Star. — London, England, 1810-04-07 00:00:00

h o urs Were very considerably a u g mented by the late a l ter ations in Scotch Jurisprud ence, he proposed to • HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 6. . In the Appeal," Douglas .a. Wilson," Sir SsausdßonsEly was i tice Clerk to £4•000. The Lord Chief Baron to i i augment the salary to R 4,300. That of the Lord Jus heard in mply.--Judgment on Monday. The Royal Assent was notified by Comsat/410n to the Exchequer 1 49," ; who from his having a greaterhieerce of business to and the English Baron of the Exchequer, Bills pending Bill, the Irish Distilleries Bill, the Sugar Drawbaik 1 9 Bill, the Irish Sugar Bill, the Quarantine superinte.ettaaes lent, ' perform, had enjoyed 42,000, ) 600 the Westminster Sunday Toll Bill, and several loaf and private while the other Barons Bills, in all 33. , had only 5e1,200 a year, he proposed to raise to 0., : 1 not thinking his situation called for an increase in pro The Conunissicusers were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of . portion to the £BOO added to the other Barons.—With Montrose, and lord Welsingham. I The lin e n Duty Bill was read a third time and passed. regard io the Irish Judges, the Right Hon. Chancel. The Iris Silk Tree Bill passed through a Committee and was 1 for entered into a comparativestateneent of the amount rev:med. ' of the expences of the different circuits, and of the The Reversion Bill, som e l o cal and private Bills Were brought amount of annual fees in all the Courts. From a re. ty by Mr. Bankes, Sir Jacob Astley.l.ord Newark, Mr. William :11h, Sir James Graham, and otter Members of the House of port he had received on the subject, he found that it cum.nons, aid read a fir,: time.—TEe Reversion Bill was order. , would be ipolitic and unwise at present to abolish td to ber:s, ptinteL 4 thee fees, s u b stittitieg salaries for them ; and he•wal Tilt MARRIAGE AZT. i therefore led to propose the increase, now intended, I Qn the motion for a second reading of privatebills upon the data of ayeiages ofehess fees and expenses S Pe/M. . 1 before the House for legitimating the offspring of a of circiiit. The average of annual expense of circuits --- !marine which had not been solemnized in strict . was £ . 339, and of fees in the Cour ts of Kin g 's Bench, : lee eel n I ureene—eeelle, MARCH 20. coeformity whh the provisions of the Marriage Act, ' Common Pleas, and Exchequer, £'2o7. • I.hom this It sv.i., int- :-: 2cd, t.hat a debarkation should take The Duke of NOR VOLK opposed the metion, on statement his proposition was to add £6 . 50 per ann. place le t::e ie:•'it of the I,Oh, at the Cano-del Time- I ithe ground, that however hard the case of the per- to the salaries of the Irish Judges, leaving each a net dere, via's'. o s ally' should be nettle in the direction sons to whom it individually anted, yet if the Bill salary of £3,000. of Santa Petri and Galilee' as. The former opera- i passe d, their Lordships' table would soon be found The Chairmen of the Committee having put the tion, hoe ever, v::) , ) prevented by a great swell in the I to groan under a load of petition s from p ersons in si- . onestion for a resolution to this effect, to be granted hat be er. The latter was carricd int o e ff ect. Cur ! miler, or perhaps more severe situations. He should ft orn the Consclidated Fund of Irelend, and com tro ie. ',epee! ti!,l by a Scots regiment, made a ..ally i therefore move , that the Bill be read a second time mencine from the Sthainly, 1809, at J.r -I- oak, and k-pt up a very brisk fire lot two 1 .%. A 1 wat day six months. i Mr. HUTCHINSON rose, not to oppose the vote, hoots, wheel. being ince! -r....el that the intended land- 1 The Earl of Wesemotteneo, the LORD Conhene- hut to recommend to the attention of his Majesty's ing c elle bet be executed, they returned to their re- i LO) and Lord ELLENBOROLGIIs coincide:l noeirly in Ministers, the Reorder of Cork, as being also worthy speehe posts in the licit order. 