Star. — London, England, 1806-05-31 00:00:00

0 region appeared likely to be difpuled of. 6uch evictions 1 ufaally originated in a Corn raittee of the whole Houle.; but he, believed, that in' all the ..hiflnry of Parliament, there was mtt an inflance of any meaftere of equal importance being iutrocinced and dilcutfed for the hell time, upon a elanfe in a Cummittee upon a bill. The mode in which 'this meafure was brought forward he difspproved of for many reafons. it had been combined, as he thought unneceffisrily, with the Mutiny Bill, and when the ',reticular day was known on whicis that Bill would expire, if not renewed, it was evident that this mea t-tire being In combined mull before that day be milled, 0 . 4 only through that Honk, but through the finale of Lords. This was a degree of precipitation with which he would venture to fry no other meafure of equal importance was ever hurried through Path.- mem. This great precipitation was as great an in. it wati , n on the cullom of Parliament, as Or nice. fine itfelf was upon the fyllem of our army. Parlia ment was thus moll wantonly awl unneeenrilv re• doted to a fituation the mill painful And diiircatng. ' Where was no neceffity to have combined this mea t-me with the Mutiny Bill ;it might l•ave as well been brought forward in a feparate Bill. Bur what was the urgent neceffity ? Was there any immediate call for new meafures, or was the army crumbling away f The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Winiihito) had Rated, OA this meafure, in his own opinie,n, st—s not likely to have any very immediate opei ati:n. If that was the real Rate of the cafe, he did not know what apology he could make to the Honk I'm. (tech a precipitation ; he never knew any good to at ife from popular affemblies,or Parliamentmeddling much with the conllitution of the army. He, and t!..4r friends with whom he had ailed, had always thonoitt ferently. They did not interfere with the Regular army, but they bellowed their Attention to that Con. Aitutional and Parliamentary army (as he might cal: it) which seas obtained for limited fervice, by a mi tigated fort of compulfion, and from which many recruits were obtained for the Royal Army. So far from this being an enabling Ratute, or adding-any thing to the prerogative of the Crown, he conadceed it a controuling Ratute, and that to loch an extent as he &mild not hare expedite-I to hays been propelled by Minißcrs. The Crown had already the urdoubt ed prerogative of doing all that was PrOPOrCd to be done by this Parliamentary meafure. If it had been left to the Crown, and the meafure had failed, the retreat would have been eery and graceful, and Par liament would not have been compromised ; bur in the manner it had now been brought forward, Par liament would be fo committed that ;he retreat would appear impoffible. This was his principal objeftion to the mode, and if he were eked bow it was to be remedied ? He fhould anfwer, Take back your meafnre, give us our Mutiny Bill as ufual, and then if you have any other meafure to propose, introduce it feparately, and let it be dirculled without precipi Cation." If he were obliged to difeurs the principle of the meafure in its prefent Rage, he fhould fay, that the main argument which was relied on, the tempta tion that would be held out to recruiting from the limitation of fervice, did not carry conviSion to his i mind Neither did he acquiefce in the opinion, that a much better dcfcription of recruits would be pro cured. It appeared to him, that it was the mats of the population of the country that ought to be look• ad ..., so furnifh recruits, and that they would be as good &Weis who were taken from the plough, as thofe who were picked up in St. James's-Ikea. It ' appeared to him a mot fanciful thing indeed, t o fop. pole that people would be much better plated to en• lift for _general fervice for a limited time, than for , home @vice ; and that their parents, roo, were to I be quite content that their font fhoold be fent fo r their improvement to the Well Indies, inttead of flaying in their own country. - I his better defcription of men that was fpoken of, put him in mind of a limy he had heard, when a