Star. — London, England, 1810-04-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, MARCH 26. The Empress arrived at Strasburgh on the 22c4and set out on the 24th to sleep at Luneville. The civil ceremony of the marriage will take place at St. Cloud on Saturday the 31st, and the religious ceremony at Paris, on Sunday the Ist of Ai r I. The persons who are to compose the procession are invited to proceed to St. Cloud at ten in the morning. Besides the Princes of the-Blood, Great Dignitaries, Ministers of his Majesty, Ambassadors from Foreign Powers and Foreign Princes, there will be in the cha pel-60 Senators, 20 Councillors of State, and 100 Members of the Legislative Body. On the preced ing day the Chapter of Notre Dame will proceed to St. Cloud with the Imperial Mantle and Crown. The constituted authorities of Paris will proceed abOut noon to the triumphal arch of the star to re ceive and compliment their Majesties on their entrance into the capital. The Empress will reach Compiegne to-morrow, will stay there a day, and arrive at St. Cloud with her august spouse on the 29th. A tournament by 200 knights is to take place in the Champ-de-Mars. The Thuilleries is to be illuminated by 36,000 lamps, exclusive of the coloured lamps at the Porticos. There are also to be magnificent illuminations at the Garden of Plants and the Bridge of Austerlim The lamps are to be arranged in figures of lions, leopards, elephants, and other animals. An obelisk is to be raised on the platform of the Pont-Neuf, the construction of which is confided to M. Denon. The Mayors of the 36 principal cities of the Em pi►re have been desired to attend the ceremony at Paris. His Highness the Prince of Neufchatel is expected here on the 28th inst. The robe in which the Em press is to appear at the festival of the marriage is so uncommonly magnificent as to beggar all description. It is embroidered all over with diamonds, and the intervals are filled with Mechlin lace ; its value is es timated at 500,000 francs (about 422,000 sterling). It is supposed that their Majesties intend to proceed from St. Cloud to the Thuillerics, through the wood of Boulogne, along the road of Neuilly to the above palace. To give our Readers an idea of the curiosity which prevails in Paris to witness the solemn procession on the day of marriage festival, we can assure them, that there is not the smallest window, from the gate of Maillot to the square de la Concorde, which is not already hired at least for five or six Louis d'Ors. The Emperor's grant of 600 francs (sC2S) each, to the first 6000 soldiers and as many young girls, as should be married on the day of the Imperial nuptials, con tinues to attract numbers of votaries to the Temple of Hymen, and there is little doubt but that the list will soon be filleJ. PiIRLMIII.ESTARr PROCEEDINGS. TIOII - "E OF LOIMS, APRIL 4. )n the Appeal " Douglas v. Wilson," the Lord Advocate of Scotland and Mr. Adam were heard fur the Respondent.—Fur ther hearing oil Friday. The Irish Silk Trade Bill, some local and private Fills, were brought up by Mr. Lushington, Sir Charles Burrell, Mr. Thorn toe, Mr. Morton Pitt, and other Members of the I louse of Coot• Mons, and read a first time. The Sugar Drawback Bill v:•a: read a tit'rd time and parsed. CA NIPAIGN IN SPAIN. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said, he had intended to have asked a questioo of a Noble Marquis. one ef his Majesty's Mi nisttrs, but nut seeing the Noble Marquis in his place, be gave• node:: that he should to-morrow put a question respecting the Pap-es relative to the campaign in Spain, and then fix a day for the discussion of that c3mpaign. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE. OF COMMONS The Report of the Irish Schools Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to he read a third •ime to-morrow. On the motion of Sir CHARLES PRICE, the second reading of the Smithfield Market Bill was postponed till to-morrow se'n night The St. George's Par? •:t Poor Rate Regulation Bill, and the Itidi Silk Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Committees of Ways. and Means, and of Supply, were postponed till Friday. Sir JOHN NEWPORT postponed till to-morrow se'nni;,:ht the motion of which he had given notice, with regard to the public Lxnenditure of Ireland. the committal of the Charitable Donations Bill was, upon the I motion of Mr. WILBERFORCE, postponed till the 4th of May Upon the motion of Lord BINNING, a nciv writ was ordered for the election of a Z.:presentative for the Borough of Callington, ir. Cornwall, in the room of Mr. Carter, who has accepted the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. BANKES brought up the Report of the Reversions Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. R. DUND AS obtained leave to bring in a Bill far continu ing the commission for settling the debts of the Nabob of Arcot. Mr. WIIARTON presented, pursuant to order, an account of the Dinh $ paid upon Stage Coaches and other Coaches travelling for hire, for the last year.