Star. — London, England, 1806-03-31 00:00:00

A COMPANION TO THE PEERAGE. This day was publiated, price pa 6.1.10 boards. nr Jos. 6d. bound in red, in one thick and tinkly printed Vuhame, the Lae of Elebrett's and Keaziley's Peerage. A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the PRESENT HOUsE OP COMMONS: Containing brief but correct Notices of the Uves, the and Patty Connections, the Senatorial Charaeler and Conduel. and all alter &dui and fatisfadlot r Particulars relative re ALL THE MEMBERS OP THE COMMONS HOUSE , OF PAR- JAAMENT ; drawn tiv and printed as a Companion to the Court Xakottara and the Pne.het Peerage.. In an APPENDIX are &fell all the Diviflons which have taker Place on Great Public Quenions during feveral years pail. Printed feir Manua Goddard, No. r, ; and to be bad of all Bookfellers. NOLL AD. Hacve. MARCH as.—The Altembly of their High Miichtineffes, rep:teeming the Batavian Republic, having adjourned a Ilion time ftnce, have been called bpon by the Penfionary to hold an extraordinary fitting on Tue May the t of April. Admiral Kirkhert, who commands the Texel Sett, • is arrived here. _ The Secretary of State fnr the Marine Department had along conference with his Excellency the Gland Perdionary s yellerday morning. . Mr. Armbong, the Minider from the United Stites of America. to the Emperor N.tpoleon. arrived here te.day from P.tris, with his fuite t he proceeds to Autfterdam, in order to embark with his fuite for America. FRANCE. PARIS, MARCH so. "The laft letters from Naples Rate, that his Impe• rial ,Highnefs Prince itifepli was perfeElly recovered from his Bight indifpofition. The revival of " Richard Carr We Lion" has Ihringly excited the enriofity of the public. All the boxes at the Comic Opera are engaged for the two firft re prefentations. MARCH 21.—. The Mollitelfr, Of NS date, contains the official Note of Baron Hardenberg, upon which It makes the following obferva.ions— " The above Note was officially inferted in the Englifh Papers. Is it real ?is it • forgery ? Thefe art quettioas to be anfwered by M. Hardenberg. " We 'ball make but a few obfervations. The fire is, that it'is the practice of the Court of Pruffia, that the Minifters write in the King's name, and that r n this occafion M. Hardenberg writes in his own name, and not its that of. his Sovereign. The fecond is, that the infult which M. Hardenberg - has offered to the character of the King of Pruffia. in giving reafon to fuppofe, that he filmed the Treaty concluded at Vi enna, before the Peace at Prefburgh, for no other purpofe than to obtain the facility to deceive, cannot raft a Rain upon the good faith of that Prince ; and that the thought only diflthaours the Miniller who has the bafenefs to entertain it. That there is, in fact, no example in ih: hiftory of a country. where a Government has been fo im prudent, as to have fuck little confederation fee its friends, and to farrifice. as England does, in fo bare heed a manner, the petrol's who have betrayed their confciences and their Stiveleigns to terve her. " See bow well M. Hardenberg is reworded, for having profiituted himfelf to the Eternal enemies of the Continent. We do not doubt, that the circum fiances of his being A (tibiae of the King of England, and of his having refided with his wife fnr fume time at the Court of London, might have induced him to apprtne of this publication by the Englifh Gnvetn ment. tt is true, that this Note cannot be confidered as proceeding from the King; and England, in pith lilbing nut been wanting in refpett to Pruffia or her Sovereign ; but the has given a proof in what manner the recornpences italic who betray the caufe of the Continent, by devoting themfelves to her de. fpotifea. After having read fuch a Note—after having feen it publifhed in all the Englifh l'apers-rthere is no perfon who will not decide, that there is not, in Europe. a man mor e completely dillionoured than )4. Hardenberg. The Proffian name cannot be dd . . The becaufe M. Hardenberg is not a Pieffian.— The military have no caufe of regret, becaufe M. Hardenberg is no foldier. If he were, he would lama that the foldiers of Frederic the Great fought for his political principles, but that they were neither traitors nor perjurers. 