars, for he due performance of the C‘strac. ; and do wilt be noticed unl:ss made on a rt - intttl Teolor, and the pricts c , prcsed in w-ords at length ; and shotdd is soho.rpvn that during tte cominumce of the Contract no Troops should be svpplied by victuu of the same, rhz amount of the f3tamrs on the CuntrAct and Bond, raid in the first instance by the Contractor, ss - i'd be refunded to him. Particulars of tree Contracts may he had upon application at this (Vice Lelwcen the hours of Elevan and Fite; and at the Officc of Deputy Commirsary- General Youn;;, Edinburgh. Tills day was published, la lento. price 3s. 6a. boards, p oEms FOR YOUTH. —BY A FAMILY cinar. Printed for Robinson and Son, Liverpool; Longman, Hurst, Ret, Ofme, and Brown; Baldwin, Cradock, and Jov, Pater noiter-row ; George Cowie and Co. Poultry ; and liarrard and Ronoc, OrAng - c-screet, Bloomsbury, London. I'M; day :xas published, in Bvo. price 91. bdarde, . . A N HISTORICAL avid STA CISTICAL AC -441 COU NINA the PRI NCI PA LIT! ES of WALLACHIA and MOLDAVIA, includiti,; vat lour Political Observations re- Wing t', them. By WILLIAM WILKINSON, Esq. Late his Britannic .Lijesty's Consul to the above-mentioned Pt incipalitie•. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme, and Brown , London. .... , Of whom may be had, recently published, CERMANY an R d ilk. evolotion, by Professor Gocrres, late Pditor oC the " Rhenish Mercury." Translated from the Ger- Pun by John 1.113 ck. Bvo. 103.6 d. boards. This day was published, In Three Volum:Ls, price £l. ls. boards, THE MYSTERY; or, FORTY YEARS AGO... A Novel. " Of chance or ch:_nge, 0 ! let not man complain, Else shall he never, never cease to wail; For from the imperial dome, to where the swain Rears his lone cottage in tit_• silent dale, All feel the assault of Ferrune's fickle gale !" This Novel is not wholly fictitious. It will be Gina! to con tain some (111-10r$ plrticulais respe'lling the interesting Explorer of Africa, Major I loughtan ; together with the most remarkable incidents of a journey performed In that quarter of the globe " Forty Years Ago." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. NAPOLEON'S MEMOIRS OF inmsELP. The FRENCH Edition, 12s. boards. The ENGLISH Edition, 10s. 6d. boards. TIT'S BOOK of the great WOlih of NAPOLEON .is published the first,. on account of its temporary interest, as relating to the Return from Elba, the Bettie of Waterloo, and the subsequent events. The EIGHTH and SrvzietH Ronk' arc in course of translation, and will appear in French and English, in cerresponding size, tipe, &c. with the Nrsivir Book. To the Ninth Book has been added numerous - Proofs, dic tated at Longwood to Mr. 0' \ leara. proving " the Manuscript front St. Helena" to be a forgery, aril highly curious, as cur. testing falsehoods relative to the chief events of the Life of this distinguished Personage. ThZ: MS. of the Ninth Book, with Verifications, may be seen •t the Office of 'he Publishers, DRIDL-COURT, BuinerosTftstr. ELECTION LAW. In the Press, and speedily will he published, .11-1 E LAW and PRACTICE of ELECTIONS, i n all its Branches.—By Fr..INCIS NEWMAN ROGERS, Esq. Banister-at-Law. Containing Proceedings from the Issu- Selg of the Writ to the Return—lnekibility to Parli.tment—Di.,- a•ol:ties of Votcrs--Occaslonality and splitting Votes—Objec tions to Votes arising at County Elections—Objections to Votes et Electi•int for Cities, Boroughs, &c.—Bribery and Treating r---!nzerl'erence ao Elections—Proceedingi upon Petitious. I'rinte•l far S. and W. T. Clarke (late W. Clarke and Sous), Bookieller3, Portugal -street, Lincoln's Inn. Re ors of Conn . overted Elections in the present Par is Uvedale Corbett and Edmund Hobert DaLid!, istet at Law. Mc!!rs. CLAIM, may be ha 4, DIANY.% 4 3 COLLECTION of 1.:14C113A a - rs to the 6tph Gco. 11. price Is. boiirclS; stlso Dr,skr's AZAIIN'M ENT Of Eteevou LAW, Svro. 7L. Gd. T. MM 11.; (E to HEALTH, price 3s. was pub fished by the lace Dr. SotostcN, of Liverpool; and its ttz-rPcso.e.ted save of upward- of 100,00 copies sufficicrtly tr,:ved its vast unity to the runlie. 'Most pf the various Dis incident to etber Sex :se plainly treated it it, acts:lva- Ishii proper directions for the rerovery of health, and li.titt :e hints on rrcniling Vi-:Cg. Mot Bookseller! in TIO:n and tither sell the book, at sc. or tan procure it for their fv - .11 4 . London, at the same price, free of carri.le. ta LJntieft by S. Leigh, No. 18, Strind. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1820. T HE LORDS of the TREASURY have issued their Warrant for the FINAL DRAWING OF THE LOTTERY, To taka place on FRIDAY MORNING, 25th FEBRUARY, When the few remaining Tickets (having an Excess of .C 6,4313), foimieg THE GOLDEN LOTTERY, With TWO of £20,000 and 1,000 Prizes, MUST ALL be DRAWN, and paid in Gold or Bank N otes , by J. and J. SIVEW RIGHT, No. 57, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; ZI, Haymarket; l4l, Oxford-street; Who Sold in this Lottery, No. 1,656, a Prize of £20,000,. and PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING& HOUSE OF LORDS FEBRUARY 17. This day, pursuant to adjournment, the House met, and the Lotto Citiotccu.oo took his seat on the Woolsack about a qua ter past three o'clock. A number of Pura were then sworn, among whom were the Earl of Delawar, the Marquis of Bath, Earl Grosvenor, the Marquis of Lansdosvn, the Marquis of Huntly,the Duke of Beaufort, the Earls of Clare, Beauchamp, Darnley, Ailesbury, Coventry, Thuret, Dartmouth, Verulam, Carnarvon;and Derby, the Marquis of Cornwallis ; Lords Hill, Semen, Auckland, Colvin ' Rolle, Foley, Selsey, and King; the Bishdps of Salisbury and Chichester, &c. The Dukes of Cle— rence and Gloucester were also present. ME SAGE FROM TUB RING. The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented the follow ing Message from his Majesty : 4 Grozat R• " The King is persuaded that the House of Lords deeply par ticipates in the grief and' affliction of his Majesty, for the loss which his Majesty and the Nation haste sustained by the lamented dyth of the King his father. " This melancholy event imposing upon his Majesty the ne cessity of summoning, within a liinitee period, a new Parliament, the King has taken into consideration the present state of public business, and is of opinion that it will be, in all respects, most coiducivi. , to the public interest and convenience to call the new Parliament without delay. " The King, therefore, recommends to the House of Lords to concur in such measures as may be found indispensably ne cessary to provide for the exigencies of the public service during the interval which must elapse between the termination of the present Scision, and the opening of a new Parliament. G . 11 . .. The Message was read first by the Lonu CHAN cELLon, and afterwards by the Clerk. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then rose, and stated that it was his intention to propose that the parts of the Message which mere different in their nature, should be separately considered. Of that part which contained the recommendation to their Lordships he should propose the consideration to -morrow. In that place he was certain it would be their Lordships' de sire to keep the subjects distinct. With respect to the first part there could be no difference of opinion among their Lordships, and he should, therefore, move an Address of Condolence to his Majesty forthwith. . . Seven Capitals. TO THE PUBLIC. 4, CORNHILL, •WD 9, CITAILDNI-CAOSS: rr DISH having, in the indulgence of his own, • as well as in deference to public feeling, abstained from putting forth any Advertisement di ring the melancholy interval which has elapsed since the decease of our late venerable and lamented Monarch, now begs leave to inform the Public, that the Drawing of the *irate Lottery, which was postponed by Order of the Lords of the Treasury, first in consequence of the Death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and again is consequence of the Demise of his Majesty, is now orderekto , take place on Farms-, the 25th instant, when the whole will finish. Those persons, therefore, who have Made purchases, may be advised of the fate of their Numbers immediately sub sequent to the above day. A few Tickets and Shares yet remain on Sale, and may be purchased at the above fortunate Offices; or of T. BISIFs .!1: cots throughout the Kingdon. The Wheel contains Two Money Prizes of X 20,000, &c. &c. all of Which mutt be-drawn NEXT FRIDAY, the 25th of TIIIS MONTH. REND I'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous care and atten tion, by Messrs. TitostAs and W11.1.1.1%1 Hewer, Manufacturing Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in bottles. price 2s. 9d. or with glass stoppers at Is. 64. Stamp incliitled, with full directions for its use, by their various Agents in the 3lztropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it'cannot he genaine,unless their names are engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bnttie.—Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be bad, authenticated by a similar Stamp, HeNitv's AROMATie Smarr of VINEGAR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the Only genuine preparation of that article. BILIOUS ANTS LIVER COMPLAINTS. ±iS a mild and effectual remedy for all those dis- orders which Originate in a vitiated action of the liver and hiliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss of appetite, head-aches, heartburn, fiatuLncies, spasms, costiveness, affect l .lllS of the liver, &c. &c. DIXON', ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have, met with more general approval than any other medicine whatever. They unite every recommendation of mild ()Isere!. wis with successful ef fect ; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of re dundant and vitiated bile tre so prevalent and g laming, they are an invaluable and cfficient protection. They are likewise pecu liarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the to restore the tune of the stomach, and to remove every complaint occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. 