1 what fell from the Noble Duke, and the Bill was ac-i to partake of the proposed increase. He entered into Fidel hlarshal Ca pone commanded the expedition, I cordingly ordered to be read a second time that day j a description of the arduous duties of that Magistrate and the celtbratt'.l I ield Marshal Lacy went second 1 of the second city in Ireland ; stated that he had a I six months. in com in tail- We had from eight to ten killed, and ! CLERGY. 1 petition from him on the subject of; the inadequacy of 90 wee ee!!- .1. The loss on the part of the French is i The Earl of HARROWBY laid on the table the his salary; and, upon these grounds, maintained supoesal : .be much greater. Returns from the different Dioceses relative to Lire. that he was deserving of being placed within the be en t 1 e i Ith instaut the Duke of Albuquerque nth-lings under £l5O per annum, and moved for an ab- , Refits of the present measure. mitt _ J io the Council of Regency the following`iliah CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Me- I stract of them , which was agreed to. The Duke of NORFOLK wished to be informed, not think it would be proper to ingraft suchn mea whether the Noble Earl intended to propose any mea- I sure upon his present bill. H e e w rst oul vi d ew give the from subjthect sure relative to th is subject ? - his future attention ; but on th fi of it, e The Earl of II AR ROWBY said, from the pecu- statement of the Hon. Gentleman, he could not pro niary nature of the intended measure which be had mice him any success,as he conceived it to be the duty on a former occasion mentioned, it must originate in of the Corporation of Cork, as of every other Corpo the Commons. He was confident that t he present ration, to provide sufficiently for its own officers. state of the Church needed only to be known to in- Mr. FOSTER. said a few words on the same sub duce Parliament to come& to the proposed measure. ject. Lord KING hoped that sufficient time would be After a few further observations from Mr. HUTCH given to discoss the subject, and that ample informa- pesos and Mr.FOSTER, for ate - Resolutions were agreed to. non would be laid before the House, particularly as On the question the increase of the Scotch to the funds already possessed by the Church. Judges' Salariesbeing pet. The Earl of HARROWBY observed, that the Lord A. HAM b ILTON, and Mn. SAUNDERS DUNDAE , greater part of the information necessary with respect made a few observations. to the number of Living s under £l5O per annum, Mr. BROUGHAM objecte d to makin g an y dis hed been laid on the tabl last Session. flue returns tinction between the Exchequer and other Courts, on of four Dioceses.were then wanting, which were now the ground of the Barents having less to do—because complete. He differed radically with the Noble Lord it went to hold up a Supreme Court of Judicature, as to his view of the subject, and misted that Parlia- having high duties and privileges (though less labo ment would see the expediency of giving that assist- rims functions then the other Courts) as filled with ex.ce to the Church which was so much wanted- sinecure placernen, and thus derogeting f torom the re- CAMPAIGN IN &PAIN. spect wh i c h c - or one, however friendly - , The Marquis \VELLESLEY laid on the table cal measures, must wish to see universally paid and some additional Pepers relative to the Campaign in , universally preserved to all Judges. Believing then Speen, and adverting to the documents alluded to by I having too little to do, to be a great evil, and lament the Marquis of Lansdowne en the preceding day, I hug it, however unavoidable it might be at present, stated that be intended to lay o n the table some fur- he trusted it would be remedied b y an extension of ther Papers on Monday, which would include all the the plan of reform introduced by the late Ministry, documents relating to the military operations or po- and partially adopted by their successors, to the great litical transactions, as connected with the Campaign benefit of the Jurisprudence of Scotland. That it in Spain.