0 After all there publications cf the Englifli Go vernment ; after having difpatched her fnuadions, and her troops, to the Cape of Good Hope, and to the Weft Indies, initead of fending then) to the allitt• since of her Allies ; we much doubt, whether Eng-. land can long have much weight in Continental af fairs. Should The be excluded from it, it will not be the fault of France ; it will be the refult of her hatred to the Continent." Manna 23. —By the 01 of April, all the French troops will be put upon the peace eflablifhment. The three flying camps at Alexandria, Rennes, and Poitiers, are broken up, and the national guards that were put in requifition have been fent home thefe two months palt. The Corps de Referve under the Marffials Kel lerman and Lefevre have been broken up ; and the Emperor has expelled his fatisfaaion with the zeal of thefe officers in the ezercife of their functions. Thus all our armies are to be organized upon the peace elloblithnant ; and it is believed, that be fore the end of April. the majority of our MON Will have paired the Rhine.— illonilear. Fiom Milan, March 14, ue learn, that his Majefly the Emperor has given lit dere, that the troops in the kingdom of Poly !hall be put upon the peace efia blifbment —.Vct,teur. Baron St. ViritTnt, Cener.tl in the Aunt ian Irervice, has Leen prere: :cif to the Emperor, and de livered to tim a letter !torn his Sir:creigii.— Msrfhol Duroc has given potitive orders tor the Palace of Verfailles to he completely evacuated by every perfon who has hitherto occupied the apart ments; the potters. (weepers, and a few others ex tented. It is laid. that the miffion of Count Haugwitz has • terminated : and that he had his audience of leave of the Emperor on the z 3,1, and will return to licrlin on the zarb or 25th. It is alfo laid, 0= the fate rf Swedifls Porneradia i. di.termitied, and that it will be very faun s.ccupicd by PrulTiau trwips. GERMAN r. AUGSBURG. MARCH 9.—"l'he ft,llowing is a copy of the Proclamation made by fnuncl of trumpet on the ttih inflant, on the occafion of our city being taken foimallr poffcifion : 4.• Alaximillan Jokph, by the Grace of (lon, Xing of Bavaria' &e. Arch-Chancellor, Palatioe Archfrnechal, and Medlar of the Holy Roman Empire, to aU thole who 1)1+11 read, or hear read there preferus The Mars:ay:oc cf Burgau, with its dependen clef ; the county of Konigterg-Rothenfels. the Seism:ries of To wne and Argen. the city and territoey of Linelau, and finally, the city and territory of Auelburg,having been ceded and ahandunril by the fith and 13th articles of Peace cur eluded at Prefburg, be twetn hie Imperial and itoyal Majetty o' Aultria,aad his Majefty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, to us and to our Royal Houfe,in tech a manner that thole countries than he fubjed for ever to 0111' Sceptre, and (hall remain to our Houle with the prerogative for us and our fineeffors of poffetfing and coaching therein the funs fovereign and Ognorial power as in our other states. I We it,tve refulved in conformity to the raid Convention, to cattle poffrilion to be taken of the faid Counties and cities, with all their apput trait:tees mad dependencies, and to make them be governed it: our Cagle. 'I hls we do by virtue of the patent now made pub • lie, esailliug from the Ckrgy, Nubility, Valfalse Civil and Military Wheat, Magiltrates of Cities, and of all luhahltants and fubjalta of whatever condition or (tate, that they fubmit to our Govem• ment, and exhorting them not to oppore in any &ape, this att I taking pore ffion,uor our commandt, nor the ['oldie's and commits Caries appointed by us, but on the contrary to ackttovsktige us as their lawful King and Sovereign, to abftain from having recourfe ; to aoy Foreign jurifdiellon ortr bunal.-The whole under pain of our revere refentment, and to give the What homage as Coos as k than be remitted. We give than, on our pan, the affunesolitket we dull always entertain a kind affedlion for them, that we Chap bravely proud than: in a word, that we dull devote all our fop. citude to their happinefs, that they may eojoy in the fame degree as our other faithful fubjeda, all the civil profperity of which they are capable. • Having entrulted the fupreme diredion of the occu potion of the frid countries, and their provillonal admit:ldeation to ! our Chamberlain, &c. and Commiffary General in Suable, Baron Maximilian de I.eyden, we order this occupation ris be ljecially diretted by him, and that the Cominiirarits who fhall be delegated by our authority take care of the civil and relative affairs. We copal, therefore, from all the inhabitants and (04d:to of the above-mentioned counties, that they Mall comply with all the ar rangements that &all be adopted by chore authorities. • We decrees, at the fame time, that all the funalonaries that are now In activity, Call continue provilionally, and till they Mall receive new orders, the (mulleins of their refpedive places, and In a manner that may render them worthy of our approbation and COlifidence. In the frith whereof we have figned with our own hand this Patent, and have fanber fand honed it by our Royal Seal. Done in our Capital City of Munich, the 3cth of January, tikad. (Signed) IKAZOIIILIAW 301KPC . . . And UTl ‘ Cleapid. 