6s. I is. and 225. by Bumzes', Che mists, No. i, Cheapside, Londen ; and by the principal Book sellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. hit. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from th e i r 1 tendency to promote the natural secretions, are tke best Remedy for Colds, Rheumatisms, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which 'arise Gam obstructed perspiration, so common in a changeable climate. They are equally excellent for Head- ache and Indigestion ; and for Gouty, Bilious, or other Com plaints of the Stomach and Bowels, too often the consequence of Free Living. As a general Family Medicine 'they have no equal ; and are particularly convenient for persons travelling, being mild is their operation, and not requiring any confinement. The Analeptic I ills continue to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery from the ONLY Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are sold by them at the original Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 4S, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and 29, Dame-street, ' Dublin ; also by their Agents, Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street. . . As Counterfeits are frequently.offered for saje, purchasers must observe, the genuine hare the name " F. Nicsratar' ? 'en. graved in the stamp on each box. Non en rivers sed nears oincs.-- MA RTIA " Life is only Life, w:ien blest witla Health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within 1 due bound., and tips to regulate the Passions ; unre strained and insubordinate they Impetuously destroy those bar riers vehich Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb, but not to annihilate them, appears. the lesson of prudence, beat calculated to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when professional men (disregarding die suggestions of the envi ous and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a Nation consists in the health of the People;" but it is melancholy to re flect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empjtri chin, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at schcol, before reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerlese state, be come susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the sawn complicated state of exhaustion mey be roused into manly energy. Intense study--immoderate anxiety—long residence In tropical Climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the Ner vous System ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies Which have lung answered the sanguin hors of Patients of both Sexes. That bane to human happiness, LUES ENF.REA, can no be treated fearlessly, the improved state of :Medical Science having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that ea lotig rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by oisterving to Patients labouring under this malady, that a few : days only are required fur the removal of early symptoms; that the most inveterate sate will yield to our reme dies within a month ; and that in a perspn who only snspects him self injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appear ing ;—a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the generative system, as weakness, ace ratio.ts, &c. especially stric tures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed Without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not escaped our attention • in which mildness, combined with eflicacy, have superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, orr system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently successful. kelvtated in this our native city ; schealed it cntr professional attainment by its splendid Nledital characters; and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Sur gical practice with the Continental, onr pretensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, wh ich is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even from distant countries. „ GOSS and Co. M. 11. C. SurgeonC 13, lionverie-street, Fleet-street,. Londe". For the general accommodation, we do not limit ourieiees to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all reason able hours. Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms, Inc. when Medicines, with Advice, will be ini mediately forwarded to any part of the Kingdom—A Bank Note is expected to accompany the Case. • Just published (Tenth Falitibn) The 'Ent% of bre, a familiar Commentary on the above , eases. By , Goss and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes: May be hid at no, Paternorter-row ; re, Pall- Mall; t 3, Gernir(l•streeti 474 f Fleet-street i tirid of all Book- , eli6l3.—Price ADDRESS OP CONDOLENCE. The e Earl of LIVERPOOL.