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. CA ',CRAFT observing, upon two notices wbi...h he had giver. ibr Friday, one relative to the neglect of the Ordnance Board tespecting Mr. limit's seturi,y, and another with r-igartl to IVIr. Nutt himself—said that he utulersiood it wotid not be quite regular to bring forward both motions upon the same dry. 1 its in:ention as Mr. Hunt was, after a discussion (.1 the papers with respect to his misconduct, to move his expulsion. Of a motion so serious, it was obviously proper to give the subject of I: previous notice ; and he had sJuitlit him nut fur tkat puri - ose. But that person was rot to be found. He would, however, gi e notice of his motion respecting him for to-morrow se'nniett, wiiiet he understood to be a fair interval upon such an occasion. ,After a few words from the SPEAKER, Mr. CALGRAFT gave notice of a motion upon to-morrow se'imight, upon the subject of the Twelfth Report of the Mili tary Commission ; and it was ordered, upon the Honourable Centieman's motion, that Mr. Hunt shsuld be orderee to attend place on that discussion. In .r.iiwe.r to a question from Mr. Brougham respecting an f);der of the House for the production of certain Returns rela tive r the Trade, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE- Qt;l..R answertd, that he would endeavc.ur to have the Returns all.itied to laid he fore the House soon as possible. Or the motion of Mr. PARN.ELL a Return was ordered of tin' Progress of the Commission instituted to investigate the Bar- Accuunts, and ;he Expence incurred by the said Commission. Mr. WI; iTBREAD gave notice of a Motion t ar Friday se'n piglit fur the production of a Copy of the lostructioss to Mr. 1 . 4 t toot . Ervoy to Vienna. n answe r to t questiou from Mr. Witt rER - er.o, the CHAN- CkJ.J..O P. of the EXCHEQUER stated that the measure of i'l;,in‘! Exchequer Bias would be brought forward for discussion it; i4rieay. ASSESSED TAXES. The CkIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER adverting : ton notice before the House from an Honottrahle Member (Mr. C. bundas), for a motion relativw to the collection of the Asiessed Taxes ; ex -ihh that that Honourable Member would 'less to postpone the motion until after was 434(r the serious c9P 56 P essede the a;visl v • - Ole races ; a s t deratton of the Treasury, in consequence of the com plaints from various quarters. He assured the Hon. Member that every suggestion should he attended to that could tend to promote the object desired, and that with that view he proposed, to recommend a men. sure of regulation which, he hoped, would /Am to obviate the evils complained of. Mr. C. DUNDAS, stating that he had no other motive in bringing forward this business than a de sire to relieve the people from oppression, expressed his readiness to consign it to those who had more abi lity to adMinister that relief. He was, indeed, happy that the Right Hon. Gentleman, who was so capable of giving effect-to any arrangement upon this subject, had manifested an intention to follow it up—and he assured him, that any ma - terials he had collected should be promptly at his devotion. There were points which he begged particularly to recommend to the Right Hon. Gentlemall's consideration—one with regard to the interrogation of men upon oath to cri minate themselves, peculiarly demanded revision r— and there was another rint which appeared to call for inquiry. Upon the latter point, a circumstance had come to his knowledge, of which, probably, the Right Hon. Gentleman had not heard. Some Com missioners of the Land Tax, from the county of He reford, were lately obliged to answer a suit in the Court of Exchequer, in consequence of the perfor mance of their duty. In this suit they incurred an expellee of . 