1.120 N D[I.IIOWrOSLAS. FRAIICRFORT, MARCH 13.-•••}1116 Niajetty the King of Priam has addreffed a kefcript to the inl•abitants of the City and Principality of Neufchatel and Va 'engin in Switzerland, informing them of the cmi which be a e has made of that country to his Majefty the Emperor Napoleon. This Proclamation, dated Ber. lin, the aßth February, OW ! was pulnlilhed on the ith of March, at Neufchatel. The following is an extraet Frederick William, by the grace of Goo, king of Profits, &c. Friends and Subjeds. bath ! The paternal alfedion which, fince our accefllon to the throne, we have erteleavonred to thew upon every occatinn, to the cano nic* of Neufchatel and Weiler', will enable you to ealmate the fentiments.which we feel hs addretfing to ynsi thi._prefent. It is in. tended to nenounee to you a change which eigiumltances have rendered inevitable. Conliderations of the latt importance, the refult of the too& prdfiug intereft of our entire monarchy, have obliged us to acquicfee in delivering into the hands of his Ma jetty the F mrror of the French the charge of the future &wig ! nefs of theft States. Whatever dare we might have to continue to labour for tbat purpofe °mfr./yes, and however great the pain which we fed, in feparating surfclres from eft , niabic fubjeets, whole loyalty and at tachmcot we have always lushly approved, we cannot diflemble how Much this voluntary ref eation has been preferable for you, to the fate cf a conquered country, with which you were ha other rdpeds threatened. Betides, the dittance of your country. In confequence of Its geographical rotation, from the centre of our *states, not allowing us to afford it a Whelan and dived protec tion, and that lituation making it neceffarily dependeut upon the French Empire, as well for its proviftuais as for its relations of col. tare, commerce, mod induftry, we thick that the intimate bonds whkh are to attach it to that Empire. may prove fur its Inhabi tants a ocw fource of wellbeing and protperity. Thus our intention to contribute as niucli as depends upon as, by our interceffion and good offices with the Trench Government, to offer it the advantages which It may defile. You muff faecal. vinced, in general, mid we charge you to &dare, upon every omit. floe, that we wit; always take for this country a lively and flneere Unveil ; and that the rentembranee of their devotion mid fidelity will never be effaced from our hurt. The wifiloin *lilac powerful Sovereign to whom their lot Is united, allows us to anticipate, in full conflderce, the accomplithment of the ardent willies whirl we entertain for them. MAILC 15.—We are allured, that French and Prot hart Commifraries are to meet in our neighbour hood, to adjull the demarcation of the limits between the neighbouriAg SUMS which are to take a new form. The confent of Auilriatand probably that of Pruilia, has been obtained to theie mearures ; and, it is raid, the objea of the Duke of Brunlwick% million to Peterfburgh will deprive England of any oppor tunity to dart, the tranquillity of the Continent in future. WESEL. MARCH 16.—This day, when the French General of Brigade Beaumont was with the Ptuffian Cnnimiffaries appointed to fuperintend the ceffion of the city and the fortrefs, it was reprefesaed to him. that the advice relative to the evacuation, fixed by the fccond article of the treaty, had been fo long in coming to their knowledge, that time would not ad• mit of the necelTary arrangements ; and, therefore, intlead of the whole of the garrifon marching out on the 18th, they required three days, viz. the tBth, the 2 ill, and the 24.111. M. Beaumont, however did: poled to do every thing in his power to accommodate the Commiffaries, declared, that his own perfonal rcfponfibility would not permit him to allow of the lent! deviation from the letter of - the treaty, which Ilipulated for the march of the whole of the garrifon in three divifions, on the t Bth ; and their cantonment in the neighbouring country till the 24th. The Com mifTaries then gave up the point, and the evacuation was ordered for the t Bth accordingly. The Pruflian Comma:try, in remitting the Duchy of Cleves into the hands of the French Commandant, declared it was the intention of his PrulTian Majelly to enter into a treaty with the nea • Sovereign r f Cleves, in order that the property of his faithful fub. jals, and thole of the neighbouring country who re inained attached to his crown, thould be guaranteed to them upon a permanent ground. Tile Fiends General afterwards entered into an agreement with the Prutlian Commiffary, relative to fome magazines, &e. not comprifed in the tteaty. Two officers of the artillery were etnployed in making an in ventory ; and meafores were taken, at the fame time, for the feenrity and maintenance of the pi ;loners de tain-d in the citadel. MARCH 21.