Star. — London, England, 1812-06-12 00:00:00

91 -1 )44 . , : \ ARIL.. ~ / ...$ -_, ~-,- -7 04d:or s - J 1 _ I i v• lf • . , • - 4,.k 6 .-3.-7 ) . .le . • . til , V--- ......._. - • •. 4 4 t__S('; ej ' . ,•- 4 .., . W - 7 4 -•- . .. 1 1 k ~,. . . i Let ( 9 1 C ...... , Ai All l' ‘ " ' - - , sk. ' V 1 '.,.. 0• . , • FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1812. frinsit,7Bl34, • Parcz SIIPSNC2-11AL1PPZNN7. . • _ . ADMIRAL7V-O?PICR, May se, I air. ii hereby gi ven, That a Session of Oyer and - PARLI4MAIVT4RT PROCEEDING& W i r ;red Gaul Lelivery, for the Trial e °limes totsixoittrd 00 s e M r , xvilkix the jorisdialox oflk, Admit ally of E4land, o k Autice Hall, is the Old Bailey, Loam; wi Friday the eleetiext, et 6:51 o'doteh is ihenoridas. J. W. CROKE:R. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 11. • A Meeting took place at the usual hour, and prayers being read, such witnesies (on Private Bills, ate.) as were in attendance Were swt,rti at the Bar. itent L:A.I tort , " Froai None of the Bills, as we could perceive, were forwarded. Fcr the LORD CLIANCLI.LOR, in consequence (as we understood of an vvr , •lt tnt communicatian being made to him), moved to n•djont n ate House, which being agreed to by their Lordships, an adjournment till to-morrow immediately took place. Pte ADMIRAZTt—OFFICE, June 2, 1812. N.. ivigkEAS it appears that, under the pretence o r pa ying Fees for Protectims against the Impress, issued at o c ,, g ross Impositions have been practised on ittdividuah; hairs is akacaT Givcst, that all Protections grante..! under itmit h o rity of aoy Act of ParLearnt are issued gratis ; and tat ot h e rs,on which a public Fee is payabje, have the amount r l a psblic Fee (varying under circumstances, from 2s. 6d. its. ..) printed in the Matgittof the Document itself; and writ , ot h er F e e, Gratuity, or Reward whatsoever, is received A s ps°, fir any such Protection. W CROKER. tten: :b sd 1,4 tt3 OFFICE OF ORPNA&CE, June 3, 1812. E PRINCIP.II, OFFICERS of HIS MA- J. asrr, ORDNANCE, do &rely give Nutlet., r e proposalt will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, per before Wednesday, the 24th day of June next, from such ,onas as may be willing to undertake the supply of COALS N ovice of this'Department, for a period of One Year. The Coals must be of the description denominated Adair's ~arFighron Moor, or Coals of equal quality and goodness, t oll be required to he delivered free of every expense, except v jang's bry, either on shore or into vessels or craft, at any aria the River 'I i:ames, and at Faversham, or at any Port or h et is the Myer Nedwav, at the option of the Principal sets; andfurther Particulars, together with the Terms and tofaisas of the Contract, may be known upon application t he Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day were the hours of Ten and Four &Clock, where the Proposals an ta delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for rase' but nb Proposal can be admitted after the said 24th ,tint, at Twelve o'Clock at noon of the same day ; neither only Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, or an Oat in his behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Seer Airy. hY HORITY. This day was published, price Ss. 6d. 1 - IE AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE sod DOCUMFN I'S, explaining the PROCEEDINGS of t brquis WELLFSLEY, and of the Earl of MOIRA, its the tot NEGOTIATIONS for the formation of an ADMINIS- IgnoN. Prod for Ricuaan PHILLIP', 47, Ludgate-hi'', and to be Odell Book•eller —tEntered at Stationers' Hall.] RUGBY scHO 9 l.. n it next ANNIVERSA RY MEr.TING of the I NOBLEMEN ar.l (iENTLEMEN Edtrated at RUGBY be or Thursday, the 18th of June, at the tree payee Teen, Great Olean btrret, t ineolres-inn-fields. Diluter on 1 JI , Ir St SiX SFE AR Dd. kik Rea taid PR•ST /Lev. JoHN BARTLAU Ir &Ma NALTHOSnt 1111. haw nomst CLAnxt, Esq. k holosSa *soft r Asosinqx l'aecicvasr.Esq. tit Ann Elmtensix. .1 stoma S . COL T mast, Esq, J. T WRATlSL.AW.l.'eeretary. Tkatti to be had at the Bar of the Tavern; and it is retry ested im;lanrn, intendlar to dine, veil be so good as to leave their tao,before Thesday, the 16th of June. ILINDON-GAZETTE, SAThavar, 18tb MAY, 1812. WHEREAS, by an Act of Parliament made and passed in the fifty-first Year of the Reign of his . present Nesiy, d:recting that the several Articles and Things eorn. raw the Prize: fly Doctor YHORNTON'S BO TANICAL LOTTERY thoeld be submit:ad to our Inspection ; and we, abase Names are hereunto subscribed, having inspected the keit, do hereby, in pur-hance of th.. Direct ioPs of the 624 Act, terry, that the sail >fnveral Ar it- L., and 'things composing the amr, as specified in the Schedule to the said Act, have been egilleted and fiaidted with as much Art and Skill as, and in all lake's anal n Point of Execution to, such Parts thereof as were cemplated and finished at the Time of passing the said An; as Witness our Hands this Ist Day of May, 1812. PAUL C: )I.NAGHI. COLIN MII.NE. Titterers, price Pd. ss. each, are selling at Dr. THORN. 