pram), fpealing of the , wind, laid, " We had little wind, but what we bad • was taik." ILe the experiment ei old have been tried 1 without expence or rifle. he Mould have been glad of it, but the firft flep of the experiment was, agreeing to an eflimate of at hail aoo,ocol. additional ex- I pence. The example which bad been adduced, of the old Government of France, proved nothing, as it was confelred, that that Government did not keep its engagements with the fahlier. The argument then which was to be drawn from this example would go the other way, The experiment had failed in France, and, therefore, was much more likely to fail in this country, which employed a cnnfiderable part of its comparatively limited population in the navy and in manufattories. In t is country • too, where the experiment bad been tried, on a (mall kale, it had failed t and this was a very Orange reatin to in duce the !Inure to try it at once on a large kale. As to the example of the Swift, it proved nothing, as hat was out the mode of their enrolment, for the ue. nee of •heir nun country. The Right Honour abb. Gentleman (Me. lVindli.tm) was, however, very food • t atm', gy and illuaration, when the arguments fr. 11l I i fh (ailed hirn, He had talked of dthtrues the p: en:adieu, a, a woodman ibinciO t trees. He, how over, far hi, part, did not hippo e the grenadiers w•..id grow much taller or thicker by fuchan.opera tvw, Is. twevet the teem might. Again, lw Was miy holy pleated nil the aaaiOgy of the drill huf h..t:donsn lancing . We sushigis t and thought thp Drill FCTlOdiht sought, in like manner, In hoe his haralion. Op. post hint.iii mind pf a !lot, in La Ftg l e Mu, of a per ion who cut if frisson:4o, anti hiought the leaves toil) sir the market, lie wa: afraid that, to follow the anal gy, this ass the way 0,4 Right Honourable Gentleman a likely in m.atsge hip itornje geld.— There wman argument uphill tic nicafere.which w..s to be inand in emu body'{ womb, and which had been rii firosigly OW pa the prelim °coition, Oar be mull complkips re say * Govetruneht, who would butt ) a quellhm to die &dila by vote, Wiltia Ott attempting any Wise: to . lact i animportant t.t, leftion. What he alluded to was, the great inconve nience that (Air c-lotsiat fervice would throw io the way of the ct•nopletc execiitior , flitch a plan. After a variety exprefTiog a with theat'the clank thould beamendeel, by en ending the retake aTa aye to the c9nclution of the elsen mining %.r.. He profefied a with generally that inflead • I the terms of h :vice being (even years, it &mold laillei he a 1, or fornething very near that ',A m , Mu. Secretary FOX role about one O'clock. and (poke an hour arid a half.—He ftid, it was linguler sh a r sh e Right Ilonourable Gentleman (Mr. CAM 1 it'utg) 1110410 have complained of delay co the part of . I/ millers in bringing this meatitre forward, put*u• :ally when the Right Hoonurabl: Co:oda:Ilan bin:dell urged the pollponement of it tin hf nday next, but not fatisfied with charging them v. ith delay, be alio accufed them of precipitancy n lieu they had (ohmic led it to the Houk. The Right Hon Gentleman had esprelTed his diflike to the dif:rtflion of initial,' topics in the Floufe of Commons, bccaufc it was ge nerally attended with bad confcquences in popular afTemblies ; but did he forget that it was the curious to pals mutiny bills every year in this Houfe, which con trouled the whole army, and lithjaled it to the autho thority of Parliament ? It was the gonaitution of this country that the army Ibutald he effentially under its controul, and not wholly under the influence of the Crown. The Right Hrn.Gentleman laid, that we had been meddling, not with the King's army. but with that of Parliament ; and here then was a Orange dill tinBion, foe he confldered the unlimited force, the Royal. and the limited, time Parliamentary at my; but fuppofing the Right Honourable Gentleman to be right for a moment in this diainflion, how would he feel in the application of the hare, which he had forpor:rd and introduced? If he felt fo much now for the fate of unlimited force, ar:d charg ed Nitrate,. with detlroying what Ire termed the I.arliameatary army, the argument