2SO, and although the verdict was in their favour, they declined to avail themselves of it. This forbearance was, no doubt, honourable to .the indivi duals concerned ; but he submitted to the House whether such a case was not calculated to depress the exertions of Gentlemen who gave their services gra tuitously in such Commissions ? and, whether it was not likely to indispose other Gentlemen, not so public spirited and disinterested, from deciding according to their judgment, lest they should be exposed to ex. pence and trouble ? It was obvious that the recur rence of such a case ought to be provided against. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE urgently pressed upon the attention of the Minister the conjectural surchar ges to which people were subject from surveyors, who, in fact, often knew nothing of the persons whom they surcharged, but proceeded upon a speculati o n , pro ductive in most cases of extreme injustice and vexa tion, particularly in the country. . The Chancellor of the Exchequer's request was complied with, and the notice was accordingly with drawn.—Adjourned. THE EVENING SFAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. - - - - - PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK* 3 per Cent Cons. for money 6811—acc.69t. 5 per Cent. Navy 99 to 991 —Exchequer Bills 2s. to 6s. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock shut Irish 5 per Cents. 95i 3 per Cent. COll5. 69/1 Exch. Bills, 4s. pre. Is. dis. pat 5 per C. Navy 993 99 981 Lottery Tickets £24 6s. India Bonds, 93. 6s. 7s. pre. Cons. for Acc. 6S Paris Papers to.the 27th ultimo, arrived last night, from which we have given a few extracts : they relate only to the Imperial nuptials. This morning arrived a Gottenburgh Mail, bringing German Papers to the 21. th, and Stockholm intelli gence to the 26th ultimo, of which the following are extracts: ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 3. General Count Kaminsky, who commanded the Russian army in Finland, has left this capital for' Moldavia, where he is to rake the command of the Russian troops. The course of exchange still conti nues very low, although several parts of Russian pro duce have lately been bought for foreign account. Large quantities of sugar have arrived from Riga. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 9.6. No French Ambassador has as yet arrived, nor is it known who is to fill that place. On the 15th and 17th instant, Lieutenant-General Aldcrcreuz and Major-General Sandels, were intro duced at a full sitting of the States of the Nobility, and took their seats among the Barons of the Realm. STRALSUND, MARCH 13. In pursuance of the orders, received by General Baron Candras from his Excellency the Duke of Feltri, Minister of War of his Majesty the Ensperor Ind King, our province, which according to the Treaty of Peace of the 6th January, is to be restored to Sweden, is to be surrendered to the Commissioners appointed by his Swedish Majesty for that purpose ; the Mecklenburg troops are to evacuate our province on the rth instant. NAPLES, FEBRUARY 24, The number of our privateers is daily increasing, ; because considerable booty is to be made. Within a few days three English ships have been taken, and brought to this port. Of the former Lazzaroni nothing now remains but their name ; by wise and mild measures Government has converted them all into useful citizens ; a great many of them, men of the finest make, enlisted in the army ; and to others who had numerous families, lands were allotted, by the culture of which they earn a livelihood for themselves, their wives and children. FEBRUARY 28.—The military conscription is now introduced in this kingdom, on the same plan as it exists in France and other allied countries, of from 17 to 21 years of age, all young men being divided into eight classes. The exportation of grain from the kingdom of Naples is prohibited ; and it is not lawful to export . provisions to any other ports but Corfu. • FRANKFORT, MARCH 16. Yesterday passeclitlyough this city, Count Nessel rode, son of the late Russian Minister at the Courts of Lisboe and Berlin, as Courier of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, on his *ay to . He is the bearer of a congratelgorY letter from Ws &Walla to the Emperor hispolsoni on his marriage wi t h th e Archduchess Maria Louisa of Austria. _ BANNS OP THE MAIN, MARCH . 