—Adjourned till Monday. might embrace a recurrence to the orginal meaning • of the Act constituting the Court of Exchequer soon HOUSE OP COMMOINIS. after the Union, aad which, from its reference to the " `I". ins, SIT, yen , N. - , the r.:-ray under my charge I The SPF.AKER attended in the h H d ouseof Lords his ,and Assent statute of Henry VIII. was by many suffered to is vele; r e e ti) i!s t,,t.d iiestractii.n, if yam Majesty does' return is tru s t the . House that ho h a d hea r d t he ! l o y al h g yen by Commission to a number Lill :, for w ' h'ich see t he admit of a jurisdiction similar to that founded on the not teke the livehest zee iis to complete without delay . Lees. fiction of Quo idINUS in England, and if this con its lank c ; the Chief 6, Cjilicers, and soldiers paid with " Si: J. NEWPORT postponed the further consideration of rise struction was not adopted, that the Court should be pinictiriii•y, to every individual of which, after fete. I Embezzlement Bill till wealneeey. of ened by other means, though he preferred the for 'Hl. preselaed a Petition frtmi the Roman men, if practicable, as more consistent with the Treaty for in lost eh he was p i,c , ..•seiel of, some pay is yet due; Catholicsc ot ae 1 G i rt en e 1. e s. Idlers be clothed, which is absolutely ne- le ru to t •; and county oh Carlow, praying eat.Lac•-:a don front the disahilitit:s under which they Liaoar.—Ortlerd m of Union, and in any way such a reform should have cesary ; grAnatias formed fi4- the cavalry, as no other lie on the table. his hearty support, in case any one more worthy than himself might originate it. forage can be.piovided for them, which has not been A Message front the Lords requested the annlar= of J. C. tl.e cas.: si ice their arrival in the island of Leon, ale Cnrwen, Eq. a Mem be r nsie of that House ,ntio. .gsi."..e, evidence .. n o ce befo . r n e The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND con though of the first necessity tow.rds their preserve- I the . C o m . mittee to co 1 r the _ propr i ety t .u . tatt rr m :-., Title SPEAKER returned for answer that the House !mild tended, that they were far from sinecures ; avid that lion, and to put a stop to the mortality at present ex- send an answer by a Messenger of their own. many instances could be produced to thew Chit they r erienced. Lastly, they labour under the greatest Mr. CURWEN afterwards obtained liberty to anew: the said were not w i t h out sufficient occupation. of clean beds and usual care that sold iers who Cotainittec if h it e all• shoukl so iveling. Mr CALC 1' postp oned his motion relative to Mr. Ilunt's Mr. ADAM said, that be should certainly object woe fall sick . require, and which humanity points out. I sureties. till Tuesday. . to throwing the common-law business into the Court . should not fulfil my duty, and should be wanting in Mr. ASTLEY COOPER moved for a Letter, from Mr. Crew of Exchequer ; the constitution of that Court, and the an unpardonable degree to the confidence your Ma. to Mr. Hunt, dated 27th Vehru ar y , 1607, callin g on hint to find officers who attended on it, were not so constituted ae jest; has been pleased to honour me with in the de- security as Secretary to the O cana nce..—Orclar • to admit such an alteration ;at the same time, he Mr. A. C O OPER ' imm edia tely pr lv e t sent s ed ia the f Letter. Mr. CALCRAF I gave notice for 419 Ys o f a motion forpro- was convinced, that much advantage might arise fence of this wen, and would bad l y re p a y the man y honours I have received, were I to conceal the r eal election of another Letter on the subject, dated in the year 1606. from throwing into it the regulation of teinds or tythes. s tate of the army, and not represent t o y our Ma. The Committee of Supply and the Estimates for the Commis- If that plan was adopted, it would furnish him with jesty that if in all thie month n ha t h as alread y been sariat and Barrack Dep; t tale nts were postponed till Monday. an additional reason, though he was now su ffi ciently promised I o the army is not fulfilled, and funds ready The Committee of Ways and M eans was also postponed t i ll Menday, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER g ave inclined to it, to increase the salary of the Lord Chief to, pay the labour of the di ff erent fortifications and liotite, that he bhould,tho move for an additional issue of Ex- I Baron of the Exchequer, which he accordingly pro-' entrenchnients for my army, I do not find myself chequer Buys. posed. with sue - it:het forces eor talents to continue any Str T. T IaToN withdrew for the present his Motion on the . r . ie iratger it; tile command for the defence of this town ; ..tihject of the Public Expenditure of the Country, which stood 1 CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if it appeared fit to the House, he should for Monday. ano I supplicate your Majesty, it It , m untoward cir- 'I he In: keepers' B:II was read a second time and committed for have no objection to the augmentation; at the same cuinstanees, or front v.