turned noon himfelf and his former colleagues ; for they had ufed their whole en deavour to promote and advance the army for gene• cal fervice; all their fyliems of limited ferviee were calculated to augment the Royal Army. This was the ',crafted ma it of the Army of Defence, and of all the rell. The Right Hon. Secretary then conti• dered the general principle of the fyilem, which, he contended, was the belt that could be brought for ward. Having at great length calved into the mili tary view of the fubjea, he alto dwelt for a confider. able time en the great political advantages which the ! ellablifbrnent of a large dilpotable force in this country would produce to Europe. The Right Hon. Sectetary declated,that he withed for the rettoration of peace upon any terms contigent with the honour of the court . try ; not by giving up our connations with tile Aellige tent Powers. That objeEt, however; is not tri tained eafily. We were placed, not in an unfortunate, but an ungraci-tusfituation,a lituaticin which no fplendid villories or gallant atchievements could eafily remedy. It mug he alone obtained by taking long views—by looking to dillant Felines —by gaining a different fort r.f army, With refpeet to the army, he 4,ertained the matt fanguine hopes that it would be placed, by the propofed alteration in its fyllem, ppnn the mutt refpeEtable footing. The prefent uppofitien, he obferved, had given a pretty goad (ample of their public conduit in the part they took with refpee tb the appointment of my Lord Ellenborough to a feat in the Cabinet. On that occali 111 l , and op t.e Relent it had been infinuated, that Minigets viere•aCting againß the opinions of pet funs of the highett anthott ty, that it was neceflary they lh.,nld not lute any po pularity which they might have, by refuting to take thefe opinions into cenfideratioo. Undoubtedly, laid Mr. For, we may become unpopular uith fome perthns for not taking thole opinions. which, though I may be ready to admit arc retpeCtable, yet I may not be inclined to think ate of the higheft authority. But, Sir, let us recollect that it is our duty,.as Majefly's fervants, not to ternpotize with popular opinions. We know that there is nothing fo eilry as to attend one day to the opinion of one let of per font, and another day to another, Ca at length ae (hall be in the fituation recorded by one.of the Greek Poets, who, in defcribing a pet fon id...riding beiweeD the roads which led to virtue and vice, at length was 'reduced to prefer the lacer. 11 we do r ur,cluty to the country we (hall not follow any foci, tole, becau4 at every Itep we take we Mall cerminly rine our, polarity. We mug endeavtior. by pertettering in what appcais to us the right reach, to tenure the country to its antient fyileot. Ile that lwervcs from that road eels lino a political coward. it kr Z iff{ . up his own opinion he deceits his ditty- us s. (worn fervant of the King, to whom he is bound to girt the bait advice within his power. He is nut true 16 the I people, faithful in his difchargc of Lis duty . as • j Member of Parliament, nor will his efforts ci.her re? doutd to his own honour, or• conduce to the general good. Mr. YORKE fhortly explained. . Mr. PERCIVAL fpoke aoaing the claufr, and en• tered into a calculation to thew, that, rejth the in creafe of pay, the annuity ir hr granted at the end of al years fervice, Ike. a man who it.,w coil the country , t 6 gftioras, would, under ilic priTtfed. hlttni, in volve the country in au exile:lce of The roueflion being loudly called for, a dieifion ' took place upon the motion- f.r leaviog act certain words in the chute, for the purptta of inwoducing Mr. ‘Vindhurn's new claufe ; whtit the,. appeared— For the quellion, Ayes, a . -,4—Not;s, oaf.—Majority, 129.—The motion then king put s 1,11,at the claufe be read a firfl time— • VlfeaunteASTLEß EACH moved that de CA; lemon do report progrcfs, end at leave to fit again, it being too late au h0...r tar the introdudllon of a new qualon.