17. The new Duke of Dalberg, (brother of the Prince Primate,) has been declared First Baron of the French Empire ; and it has been determined, that at the core nation of every French Emperor, when the ceremony of his being knighted is to be performed, the herald shall exclaim—" I: no Dalberg there ?" .It is said, that the Grand Duchy of Frankfort is to extend to the confluence of the Maine and the Rhine, and the border immediately upon France. - Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the ICING arrived at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, where be was I rec eived by the Dukes of YORK lt K EN T, CunEKLAND, and Sussex. Soon after two o'c:loclehis MAJESTY held a Private Levee.—The following had the honour of being presented to his MAJESTY - .• RearnAdmital REY NO LDS on his appointment to the Bettie Fleet. Sir CHARLES Cocacitect,-on his being steated a Baronet. Colonel ATAcno ELL, on his appointment as Colonel of the Inveruesshiro Local Militia. Captain Pat Lir BROWNE, on his retern from the Scheldt. The Bishop of CIIESTLR. to deliverto his Majesty a copy , of his sermon, preached before the House of Lords on the Fast Day. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and save au diences to the LORD CHANCELLOR, MRIIIIIIS WEL LESLEY, Earls CAMDEN, WESTMORLAND, Lord MUL GRAVE, Sir DAVID DUNDAS, the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. M. SUTTON; thelatterlaid before his MAJESTY the proceedings of some Courts Martial. Colonel MACDONELL was presented to his MAJESTY, yesterday, at the Levee, in full Highland uniform. The Cabinet Ministers dined yesterday with Earl CAMDEN. The ROYAL FAMILY are expected in town next Tuesday ; his MAJESTY to hold a Court at the Queen's Palace on Wednesday ; and the QUILEN a Drawing room, at St. James's Palace, on Thiusday. The Marquis of LANsDowNE, Lords SPENCER, HARDWICKE, ROSSLYN, GREY, HOLLAND, and GREN• VILLE ; Messrs. PONSONBY, WINDHAM, ELLIOT, TIER• INEY, GRATTAN, WYNNE, and CALCRAFT ; Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER, Sir JOHN NEWPORT, and Sir S. ROMII, LY, dined with Sir JOHN HIPPISLEY, at his house in Grovesnor-street, on Sunday last. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when Capta in THOMAS Havant) was sworn into the command of the ship Monarch, as . was Captain BROOK into the Tyne, both, consigned to Madeira and Bengal. Captain W. LYNCH, of the ship Harriet, took his leave previous to departing for Madras and Bengal, The Court adjourned till to morrow. A meeting took place near Kingston, Jamaica, between the HonrH. J. HENCIILIFFE, Judge of the Court of Vice-Admiralty there , and S. REDDISH, Esq. Collector of the Customs at Falmouth and Montego Bay, and brother-in-law to Mr. CANNING, who was appointed to the above situation when he was in power. The parties having exchanged three ineffecual shots, the seconds interfered, and adjusted the affair. Thursday last a meeting took place between Mr. LAMONT of the 103 d, and Mr. STUART of the 11 th regiment, near Strafford upon Avon ; the latter ac companied by his friend M. L. of the 11th, the former by Mr.'C. of the 103 d ; Mr. LAMONT received his adversary's fire, and then discharged his pistol in the air, when, their friends interfered and terminated the matter amicably. The quarrel, we understand, origi nated on board a packet lately coming from Ireland. Gibraltar letters mention some advantages obtained over the straggling parties of the French, in the. South West districts of Andalusia, and, that in consequence of these reverses, King JOSEPH had found it necessary , to concentrate his army in the immediate neighbour• hood of the Isle of Leon. Another reason may be assigned for this. union of the several detachments of his forces, as he probably has it in contemplation im mediately to commence the siege of that important station. Some letters from Corunna state that the French have abandoned the city of Oviedo, so that the whole of Asturias is now freed from the inn usion of the enemy. The French still occupy that portion of the plains of Leon which are contiguous to the frontiers of Asturias and Gallicia, to prevent .the junction of the Spanish detachments in the North-Western extremity of the Peninsula with the army under the Marquis de la ROMANA. It is mentioned in the same accounts that a project had been formed of fortifying Corunna, by cutting a channel between the two adjacent. bays, and by this intersection converting the Peninsula into an island. Every person acquainted with the situation of the town we should have thought would have been con vinced of the absurdity of such a design. The place is commanded by the