-11 ,-ever ver ni ',rive diewhole of the Monday. he was anxious that the Bill should pass through the present stage, it was perhaps now too late to adopt wan :s of Cie artily al ',f r,(,: pr. wiad r...r,1 rimy instantly The Irish Setoo`.3 Rill was rend a third time and passed. be peimteed zt, lu-iv' In) chat et. ;can %tine; tlisil in no Mr. wlit t URFAI) put off his motion respecting Mr. Ba- duly, i t would iw de. . ts, b i t :l r ts . a 's t i o 'o a . s r k espend.. nee to Monday. As he was . on le s legs , he such a regulation. The Resolution was then agreed to, and the House other mannLr I cin luitil lily the WO: Hun. Genii:ln-an a q uestion o f tame inn- The resumed, the Report was ordered to be re ceiving yoke Mejeety and the •iiiiele incien, t` Lich pvitallC;;!. On the od Niazzli the °Bice of Master-General of the ceived on Monday next. heinous clime it were not 1t(.55.1 , 1:. I could cerrimit.” Ors:ila.:ce became vacant. Had any been yet appointed or recom sation ? If not, it the business of the Ordnance The Council of Regency lnu' in.; transmitted an T e ult "e i ' l l ii t i o s t - h o l o t e sl f t er a month without ir•entr tion, although there The extraordinary lateness of the hour at which the House of Commons . broke up after Thursday's debate, abstract of this Memorial to the 'Junta ef Cadiz, a was ' no 11.1Lt.:r- - General, it was evide nt that was a place tbat c orrespendence ensued between them and the Duke , o u g ht not to be condinied rendered k impossible to report the latter part of the. in which the latter, in laconic tents, repeats his grie- '1 he CHANCELLOR of t ent EXCHEQUER replied, that no discussion at any considerable length. appo . intatent . had_yet been ma d e. Mr. SIIItRIDAN did not rise till near six in the morn eallenS, while tile Junta enter into lung d el of their heir. wen CBREAD was procee ding to make some farther ob ,inbgustahnids d s e p e e i e s c in h n i n no f d th u e ce H d o a u s se in . gu H lar e t m urn aint i a n in th ed e cxertiens and sacrifices for the public cause. Their servations, but was called to order by the Speaker. riit'atirsertit - ots for pay, clothing, provisions, d‘C. from The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notlse, that the Ist oi February to the 15th Marsh are stated at vu Monday he would vote the surplus of the Consolidated F d _nu_ • .-: • •• feelings tne P riv il ege disputed to be in the House—but as a 25%h:0,715 rail is. tu the Committee of Ways and Means. The House, in Committees, took into fur th e r consideration toll against tnssot them. He rm te solely to exercisedtnhadf, in the for the People, strongest a terms, e nclnot , .. The tunte reel-bed the ni I tele of the correspon- Reports of the into Militia Dill, and the Militia o. , mitleil {knee tit a hoe hour on the I etii, and almest instan- Bill. The vetted of the former was received, and ordered to be the crafty trick of Mr. YORKE, prefacing his motion the re p ort a th 9 : for the committing of GALS JONES, by placing on the teneetaly evu v ialiabitaet c f Cadiz had a copy. Th e taken into further consideration on M onda y , ate i;i!fily saLiAed tt itil the conduct andh ca p..• pile latter was ordered to he received on Tuesday. - ' Journals an extract from the Bill of Rights , thereby SCOTCH AND 1111s11 JUDGES' SALARIES. g racier of their Junta ; and , an the o th er h and, the On the motion of the CHANC ELLOR of the 1, attemptin to pervert that which was me-ant to be the C: hoed is idolized by hi.; trorps. The "General I EXCHEQUER, the House resolved itself into a balm of the wounded liberty of the country into its bane. He denied, though he did not justify souse of eche, (ei the I Lab, in the eveei Ip, to the isle of Leon, Committee on the Scotch and Irish Judges' Salaries f me n e s n i t ve nf ex th p e re H ssi n o n n n s u a r c a c h o le m ß p a an rn y n in e g t ( i d t i , sp th u a ti t ng th t e he a r r i g h u- 1 and hes not yet returned. According to a note sent, , Act. just on his •citig off, he is to have a personal eipla- ! 