70 '1 1 , No.l, Hinde-street, Mandleoter-sqoare; where the GUI% hitt, and a Specimen of the Works, may be seen :. and the Tickets are also oa Sale at the Lottery Ogees IA Town G mdeollltry , ..sa-To be drawn by the next State Lottery.—. Schema ratis. ATit numerous Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, .„ ChM, Freeholders, an d ot h er I n h a bi tants o f t he co u n t y of uesSee.beld at Nonhwich, in the said county, on Monday, the Rd (lice, 1012, pursuant to an advertisement from the High sheriff, for the purpose of addressing his Royal Highness the ?Imes RICINT, and assdrivg hint of the abhorrence felt by the khahitants of this county in general, of the attocious - system of hnuilt and insubordination,' which has made its appearance in olte ?arts of this county, and their determination to use every ;tint in their pnwer, to frustrate the machinations of the ill i'Posesi, and bring back the deluded to a sense of their duty. El,OllllvU VA IFS, Esq. High Sheriff, in the Chair. As Address to his Royal Highness the PRINCE R coy NT was „I'''ved by Sir limey Mainwar,ng Niainwiring, Bate. s:ccndcd by le li ttt Sit Thos. Broughtn- , Burt. and unanimou-ly approved of. ar the Addr-ss shall be signed by the Sheriff ou s 4l ltis Meting, and that the Itepresentatives in Parlia- Vitt tst Qs county, be reqycsted to present the same to his Yallfitgliness the erince i gent. s lhanks of the Meetnl be given to the 11Iagistrates I C I la t he Districts where riot and tumult have unhappily lherrhelv e s, for the a:cc.' Lion they have manifested to the Peace, and the great propr.ety and energy with which . k h _ rte dieh'e:••4 all ir du: les. ti,ir esi to the Yentn..nry, Volunteers, and other Military, fur iihk el and ham , -ne conduct , on a service so peculiarly Naful to‘the feelin gs •f Er g lishnt ' en • and, that such thanks be 611 0 :+sieuti to t he Commanding O ffi cer of rash Corpt it 'lt' p t nn of Sir . 1 uostAs BCGUOUTON, Baronet, .L., was reso'veli, by the Gentlemen present at this Meeting, C . ,7 1 use w Pastry be altogether Lbolislae.l in their respective 2 nd that each Gentleman shall mabe such regulations in a 7tilie, as to the use of lirctl, as may appear likely to redUce wetaroptlo t i of Flour . °r4 reds That C j k, a tug d op es of t es. R viol:Pions. and of the Address e k ,riSe shall be inse rte d in t h e f o ll ow i ng newspa p ers : Itp.rtl"l"urfir, acid Glebe, attd the Chester and Macclesfield • ~pt Ise (signed) EDMUND YA'l ES, Sheriff. _ Sheriff stavit• g left the Ch a i r , Si r HENRY MAtivwstourin l istr aitzNe, Baron e t, was requested to take the same. Own e t Ted ur ' dai miusli• that the Thanks of the Meeting be eitd the Hgh Sheriff for convening thso same, and for his set in the . . MU) W DERV. TH;SE Ladie s w h o w i s h f or a temporary Retire tb, Mtat Ooriig their accotielp meat will meet with comfort , ' a P ar tnunts, and eve r y care ands attention, with the most fYer tratme blickLiar R tt,by appls )ing oad to Mn. smari, Midwife, No. 10 4 , 41..rci 6ctreet, . A rt entilitnt protusional Gentleman attends if requested ; tile iittir • eft if lift to the care of Mrs. Smith, Mt either &U wet or are proierly provided dry wales, and treated with every maternal 4 lt NMI MW.. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the Motion of Mr. ROSE, it was ordered that the House should to-morrow resolve itself into a Cemmittee, to consider of the propriety of permitting the exportation of sugar, coffee, from the Island of Bermuda to America, in American and foreign vessels, the same having been originally imported in British ships. The Marquis of TAVIaTOCK brought in a Bill for bettor regulating the mode of electing Knights of th- Shirr. The Bill was read a first me, and ordered to be printed, and to be taken into consideration in the next Session of Parliament. The Committee on the Publicans 1 3111 was postponed to Wed nesday. Sir T. TURTON moved the Order of the Day for going into a Committee on the Manure Carriage BilL After a tew words from Mr. KEN R:CIC, Mr. H. SUMNER, Sir T. TtIItTON, Admiral I HARVEY, and Mr. P. MOORE, the Bill went through a Com mittee, the report of which was received, ordered to be printed, and to be taken into further consideration on Wednesday neat. The Report of the Committee on the Glass Duties was brought up and agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly. An Address was ordered to be presented to the Prince Regent, praying for an account of the steps taken by the Governors ell Queen Ann's Bounty for the Relief of the Poor Clergy, and of ' the appropriation of the .