Star. — London, England, 1813-03-11 00:00:00

This day was pegished,in atm. rice 6s. boards, A N INQUIRY concern ing the Rise and Progress,' 4.. x. the Redemption and present State, and the Manstonent of the NATIONAL MINT of GR'EAF BRITAIN. By ROBERT ,NAMILTON, LL.D. F.R.S.E. Professor of Natittd Pldiespiphy in the Marischd c,ollese and Unissoity of Aberdeen. Printed fbr Laignlns, Bites% Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon- Ran; and Oliphant and On. Idlaborgit. JOHNSON'. Lrvis' Of HIGHWAYMEN, &c. 1 This day was published, In Octavo, price 12 s. boards , A New Edition of IVA E gISTORY of the I.IV.ES and ACTIONS -*.X. tithe most famous HIGHWAYMEN, STREET-ROB. !SERA, &c. &c.. Ti which is added, a Gamine Account of the Voyages and Plunders* of the most posed Pirates. By Captallt CHARMS JOHNSON. Pribted for Longman, Hun, itees, , Onne and Brown, Pater. stoscee.row, sod at the British Oaltery, 34, New Bond4treet. -aft GALES Int.AUCTION. ADELPHIpTEitRACE. Excellent and Spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, roomy Offices ,* of ail descriptions, large detached Kitchen, &c. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garrawny's, on Toothy, the SOth inst. at Twelve. AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD 'ESTATE, held for a Long Term, at a low Ground Rent, comprising AdSubstanTtiaerracel Well-but FAMILY MANSION, situate on the Ipht-, corner of 'Robert-street, the residence and pro. perty of Sir Edward Hyde Bast. The principal apartments com snand extensive and besatiftil Views of the River and Country, containing on the Ground Picot an entrance paved Hall, capital Mktg -parlour, ' a Library and Antl-roum ; on the First Floor a Soble t elegant lofty DraWint room, handsomely finbbed, an anti. room to a second Drawing-room ; suitable Bed-chambers au the Second Storey, excellent Attics end Laundry over; Roomy Stone Staircase to the Second Storey, Water-closet, dtc..• the Qaces comprise Hotnikeeper's Room, Butler's Roam , Se rvants Storeroom, Large-room, Wine and Beer Cellars, a capital detached spacious Kitchen; ronting the River, roomy Vaults for COals, &c. May be viewed by Tickets from twelve to four o'clock ; par ticulars stay be had on the Premises; at Gammon's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick•street, Goldtm-square, when Tickets for viewing may be had. • MOUSES,. Great Cumberlanctretreet, Orford street, &pinky*. meet, and Adam -street, West.; eligible for investing Money. ify Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Tuesday the 30th instant, at Twelve, in Three Lots ' A N eligible and improvable LEASEHOLD ES TATE, worthy the attention of Persons wishing to invest Money, producing an improved Rent of nearly 3E200 per ann. Lot 1. A substani brick-built Dwelling-house, commodiously planned, situate N 0.3, Great Cumberland-street, Oxford-street ) , with a coach-house and two stall stable, on lease to Mrs. John son, but in possession of Mr. Rock. Lot e.. A brick-built Dwelling-house, No. 19, on the North side of Bryanstone-street, three stories high, two rooms on a floor, with a shop sod parlour, kitchen. &c. In the basement, and amen yard at the back, In the occupation of Mr. Belton, green pacer. Lot 3. A brick-built Dwelling-house, situate No. 84, Adam street Vito, Portman-square, two stories high, two rooms on a floor, two parlours and lobby on the ground floor, kitchens in the basement, area at the back, with a wash-house, commodious Work-shop and three dwelling-rooms over; and lead flat, in the occupation of Mr. Hawthorn. T 6 be viewed by leave of the tenants. Particulars on the Pre asses; bf Messrs. Jennings and Collier, Solicitors, Carey - street; at Oarrawars ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-areet, Golden square. • BERKELEY—SQUARE. _DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, in complete order, and fit for the immediate reception of a small genteel Family. By Mr. ROBINS, At Gatraway's on Tuesday, the sOth Instant, at Twelve, + AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a very desirable compact RESIDENCE, re cently repaired and beauti fi ed at a very considet able expence, iind Et for the immediate reception of a small genteel Family, most pleasantly situated in Charles-street, commanding in front • full view of Berkeley-square, and overlooking at the back Lansdowne Gardens; containing, on the upper floor, two good Sleeping-rooms and a Closet ; on the second floor, two excellent Bed-chamlurrs and a Water Closet.; on the first flour, two elegant Drawing-rooms, handsomely fitted up, overlooking the square, and commanding a view of Lansdowne Gardens ; on the ground floor, a spaciou. Entrance.liall, with Fire-place, roomy Closet, mid an excellent bowed Dining Parlour; in the basomeat, con veni.nt Offices, open Yard at the back, and a Building at the extremity, with Men's Rooms over, &c.; Area in front, with Larder, Vault for Coals, &c. 