1 The CHANCELLOR. of - the EXCHEQUER, of the House to commit. as matter ofeuniekment) ri g ht nation with the Junta on his return. • after. a few preliminary observations, said , itwa i s r( h )m is either a libel, or a violation of the Privileges of the I nm ieformed, that the. Cconcil of Regency has House ;and this he forcibly illustrated by referring to desire to raise the salary of the Scotch Judges issued an edict, according -to which nothing can be £1,200 to 56..!,000 per annum, by voting them an in all th e motions and petitions for Parliamentary Re-' in fetitre printed in Cadiz, without its special permis crease of £BOO a year. -To the Lord Jur iciary, who form, which went the length of denying the House! sion, or that of the Inspector of the Press. at present, on account of the greater labours and It is reported that General Cuesta is to be appoin- . had, attendant upon his office, a salary of ..e1,700, itself to be ye a t fair whn aenvdergetrtiinsehtrenpfrecsezmitiiottningof any led President of our Junta, and Governor of the city. \. e x P ences _ a year, hhproposed to grant an ad d itions of 4900 ne to the Tower for holding this doctrine ? Mr. Some pei sons add that he is also to be nominated leis annual salty ,6 a year. Of the ° s Commander in Chief of the army, and Captain Ge- ma k ing neral of Andalusia. ,Lord President of the College of Justice, whose 14- Hartman, however, finding that this extreme of yin • dictive severity was resolved on by Ministers, would 'l'o 'IMF. PRO PR lETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, 1 Election of S i Directors being find for Weduesday neat, the I ittinst. permit me re4ectfully and most eirre.tly to solicit the honour of your Votes and Support, at the lnd' llouse,on that day; to supply the vacancy occasioned by the J..;1:11 ~f Mr. Roberts. The very kind and encouraginel recer.;on I live met with on my canvass. affords me the moat I Battering rroptct cf success; though from the strong competition among the C.tridielat.tc for your Suffrages, I must anxiously entreat from my tr.t....d , ac mi nuance of those active exertions, to 'which T am Are,. lariclv indebted, and which, if persevered in with the same ui.7lb.rti..g zeal, cannot foil to place me in the honour able sileation to which I aspire.—l am, l.adies and Gentlemen, very respectfully, • Vier most ,bedient and very humble S.srvane, Strad, April 0., n.tu. RICIIARD "I WINING. Mr. .iNC COMlllit Zee. Wir meet (12411 y, At i 'tad, in the l'uulzry, ail communications will be that:di:l:y re ceived. _ mortal : " You, Sire, as as the public, knot that the army under my command, after difficult and painful marches, having repeatedly finstrated the hopes of the enemy to surround it, had the glory of defeating plan to seize this city, by its seasonable arrival. Every thing was accomplished by the constancy and sufferings of its individuals, in the midst of hunger and misery, and not the least of them, the constant labour in the construction of batteries and other works of delcuce. in putting this island in its present state ; all it -continued to be done alliough suffering in the s!eatest degrce, the officers as well as the men. More than fnr! v d.lys have elapsed since the army under no,- command has been promised cloathing, pay, .i " . l 1- 1 1.ot!icr necessaries it so well deserves, as the fruit of its to and to put a stop to the clamour of n ; but I see with great pain, that notwitlittnndi. , l.; nor applications have been fre quent, 1 have d from them no benefit. The army is in thn gre, - ,:•st - wan-. The reduced state of its battalion , forces the service to be clntible at the different point; ; so that not being able to resist the f at igue, besides those Who fail sick, the remainder are deprived oc the necessary i r:trmt:on and discipline, much le:s ate c 11..). able to make sorties on the enemy, as rni i .;ht necessary, without taking away troops from points nhich ought