—The Frenc't Pt ince defiined tribe our Sovereign, is daily expected hire. The Government Houle is in readiness for his reception. In the mean time leveral of the Members nt the Government .)i drc couatry, and r.ther reloni of conCequence, arc , s plying their relpeas to Genera) Beanmnat. To• morrow or next day a French regiment will enter this plice. The Pt m troops who UM cantoned in the neighbouring villages arc roiling. The Prulliatt arms are to be taken down to-day, and replaced by thole of the old Dukes of Cleves. Ls si sato, Fair..;.—The number of Roffian troops upon the frontiers of Gallicia increafe daily. They expeEt to be joined by thole that are returning from Silefia, by way of Brodi. The firth battalion of all the German and Gallician regiments have been broke, for the purpofe nt filling others up. HAMBURGH, MARCH 12.—According to the lak letters from Pererfbrirgh, the nerciations with which the Duke of Brualwiek is entruded will not fail in filing :he fate of the Norrh of Germany. The recep tion which his Highnefs has experienced at St. Pe terfburgli, confirms the opinion generally formed as to the refult of his miffion. The Empernr Alexan , der has prefented him with a very valuable pelifre Made of the fkin of a zihelin. It appears, that the Doke of Brunt:wick is perfn sully intereßed, both as Sovereign and negociator, in the treaties for eitab:ifhing a new divihon of the Cirek of Weßphalia. It is expected, that the Princi palities of Brunfwick and Wolfenbuttle will be unit ed to the PTA:an Monarchy ;and that the Duke will be indemnified by a part of Munfler, Eaft Priefland, ' and the Duchy of Oldenburgh. It is added, that this new Rate will form the Elednrate of Wellpha. lia, of which the Duke is to take the title of Eleaor. STUTGARD. MARCH t6.—They write from Magde burg, that the fate of Swedifh Pomerania will be ul timately decided by the end of this month. We are *Mired, that the French troops will begin their march to that province, unlefs it be occupied by the Pruffian tronps. MIItHCH, MARCH 10.—All onr army has received nrders to be in readinefs to march ; it is Marlhal Berthier, the French Miniftir of War, who bass de manded it. We are in doubt., whether political win tires, which cannot be long concealed, may not give us a farther accenion of territory ; but it is Paid, and the principality of Wurtzbmgh may "again change mailers, and we knows that the lora of that province gave much pain to an true Bavarians. Letters from Vienna mention, that a body of foreign troops is to pafs through the Aufirian pro vinces next fummer. Ctrzooms, Mateo' 2o.—Prince Murat is Rill here ; the reports on that accntint are Rill as contradiftory as ever. The paiTage of French and Batavian troops to Deutz, all coming from Frankfort, is veil no , mernus. It was intended, that the Dutch troops nuntld pars the Rhine, from Deutz to Cologne, to re turn into their own country ; but the fwelling of the river has rendered the meafure impra&icable. • Vies's*, MARCH 9.—The French have fent Soon men for Carinthia to laria, and ta,ooo have marched for Dalmatia, and to the troops in the latter province it feems to,ooo are am to be added. From Semlin we learn, under the date of Feb. 23. that the Setrians are preparing to norm Belgrade. A !bort time fince a defperate engagement took place near Schabtz. The Servians made nfe of a ilratagem ; having placed two marked batteries neat Diabitta, and drawn the Turks under them, they made fuch a terrible difcharge, that between 3 and 4.00 were killed on the fpot, and the Yea thrown into confufion. Both parties are ernhittered againft each other to the left degree, and their inhumanity is car ried fo far, that neither cbildren nor aged people are (pared. The Turks are raid to have given the firß example of chit cruel nature, The corps of Maria Therefa,newly railed at Vienna, is to be augmented by fix companies of grenadiers. The Archduke Cusp xis is extremely allive in every thing that can ameliorate the condition af the Au• [trims army. ITALr. NA rt.ss, Fsa. 28.