—In rising to propose that a loyal Address should be voted by their Lord ships, to condole with his Majesty on the loss he and the Country had sustained, he knew he should rather be counteracting the due expression of those feelings which their Lordships, in common with all men, en tertained, if he were to enter into any details of the grounds on which he expected them to concur in such a vote. This, he was sensible, was unneces sary, as the character and virtues of his late Majesty were strongly engraved on their minds and hearts. With regard to the terms of the Address, it was his most anxious wish so to propose it that by sacri ficing, iF that was necessary, every opinion of his own, he might render it generally acceptable: but this he felt assured was an occasion on Which no sen timent of party feeling whatever could have any in fluence on their Lordships. They would all be ear nestly desirous of concurring with him in the wish to perform this last duty towards a Monarch, who had reigned during 60 years so happily over the coun try, who had furnished so great an example to all those who shall be his successors, and for whom all his subjects entertained the deepest respect and ve neration. He also felt convinced that their Lord ships, in accompanying their sentiments of condo lence with expressions of their attachment to his Ma jesty's person, .must be disposed, from past experi ence, to look with confidence , to the future. Ile felt convinced that . his Majesty's first wish would always be the happiness and prosperity of his people. He had, therefore, no doubt that their Lordships would unite with one voice in approving those sentiments in the Address, which were, with respect to his Ma jestz, only the expressionof the feeling which he was conhdent would ever actuate his mind. It could not be necessary for him to enlarge further on these to pics. He should, therefore, conclude by moving, " That an humble Address be presented to hls Majesty, to etpress our deep and unfeigned sorrow at the death of the late King, whose ♦irtues had so justly endeared him to All classes of his subjects. " To assure his Majesty, that the many blessings ♦►hich we have enjoyed under his Royal Father's mild and paternal Go vernment, can never be effaced from our minds; and that we most gratefully acknowledge the signal advantages which the country has derived during this long and eventful period from the augmentation of all the great sources of our national pros. perity, and from the splendid and unparalleled achievements of his Majesty: fleets and armies. " That whilst we condole with his Majesty on the loss which t he Nation, in comnion with his Majetty, has sustained, we he;; leave to offer to him cur moat sincere congratulations upon his Acceasien to the Throne. " To testify to his. Majesty, our loyal and affectionate attach= merit tb his sacred person, and to assure him that the etperience of the past, as well as our confidence in his character and vir tues, eau leave us no doubt that his efibrts will be invariably directed to promote the welfare of the estuary; and the happi , acts of his subjects." The Marquis of LANSDOWN was convinced that there must be a most anxious desire in their Lord ships, on the present occasion, to proceed in the manner whiCh the Noble Earl had pointed out. The deep sense which the House entertained of the great virtues of his late Majesty, left no doubt of their concurrence in the expressions of condolence con tained in the Address, It was his hope that that good understanding which it was most desirable should subsist between the Crown and the Parliament would always continue; and therefore their Lord-; ships might be expected to join in the confidence ex- I pressed by the Noble Earle Fat his part, he readily concurred in the Addrest, hecanse it went no farther than the occasion required, and pledged the House I PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. to nothing but that to which all must be pritpared agree. lie assured the Noble Earl, that he approved of the separate consideration of the parts of the Mei... sage in the way he proposed. It was fit that part which (whether Constitittional or not, he should not inquire) -certainly was unprecedented, should he kept distinct. In deference,•however, to the occasion, he would have abstained from saying one word on that subject, had he not thought it right to express his concurrence in the course adopted by the Noble Earl; The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM was sensible, that if all the Noble Lords who were anxious to nraL nifest their concurrence in the Address should rise to express that disposition, it could only be voted when - all had delivered their sentiments. If, however, he made any claim to' their indulgence while he ex pressed sentiments in which all their Lordships par- - ticipated, he must confess that that claim was one of a selfish nature; for those with whom he had the honour to ,be connected, hall been honoured with great marks of Royal favour by their late lamented Sover.eign... tie hoped, therefdre, that be would be excused, if he took this opportunity of giving vent to the feelings of gratitude with which he was im pressed. It had often been said, that the favours conferred by Sovereigns were soon overlooked. This; however, had