£lOO,OOO voted in the last Jeuion of Parliament for that purpose. On the motion of Lord YARMOUTH, a new Writ was or dered for the Borough of Plymouth, in the room of T. Tyrrhwit,', Esq. who, since his electiod, had accepted the situation of Gentle man Usher of the Black Rod. Lord FOLKESTONE, seeing an Honourable Baronet (Sir W. Scott) in his place, wished to ask a question respecting a bill which he had some months ago agreed to bring in (the bill re triecting the Ecclesiastical Courts, we presume). The Sesion was now, so far advanced, that be could hardly hope to see it brought in before nest Session. He, however, wished to ask when the' Honourable Baronet expected to bring it torward ? Sir W. SCO'l T replied, that it was his intention to bring it in on an early day, but at present he could not name the day. Mr. TIGHE gave notice, that he would to-morrow move fur certain papers relative to the conduct of the Lord Lieuttnant of Ireland, towards a • man who had been sentenced to death for murder, and who, as we understand, had been pardoned. The second reading of the Local oken Bill was postponed to this ilaVseanight. The Bank Token Bill went through a Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Committee on the Riot Act was postponed to Monday; the Comniittte on the Unlawful Oath Bill nil to-morrow. ORDEItS IN COUNCIL. Mr. ROSE gave notice, that he would to-morrow move, that the House should, on Monday se'nnight, take into consideration the evidence giver. at their bar, in the Committee ut the whole House on the Orders in Council. ( Mr. BROUGHAM. did not know whether or not the Right Hcn. Gentleman was apprised of the circumstance of his having -iven notice of a motion of the same nature for next . 1 tiesaay. iie thought it right to tbrow this oak, fprltecolieforailoll of the Right Hon. Gentleman. ItOsE was 1. ertectly 'aware that the Honourable Gentle- man had given notice of such a motion ; and in consequence of that he save the notice he bad lust given, as it was Ms wish to take the sense of the House on that subject.—(Hear;hear I) THE ADMINISTRATION. General GASCOIGNE wished to ask the Noble Lord (Lord Castlereagh), it the Adthinistrption about to be formed was in such a state of forwardness as to preclude the •necessity of the motion of which be bad given notice? Lord CA6TLEREAGH said, all the Offices of Government were certainty nut yet filled up; but they were expected to be filled up without further delay. the Ve ar and the r;onie De partments were placed snider Earl Bathurst and Viscount hid montb—(Hear, hear, bear !) General :".;ASCOIGI‘E then withdrew his notice. CATIIOLIC QUESTION. Mr. CANNING, in ccnsequence of some repre sentations having been made to him, that the motion of which he had given notice would be likely to meet with opposition ircen certain quarters, in consequence of some technical objections which were expected to be raised against the form of p, oceeding by Addiess, wished to make some variation in its form. The objection was cne which would not have occurred to him, but as he should be sorry to risk the loss of that which was substantially his object, for the sake of form, he would proceed in a different manner. It was his intention to submit a Resolution to the House, and afterwards move that that Resolution be laid before the Prince Regent. It was his intention to embody the substance of his intended Address in a Resolution, and then move that that Resolution be laid before his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. On the motion of Mr. BROUGHAM, it was or dered that the House should to-morrow resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, on the Orders in Council. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented a petition from Samuel Cuffurn, a Prisoner confined in the Castle at Lancaster, complaining of the conduct of the jailor. Mr. W. BOOTLE could not suffer the petition to lie on the table without expressing his strong con viction that every word it contained was false. The person complained of was a most resrctable cha racter. In his life sci humane a person in such a situation he had never known. • In proof of this he instanced his conduct to one pris >ne? of the name ( f Wardle—(a laugh)--and the conduct of those who had liFen in his custody had till now been only that of gratitude for kindness experienced from- one•who was almost too humane to fill such a situation. If the Petitioner were aggrieved, tht obvious course for him to have pursued was to complain to the Magis trates or to the Grand iti t y. As, however, the Pe tition had got suifar.as the table of the House, he hoped it would, not be suffered to rest there. He hoped the Honourable Baronet would move to refer it to a Committee. Mr. BECKET wished thesubjtvt tobeenquired into. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT Could not pretend to know any thing of the facts .stated in the Petition, but it appeared to him they called for some enquiry. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. THE ADMINISTRATION. Mr. STEWART 'WORTLEY said, but a short time had passed since he submitted a proposition to the House respecting the Government of the coun try, in which the majority of the House had agreed With him, The proceedings of the last three weeks' were the consequence of that decision, and he was how anxious, if possible, to get the Houle to agree with him in the view he took of these proceedings, and in the view which he believed was taken of them by the country. The view which lie had formerly taken of the Government about to be formed eves, that it would not be such a Government as to he en titled to the respect and confidence of that House and the country, and therefore he had theught it the duty of that House to express a wish that an Admi ; nietration ' entitled to such respect and confidence, might hefot med. Since such a wish 'was expressed I by the House, three weeks had passed away, and Ithey now found themselves at the same point from which they had set out, with the same government I and the same men at the head of affairs. Under cir cumstances like these, it was the duty of that House to procure such explanations of what had passed, as could be procured in that House, and then to express their opinion of that which had been done. In order that this might be distinctly understood, it would.he necessary for him to take a short review (and short i: should be) of what had been done within the last I three weeks. In the•first place he had to observe, 1 that no advances had been made towards forming an ' Administration for ten days after The H .use came to that vote to which he had before alluded. It was title that certain explanations had taken place as to what certain Administration should be then formed, but no advances bad been made towards forming an Administration within the time he had moved. He was sorry that such a delay had occtrred, as what had foiloeved he could not but attribute to such delay. After ten days the Marquis Wellesley had been au thorised by the Prince Regent to form an Admini stration. This commission, however; had come to nothing, and he was free to say, that in his ()Onion it could only end as it did. The basis on which he was authorised to treat was such, that nothing could be expected from,it, as it seemed only likely to create disunion, instead of removing differences. On Thurs day last, it was understood that the Earl of Moira was commissioned by the Prince Regent to form an Administration.. In consequence of his being so au thorised, the Noble Lord had consulted Lords Grey and Grenville, to whom he had stated his authority to treat•with them to be full 'and complete, withow any restriction or reseeve whatever. Phis being the state of the case, all the great questions were laid at their feet, or at least left open for them to de!ermine as they pleased. What then, under these circum stances, had brc ken r ff the negotiations ? It should seem that the Noble Lord (Lord Moira) would not agree to concede the exercise of the power of dismis sing the Prince's Household, as a preliminary condi tion. He did not knew that that which he had stated was quite correct in words, but however, it came to that in t ffect. The Noble Lord had refused to con cede the power of removing the Prince's Household Officers as a preliminary condition, and on this the negociation had broken cff. From this it appealed to him, that the Noble Lords gave up all those great objects which they had !a d in view on this account, and in thus giving up the opportunity of adopting those measures which they conceived to be of vital import ance to the country for such an object, their conduct was in his opinion unjustifiable. (Ilear,heJr.) He knew the excuse for it was, that they could nut accept of office while that influence remained untouched, which they thought existed to act against them. But did net their conduct tend to strengthen that interest ? Supposing for a moment, fcr the sake of argument, such influence to exist, was that a reason why they should refuse to accept of (Ace ?,Whatever influence the officers of the household might be supposed to have, would not that influence be as