Star. — London, England, 1812-06-22 00:00:00

I RANF.I.AGH, MILLBANK. &tablished by Authority of the Right Honourable the Lord Chamberlain. ' '['O MORROW, Tuesday, June 23, w ill b e g i ven 1 - a magnificent NAVAL. FF. I'F., enriched with fancitul ap propriate Decorations. To the Entertahiments of the Evening, will be added, a grand and briliant diplay of FIRE-WORKS, which have been a long time in preparation. Doors open at Sevin, and the Cencert begins at Eigbt precisely,' Admls•inn 2s. 6d. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT' GAZETTE. CARL'TON•HOUSE, JUNE 11, 1612. His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been pleased, in the name and on tl'e behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Sir Thomas Tyrwhit, Knight, to be one of his klesty's Gentle tun Ushers Daly Waiters. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, JUNE 26. Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John Wil son Croker, Esq. a letter from the Hon. Captain j34.uverie, of. his Majesty's ship Medusa, to Captain Sir George Ralph Collier, of the Surveillante, giving an account of the destruction of rhe French national store-ship la Dorack, of 14 guns and Bt3 men, on the sth inst. in the harbour of Arcasson, by the boats of the Medusa, under the directions of Lieutenant Josiah Thompson. Notwithstanding the enemy were prepared for the attack, and the boats were hailed before they were- within musket-shot, the ship was carried, after a desperate struggle, in which the whole of the crew, excepting 23 taken, were either killed or compelled to jump overboard ; the commander of the vessel (a Lieutenant dc Vaisseau) was amongst the latter, severely wounded. The Medusa had none killed, and only five wounded. At day-light the ship was got under weigh, -but after proceeding abbut a league dawn the harbour, she grounded ; and the tide then running out with great violence, she was set fire to, after the wounded had been taken out, and some time after blew up. The Dorade had been watching an opportunity to escape from Arcasson since the month of April, 1811. Captain Bouverie highly commends the conduct of Lieutenant Thompson and the other officers and men employed on this occasion. Rear-Admiral Brown, Commander-in-Chief at the islands of Guernsey and Jersey, has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter from Lieutenant Drake, commanding the Sandwich hired lugger, giving an account of his having, on the 15th inst. captured the Courageux French lugger privateer, of two guns and 24 men, out four slays from Brehat, without making any capture. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 15. Royal Regiment of Artillery. . lint Lieutenant Daniel bourchier to be Second Captain, vice Fleming, retired. Dated May 30, 1812. Second Lieutenant Claudius Slaw to be First Lieutenant, vice Bourchier,. Dated as above. Commission in the Anglesey Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Anglesey, • William Griffith Williams, Gent. to be. Lieutenant. Dated June 10, 1812 Commissions in the Buteshire Regiment of Local Militia, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant. Jo M•liinlay, Gent. to be Quarter-Master, with the brevet rank of Lieuttnant, vice (trine, promoted. April 24,1812. John lt t,d, Gest. to be Ensign. Dated Dec. 23, 1811. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Norfolk. Ist or Wes►-Norfolk Regiment of Militia—Thomas Cooper Coles, Cent. to be Ensign. Dated May 16, 161 g. Luddon Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant Charles Tompson to be Captain, vice Bacon, resigned; Cornet Richard Denny to be Deuter.onr, vice 'lampoon ; John W. Pooch, Gent, to be Cor. - net, vice Denny. Dated June 6, 1812. South *Greenboe Cavalry—A. A. Powell, Cent. to be Cornet, vice Eyre, reigned. Dated J ur.e 6,1812. Commissions in the Fishgard Battalion of Pem brokeshire Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Essex Harries, E..q.; John Owen, Esq.;, David Harries Esq.; bomas liayclutoi, Esq.; and David '1 homas, Esq. to be Cap tains; and John Loyd, Crpt. to be Lieutenant Dated May 15, 1809. James James, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated May 25, 1812. lan John, ("tut. to be Ensign. Dated May 24, 1809. Marris Widiants, Gent. to be ditto. Dated May 25, 1812. ColliMissioll signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hants. , North Hants Regiment of Militia—Ensign Alexander Fraser to be lieutenant, ♦ice 1 order, resigned. Dated May 25,1812. EstuthliV ist Han . 