—Every day add; to the limes of the French in this kingdom, and they continue to eflablifh themfelves with more and more fecurity.— Pefcara is furrendered to them, both the Calabrias are evacuated by the Neapolitan troops, and the in habitants of thefe diaries have cheerfully fubmitted themfelces to the new Government. In the mean time Prince Jufeph, notwiddtanding his well known humanity, has been under the neceffity of banifhing fome dillurbeis of the public peace, and others have been taken into cuflody among thole banifhed ate, GuiodobAldi and his ihrotbers. Fiorillo, Abbe da Vinci, Louis Brandi, and Si. more, are among the number of thofe imprifoned. —Every Where the inhabitants evince a defire to ac knowledge the new adminiftration of affairs, and yet there remains fome dread of the return of the old tyf tem, fo that the French have nothing more to do, in order to complete the conqueff of this kingdom, but to banifh thefe fears, and hinder them from being any longer encouraged. To-day the arms of the King of Naples were taken down from all the public places and th‘fe nf the Emperor Napoleon Ail:Mimed. MARCH 2.—General Maffena has left this city to reconnoitre Gaeta. A great number of cannon and mortars have been fent off to be ufed in the Sege of that place, of which General Lacour is to have the command. It is evident, that Come defperate plots fubfitt, with the view of exciting tumult, fedilion, and affaffination. MILA,4. MARCl4lite Borghefe, brother-in law to the Emperor Napoleon, p.sffed through this capital yeltesday on his way to the South of Italy. Pisa, Fla. Spanith troops under General O'Farril, fo long expe&ed, have now arrived in the kingdom of Etruria ; they are about 6000 firong. The brit column have marched to Leghorn to do duty there ; the tell are expected to follow. nineties, MARCH ,f.—The French have taken poifelEon of the funerb Palace of Farnefe, at Rome, belonging to•the King of Naples ; and the arms of Naroxion have been fulsßauted lot tilde of FARM WAND. ZINOO. IN DALMATIA, FIN. 2.—Three thoofand rrenctr troops entered our city yellerday about noon, Accompenied by Tmkifk mufie. .Tbis is:the firit cnimren of nine thoofand men dellined to take Rol% feiflon of Dalmatia. This morning the fame troops brgan their march' to Stoehr, Gofprch, Gra;hriv, and Zava. Theft troops were to have ernlskrted a; Triefie. and rp have gone to admatia by fee, but the end Neapolitan cruizers before that port compelled thus to go by lend. PRUSSIA. 1 BERLIN, MARCH to.--The following is the t. : . , ,of the powers given to M. Nagler for the to, , 1 ' I render of the principality of Anfpach to the Frco6 , troops : I " We, Frederick I . l l'llllam 111. by the grace of Goo, Kir,. ••• i li Prufa, Alargrave of Brandenbursh, &c. aße it known unto all whom it concerns, that having ave• : , with ids AlaJefty the Emperor of the French mei Wog at 'llk. to COG to his Majtlty the Kind of Bavaria Nilit pekhdpility i. . Anfpach, of which pollelhun is to be taken by dri Pnaelt Boo k , in the name o.' hit Majtity. u e have nar a g i re g g:ts, . • Privy Counfedlor of Embaify, the blear Frt deric Nas'er, to deliver up, in met rams. Wont Surd CROVAL6 , ) I , Or, this Principality to the General asaimmeag too feentu• troop., who t h an be kot to take polka', all la tOlajltalk_at tt, King of Bavaria. We according', oho 4ow MOlllllllllftrwr' full powers and fpecial authority for alrlasallata Stall he judged ucceffiuy far the (Add*" resillsor as toter. 3 • promtong to acquiesce maw/ . OW tba albs In v.r ttie of the prcreat tau power, ard according to oar Royal Inter. dons. . In faith of whkh, we have Sped tbde irefbots yith te. own hand, and thereunto put our royal feat, '. " Dune at Berlin, the atith fettrary, *Sod.. (signed) " TO IDCRIC IT/I LI AV. , A true Copy. I (Signed) " Josaou " Counknor st War, /kr. for Fo;aisa Affara. The principal objedl of our Court in the Treaty it ins concluded with France, is to preferve the tran quillity of the North of gernsany. All the conditions of this Treaty are not yet known. It is, however, believed, that M. de Sehullenburg, who has returned to Hanover, will take civil poffellion of that eleaorate, and that the celEon of the fame will be required of , Court of St. James's, as a nesetTary condition for Fe general peace . . Itr. Taylor, the Biitiii Minifter to the Elelloc of !Mirk has fet MU for England.. MiILitiIfENTART