'Lite Howe Is well supplied with Water. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars on the Premises; at dlarraway's ; and of Mr. Robins,Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom '1 ickets for viewing may be had. SUBSTAN*I lAL FAMILY RES.Dk:NCL, • Berner's-street, Oztord-road, With COACH- novae STA3LE. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Tuesday, the 30th instant, at Twelve, AVERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE : cr.mprlsing a substantial, well-built Brick Dwelling-house, situate No. 19, Bernees-streot, Oxford-road, conveniently plan ned, and fit for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family; containing, on the upper floor, four good rooms; second fluor, three bed chambers and two dressing-rooms, neatly papered, and a water-closet; first floor, an elegant front drawing-room, hand 'Dimly papered and fitted up, back drawing-room, correspoo dently In. , shed, a neat anti-room communicating with both; greiniti fl .or, a handsome Jiving-room, with octagon bow, walls Stuccoed, library, anti-room, entrance-ball, and stone staircase; bascmt rt, bookkeeper's room with closets, ()tithes pantry, ser vants' ball, kitchen, scullery, two areas, larder, wine -cellars, wa ter-closet, area In from, with vaults for male, beer, &c.; area at the back, with large dry cellar; a double coach-house, four-stall stable, iv h loft and man's room over.-1 obe viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. it obill6, \‘' arwitk street, Golden-square, of whom tickets for err wing may be had. .iat • - DOCUMENTS. • MAUI IN IS* APIVINTgD IT In Ulm. (hat Troaufy, Molise of the KIWI lend, alter Royal Hightails WALES. MajityrT, en graciously pleased by .ajesty's Royal Sign Ma annexed to this Report, to direct es to enquire into Declarations, touching Highness the Princess of Wales; an Abstract of which had been laid before your Majesty, and to examine upon Oat such per sons as we should see fit, touching and concerning the same, and to report to your Majesty the result of such Examination e we have, In dutiful obedience to your Majesty's commands, proceeded to examine the several Witnesses, the Cies of whose Depositions we hafe hereunto annex e; and in further execution of the said commands, we now most respectfully sub mit to your Majesty the Report of these Examina tions as it hasappeared to as. But we beg leave at the lame time humbly to refer year Majesty for more complete information, to the examiaaticms themselves, in order to correct any error of judgment into which we may have unintentionally fallen, with respect to any part of this business. ‘,. On a reference to the above mentioned Decla rations as the necessary foundation of all our pro ceedings, we found that they consisted in certain statements which had been laid before .his Royal Highness the Pride of Wales . , respecting the conduct of her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales ; that these Statements, not only imputed to her Royal ,Highness great impropriety, and indecency of beha viour, but expressly asserted, partly on the ground of 'certain alleged declarations from the Princess's own Inoath, and partly on the personal observations of the informants, the following most important facts, viz.—That her Royal Highness had been pregnant in the yearlBo2, in consequence of an illicit inter course, and that she had in the same year been se cretly delivered of a male child, which child had ever since that period been brought up by her Royal . Highness in her own house, and under her imme diate inspection. 6 , These allegations thus made, had, as we found, been followed by declarations from other persons, who had not indeed spoken to the important facts of the pregnancy or delivery of her Royal Highness, but had stated other particulars in. themselves ex tremely suspicious, and still more so when connected with the assertions already mentioned. In the pain ful situation, in which his Royal Highness was placed by these communications, we leak= that his Royal Highness had adopted the only course which could, in our judgment, with propriety be followed, when informations such as these bad been thus confidently alleged, and particularly detailed, and had been in some degree supported by collateral evidence, ap. plying to other points of the same MUTE (though going to a far less extent) one line could only be pur sued. Every sentiment of duty to your Majesty and of cercern for the public welfare, required that these ' particulars