4. Local Militia—Quarter-Mauer Henry Holmes its be Lieutenar, by brevet. Dated June 1, 1812. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. • Robert Cooper, of I)c4n's Buildings, Lock's I•ields, Surrey, baker. BANKRUPTS. Leonard Duncan, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, shopkeeper, • deumr and cl,,,ptnan to surrender June 23, and August 1, in ten, at Guildhall:London. Attornies, Messrs. Ktbblewhite, Rowland ..nd Robinson, Gray's-[nn-place. Robert Jen ll .. gs, of Cher:sey, Surrey, bricklayer, dealer and chapinan, June July 4, and August 1, at ten, at Guildhall Anomie., Messrs. Clarke and Grazebrouke, Chaney. James slickridge, of Duke-street, parish of bt. James, Weitmin s!tr, Middlesex, drak e and chapnign, lune 27, July 7, and Aegust 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Price, 32, wick-streer, I;..lden-square. Tb. ma, Vi yatt, cf Lexicy, Kent, baker, dealer and cbapnian, June `..7 July 4, and August 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Anomie., • Mr. Gould, Woolwich ; or Mr. Turner, Red Lion-square. TI-omas banal*, of the $ arid% of Ledbury, Herefordshirg, ntiller, torn-dealer, dealer and chapman, July 15, 16, and August t, in eleven, a: the Plume of leathers Inn, Ledbury. Attornies, 'Holbrook, Ledbury ; or George Jidmunds, Esq. Pxclr..qt.a ONice, Lincoln's-Inn, London. Rebert Marsh, late of Old Broad-greet, London, silk-broker, June 29, July 4, and AtiEun 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, V.'asbrough, Sun -court, Cornhill. Charles Burt. of Dyke's-Head-passage, Ncwgate-Market, in the pansh of Xt. Faith, under St. Paul's, London, victualler, dealer and chapman, Jitile 23, 39, and August, at 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lobbiiis, Eurnival's-Inti, Holborn. John wab y, of Hyt he, 'Kent, linen and woollea-draper, dealer • and chapman, June 23, 20, and August 1, at eleven, at Guild. ball, London. Attorney, Mr. George Donnollon, No. 3, Copt. hall Buildings, Thrognorton-street. Matthew Burrell, of Kirg'a Lynn, Norfolk, ironmonger, dealer and chaFinatr, July 3, at four, July 4, at eleven, and August I, E twelve, at the Cuildhall,King's Lynn, Attorrues, Messrs. Fainhcrue and Clarke, Warniord-court, London; or Mr. liar vty Goodwin, Kinis's-l.ran. John Ward, of Birmr - gham, factor, dealer and chapman, July 3, 4, at eleven, and August 1, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, in 1 err ple.row, Bit null/ham. At tonnes, Messrs. Bleasdale, Altgander aril Hoisue, New Inn, London; or Mr. Parker, Birmingham. Charles Greiff, late of New Bridge-street, Blackfrjars, London, rnercLant, Jure 23, 27, at twelve, at.d August 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. 2t t:l and Hendrick, Bow-lane, Che.iprlde, Thomas Brooman, of Margate, in the Isle of Thanet f -Kent, grocer and chee.emongt r, June 23, July 4, and August 2, at eleven, at Gulldy.li I ondon. Attornies, Messrs. hawking and Pering, Margate or Mr. Sarnia! Taylor, 140. 24, Johp...treet, Bedford-row, LJ won . Tholna Pay, of' West Cewei, Isle of Wight, Hants, merchant, g rief and cboitutb, Jitly 29 $ at WW I July 21, at ekven, and August 1, at twelve, at Cu Attorney, Mr. Vol'Sley, of Ntwport, Isle of Wight. George 'I 'dikell, of Joe's Coffee-house, Mitre-court; London, wine-merchant, dealer and chapman, June 27, at eleven, July 4, and August 1, at one, at Gui;dial!. Attorney, Mr. Green - well, Gray's lan-square. John Brown, 'of Norman-street, Old-street-Road, Middlesex, hint-maker, dealer and chapniau, June :23, July 4. and August 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr- Holloway, Chancery line, London. William Ring the younger, of Rochester, Kent; grocer and shop keeper, dealer and chapman, June 22, July 4, and August 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Osbaldeston, Little Tower-street, London. DIVIDENDS. Richard Orwin, of Upper Mildleaex, insurance broker, .Itne ateleven, at Guildhall—J. W illilay, jun. Meriden, maltster and corn-factor, July 1 S, at eleven, at the George Inn, Coventry—W. Gardner, Hayniarket, vietu dler , Julie t.:7, at 12, at Guildhall—S. Every, Bethnal-Green, merchant, July 11, at twelve, at Guildhall—W. A. Spurrier, Bristol, mercer, July 11, at twelve, at Poole, Cheapside, ItaberdaAter, &c. July 11, at ten, at Guildhall—J. L. Wh it e, nnon-street, wine merchant, July es, at ten, at Guildhall—S. Swallow, of Crown court, Threadneedle-street, Russia broker, July 11, at twelve, at Guildhall—H. Mewburn, jun. Lloyd's Coffee-house, broker, &c. July 11, at elven, at Guildhall—J. Hague and Co. Tower Royal, merchants, July U, at eleven, at Guildhall—G. Matthews, of Hythe, hatter, July 11, at ten, at Guildhall—B. Roffey, of New- Bond-street, taylor, July 11, at eleven, at Guildhall.