not to be hazarded. Per suaded f all this since my arrival, I called also +or the comrlti. tl-1 ranks of the army from the immense nitmb;r of the inhabitants of this city and the icei ,nd of Leon, cumbersome and useless the grea ter I»rt in cur actual situation,but which has not had effcc.. PdRLIAMENT4Ar PROCEEDINGS. object even to their first proposition of censure of a doctrine which he did . not subscribe to. He would not, under such circumstances, assist them to a step ping stone which was to lift them te• touch a hair of the head of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, their object being so palpably wanton. Several most respectable Members rose in succes sion alter this, as Lord PORCIIFSTER, Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL, Mr. Lvr'rLEToN, and declared, that seeina , ~ the question in the sam e p oint of view as Mr. SIIERa- DAN, they should now vote as he had suggested. The Tellers on this division were Lord roLKsToNt; and Mr. SDERIDAN. Mr. SIIERiDAN, we understand, made a second very impressive speech after the gallery was cleated, :titt+ previous to the last decisive division. The motion of Sir RoIIERT SAI.UsBURY, for con-i. mittal to the Tower, was, wa understand, supported by Mr: WIND:IAN! at Mr. PF.IioLVAL.• The amend ment moved by Mr. ADAM, for a Teri:Da:ld, '‘v It : I i sup ported by Mr. W.ll,LiAel &AIM, Mr. WILMA— FoRcE, Sir JANIES. SHAW, Sir CD /Mr.?. Piocr, Ms. Goo:;11, Mr. DAVIEs t;IDDI, and Mr. LASCELt.ES. The following Quotation was Made diitinthe dis, cusFion, from Mr. BuaKes celebratedparlphlet upon Popular Discontents; it was iutroduced by ..Mr. Wilts - EREAD: " The virtue, spin it, and essence of a House of Commons, con sists in its being the express image of the feelings of the natiori It was not instituted to he a contrunh open the peopieoss of late it had been taught by a doctrine of ;.:,!! most Nrnicioas tendency. It was designed as a controul for the peop/e. OZter tenittitiws have been formed for the purpose of chi...liking poitilar excesirs; and they are, I apprehend, flilly adequate to their object. If not, they ought to be made so. Thu I louse of Ceninions, as it nest r Iwas intended for the support of p eace and I•uhord:nation, is mi serably appointed tor that seir ice, having no stronger weapon , than its mace, and co better cscer than its 4'erjsant at Arms, 1 which it can command of its ownpt °per antlic.rity.l‘ VijiAllt ki.d. I. j:liJIl3 eye over executory and kli* Magistracy—au anxious i care of public money—an openness approaching tc.wards facdity ito public complaint, these seem to he the true clrarstcr:s:ics of an l-louse of Conuncns. Ilut an addressing House of Connoon4 and a petitioning nation; am liause of Commons foil of coi4!enco i when the nation is plunged in desplir ' in the utmost h:.-Tony w i t h Ministers whom the people regard with the utrocst i.hhor rence; tuts vote thanks when the public opinion calls for hope ad.- ments ; who are eager to grant when the general voice demands accounts; who in all disputes hetweel the peoi-le and admini;q:a tion, presume against the people ; who punish their disorders hut: refuse to Inquire ioto the provocations to them ; this is an unna tural, a monstrous state of things in this Constitution.—Stich an assembly okay be a great, a wise, awful senate; but it is not to any popular purpose an House of Commons. This change front an immediate state of procuration and delegation to a course of acting as from original power,i , the way in whiclvall the popu lar Magistracies in the world have been perverted Irons their pur r:se!. It is indeed their greatest and sometimes their Iticurable corruption. For there is a material distinction betwetn that cor ruption by which particular points are carried against reason •;:hi: is a thing which cannot be prevented by human av:.