should not be withheld from your Ma. ' zesty, to whom more particularly belonged the cog =once of a matter of State, so nearly touching the 'honour of your Majesty's Royal Family, and by poen- Mktg effecting the Sams:ion e your Majetter Crown. Your Majesty had been pleased on your part to view the subject in the. same light. Considering it as a matter which in every respect demanded we most immediate investigation, your Majesty bad thought fit to commit into our hands the duty of ascertaining in the first instance, what degree ot credit was due to the informations, and thereby enabling your Ma jesty to decide what further conduct to adopt con cerning them. ~ On this review, therefore, of the matters thus alleged, and of the course hitherto pursued upon them, we deemed it proper, in the first place, to exa mine those persons in whose declarations the occasion for this inquiry had originated ; because, if' they, on being examined on oath, had retracted or varied their assertions, all necessity of further investigation might possibly have been precluded. We accordingly first examined on oath the principal informants, Sir John Douglas and Charlotte his Wife, who both positively swore, the former to his having observed the fact of the pregnancy of her Royal Highness, and the latter to all the important particulars contathed in her for mer declaration, and above referred to. Their exa minations are annexed to this Repent, and are circum stantial and positive. _The most materi..l of these al legations, into the truth of which we have been di. rected to inquire, being thus far supported by the oath of the parties from whom they had proceeded, we then felt it to be our duty to follow up the inquiry, by the examination of such other persons as we judged best able to afford us information as to the facts in ques tion. We thought it beyond all doubt, that in the course of inquiry, many particulars must be learnt which would be necessarily oonclusive en the truth or falsehood of these declarations, so many persons must have been witnesses to the appearance of an ac tual existing pregnancy ; so many circumstances must have been attendant upon a real delivery, and difficul ties so numerous and itsiirmountahle must have been involved, in any attempt to account for the infant in question, as the child of another woman, if it had been in fact the child of the Princess, that we enter tained a full and confident expectation of arriving at complete proof, either in the affirmative or negative, on this part ot the subject. 66 This expectation was not disappointed. Vie are happy to declare our perfect conviction that there is no foundation whatever for believing that the child now with the Princess of Wales is the child of her Royal Highness, or that she was delivered of any child in the year 1802; nor has any thing appeared to us which would warrant the belief that she was pregnant in that year or at any other period within the compass of our inquiries. The identity of the child now with the Princess—its parents, age, the place and date of its birth, the . time and circum stance of its being first taken under herßoyal High. ness's protection, are all established, by such a con currence both of positive and circumstantial evidence - -- - - _ is essjs sus judgment Lave se qttOdiale dale ant of the Allied; That child was, beleia all doubt, born hi Brositiow-sestet Hospital, on the I Ith day of July, 1802, of the body of Sophia Austin, and was fiat brought to the•Princeft's house in the month 1 of November followipg. • Neither should we be more warran3ed in expressing any doubt respecting the al leged pregnancy of the Princess, at stated in the.origi bal Declaration, a fact so fully contridieted,atid by so many witnesses, to whom, if true, it must, in various ways be known, that we cannot think it entitled so the smallest credit. . 44 The testimonies on these two points are um• tamed in the annexed Deposition and Letters. WI have not partially abstracted them in this Report, lest by any unintentional omission we might weaken their effect; but we humbly offer to your Majesty this our clear and unanimous judgment upon them, formed upon full deliberation, and pronounced with out hesitation, on the result of the 'Whole inquiry.— We do not, however, feel ourselves at liberty, much as we should wish it, to close our Report here. Be sides the allegation of the prerancy and delivery of the Princess, those Declarations, on the whole of which your Majesty has been pleased to command us to enquire and report, contain, as we have already remarked, other particulars respecting the conduct `of her Royal Highness, such as must, especially con sidering her exalted rank and station, necessarily give occasion to very unfavourable interpretations.