not been the casein the present instance: Withdi awn, as his late Majesty had been, by Piton= DE CE, from his subjects, their feelings of affection and gratitude had followed him, and become stronger He might have expired amid all the glories or the late war, surrounded by the tears and the blessings of his people ; but though he had been long sepa rated from them by a mysterious veil, their attach ment and loyalty remained undiminished. That great Sovereign had, if the expression might be al lowed, forestalled the judgment of posterity : but though he had been long absent from the world, such was the state of public feeling, that it appeared asif his subjects had only yesterday been deprived of his paternal care. He concurred in all the sentiments proposed to be addressed to his present Majesty There was not a man in his dominions who did not look back with feelings of gratitude to the illustri ous example Which had been Set by the late lamented Monarch. _ The Earl of DARNLEY, after expressing his con currence in the Address, intimated his surprise that no notice should have been taken of the decease'of an illustrious Duke: but perhaps form required that the cases should be kept entirely distinct. Ile ap proved Of the separation of the subjects to which the IVressage referred; The Earl of LIVERPOOL was glad the Noble Lord had given him an opportunity of explaining; that when he gave notice of his intention to move the consideration of part of the Message to-inorro..,v, he omitted to state that he would also move Ad= dresses of Condolence on the death of the Duke of Kent. It was thought proper that the proceedings should be kept separate; but he could assure the Noble Lord, that nobody could be more dispored than he to propose an Address of Condolence on the illustrious Duke's death ; or, if he were not to pro.'. pose it, more ready to support it. The Address was then agreed to. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then Intimated, that as, in consequence of the indisposition of his jetty; It might not be .convenient for him to receive the Address on the Throne, he would 'move it be presented by the Lords with the white staves:— Ordered. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then 'gave notice for to-morrow of an Address of Condolence to +is Ma.. jesty, and likewise to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, on the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRUARY 17. The S took the Chair at half-past three o'clock, when between seventy and eighty hlembers proceeded to take the oaths ' • among whom were noticed t he follo'xing : Mr. Tierncy; Lord Binning, Mr. B. Bathurst, Mr, J. Macdonald, Mr. Ilus• kis-un, lord Stanley, Sir J. Knatehhull, Sir J. Graham, Sir W. Pringle, Lord J. Russell, Lord Thynne, Lord C. Somerset, Mr. Fazakerlv, Lord Mount-Charles, Lord Clive, Mr. J. P. Grant, Lord Cecli, Lord G. Cavendish, Sir C. Atkinson, Mr. Ommaney, Mr. Ulysses Burgh, Mr. Hudson, .1 r. 'Fornline, Mr. Lawson, Mr. L. White, Mr. J. Percival, Mr. Ivevqk, If r. R. Clive. Mr. G. 11. Graham, Mr; Ncivrnan, Mr. W. Smith, Sir C. Forbes, Mr. D. Gilbert, Mr. R. Fitzgibbon Mr. Phillips, &f ton, Morpeth, Lord Son, Mr. Howard, Mr. York, Mr. Freemantle; Lord Pollington, Mr. C. Bathurst, and Mr. Fitz ' gerald. ROYAL MESSAGE. At a quarter to five o'clock, Lord CASTLERT:AOII appeared at the Bar with a Meszagc from his Aiajcsty. It was braught up and read, and was as follows—,See Lords). Lord CASTLERtAGH said, lie should move that it be taken into consideration to-morrow. He thought it necessary that Members should have a day to consider one part of it ; but he hoped the House would feel that there ought to be no delay in replying to another part—he meant that which re ferred to the death of his late Majesty. The House, he trusted, would concur in offering an immediate Address of Condolence to his Majesty on that ine= lancholy event, and also an Address of Congratula , tion on his Majesty's Accession to the Throne.—llis. Lc dship then resumed his seat, but after a pause ( a moment, he again rose, and addressed the Chair. In rising, for the purpose of moving that the House should offer to his Majesty the most sincere condo- lence on that calamitous event, so sensibly fe:t by the whole Nation,. he was persuaded that it would not be necessary for him, and, indeed, that it would not be desirable, that he should enter into any length ened detail on the subject; still less that he should broach any topic calculated to prevent the unanimous expression of the sentiment which he was persuaded the whole House entertained of reverence and devo tion to the illustrious individual whose loss was the subject of their lamentation (Hear, hear I) Wha:: • ever might be the opirlons respecting the events of the late reign, - and of the adMinistration of Govern ment under hit present Majesty, there could, he was certain, be no difference as to thi s point, that, und er t:ic illustrious House of Brunswick, this country h4d i~ Y I . !I 4 1 I'.' 11 ~~~~ ~ ~~~ ~i 1' 1 ;111