—A. E. Berg, St.Paurs Church-yard, merchant, July 14, at eleven, at Gui'dhaU. S. A. Lambert, Bread-street, underwriter, &c. July 11, at twelve, at Guildhall—J. Wilson, ot Manchester, grocer, JulA £O, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool—W. Daud, Whitebaven, muslin manufacturer, July 21, at eleven, at the Old King's Arms Inn, Carnsle---E. S. Neale, Cheapside shawl and bombazine manu facturer, * 11, at ten, at Bennett and J. Chir ney, Carlisle, manufacturers, July 21, at eleven, at the Old King's Arms Inn, Carlisle—lt. King, of Touley-street. hatter, July 14, at twelve, at Guildhall—C. W. Knowlton, of Fleet-street, hatter, July 14, at one, at Guildhall—W. Blore, Knightsbridge, carpal terOuly 11, at eleven, at Guildhall—Stanley and Fleming, Deal, ship agents, July 11, at twelve, at Guildhall—J. M`Lean, of Old Change, victualler, July 11, at ten, at Guildhall— I'. Nixon, of Lamb's Conduit-street, merchant, July 11 ,at eleven, at Guildhall. B. Eyre and Co. of Tokenhouse-yard, merchants, July 11, at eleven, at Guildhall—Z. View, of Dudley, mercer and draper, July 10, at eleven, at the Llttleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge —E. Loasdale, York, linen-draper, 'July IS, at eleven, at York—A. Bazley, of Okehampton, grocer, July 9, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter—G. Smith, of High Beech, victualler, July 11, at twelve, at Guildhall—G. Wardle, of Newcastle - spun-Tyne, grocer, Sec. July 11 , at one, at Guildhall—J. No:t, of Rumford, grocer, &c. July 14, at eleven, at Guildhall—T. Preston, of Al dermanbury, warehouseman, Julyl4, at ten, at 9uildhaU—Roht. Browne, of Ada'-court, merchant, July 14, at twelve, at Guildhal m s 1... T. Bradshaw, of St. Martin's-k-Grand, shoe-maker, July 14, at twelve, at Guildhall: CERTIFICATES, SLILY 11. G. A. Wylie, Warnford-court, merchant. W. Preston, Man chester, butcher. J. Lewington, Leman-street, plumber. G. and J. Arnall, Birmingham, merchants. R. Taylor, Pancras, car penter. E. Townsend, Blozwich, rope-maker. J. Caswell, Greenhill's-rents; baker. E. A. Van Voorst, Bishopsgate-street, merchant. S. Buggins, Birmingham, cruet.frame-manufacturer. R. Steriker, Epsom, innkeeper. J. Greatorex, New .road, wine merchant. R. James, New London-street, merchant. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER:HIPS. Wright and Co. Bolton, manufacturers. Cross and Slater, Picket-street, shoemakers. Mills and Huttly, Red Lion-square, stable-keepers. Roberts and Nailer, Dudley, timber-dalers.— Bunney and Wood, Manchester, merchants. Dolmen and Paul, , jun. Bury, coal-merchants. Voegler and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Hunt and Newman, Bermondsey, grocers. Brierley and Lees, Ashton, cotton-spinners. Delarue and Co. Soho-square, booksel lers. Richardson and Co. Lincoln's Inn-fields, laud-surveyors. P4RLLIMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, J 90. The Royal Assent was notified by Commission to the Irish Loan Bill, the Irish Customs Bill, the Scots Local Militia Bill, the Parkhurst, Woolmer, and Holt Forest Bills, the Edinburgh Police Bill, some local and private Bills, in all 17. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Montrose, and Lord Walsingham.