(lotii, and is of less consequence), and the corruption of the prni:iple itself For then the evil is not accidental but settled. The thstempui becomes the natural habit: '--Iles It ICE. LIST OF Tut MINORITY WHO VOTED AGAINST SIR FRANCIS BUItDETT BEING COM MITTED TO THE TOWER. Adam, Wm. Giles, D. Ossulston, Lord Adams, Ch. Gooch,T. S. Palmer, C. Agar, E. F. Cordon, %V; Parnell, H. Anstruther, Right Gower, Earl Peirse, H. Hun. Sir J. Gower, Lord G. L. Percy, Earl Astley, Sir J. Grant, G. M. Piggott, Sir A. Bobington, T. Grattan, Rt. Hen. H. Ponsonby, Right. Baring, T. Greenhill , R. Hon. G. Benyon, I. Grenft.ll, P. Ponsouby, Hon. G. llrwicke, C. Grenville, Lori G. Porchcster, Lord Biddulph, R. M. Guernsey, Lord P3rtman, E. B. Briaitshaw, kin. A. C. Hamilton, Lord A. Power, It . Brand, Hon. T. Hns aniett, J. Prittie, Hon. F. Bouverie, Hon. B. Howard, Hon. Wm. Price, Sir Q. Brougham, H. Howard, H. Price, R. Brown, l. H. Howarth, H. Pynt, F. Brooke, Lord Hughes, W. la Quin, Hon. W. Byng, G. Woe, W. H. lomilly, rS. lirogden, J. Hussoy, T. Russell, M. Calcraft. J. Hot I:itisen, Hon. C. Russtll, Lou! V. Calvert N. Jackson, J. St . A ulr , ! ; 7.• G. Cavendish, Lord G. Johnstone, G. ScntlamJi'e , R. P. Cavendish, Wm. Keck, G. Sdaright, Sir :. Qlchrane, Hon. G. Lamb, Hon. W. Sli:;71;, P. C•if.h:e.ne, Lord Lannin, G. Shaw, air J. Cock.t, J. Lilt:relies, lion. H. shelly, T. Colborne, N. W. R. Latouche, R. Si t u-i.An, Right Hu. Coombe, H. C. Lemon, Charles P.. I. Cooke, B. Lemon , Jo hn Shipley, W. Cottrell, Sir J. G. Lloyd, J. M. Smaii, I. Crecvey, 'r. 1 ockhart, J. J. Smith, i i. Curtis, Sir W. Longman, 0. *mit ii, W. Curwen. J. C. Lyttleton, i lon. W. SomervAir, Sir K Cuthbert, J. R. Ivlacdonz.ld, J. Symonds. 'l'. P. Dickenson, \V. Mailocks Talloi, R. W. Dave, port, D. hlaithind, E. 'Taylor, W. Drunatnoud, H. lbv;arkliatu Taylor, 10. A. Dundas, Hon. L. Marr; at Tempts:own, Vis. Ellice, W. Mathew, Hon. M. '!'Moreton, H. Euston, Earl of Maule, Ho'.. W. Tierney, ltiet.t H. G. Everett, •li. Maxwell, W. Townsbend, Lord J. Fitzgerald, Right Mildmay. Sir H. TremaTracy, I. Hon M. Minors, Vis. yr.e, 1. U. Ferguson, General Moore, P. Vernon, G. G. V. Fitzpatrick, Rigin. Morpeth. Vis. Wardli G. L. Hon. R. Morris, E. Warrender, S;r G. Eitzroy, Lord W. Mosley, Sir 0. 'V ester. ,C. C. Foley, T. Newport, tilt . J. ‘k hitbreatl, S. Folkes, Sir M. Noel, C. N. Wii!io tor:ie. W. Folkestone, Vis. Nugent, Sir G. 'W itliams, R. jun. Forbes, Vis. Oglander, Sir W. 'Willoughby, IL Franklaad, W. Ord, W. Wym...i, C. W. Giddy, D. Orde, Sir J. (One war.t.sg.) .. 'l he late hour at which the. House divided, mates it it..posuole for us to lay before our Rootlet s thii. day a correct List 0 "...1 del Majority, but we hope to be aid , ' to do so 0 , .'s londay. lud erds we are afraid that some errors may have crept into ttp: presen e • List, notwithstanding every possible exertion on our pot to mak it accurate ; and we are most anxious to b e favoured w ith every information, in order to make it quiteperfe_ filE Eiv LON DON. • SATURDAY, APRIL 7. 3 per Cent Cons. for money PRICE 01 , STOCKS 1 I-11 • ' , kY z%.l' ON! CLOCIi; , ,4 1 . - 3,r . C 8 5 per Cent. Navy 991--. n. ;.. , ,..er Pills 1. 6.1-. s. prom. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDA I . ; . 3 per Cent. Cons. 68-lif Exch. Billq, ss. 12s. pre. 3 per Cent. Red 681 67. 7 i 681 Oinnium 2j 4 per Cent. 83 823 83 India for ace. 188 i l i . l o a t is ig.r u t o n n n a u s it , 1- ielLi.hll7;l;l6lndia tor ace. 18 N pre. Lottery Tickets X 24 6s. 5 per C. Navy 99; Cons. for April 69-1 69 A report has reached Yarmouth that Sandy Island , near Heligoland, is taken by the French, and all the property destroyed ; but we are as yet ignorant en what authority it rests. Dispatches were yesterday received from Lord WELLitio.rox ; they are said to contain very favourl ble accounts of the state of our army on the frq• of P.rtt.gal ; and, at the same time, utfiLial .• arrived trout Cadiz. These, we undeistathi, •• • • that a vigorous sortie had been made, in which &flit , ' c I under I pay, .0 , .. fruit of Theft: , .... that nc quent, army il its bat difftret fatii.rite depr:v; intich as rtt.,, from suade. the cc immet • the i•-`• ter p.l effcc , . I, 1 • is roo , not t A its 1 al punct in?; lr en o. _ t CCsar foragi tie c.- i tl'oug tion, ; r...rier %ram • fall si shoul• all Ull ; jest' ' • fence honor 1 state :t jesty prom i to pa entre •tt - itli IraTc 'i . anal • CIUTIS wan" be pe other . ceivr he atc Ti 1 abstr • corn it w Banc e xer, clitl) 1 thy 25,3 I i i den , tam P t.' rat . C; • Ate: ant jos Dal . , issi , . in 11 i i sio i tc; i Sc 0 al I