hill of Santa Marguerita from the south, the possession of which elevation by the enemy would reduce Car*mna into a heap* of ruins in a few hours. A very numerous and respectable party dined at ,the Freemasons' Tavern yesterday, for the purpose of contributing to the Fund for the support of the de clining years of the veteran CHARLES DIBDIN. IN CLEDON was in the chair, and •was., most ably sup ported by BELLAMY, TAYLOR, PHILLIPS, MUNDEN, BLANCHARD, and most of the first singers from both Theatres, who severally sung most of DastaN's. songs. Isici.Enorr, with much feeling, explained the intention of the Meeting. •It was, he ob served, to assist gephis in distress, and contribute towards the comfort of a man who had done much towards the solace of the leisure hours cf our brave tars, and inspiriting them when going to meet the enemies of their country.. For his own. part he felt pride in owning that he had served his country on the ocean, and before the mast—.(thueders of applause) and in that situation he had sung the songs of DIBDIN with enthusiastic admiration.—(The applause was here repeated.)—He concluded with observing, that the merits of those productions were too well known to require any eulogium on his part, and that the full attendance .of that evening spoke more effectually• than any words could express the public feeling upon the subject— ( Universal applause,) After some excellent songs had been sung, Mr. Q'BRIEN, in a neat short speech, stated his intention to propose that a collection should be made, which proposition was immediately acceded to ; and about two hundred pounds *lie almost instantly sub scribed. ARMY. Lieutertant:ColonelCompszu.,94th Regiment, now at C.idiz, has_ been appointed Brigadier-General ; Major INNes to command that regiment, and Major ALLAN a brigade of light infantry in the island of Leon. Thursday General Goitneng, and suite, arrived at Greenock, on - their May to Kingston, Jamaica, where the General is to take upon himself the cOmmand of the forces in that island. They have embarked in the ship United Kingdom, Captain ÜbNEY, which sails immediately. • In a Ministerial Paper of -Tues.c4„, a List of Mem bers was given present, thy say, would have voted fox the justification of.Ministersfrom all blame in the famous Expeditionw Wakheren. ~We feel it to be our duty to adopt the information the Journal has giver us, and give the names of those Absentees-to the public, premising, however. tint disclosure of their scntiment,scomes from the'fre.ii,ury : LIST OF MEMBERS ABSENT FROM TIIE HOUSF._OF COM AtOtii WHO WOULD HAVE VOTED W4TH.i4INISTLILS. Lord STOPTORD, Hon.. R. Cuzzas, Sir A. I.OC art ART, Mr. EGER 1 Ott, Lora V.) LHNTI • Mr. Fyrixt.t., G. :ral A LES: HOPE, hlr. FEN•ES, • ' Mr. MONT. STEW ART, : it T. T. Jotes, Sir RICHARD Sir T. PLoasan, Mr. : : At I. c, Mr. LEYCFSTER, Mr. WM. ADA ras, Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE, Mr. CARTWRIGHT, - MILNE, was shut into the Sir CiVIORDAUNT, - House by mistake. General H. CI INTON, . On the other hand we present, from an Opposition Paper, the following List of Members who were ab sent, but who, we are told, had they been present, would have voted for a Censure on Ministers : J. P,l3arrattn, Esq. P.. L.tass TO ti, Esq. Admiral Bcaert.tr, Sir J. Luisaoce, Bart . Admiral G. CAMPIIIILL, Lord ?..ilitroa R. F. DArmu.i., FACt. CHARLES MILLS, Esq. Hon. R. D'JNDAS, Sir L. PALK, Bart. Captain FLEMING, Hon. C. A. PELHAM, B. Hoatiousx, Esq. Hon. Colonel F. PONSONZY, JOSEPH JELYLL, Esq. H. SHELLEY, ES(I. Lord KENSINGTON, . P.M. NIGH. VA NSITTART. N. B. We understand also, that Lord JAMES MCA RAY voted with the Minority. Mr. WILBERFORCE did not vote with the Minority as we formerly stated. . His name - appears in the list of those who voted for Ministers. The places respectively held under the Crown by those Members, who voted .with. Ministers on Satur day morning last, having been affixed to their names in most of the lists that have beer. published in the newspapers, it. is but fair that a similar list of places held by those who voted against the Ministers should I also be published. We have to remark, however, that the following list, copied from a Ministerial paper, gg includes those who held such offices under the late gg Administration, and who, of course, might have " been expected to return to the same, or similar si " tuations, if their attack upon Ministers had been " successful." Right Hon. 3. H. Addington, late