—Adjuurned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKZR on his return from the Peers, read to the House a list of the Bills that had received ate Koyal As cnt, the titles of which are given in our Report of the Procedings of the House of Lords. He likewise informed the House ' that he had received the following letter f rom t h e E ar l o f Wel• lington, dated SIR. " Fuente Guinaldo, May 29. " I have communicated to the General Officers, Officers, and Troops under my command, the unanimous resolution of the House of Commons, of the 27th April, conveying the approba tion of the House of their conduct in the, siege and capture of Badajoz. I beg to assure the House of the high sense I enftr tain of its approbation, as displayed by the repeated marks of favour, with which it has received my conduct and this: of the army under my command. I likewise re'urn to you, Sir, my thanks for the manner in which you have communicated this vote, and remain, &c. " WELLINGTON." Colonel PALMLR brought in Palmer's Compensation Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. • The Irish Customs Regulation Bill, the Scotch Excise Bill, the Bermuda '1 rade I iii , the Militia Subalterns Bill, and the Militia Adjutant,' Bill, severally went through a Committee. The Reports were ordered to be received on Monday. Leave was given to Mr. W. POLL, to continue the Acts of 94 Geo. (IL chap. 106, and 51 Geo. 111, chap 81. Sir Geo. Hitt. brought up the Report of the Committee on Irish Stamps, when Sir J. Newport took an opportunity of de precating the increase of the duty on advertisemen. sin Ireland. Mr. W. Pot. e expressed a dmire to favour the press as much as possible. His wish was to have the duty collected on the same looting as in England, but without some alteration an annual loss of 50001. wouid be incurred. A BiU was ordered to be brought in pursuant to the Resolutions of the Committee. Si; J. lsiewroirr moved for several returns from the Trea sury Board of Ireland, in 1811, in order to prove that the statement he had made on a former night, regarding the decrease of the Duty on Leather, was eorrect.—Mr. W. PoLe had no ob jection to the production of documents which would only prove the business of the Board of 'treasury was transacted with the utmost regularity—Sir. I. Newport rejoined, that they would prove, that in - the teeth of the Act of Parliament, only one Lord of the Treasury attended during three-fourths of the year. The Irish Inland Excise Bill, the West India Licences Bill, the Irish Bakers' Bill, the Newfoundland Spirits Bill, and the Debtors Relief Bill, were all read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. Mr. - W awl von gave notice, that he would en Monday move for leave to bring in a Bill for better Regulating the Collection of the Duty on Malt.—He also brought in the Loan Bill and the Lottery Bill, which were read a first time,and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.—Adjourned till Monday. BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK. . THIS DAI. 011):116-.—Committee on Dublin Harbour Bill—on Starch BPI —on Publicans' Bill—on Copper Duty Bill—on Whale Fishery Bill—of Ways and Meads—of Supply—on West India Trade Acts—on Copper Acts—on Distillery Amended Bill—on Irish Inland Excise Bill—on Salt Acts--on silanutha Trade Bill—on West India Licences' Bill—on Newfoundland Spirits' Bill -on Irish Bakers Bill—on Poor Debars' Bill—Further Consideration of Report Ways and Means.—Report of Nightly Watch Bill— Irish Lustonis' Bill—Land Tax Deeds' Bill—Scotch Excise Bill —Bermuda Trade Bill—Militia Subalterns Bill—Militia Adju tant' Bill—Lottery Bill, second time--Loan Bit., second time— Palmer's Bill, second time. NOTIC es—Mr. lekyll's Bill for enabling the Prince Regent to make L ea s" in Surrey part of Duchy of Cornwall—Mr. Can- • nhig's Resolution respecting the Penal Laws of the Catholics, to be laid before the Prince Regent—colonel Palmer, Mr. Palmer's Arrears in Supply—Lord luthorp, a Return of. Leather con. •unted by the army—Mr. Wharton, Miscellaneous Estimates in Supply—Mr. Wellesley Pole, Treasury Bills in Supplyluid Way. and Means, TO-MORROW. Noniegs—Mr. Ferndl, Irish Titbse--3 lakayewport, Re solutlena on Irish Schools and Edueation—Mr. Lachlan, Mo tion relating to the conduct of the steward of the Palace Court —Mr. Wharton, Bill for securing Malt Duties. °Rotas—Further consideration of Report of General Incto sure Bill—on Unlawful Oaths Bill—en Riots Bill—Report of Mail Coach Bill—Local Token; Bill, second dale—Committee on Irish Population Bill—Committee on Scotch Tales. he would have kept it back from them out o p pert respect, from t persuasion that they would korn to give up the assertion of a principle, and avga themselves of the resignation as a subterfug e to sin( nth their way to power. Lord Eascoist regretted that he had not for % seen the possibility of a difference in the