well out of office as in ? Would not that influence be as much exerted it they were out of office as if they had taken upon themselves the administration of 'the government of the country ? Was the conduct of the Noble Lords in declining office on . such grounds the way to leave the public mind less open to unfavourable impres sions ? •Hai , ing got those points conceded which they had considered to be the principal objects they had in view, he would have had them make a peace. offering of the rest. If they looked to the state cf the country, was it wise, was it politic, to stamp with the colour of truth those rumours which had gone forth on the subject of this influence to the public ? And what was the advantages to be gained, if that for which they contended had been given ? Would that have given stability and efficiency to their Admitei stration ? How stood this matter of influence with respect to the country ? How was it manifested ? Were they to suppose that it prevented the Prince from calling the Noble Lords and their friends to office, when he was first made Regent, or that it opposed their being summoned to his Councils when the Restrictions ceased, to the injury of the country? No proof of this appeared, and the conduct of the Prince, in this respect, had been applauded by the country. There appeared before the nation no proof ,of the existence of this influence; and the Noble Lords, whose names he had mentioned, by refusing to accept of office, for such a reason, at a time like this, had, in his opinion, debarred themselves from taking a place- in the Government at present ; and he should think himself highly culpable if he were to say otherwise. He had the honour of a personal acquaintance with Lord Grey, and no man could admire that Nobleman's great talents more than himself. Ht had not the honour to be personally acquainted -with Lord Grenville, but no one more i sincereiy admired his abilities than he did. Be was' sorry such talents were lost to the country. He was sorry they were not gained to the public service, but . he was satisfied that they could not be gained.— i Still, however, he was not satisfied with the atrange ments which had been made ; be still thought a I stronger Administration than- the present might have I been tormed, without including either of - the two Noble Lords : but if the Noble Lord employed to : form an Administration (Lord Moira) had, when he gale tip the commission with which he had I eee honoured, on Monday . last. 'advised his R0y..1 I lig • nen to call upon his aid advisers to f , rm an Adm - nistration, he Ought not to be surprised at What he saw. He Wished to see an Administration ndisekl, stronger than the present : one to which the c(lUtilTy might lock tip with coitfideore. Such An Adm ni. Ftration, he thought,.niight be raise 1, if his Royal Highne3s were Wily enabled to avail . 14msen of the talents in the ceunrry . With t hi s feeling, he had • drawn up an Address, in which be hoped the House • would concur. If, however, he was ditappointed in this respect, he should at all events have the sa•is faction of reflecting, that he bad zealously codes. vowed to gain for bis country the best Admini. stration that could be obtained: lie concluded by moving, " That. an hundile and dutiful Address be presented to Lb Royal Flightless the Prince Regent, humbly thankirg him fir his mast gracious answer to the Address of that House of the ..?ist of May, 'meriting the falure of his erde o en t in in kern i! i Admini-iration on a rricrc extended basis, and at t'.e nine Arne expressing an earnest hope that he would avail himself of any en.ortunity that may occt* of acquiring additional strength to his Majesty's Government." , Mr. CA RT WRIG HT objected to the pro' osed address, as he thouellt it went to attach a something like blame to the I ilostrieus Personage, whose duty it was to exercise the executive power. In his ni,i nion no blame whatever appeared to attach it:eh to the executive branch of the Government. It the House did not support the Government of Lord Li verpool, under circumstances like the present, lie thought their conduct would throw the tx,ctit.ve beck on that party by whom his overtures had been rejected. This he was most anxious to avert, and would therefore give the motion his most decided negative. Lord FOLKSTONE thought the Address inade 7 quate to the purpose for which it was moved. At a crisis toe so alarming as the present, he thought it necessary to express their sense of the present situa tion of the country. On this ground he thought the Hon. Gentleman ought so have rested his motion, and not on the Cabinet nelociations, %%HI e hith they had nothing to do. It was Ceeir business to consider the present 1 imentahle Pete of the country, and the hands entrusted with the athninisn-ation of its affairs, without coectrning themselves with the Cabinet vegociations pending cut of doors. If there were one part of the Constitution mere sacred than another, it was that ullich left the appoino. ?tent of Ministers wholly to the Chief Magistrate ' of this country.