Member of the India Board, brother of the late President of the Council, uncle to the Cterk of the Pelts, brother-in-law to the late Master of the Mint. Viscount Altborpe, late Lord of the Treasttry, son of the late Secretary of State. Right Hon. C. Bathurst, late Master of the Mint, brother-in-law to the late President, and to the late Commissioner for India Affairs, uncle to the Clerk of the Pelts. Hon. B. Bouverie, superannuated Commissioner of Audit, bro ther to a Commissioner of the Navy, father to a Commissioner of Stamps. Hon. A. C. Bradshaw, late Teller of the Exchequer in Ireland, .1. Calcraft, late Clerk of the Ordnance. J. Creevey, late Secretary to the India Board. Hon. L. Dundas, nephew to the late . President of the Council Hon. G..,Eden, late Deputy Teller of the Exchequer, son to :he late President of the Board of Trade. Right Hon. W. Elliott, late Secretary for Ireland. Lord H. Fitzgerald, brother to the late Muster Master General in Ireland. Right Hon. M. Fitzgerald, late 'Lord of the Treasury in Ireland. . Right Hon. R. Fitzpatrick, late Secretary at War, cousin to the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Viscount Folkstone, nephew to a Commissioner of the Navy, and to a superannuated Commissioner of Audit; cousin to a Com missioner of r tamps. Viscount FOrbes, nephew to a late Master General of the Ord nance. W. H. Fremantle, late Secretary to the Treasury. Lord George Grenville, son to a Teller of the Exchequer ;bro ther to the late Paymaster-General, and Vice-President of the Board of Trade ; nephew to the Auditor of the Exchiquer, and late First Lord of the Treasury ; also nephew to the Chief Justice in Eyre, South of Trout, late first Lord of the Admi ralty ; and nephew to the Saperanuated Keeper of the Rolls in Ireland ; cousin to the late Under Secretary of State, and to one of the Clerks of the Privy Seal ; and to the late Alittister at Dresden, retired with £l2OO per aunum. Lord As Hamilton, brother to the late Minister at Petersburgb. F. Horner, late Commissioner for Investigating the Nabob of Arcot's Debts. Hon. W. Howard, brother to a late Commissioner for the Ai- airs in India. . Hon. C. Hutchinson, brother to the Superannuated First Cern inissioner of Revenue in Ireland, and to the Collector of Dubha. Lord Kensington, late' Lord of the Admiralty 1. M. Lloyd, late Clerk of the Deliveries in the Ordnance. 1. Macdonald, Clerk of the Privy Seal. Viscount Mahon, Keeper of the Records in the Birmingham. Tower, Y. Markham, brother to the First Commissioner for Barmcks. Viscount Milton, son to the late President of the Council. Viscount Meter* late Commissioner for India Affairs. E. Morris, son-in-law to the late 1 ord Chancellor. Hon. R. nephew to the Teller of the Exchequer, &c. e. Lord G. Grenville. • - Right Hon. Sir J.. Newport; late Chancellor of the Exchequer its Ireland. Sir G. Nugent, brother - in-law to the Teller of th e Exchequer, &c. v. Lord G. Grenville. C. O'Hara, late Lord of the Treasury in Ireland. Lord Ossulston, late Treasurer of the Household. H. Parnell, late Lord of the Treasury in Ireland. Sir A. Pigott, late Attorney-General. Sir C. Pole, late Lord of the Admiralty. Right Hon. G. Ponsonby, late Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Hon. G. Ponsonby, nephew of the last. Sir S. Romilly, late Solicitor-General. Lord W. Russell, late Lord of the Admiralty, and brother to the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland ; cousin to the late Secretary at War. Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan, late Treasure r of the Navy, f at her of the late Muster-Muter-General in Ireland. Lord Stanley, son of the late Chancel lor of the Duchy of caster. Marquis of Tavisttsck, son of the late Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Earl Temple, late Paymaster-General, Stc. e. Lord G. Grenville , Right Hon. G. Tierney, late President of the India Board. Lord J. *cownshend, late Paymaster-General. G. Vansittart, cousin to the late Secretary of the 'freasury. Hon. G. Walpole, late Under Secretary of State. S. Whitbread, brother-in-law to the late Secretary of St ate. Right Hon. W. Windham, late Secretary of State. Sir W. W. Wynne, nephew to the 'f e l ler o f the Exchequer, Ste, &c &c. v. Lord G. Grenville. C. W. W. Wynne, late under se cretar y of i.tatc, and do. do. do. Many a dditions might be made to th is list, up'•:l the principle that only one man cap hold a place, bit three or fotir may expect one.