Star. — London, England, 1803-03-08 00:00:00

,) 1 This oloy eras pohlithed, price ao6d. fDedleated *o From' KR A T EN. F. R. S. Surgeon C-neral to the Brittra rota*, NI: otter of the Royal College of her• gross, ke. ke.) AN ACCOUNT of the OA T.I'ANIC EXPE RIMENTSperinmwo by JOHN Profiffor of EtTierimental Philnfophy in the Univerfity of Bologna, hlembec of the Medical and Galvanic Societies of Paris; the Medical Society of London; and of the Safety of Phyliaiaeo at Guy's Hripital,dce./ce. on the body of a Malefador careutul at Neweate. Jan. ty. the i 3 : With a eti.n V•ew of fine Farerlments which will he de (tribe,/ in the Author's New Work now in the Pr.f. London: Printed for the Author ; and fold by Cutbell and Martin. Middle•rnw, Holborn. The following Work. Ivy the fame Author. is now in the ree k. and will he kredily moblillied in an elegant rtiart., V. - lume,illultrated with Four large Platts by Mr. Fitter, HLluri tal Engraver to the Kin.t. . . An ICCOI/N I of t►e late IMPRCIVEM;" MN in r..xt vANIsm; with a Serie. of Curious and Intrr. fling Isperi talent• perform. d berme the ennmiffinners nt the Fr. in:h Na ennul initkute. and rep, ated In the different dratotnieal Theatres nt l.rondon. , „, aumenpt anon for this ‘l . norg are received he CVTI , •t. and l'actirait as ahnve.—.:ro Nan-Subleribers the price will be cnteliderable AMER/C4. NEW YORK, JANUARY is, 1863. Do the Welters Mail of Monday evening, the following Me ambit was received; it is prefented to the people of the Wefteen Country foe their ihrustures, and reopofoil to he forwarded to the Government of the United States without delay : TO TOI PILCHOZNT,TIII STNATT AND NAUSS. 01 s TATIVLS Or TNT VNIT ID STATUS. We, the underfigned, inhabitants of the Weltern Country. refpeelfully reprchnit--That the purred New Orleans is chafed againft us. by aU. tree of the Speniffs Intendant. That we one the United Stites arreara excifc„ and other debts and tires, and have no means to difebargethofe demanik lint the produce of our farms. That (hut nut, we are, from a mar ket for nor produce in the FAR, it mull rot on our band.. un• WA the Government vecive it from as at a rcafon..blc price, or voted Us In the proiectition of a lawful trade. That in err bumble opinion, prompt and deelfive mezfures are twain y,' for the maxim i• peculiarly applkable to our fituatiO4l, lha . — " proteetinn and allegiance are reciprocal." We take leave further to reprefent, that we rely with confidence on the ion • mediate interpofitinn nt the United States; hut while we Rare nor troll in the Government of the Union, and give afuranre of our cooperation in any deeifive meafure in behalf of the it& • debt of any part of our country,we mull declare that we have a tight to demand, Ind we do demand that the Government either adopt fuels meafures as will fecurt us in the profeeution of a lawfol commerce, take our produce from us at a reafon- ' j: lc price, or otbenwift relieve us from contributions of any kind whatever. We with not mmeceffarily to embarrafa the communication ,between the United States and the Spanifh Government, nor wantonly en break in upon an amicable adjullment of a diffe rence, which bat arifen from an unprovoked violation on their part, of a fokmn treaty, but we wilktbe (booed States ea pli .otlp to underaand, that our Muslim' Is critical: that delsv, even for one fed" would prove ruinous to nor country ; and eat imperious seeellity may therefore compel us. unlefs rehef Is afforded, to Wen to nseaftares which we may deem calett 'stades Wore retrain to oar trade, though they may wfolt in cooktpatuteeo osfavoarattle to the harmony of toe thUOU., - 1410 red RoI.LAND. Races, Fsa. sB.-,-The French Airdsafi:idor stoevat.t.t, it is Paid, received intelligence yeller. day, that the French Government has agreed to leave. at the difpofal of ;he Batavian Government, the Batavian Referiptions redeemable at the peace. 'I So that the difficulties which had atifeu on this fuliifea are now entirely done away. aeon 4....—YeflerdarCitizen G. de lox ri was 'appointed, by the Government of State, Commit': fary of the countries ceded by die French to the Oat:avian Republic. Our Government has been given to underfland, that the Government of the French Republic no longer 'area fortifies how and in what manner the eatavian referiptions are difpofed of; and there fore they give our Government permiffion to ex. shange or , mould them into any form they pl.:afe, according - as it (hall be thought advifeahle. The Council of the American colonies and poi feffions yeflerday received the official intelligence, ;hat the illand of &ilium was furrendered by the Englifli to the Dutch, on Dec. a, ,SO2, and thus brought again under the Government of this pantry. hall Tuefday an Adjutant of General View,* arrived here, bringing intelligence that it is finally fettled that General Bterni ER will not repair to liis lafe deflination in Germany, hut that he will hold his full appointment in quality of Chief of the General Stalf of the Lottifiana expedition.