• Mr. YQX cOncludtd, that this could :ewer no other purnefe but that of delay, and that the principle attic chide now reopohd had been taken i, •o confideratlon in the preceling dircurfwn. Vikount CASTLERFAOH frplicd, that the 'elaufe now pro pored was didtinet from the deur.: to be lett La., and requutd a dlittnel fubitantive Mr. PLR CI VAL and Mr. CANNING fupported the argument &NlG:wont Caltkreagh Mr. FOX kpeatcd, Chet It would only anfwet the purpore of delay. Mr. YORKE raid, quertlons of much Ids invariance had been the fubjedt of an adjourned debate; and all tbat was reiiuhld was an opportunity to diktats the dide. ' Lord OE BIAQVIERA. confidered the relent eonverfulun a waft. a time. _ Viccount FIOWICK Niel, that the proper:l was Ilel• and extra ordinary, and put it to t h e flour., whether, if daisy were not dos objsel.. it was not proper in proceed to the nest gage, and r.f.ive an. tartber debate upon tl,e clank for a 'wore opponuouy CANNINQ again fpokc in favour or the snake for re. parting pr Y gr OU ns. Sir W. ef NG falel,dast when Memo, ion was made for haw. log our tb• wifids, the Hook we. aware of the words ill he WWI tined, and that the principle of coolie was already difetiff:d. Mr. 1.1.11,C1VA (Add k via‘a or w qucitlgt, Sod required anew difeufs . . Ale N'tN!MAM contended, that the venni* to he left out, and ilk won!' to h InbflitutaJ, had been Itbatedtogetha. thane I.A%VitENCE (poke on the lime fide. Mr BRAGGESATIILIRET, Mr. kOSE,and Vikovnt CAS. TuraAcli argued for a difruilion of the chafe. A divifoi then tools place on the motion that the chairman do report pro. grab and elk leave to fit ag:.ini which was negatived upon a ',Ms- Lon. Ayes 14--1 ot. The qualms tiaras being put, that the chore be read a Era It we. tarried upon a tits Rion, ay. • i tS4-11UC. 00. Mr PERCIVAL then mow, J, that the Chairman do now leave the Chair, which was iegatirs.d, uyou a &wham: Ayes 64 I.lj. w'**'''' l * dais ha Sad &emu! Mr. YOlt!:E ori It, and (lid ha lhould move that the Chs rman tboutd report progre.s—(4../tr, arm ! Pit% wein'esrAlS (aid, that this was a won vexatious pro reeding on the part of the Gentlemen opporke. Mr. YGRKR moved, that the Chairman do now leave the ( hair. This induced a long camverfation between nearly the Cane Members. The SPEAKER gave It as his opinion that this aloha might hr revated frequently In the courfe of ,the night, beettuk, though It might not be At at a pracedlng moment, it alight be fit at a fuhfeguent oste. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH fabi, be arra witnefal facia a pro ceeding. Mr. FOX Wetted, that =len the Had* Mal Naar Come nanny Tualatin, a few gentlemen, by Wing lip pram mule, niiyht at any time iirfeat and olaftrad en iiiielisiwelfb The Houk then divided on the motion, that the Chairman do now leave the chair, which was negatived. Ayes sa —Noes /03. It win then moved, Oat an eAufe be read a towel thus, and a debate enfued. The SPFAKEIt fold, that the Houk eras In a very amdairabla Rate, and recommended thu the clank ihnuld be rail a Bated time, and that the debate upon the wind* dour' take piars'arlitaa the motion a] ould come to be aide, that the eke& di Mod part of the BilL Yileount CASTtEILEAGH and Mr. STUAGRS BOURNE contended fur an opportunity of debating the principle La Clop pre• fent ibge. Mr. WM. SMITH and doe CHANCELLOR oldie FXCH!. quER fpnkc agalnft It. Many ineffedival efforts were nude to comprondfe the !wend's. Mr. SHER IDAN at length raid, that as be law the fientlenten were dcterrniped not to give np any point, be would recommend It to twenty or thirty of his friends In go home, Deep for a tew hours, and get their !muralist after which they might comeback (reel, and relieve their wearied companions. This fperch Was bailed with load acclamations; but thortly after on the motion of Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE. who 'Wed. that, though the mode ia width the Houle was proceeding might be entertaining to tome at the Members, yet it thould act be laid before the public ; the Mangers were ordered to withdraw. After about an hour's farther Debate, we underftand, on the russet inn of the Speaker, it was asrecd that an 4 niendment Oloulsi he prepared. pro forma, on Monday, fo as to permit of a further diced:lon on the prlndple of the there. The Chairman warn then permitted to leave the Chair. when be repnrted progreG. and obtaiseii leave to it again.