—(hear, hear).—Any interference . . • with the Crown in thi s r e s p ect , he coesidert.l as extremely improper and unconstitutional.—(Neer). He rise shottglittSe Honourable Gentleman -ereng in censuring the Arable Lcrds for refusing to take office, as he ( Lord Folkstone) conceived that it was in the breast of every one to accept ( r to rt Ilse a pro. position to place himself in a responsible situation; j and that every man was at liberty to roes? wrtheut ' subjecting himself fairly to censure. He thought the Hon. Gentleman had proceeded too far when he • censured the Noble Lords, as there might have been la something latent, a something concealed which in ;fluenced their conduct, of which he could know ' nothing, but which might make it irrip( , sstlee tor them to close with the overtures made to them, with honour to themselves or with advantage to the coun try. The House ought to take into their considers. tion the state of the finances of the counts y, her re lations with foreign powers, and leer situation at home, in order to frame a suitable address in the pre sent state of things. It was almost impossible to look at the papers lately presented to the House, and not to be alarmed at the idea of the country remain aig in . the hands of the same men who had brought it into its present situation. From those it appeared that the total official value of British manufactures, ex. ported within the last twelve months, tell short t f the amount of those of the preceding yearbyiel 0,000,000. The sum raised by taxes within the same period had fallen off by three million pounds, while the expendi. ture cf the country was increased by five million' pounds. On this subject he would not dwell ; but iit was a subject of reasonable al . arm to see the Go -1 verement of the country entrusted to the same per.sens who, at the beginning of the present war, bad. been declared by a vote of that Hot,s- . to be incompe tent to carry on the Administration. He cnecluded hp moving as an amendment to the orit,inal mo tion, to take from it all the word s b ut t h e word " that," for the purpose of stating " The deep regret of that House, that kis Royal Highness's endeavours to carry Into effect the Address of that House of the ei st of May last, Freeing for a strong Administration, had ulti mately tailed. 'That that House saw with the greatest sorrow, `after his Royal Highness's most gracious an swer to their former Address, that he would immediately attend to it, and after the i anxious eipeetations of the country excited in consequence, that be had again entrusted the Government of the country to the same men, against whom the former opinion of that House ap t peered tee:owlet!. That tin , ;ar this. circumstances, It was du I bounden duty of that House again to address his Royal High ' mess on the perilous and alarming state of the realm/. and to in. form Wm, that after all the sacrifices made in the.long end tryieg contest in which the country is engaged, nothing but danger am ! reared before it; as it appeared flop papers laid befure that • House, that the commerce and trade of the cavalry were In a 1 state of the most rapid decay, anti the taxes less productive t I an formerly. That while the resourois of the country was th us impaired, the public expenditure had increased by civets! mil lions. a ln aggravation of all these evils, the current coin of the realm Lsd altogether disappeared, and a paper currency, 'vitriol& rally of no value, was now made the legal reedier • that that House could slot but think the present s y stem must lea d 'to a na tional bankruptcy, with all the fatal consequences of suck a ca. lamity '1 hue situated, they felt it to be their duty to implore his Royal Highness, as he valued the prosperity ofthe people area the honour of the Crown, to summon to Lis Councils such men alone who would tledge themselves to endeavour to 'reform all existing abuts, and who, by their wisdoms, firmness, sad pry. dente, might extricate the country from its precut difficulties, and preserve it from the changers by which it was menaced." Lord MILTON rose also to Move an autendateet, but not one so voluminous, or embracing so many topics, as that of his Noble Friend. He thought, on so short ii notice, and without an opportunity cf going into the deuils a they ought not to rush into the pre. a.