-' From the various depositions and proots annexed to this Report, particularly from the examinations of Robert Bidgood, William Cole, Francis Lloyd, and Mr. Lisle, your Majesty will perceive that several strong circumstances of this description have been positively sworn to by witnesses who cannot, in our judgment, be suspected of any unfavourable bias, and whose veracity in this respect we have seen no ground to question. 44 Oa the precise beating and effect of the facts thus appearing, it is not for us to decide; these we submit to your Majesty's wisdom. But we conceive it to be our duty to report on this part of the Inqlii ry, as distinctly as on the former facts ,• that as on the one band the facts of pregnancy and delivery arc to our minds satisfactorily disproved, so on the other hand, we think that the circumstances to which we now refer, particularly those stated to have passed between her Royal Highness and Captain Manby, must be credited, until they shall receive some deci sive contradiction ; and if true, are entitled to the most serious consideration. ~ We cannot close this Report without humbly as.' suring your Majesty, that it was on every account our anxious wish to have executed this delicate trust with as little publicity as the nature of the case would possibly allow; and we entreat your Majesty's per mission to express our full persuasion, that if this wish has been disappointed, the facture is not impu fable to any thing unnecessarily said or done by us; all which is most humbly submitted to your Majesty. (Signed) “ ERSKINZ GRENVILLE 44 IoPENCER ELLENBOROUOII. " July 14, 1806." (A True. Copy.) I.l6lcErr. The following is the Message from the KING to the PRINCESS, advising her'•that the then existing Ministry, the old Opposition, perfectly agreed in the acquittal pronounced by the four Commissioners, as to any actual criminality; and intimating, that her Royal Highness would thenceforth be received at Court. A question here naturally arising, to what cause it was owing that the Princess of WALES 1881 prevented from thus appearing ? we are enabled to solve this doubt by the production of the following documents : " Windsor Castle, Jan. 99, 1807. " The KING has this moment received the Princess of WALrS'S letter, in which she intimates her inten. tion of coming to Windsor on Monday neo ; and his MAJESTY wishing not to put the PRINCRSS to the in convenience of coming to this place, so immediately after her illness, hastens to acquaint her, that lie shall prefer to receive her in London upon a day sub sequent to the ensuing week ; which will 8160 batter suit his MAJESTY, an d of which be will not fail to apprise the PRINCESS. (Signed) " To the Princess of WALES." a ,Groirx " Windsor Castle, Feb. 10, 1 RO7. •t As the. Princess of WALES may have been led to expect, from the KING'S letter to her, bat he would fix an early day for seeing her, his MAJESTY thinks it right to acquaint her ; that the Prince of WALE % upon receiving the several documents >s Kith the KING directed his Cabinet to transmit to him, made a for-• mal communication to him, of his intention to put them into the hands of his Lawyers ; accompanied by a request, that his MAJESTY would suspend any further steps in the business, until the Prince of W.tues should be enabled to submit to him the statement which be proposed to make. The KING, therefore, considers it incumbent on him to defer naming a day to the Princess of Wauts, until the farther re sult of the PRINCE'S intention shall have been made known to him. (Signed) •" GEORGE it.." " To the YritirAss of WALES." MINUTE OF COUNCIL, APRIL 20, 1207. PRZSENT. The Lord Chancellor (ELoors) The Earl of Bernuarr The Lord President (Ceatotsi) Viscount CASTLIREADU The Lord Privy Seal (Warr- Lord MULGRAVR 1111011LLAND) Mr. Secretary CANININO The Duke of PORTLAND Lord H.Awscs‘illielr. The Earl of CHATHAM " Your Majesty's confidential servants have, in obedience to your Majesty's commands, most atten tively considered the original Charges and Report, the Minutes of Evidence, and all Mealier papers sub mitted to the consideration of your Majest on the subject of those charges against her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. " In the stage in which this business is bmu under their consideration they do not feel themselires called upon to give any opinion as to the proceeding itself, or to the mode of investigation in which it has been thought proper to conduct it. But adverting to the advice which is stated by his Royal. Highness the Prince of Wales to have directed his conduct, your Majesty's confidential servants are aimsous to im press upon your Majesty their conviction, that his Royal Higness could not, under such advice, consis tently with his public duty, have done otherwise than lay before your Majesty the Statement and Examina tions which were submitted to him upon this subject. lF' After the most deliberate consideration, how ever, of the evidence which has been brought before the Commissioners, and of the previous examinatiOtisa 111111 =111 11111111.11111111111111.11111111111111.11.111, ritritasseoPrd, • ,• ••• was published. pritir,4ii.,l_ ' ........... AN AP'? to the DOCTRINE of LIFE ANNUITIES bed ASSURANCES; containing a Pepe . FURTHER DOCUM ' lad Were the Royal Society, on a new method of wilfthrift ' • con QF A REPORT MAI value of Life Anonities.