—Adjunined at Halt pall Sla ulauck Oda mooning) =di Monday. .ONDON. SATURDAY, MAY 3i. TRICE OF STOCKS THIS TAY ATONE O'CLOCK. CanNs, for opening, 6t}-.-Oinnium 24. The Houfe of Commons did not rife till half paR fie o'clock this morning. At three o'clock a divifion took ;dace upon the claufc propofed by Mr. Wino'. HAM to Ise introduced into the Mutiny Bill, and the quenion being carried, it was generally cuisp , that the Houfe had adjournid, and all the Riangers, et cept two or three, went away ; but on the Gallery being again opened it was found the Houfe had . again got into a warm debate, the Minitler wifbing to have the claufe read a fecond time, and the oppofition to put it off. No lets than feven divilions took place,, four of which were upon a repetition of the motion; " thaftke Chairman do now leave the chair r • , 4 • 41 . mnsam;m • • The rectal of Air Grottos Beau), boa been filially decided. His blayssres I,varrant 'leder thE Ajo manual has been iffued for this porri:e, agfeeably to die Reflridive Aet of tn . / ; and the Earl of Lao. naaohLS will, in •confequcnce, immediately proceed to India, to afforne the important office of Governor Geral. . .• • • We mentioned yenerePy the receipt of American Papers to the 210 tilt. We fubjoin (ome farther cx• tt AO. from them • , • n. 1411.ADFLPHIA, APRIL IR.--On Tactility the 15th lin(t. the Speaker of the }lncite cif Reprefentatirret htid before the Hnufe the following Letter from the Se t:lieu, yof the Treirfury • . . - Tit/MIT DEPAITMINT, APItIL 15, dlolA. " In adorer to the requeSt contained In the Raolution of the Houle of Reprcfentati•es of the • tit ind. I have the honour ref. poaftilly to Rate, that no application its been made to draw mo il pay horn the Treafury for the purchaft of the Florida,. before au appropriation made by the law for that purpofe. The eircum , Rance, wad. may have produced an itnprefaon that Such an appit cation lit been made being uneonnedlcd with any matter apper taining to the osce of Sect etary of the Treafury, ar.: not prtfumed to come within: the fenpe of the information required from this department by the Haar. (Signed) A. GALLATIN.". 'the Senate the United 3iarea have confented to and adrifed, the'rAtitication of the Tripolitan Treaty. The votes were—Ayes :2—tines On Tirefday, the istb inn; the Senate pared the Bill from the Houk of. Reprefentatives, prohibit. ing the importation of el..rain Brit;lir goodsostithout amendment—Ayes 19..—Noes g. This Bill now Wants only the fignatme of the Prefident to become a law. A letter from Congreft mentions, that Congrefe Kill not adjourn until Monday next. Li(ASADA IKON Tilt PIetIDINT TO TIM SINATt AND DODSE OF IVES OF TYR ONITCO sTA fte. ........ " During the blockade of Tripoli. by the fquadron of the I/oil ed States. a (mall cruiser, under the fist of Tunis, with two prl acs (all of trifling value) attempting to ewer Tripoli, was turned I I back. warned, and attempting a;ain winder, was taken pofleffion of as prize by the tquadron ; her reftitutinn was claimed by the Bey of Tunis, with a threat of war in terms fo tetious, that on withdrawing from the blockade, of Tripoli, the Commanding Meer of the (quadnol thought it his duty to repair to Tunis with his (quadrat', and ' , quire a categorical declaration whether peace or war was intruded ? the Bey preferred explaining himfelf by an Amiaaliador to the United beater, who, on hi, arrival renewed the requrft, that the veil and her prises &Gull be reamed. It was deemed proper to give this proof of friendflaip to the Dep. and the Anthallislor was informed that the refill would be reftored. Afterwards he made a requlfltion of naval flares to be fent to the Bey, in order to fecure a peace for the term of three years, with • threat of war if tetuferl. It bas been 'tided, and the Ambattador le about to depart, without receding from his threat or demand... " Under tt.cfe tin:unlit/races, and eonfidering that the prowl- Boos of the As% of March as, 0304, will cede, in confequence of the Rat it - widen r.fthe Treaty of Peace with Tripoli, now advifed and contented to by the Senate, I have thought it my duty to com municate thefe fads, in order that the Congrets may toothier the expediency of continuing the faint proriGoos foe a limited time, or waking others equivalent. THOMAS J EIIERS JN." April i 4. ISA NAUTICAL LLLICENCP. P Lll4Oll TII MAT 19.