PR6CEEDINGS. HOUSE OP COMMONS. MARCH st. The MR Tredury Bills BM, meths Edda Mary NW esibd the Committee of the whole Hada, and &samara wars 0404 to be received on Mooday. Mr. MILL Moved, that she wand of the Importadan of Wool, prefented to Hoak an Thaddity bit, Ito pelstad. n ... , Ordaed. A &leftist front she Lards ledanned the Hada, datte Lanig,ip bad agreed to the Ten Maces lad a Hatt aid the Ow "Wpm and an Half ExAtioer Bea 1111...t0 the Runt and Spirit Wae hoofing Bill, the Moos Tranfpattatian SUl,atod to faveratint 7 rate Bilk. PUBLIC MONIES. Mr. VANSITTART moved, that there be laid before the Hotsfe an account of the fume remaining in the Exchequer in January tilos, being part all* pants for the year tEloa, fpecifying the fuels (land ing in each year, and beiog uow in the hands of the Payrnafter General of the Forces, Treaturer of the Navy, and of the Ordnance, &c. Mr. HUSKISSON faid a few words tending to inform the Houle that it would appear by theft ac counts there was no foundation for Wenn *ley of the Officers of the above departments. Mr. LONG laid, that when the accounts were produced, the Houfe would find that there vfas no ground for what had been hated lad night by the Chancellor of the Exchequer cf 506,90c1. deficiency, for be thought he could venture to fay that the arrears of that funs in ISos, would be more 'hats met, or would be met bjanother funs of furphis ftandiog againd it, fo that in point of lea, there was no real deficiency whatever. The Noble Lord had faid there was a deficiency on former years now to be made good, to the amount of five millions, without pro. perly explaining the provifion for it. Mr. VANSITTART obferved, that his Noble Friend was mil-tooted upon this ocedi o n---he bed not faid there was a deficiencj of five m illi ons raft year, but that there was that deficiency from former years c‘lleetivele, and that there was now a defi ciency to be made, in all amounting to fix millions, and he had taken notice of the balance remaining in the Exchequer unappropriated. Mr.HUSKISSON faida few words in explanation. Mr. CANNING faid, that the esprit:Lori of the Chanfellor of the Exchequer left night upon this fabjeft, was met with a hailing cheer from the fide of the Houle from which it was delivered, as if this vaft rum of five millions was left onpro aided for. Not being very converrant with things nf that fort, it (truck him to be a furprifing thins that fire million' were aeuaily unprovided for—he was defirous to afcertain the fan. He found on epquiry, that certainly theft things did exiit : there fame were remaining to be provided for; but there alfo did exift another thing which was not Rated by the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer, with or without drat, viz. that there are tarots to provide for that monist, and Mr. Canning faid, he left it to the Houle, whe ther it would not hare been as candid to have dated what exifted to provide for the deficit as to have listed the deficit itfelf. He faid this from the regard he had for the memory of his late Right Hon. Friend t (Mr. Pitt) now no more, on whore charatler lie crnfidered the above obfervation from the Noble LOr'd a reflec tion which wal. unf, ended. Lord TEMPLE obferved, that the Rip,ht Hon. Gentleman defended very fairly, the charaiter of t h e late Ghabsellor of the Exchequer, his Right Hon. Friend. (aid the Nnble Lord, but not most his frienj than mine t yet in fairnefs, he Ihnuld have a regard for my Noble Friend (Lord Henry Petty) whore charafter appears to be impeached by there obferva tions-. he fhnuld have referved his cbfervations until my noble Friend lhould be hem. MI.CANNNG faid, there iihfervations were n••' intended to have been mAde by him in the abfetic7, the Chancellor . of the Exchequer, they originate:: in a motion made on the other fide of the Hone• to the fait of the abfencc of the Chancellor of it:. Exchequer, on the Jikulton of a budget, the vatinn was extrawditiary. The motion was then put and carried. DEFENCE OE THE COUNTRY. Mr. Secretary WINDEIAM v.fe to give his long promited notice on the fnbjea of the MilitAt y Sy Rem. which, he faid, be intended to bring forward on Wcd nefday next. THII BUDGET. Mr. HAWTHORN brought up the Report of the Committee of,Waya and Mesa. on the Budget. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHNUER, who had juR entered the Hoare, :lured, that this Re . p . ort be now read: BROOK raid, he rote not to oiled to this Report. Inn to give notice that he Os •old oppore that pax of it which impofed a duty on Sugar, beemafc I !~