constrtrct rq of the minute, or he would have taken care that his Noble Friends should have clearly understood each other. He did not however think their difference very considerable. Lords arey and Glenville mutt have adverted to all the circumstances of last year and of the present, and of the manner in whi c h s h e proposal came to them, and it was incumbent npoe them to see that they had all the securities that h a d been usual upon changes of administration, to enable them to carry on thi: functions of government with et'. fect. The removal 01 the Household was to be pan of the new arrangement, and could not be propo se d to take place till the new Ministry was formed. lie understood that the first act cf the new Administre. tion must necessarily be the removal of those offices& The question was proposed from excess of candour, because it was known that Lord Moira had strong objections to it. Lord Moira had the power to make or to refuse to make the Administration, and hoe s the words of his answer, t h at " he coed not coNeVa ie 44 Makin? the exercise .f this pow7l. positive and ilkilibno sibh in the formation of the Administration," he agreed that he thought . Lord Moira must have rM derstood, not that the removal was to he proposed a s a previous stipulation to the Prince, but as a prase stated to his Lordship as tcrbe a fundamental and necessary part of the new arrangement when it sh ou ld . be formed.. The Noble Earl (Lord Moira) objected to it upon two grounds, that it would give counts mance to the calumnies which had been circulated with respect to the Prince, and also that it would en. courage the slanders against those whom his Ito / al Highness was particularly bound to protect. That with the knowledge that such removals were to be the first act of the Administration, he could not coo. cur in forming it, and he therefore put an end to the conversation. WEDNESDAY. NOTISIS—Mr. Brougham, Mr.Prendergait'a Petition and the Province of Ou4e-- Sir John Newport, Resolution relating to the Civil List of Ireland—Mr.Whitbread, Toleration Act. Oanta—Committee on Matine Officers Pay Bill. THURSDAY. Norict—Sir S. Romilly—Mr. Houlden's Petition relating to Lincoln Gaol. ORD[II over. on Highways Bill—House to be called FRIDAY. OADIR— Committee on Fzcbequer RI THE ADMINISTRATION. The following is a tolerably correct summary of the conversation which took place in the House of Lords, on Friday last, during the exclusion of stran gers : The Duke of ATHOL asked, if the correspondence and documents which had been published were au thentic, and the several points correctly. stated ? Lord MOIRA answered, that they were faithful transcripts of the original papers, and correct, except as to a few typographical errors. • He stated, that he . gave, the fullest credit to Lords GRIM and Govt. saLte, for the purity of the sentiment that guided them in all their late transactions ; and required only the same admission for himself. He had acted solely upon public considerations, as they had done. He thought his case fully made out by the papers ; but had heard that a construction, different from his, had been put on the last minute ; and W his Noble Friends maintained that, he was glad to be able to meet it there. He was ready to give an answer to any ques tion, and to enter into a full explanation. Lord GREY came there prepared to give a full explanation of his conduct, and of all the circum stances connected with it, and complained that he and his friends were deprived of that justice which they had a right to expect, in losing by the exclusion of strangers the opportunity of laying before the public every part of the late transactions, as far as they were concerned in them. That he had had no share in the publication alluded to, except in request. ing that if any thing was published nothing should be omitted. He believed the papers to be accurate, unless indeed as to one or two typographical errors, which rendered the sense of some of his own letters obscure. With respect to the last minute of conver sation, he was ready to state the construction that he put upon it, though at variance with one that had been industriously given to the public. It had been said that he and Lord Grenville had acted upon a settled design of humiliating the Prince Regent, and of irritating his feelings. He disclaimed this