—By FRANCIS BAILY. se I ti s sou' commiluom m Aproi Sold John Richardson, Royal Exchange. • vim. • '' 1 day was published , , . teed Emma, tbitnedleth i& 1/I Cts " V o l V l 416 " lee si ' "L 6d.boards , UhtiWatei " - Lord Gautritta, PIM Lord of Ail s; + • EDMTiOp, •‘JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in INDIA.-. 6 Lard limiest, Secretary of Sethi, ET MARIA GRAHAM. . Lord Esa. a Nanaoutnr, Chief 'notice* . Printed for Longman, limit, Reef, Orme, and Browne, Per To examine into the Conduct of he nower.rew, London ; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh. THE PRINCESS OF I Thee day WO/ 1/11bUrdi 111 Biro. price Hbeards. " MA, IT 'LIME TOOK MA J ESTI ESSAY on the PRINCIPLES of TRANSLA- “ Your Majesty having been g TION.—By the late Hon. ALEX. FRASER TYTLER, Of Woodbouselee, one ot the Senators of the College of Justice, (ar and (we of the ',Cords Ctituntissionen ofjusticiary. Third Edition, with large Adpitions and Alterations. Primed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Longman, Hurst. Rem, Orme and BMWs ; and Catlett and Davies, Lundon. as Instrunient under your Wiest , nual, a Copy of which is attnexei . authorise, empower, and direct the truth of certain written De, the Conchitt of her Royal Hie LAPI CAL_ NAVY On Tuesday, the 29d of 'March, 1813, at the White Hart, Winchconab, Gloucestershire , at Eleven o'Clock, UP"' A ltD6 OF V; ENT Y Fie USA ND POUNDS WORTH of OAK 'UMBER, well headed, and mostly fit for the Navy; with a large Portion of Plank Stocks, and some of very lawge dimensions; and mile remark nbly fine Ash Timber. "i o be Viewed by applying to Mr. Wm. Ireland, at Sndeley Lodu, near Winacomb, any day after the lath of March. 1 be 1 isubtr stands mostly in sitwations to be carried off with convenience, and within nue ter two miles.of •Vincticemb, from wheace a Turnpike. road leads to Tewkesbury, aul it may be serried from thence. on the fievern, &c. • to any pert of the Klottom. 'fhe Timber said in Lots, to suit the *AZ as Connuy Desk's. ohu►t as W Wird *a of the iduitarliitobleftValiggieltbare -- been submitted to your Majesty upon them, they feel lit necessary to declare their decided concurrence the clear and unanimous opinion of the Commissio nem confirmed by that of all your Majesty's late confidential-servants, that the two main charges a gainst her Royal Hihness the Princeu of ales, of p regnancy lind d ei very, are complexly I ,slisproved s ; ana they further submit to your Ma jesty their unanimous opinion, that all the other par ticulars 91 Conduct brought in accusation against her Royal Highness, to which the character of crinsina• lity can be ascribed, are either satisfactorily contra dicted, or rest upon evidence of such a nature, and which was gives under such circemstanees, as render it, in the juagnsentof your Majesty's confidential ser vants, undeserving of credit. " Your Majesty's confidential servants. therefore, concurring in that part of the opinion of your late servants, as stated in their Minute of the 25th Janu uy# that there is no longer any necessity for your Majesty being advised to decline receiving the Prin ces; into your Royal presence, humbly submit to your Majesty, that it is essentially necessary, in jus tice to het Royal Highness, and for the honour and ,interests of your Majesty's illustrious Family, that her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales should be admitted, with as little delay as possible, into your Majesty's Royal presence, and that she should be re. ceived m e, manner due to lies' rank and station in your Majesty's Court and Family. " Your Majesty's confidential set vants likewise beg leave to submit to your Majesty, that considering that it may be necessary that your Majesty's Govern ment should possess the means of referring to the true state of this transaction,. it is of the utmost importance that these documents, d'emonstrating the ground on which your Majesty has proceeded, should be pre served in safe custody; and that for that purpose the originals, or