••••ClIlle in the Porn:pate tiff ßM. Its from 1.411Xi0, bound to If Ana, hem with cocoa. Rigor, sod caber geode, detained by the Milbrook f: Wooer; Kea, of 74 pm. (rum the Channel Elect ; and Tribune, of go pros, Goes • cruise_ Sailed the Mercurius, Taint, sad the Diana, Idbakee.' for '1 onningen.. Poor SMOOTH, Mar Sp a-Sailed his letsJelife Ship Erianeetia for Plymouth to refit ; Ann, armed brig on a cruise; Ant Sehoo. flee and Condi gun brig, wi!th Several Ihipa ander coeval ,tee the Dooms. The Miko frigate, Hoe. Admiral Berkeley, Captain Sir Robert Laurie, with the %dee sod Ntwfosindlsodfliips is ‘ drop. I *dare to the ifle of Wight, and will fed from thence to mon raw. Pionouratila Captain Courtney Do'ne b espeeted tomor row to take the command of the Royal William. Cep. Vim= ie eppointedateting Captain of the Poriame, t 11) Captain Berry sr rim. MA r ;c MA the Downs his MajearY Rip Ante. lope. Ole has made the convoy for the gatt hake sod will drop down-to St. Heleree to4nonrow. The Cmrspag and Eaodesy- Amazon ffl= sr* alio to drop down tnenotrovra—Ar -- alto Is Vied b of war, froma cr uise off Ravre ehl. ro,,,r_bilfgre°Bl Plymouthled the Arm es:mod from wmtyto Howasrabla admiral Berkeiey Put 100141 Bap Yenewirth this monstoa. end was to.'" — Tor bis commend at Halifax. Admiral Sir 5.5. Ws,. nl petted down on Monday, sad will fail immeclately cia his Duval, Mar In—Wiled sheltie Pallas, of Bolton, Capt.*: la ballad, for Gorport. Paled by this morning for Fluffing curia &Wu the Cape of Good Hope, having on board General Janke, I and Mtn Came into the Roads (or prottflons his MaJefty's frigate ilsoche, from the Dorris ;' WO the Rifler:ow pa brig from is trotter—Wind S.s. W. and moderate. Da.sa, May jo.—Arrived the Acme gum brig, and Valornat (loop, from afillitt off Boutoo ; 'the Honore, a cartel, from the Caps of Gond Hope. Sailed the BLincLefoi Dover Roads; Daunt- Ida amp, Armee kbooner, Speedwell brig. and Seagull Soup, on a artily ail Boulogne; Panty gun brig, oa a cruise off Calah; Lu cifer bomb, with convoy for Spithead: ti. c Happy, Cbriften, for Madeira; and the John Villargett, Waterman, for New York. The following Order was yefterday iffued (tom the Admiralty : Dy the Commifinners for Executing the Once of Lord High Mind of the United Klogrlotn of Great M oan and Ireland, Sm. The Right Honourable William Windham, one of Ms Majeftyla Principal Secretaries of State, haring by hls letter of the etch hat. acquainted as, that loin sdalefty has been pirated to order Legere of Marque en* lteptiraS be M tis s t e r ,a; ; k effcis, sad goods of Peelle, lowa St Own el l ; and at the fame time to se lie Makiher as weasel& give - calm hellAerairaboodCommendwief w Majefty's Sipe , and weds argurever they wy be latimed, to SW or &Impel Sips or veffels belonging d Poia, audio the town of Paper Mob, lave sad except any Sips er each to which hie Ma= licence has been granted, or which have been direttod to be from the embargo t We do, in put-Nance able Majates Ombra Ogettled to tt; as aforefaid. hereby requite and Sired pou Pis Pips er deltroy all expo cor 'nab Wagging by Pendia, and te the towirs of Papenbutytt, which you may be able' to fall in with, faux 'O4 mar any apps or voids to which lie Malay% Nod= hestell gointtd, or which have been diredted es bit frees tbrientit hap, aecordinglyr end to give the Ilse sgeedgma to al Se OSA cerr employed nod& your commend. • Given under our Haod, the totb of May, s*o6. To the refpedive slag officers, Oeptaiae, Cam. modem and Commanding Micas of his Mo. MO !Sleeted Vefele. • . ' Sy amunand of their Leagbips. Orders, it is fah& were alfo ;Cued yefterday, frogs the Admiralty, to fit out eleven' fhips of the -line. oat of thofelo ordinary at the feveral ports, with all potable expedition, . • Admiral Puays s goes to the Mediterranean Milani of Lord Noarg tut, and it is fuppofed be will go out .. in la Caissons,. EXEC - floc—At the elrafe of the Poll on Saturday, the numbers were as follows :" , Cater CokkotigkEfq. 