as a mot foul calumny, and utterly unfounded in truth. It had been said that the question, with respect to the Household, was proposed to be forced upon the Prince a: a previous and preliminary elipulaiien. This lie utterly denied, and said that it was never intended to pro pose the subject to the Prince, until the change of the great Officers of the Household should be submitted to his Royal Highness for his approbation, as a part of the general arrangement of the new administratior. —The subject was stated as a preliminary ration to Lord Moira, and was necessary, because it had been distinctly announced to them (Lords Grey and Gren ville) from authority, that it was resolved to main. tain these officers in their station. He would ask, I. whether under these circumstances, it would have been right to risk more delay and embarrassment to the public affairs, or if he was not bound to put such a previous question to his noble friend ? He consi dered their removal to be necessary, and he was con firmed by the opinion of those whom he had con sulted, and of others who pressed their opinion upon him. He had never he e ard of the intended resigna tion of the Household from any thing in the shape • of authority, and the very loose rumour he did hear was immediately contradicted. Nothing could be farther from their wishes or intentions, than to do any thing that could be offensive to the Prince. They required only the changes that had Lees usual upon a general change of the Government. If they could have believed the resignation to be about to take place,- they would have been - perfectly satisfied, and would have accepted the arrangement inalte manner most agi eeable to the Pi ince, and to the feelings of the Individu.ils concerned in it. Lord MOIRA declared, that no insinuation of the kind alluded to, had ever slipped front him. He never suspected that there was in their minds any thing so injurious to the country, as a feeling of dis respect to the Prince. He differed, however, in the construction of the minute, and referred to the words of his answer, that "it would be impossible for him (Lord Moira), however ; to concur in making the exercise of this power positive and indispensible ;" and argued, that the previous conversation must have rendered those words necessary. His objec tion was to the establishment of a previous and in dispensible condition, which might tie up his hands, and those of any other colleagues he might ac quire, from dikcussing that question afterwards.— It was secured by the full powers he had, that the removal of those officers might take place if the public service should be thought to require it.—He had always objected to removals in the Household, I and could refer to a letter of his own published 15 years ago, as a proof that such was then his opinion. rt....He put the argument to their feelings, and gave it as his opinion that the removal of those pfficers would have been an unnecessary humiliation of the Prince, and would set the seal of office to accredit every xibbald tale of scandal that had been circu lated in this town.—The report of the intended re signation by certain Lords of the Household had beep regarded by him as an impatient ebullition of heat, which did not bind men to act upon it. He considered it as a menace to deter him from bring ing forward into Administration Lords Grey and Grenville. If be had known it more autbenticallt, • In a letter written by Bari Moira to Colonel • M'Mabea, dated Juue Y 5, 1797, when be had been applied to by 9000 Re party men in the House of Commons to try to teem an Meg* . stration, to the exclusion of Mr. Fez.and Mr. Pitt, the Nelda Lord wrote as follows ; " Many friends I demoted this cosr. dition, that no removal should be mode in the Hoseelsold, Poet- Office, Mips, or any other downtime sot kwasilWasly saaseee ed with ministerial itionitmo I" The sophism at sae 14•104 Zed, therefore, on the subject of the Howeelsoli., was 17= 4 a good reason for giving hint the fail poems do wipe is as /Unitas Wellesley. y huseiminLnlfasseeorinifeno Lord MOIRA asked Lord Erskine, if he had not Eei inserted ls Kt, rNansdtghdil in r epl y added re? w o rd pnl r idi om: wet to mark the th e i o n a g ten to de t t , e that meani th .n e g w c c o e i t . veyed by the word positive." Lord HEADFORT rose to confirm what had beat stated