authentic copies of all these papers, should be sealed up and deposited in the Office of your Majesty's Principal Secretary of State." . TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. ' Correspondent, 44 JUSTITIA," I n your Paper of the 22d ult. has pertinently, and pointedly enough, questioned those whom it behoves, and will well become to answer, whether the extraordinary and 'incredible fact be so as rumoyrei, that a certain Illus. lriosts Mother and Daughter (endeared and rivetted to etch other by their mutual suit:ling of heart--en deared to the Nation by their reciprocal attacfttnent) have been, and are aia debarred from any commu nication whatever with each other ? He puts the question in the name of England, and rightly so, FOR tngland sympathise: in the wounded sensibilities of the Illustrious Parties, and sanctions the enquiry. But, Sir, in that same name is further asked, Whether, and for how much longer, the Chair of State, the homage of Right, belonging and due to the Panicess or WALES, helm, as she is, as integral part of the Third Estate of the Realm, are to.he withheld from her Royal High ness ? These, Sir, are queries upon points, be the one. morally, be the other politically contemplated, of serious and extremest import to the country at, large.... Not oily are the Rqul Parent and her Child concern. ed, and deeply too in the first, pierced to the inmost heart—their choicest happiness wantonly and vitally destroyed by this unfeeling and bisito/itie prohibition e. Not alone remonstrate—not they alone plead, or should pleaded for.tht father:, the mother:, and daughter: of Britoil universally, appear co-plaintiffs in this interesting and /pain: cause, The maternal and filial afftctions 44 which preaching to doses might make them capable" stand forth their eloquently persuasive advocates. Yet, Sir, we will hope still, that by those set in authority over us—by those whom the Qonstitution holds responsible fbr the acts and deeds of the Sove reign rower, England will be listened to, respected and satisfactorily answered. The period for the circulation of virulent prep dices, of foul aspersions, of dastardly insinuations, of . 42aMeless defamation—As past. .England expects that the proud, sananimoos, and honourable verdict of a British House 'of Commons, in favour of in. used innocence, will be followed by a corresponding line of conduct to the High Character that has been so groisly and foully calumniated, A declaration of Innocence is not enough. Why are the calumniators left unpunishid ? With whom should thi% originate? With those whose charicters have been exposed to the possitStlity of censure from the colouring that yeas given to every part of their proceedings.—perhaps by the friends of •the origioal slanderers, previous to their open and individual expression of personal con viction of :,be ionOcence of the accused, in the ever. tumoral* discussion on Friday night in the House of Commons. The altunnies that were circulated should be held. in the light of a disloyal insult, and resented as a hei. nous and pnpordonable offence against the State—as calculated to sow discord and dissention in a family to which the NatiOn at large should look for an ex ample. And shall the Illuttrim Injured be deserted 10 a soil foreign to her birth, and in a country too which boasts, and justly boasts of its virtues, its -loyalty, and its love of justice ? It cannot be that a character that has been so much injured will be left only to the consolation, great as that must be, of enjoying the pity, the esteem, and affection of a loyal People.. INTERROGATOR. • The general impression with the public is, that in the clef dse of that power which the laws of the country give to every father respecting the education of his own ch.ld, his Royal peas the Palmer Raottir has only abridged the frequency of intercourse between the Princess CH4RLOTT2 ant her Mollie. - f rom !A s ides a nte a wee be e n nce a fortnight. Tbe fact is, •;i the Royai Mother lass trahoila from visiting Wam House it We now hear that Ministers have actually under. taken a Third Investigation, and that new examina. tions aregoing on with a view to new proceedings on the case. It is reported that sir JOHN DOUGLAS has been sb ill-advised as to call on Lord CAsmanzacti, and other Members of the House of Commons, tor an explanation of the harsh terms in which. they men tioned his and Lady DOUGLAS'S declaration in No vember, 1805. Those Members know their duty better than to satisfy any such call. Mr. W ets- ERMA one of the Members thus called on, is stated to have given for answer, that what he h ad said in the House, he would defend in the House; and here the matter rests for thqtesera. 4! I