9t4 - Wen. Congress Mooch, Effe. • e 7 1 .1 Majority • - au Yefierday a Court of Direeors was held at the Lift India Honk, when Captain G. Fulmar° was (worn into the sommand of the flip Earl Spencer, Yefterdaj a ballot was taken at the EaR Lodi; • Hook on the undermentioned qaegiou, viz That this ewe having moldered the Papers hid before it,. molt highly approves of the seal masifeltol, and the magma per. feed, by the Cour: r , f I:firearm, and eefird a arm adherence to the principle. maintained by the Court of Diredoh tr. be Ina pettish, exed 6 a:7 to preferve the (Auto" , author ity over the Governments of lodia vetted by lew in the Coen of Direaors to retrain a profute etpenditurs of Public Money, and to prevent all Schemes of Cooquelt and Extenflon of Domirdon, tuatara which the Legilatere has declared to be repugnant to the wills. the butWor, and the policy of the nation ; and this Court dash ashes the Court of Diredors of its mat cordial and zealous rapport: with a view to pre:crve rixop,dred, the Rights sad Privllegai 4 the Eatt India Company. • . At fix o'clock, the glaffes were finally eluted, and „. delivered to the Scrutineers, who,- at a late hour. reported the ngmbers'ln be--Far the queßion 928 Againft the queition. 195— Majority 733. FORTY ryes Tuousaiso Poesog may be gained by the purcbak of a finale Tickit, before next Wed nefday morning, when the Sift drawn will receive 23,0001. over and above any other Prise from 2 O.GOOI. 10 211. which may happen to be draws againfl it.. There is the full proportion of Prizes yet in the Wheel, and only five days to draw, TWENTY T4101.11•ND POUNDS. 4700, entitled to 20,0001. as S. tt.drawo Ticket yefferday, was fold • in one Qtlarter, one Eighth, and ten Sixteenth Shares at Burr's truly fortunate Offices, No. 4, Cornbill. and N. 9, Cliariug Crofsi, where the lee scwooll. the /,2j/ so,ootd. aad.the/si toosool, ever lhared, were all fold and regiilered. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are fellir..l at the above Offices in great variety, and the nit drawn Ticket next Wednefday, June 4., is sntitied to ss,oool. KING'S BIRTH Dar.--Twenty-five Thoufand Pounds will be gireir,to the Sill drawn Ticket next Wedneid.iy, June 4, being the Sixth Day's Drawing of the prefent Lottery. Ihe advantage of purcha- a. I flog at this period mull be obvious, when fo great a proportion of the Tickers are drawn, and the Wheel Rill contains nearly 14c.`..0:-‘3l. in Prizes. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, continue on Cale at SWIFT and Co.'s Old Office, in the Poultry. • - VICTUAL LI NG-OFFICE, May 3 1, a Bc6. ::021fITISSIONZICS for PIc.TUALLING His mA7ss7r, Navy, Is body fiat Nakao That on Monday next the ad of June, on the 3d Monday in that Month, and on the Ste and third Monday in every fueeeeding Month, they will be ready to receive Tenden in writing (fealed up) foe fuels gliantuics of EngLA PEASH as the refpretive Dealers therein, may think proper to offer : to he delivered into hi. Ma jelty's Vietualling StoreS at Deptford. or Into the Army Vsauall hog Stores in St. Ca.hatine's, and to he paid fur by Itlaa payable with inter& ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contradt may be WO at the Secretary,. °Mee. No marl will be Md te say Teed& Is sobk6 Offprint flail see le Wm.& is word of !mob, s• teat j ail set Is &livered & tbe Based before Ss& idea, 0 , 1 tee r ivt ILAys appeiwol for tkeir rati fi es es befire aeastiond; is& &Se Peri& sob° ma.rs Telider. or Awe *Ai es hi. &ball ahead to safes& vibes ealledfir. LONDON! Printed mod pablifitect by LEVEL KENT, (of (:as te:bury-place, Lambeth), at the STAN. Or►tcq No. it, Carey arm% Pebbled alfo at the Urea Orme, Tcmple.Bar. • JE be may • tired, W Ferfiirts flendlion • obefier,j the bouts 11"1*. The Ft to beim! /all bee to bee. Fr • • • M l as . b• win be of r pita. the .A or ken cad lan, DT • At J A be h ftr • At Ma Sak s Cu • A the Et • los. la A A ✓rit A !lee Ewa Gibe sod cant. F. Au. oft lant • that the air. Men root fe,co ! . .alf I n; and ing R • (even Amy, Semi , coneeri eacelluit choiceft The a Knife w the brit Fence, is sienna C th 4. pureha or i.ft TAIAtOn ; Wert, 1.• On k teas. '