in another place by his Noble Friend Lord Yarmouth, that in a conversation long prior to the interruption of the negotiations, the Great Officers of the Hoosehold had declared their determination to resign if Lords Grey and Grenville came into the Administration ; and that though he held an office much inferior ia consideration, yet dear to him as it placed him near the person of the Prince, whoa lee loved and revered, he resolved to resign also. Earl Seen= said that he entertained the same opinion with his Noble Friends that it was a vital tad constitutional principle in the formation of an Admi. nistration, that it should have the full, fair, and eta. dent confidence of the Crown. That if an blame attached to them either as having proposed this quest tion prematurely, or having persisted in it too penis naciously, he must take a there of that blame to him. self. He not only concurreclin their view, but had strongly advised the measure. For in a conveisatim with Lord Moira, same days before h s Noble Friends met him, he had.entered into a full di.cussoa of the question. and heard all his arguments, and knew the extent and strength of the objections Lord Moira fele to the *removal of the Household, which be himself had considered as absolutely necessary. He thought it his duty to apprize his Noble Friends of Lurd Moira's feelings and objections, and that with the knowledge that his opinions were directly contrary theirs, it was indispensably necessary that they Amid bring forward that queition in the first instance.-- That the wish to urge that point in a manner 4 A offensive to the Prince, lead not been attributed to him by any body from whom the imputation was worthy of notice. That to have made the meal changes in the great Offices of the Household, so tar from tending to confirm any rum tut injurious to the Prince, would, in his opinion, have had a dirndl contrary effect—and that, in his opinion, to have i* tame! them contrary to the usual and established practice, was most likely to create such an impreo sion on the public mind. Lord Gazwytt.i.e stated, that they distinctly ez• pressed their opinion, that in the consideration of die arrangements of the Government, the changes to be made in the Household should be submitted to the PaiNcE REGENT, not az a pre/inks?, twins, but as 11 part of those arrangements subject to his Royal High. ness's approbation. The general principle for which • they had contended, of being at liberty to consider any points which they judged useful for the Prince's service, had been admitted in the outset of the ;coley sation. They knew that they differed from Lord Moira upon few points, but upon the question oldie changes in th e Household, they knew his °pities to be different from theirs, and candour required doe they should state that question, and bring it forward.. No Man could believe he could have a dish to de• grade the Prince; he appealed to the whole of his pub. lie life . as a proof of his uniform desire to uphold the honour of the Sovereign, which be considered as mod important and essential to the interest of the country. . —He indignantly disclaimed the imputation that he‘ • been thrown out against them. It now appeared that the great Officers of the Household had entertained an 'opinion, that upon a total c'zange of system it be' . came them not to hold their situations ; and he could not now doubt that they had intended to resign- He must approve and praise.the propriety of that roar tion, but must observe that they thereby distinctly mg cognized the principle stated in this paper, “ that the connection of the great Officers of the Court with tee political Administration should betleat ly established 4 , in its first arrangement." He must claim thebenefie of the fact, that he was utterly ignorant of such resole' tion. He had indeed heard many and contriuhcterf rumours, upon which it would have been imPsu ble act. 'Notts ithstanding what Earl Moira had said two* that subject,. he must consider it assiost oniony**, , if that intention to resign was entertained, diet Me 'communication of it was widdpeld from tame tells. - if they had possessed that k woldd ilev• • been relieved from the diMcuhy, eg i maci d which -precluded all *ether proves a the Co'"'ss tion.—..He must ‘ANINInfts of limb that th d =g ia r cea444,t cosks actbe VW or ere Ikon 1