— eTbis has proved very agreeable intelligence to all who belong to: this expedition. It is now affected, that the French Nlinifier nf Marine has Kited orders for the failing of this fleet 'on the tQ Germinal (March 22). AtitiTiltDAM, Fall. 33.—.0n the rsth the term Of Om months expired, which had been granted for receiving fubleriptions in the privileged African Fifhery Comp a ny. The 6:h the feared letters of Oarticipation to this undertaking were opened, I ?when it was found that the joint fuhfcription in this country amounted to.a font of yoo.ooo giblets; fn that, in purfoance of the plan of intlitutinn of this Company, the feveral shares will not need to be reduced. but may remain at the original prop°. fitinn of too° gilder' for each. The following interetling commercial informi. ;inn has been received here from Spain : by the Royal Confider Tribune) was made known to the Royal Conseil of Commerce of Catalonia the Roy al order of Dcc. 3 • tall. and which was commu nicated by his Excellency DemMIGUTL CA T•T A.Ol Reeretary of State and of the General Bu reau of Finances. It runs thus :in order to pre vent all iinpleafantntrs which the mifinterpretar tion given in time cullom hooks of Spain, to the Royal nr4er of Nov. ihell, may occali , 'P. and ip which is limited the obligation to exhibit certir fleeces of the Coultas, confirming front whence the foreign met chandizes imported into Spain have their of gin. Sn his Majefir has thought moiler to declarer, that in the laid Royal Refolution, are riot cntrprebencleil, at the time of Kiting laid P oral Order, nor within a month after its puhli eatt-in, the merchandise coming from Portugal. Trance. the d kingdoms ;it Great lkitain and Ireland. •:ie Italian, Il..tarian, and Swift Repub. hes ; within two WlCllths thole coming from the Other European Potentates; end within 4 months *ok flom the United States of America. Trs. :7. The Eafl Tndia Cnuntil have otJe a Cale to take•,L+lace on the tcith of April. tshooollis. of brown pepper ; Itoolbs.lllOrt mace ; I 2,7001b5. nutmegs ; 3200 hulls of nutmegs; . 300,0001155. if cloves; 300,0001b5. of powder Co-' gar ; 200 ounces of cinnamon oil ; and Boats. of nutmeg nil. llorrtsnisw, Fri. 25. -At the entrance of the Made the ice has given way to a contiderable dif tance ; and as every tide makes an imprellion on it, we may Mostly look fur a thorough opening. Before thi; city it is however as yet fad and im moveable. MAscti 4 —Some of our commercial fpcenla• tors have hcenfiyfiqr deceived in their fanguine expeaations of a blither rift in coffee; for that article it now quite at a Iland, without the fm.ill eil ',tape& i,f eufuing aflivity.—Gin is in very brink demand ; and yet London pioof continues at t;4 Flemills pininds.—Our flocks are all re mat kahly dull, with little !leaped of amendment. i 1 r so . , r, nu. 24.—We have this moment re• ceived intelligence, that the Ponnerden Dike is broke through, which will turn a great quantity of water to the Nether Rhine and the Leck. This is the firß ferions accident in thefe quarters flute the ice has been in motion. NYMEGRII, Ft.. 35.—Yellerday at two o'clock a great alarm was fpread here by the approitch of ; an uncommonly large ifland of ice towards this I city. Fortunately the water at the glyty had funk from thence, otherwife this large body of ice would have greatly damaged all the hwufes from the Veer to the Kraangate ; it came, however, on le veral parts of the Otigy, breaking in pieces of ten or twelve feet long. On the fide of the Quay is formed whole ice mountains, and its cootie was arrelled cleanly rippoite this city. This formidable "mars was computed of the extent of zoo acres. It came from a pace called Greenland, fituated op ts/Ate Sprokkelenhorg, and feems difpofed to day with us till it returns to its original element. Mioni.r a yen, tB.—The late wreck of a veffel off here, called 1)e Vriendichsp, gave birth to a deed of courage and philanthropy worthy of record. The wind and waves drove her, on the 16th, nearer the flare. I'reparations had, indeed, been made to lave the crew and cargo, but no one teemed inclined to venture on the work, till one GERRIT JATISZ BAKKER. matter of a wad which had been damaged, and Jona Mars, a freeman of Flufhing, repaired to the Nand, oppnfite the wrecked (hip ; and, as the only means of getting on board, thefe two men dripped themfelves quite naked. notwithdanding the feverity of the weather, and (wain between the pieces of ice, winch ob its-1144d their progrefs, till with great pains they got on hoard ; where they beheld a moll heart piercing feene. The enormous billows of the pre ceding night had filled the veffel with water, and conflrained the people to reek their fafety on the open deck, where they were momentarily in danger of being swathed overboard by the waves and pieces of ice which rolled over her fides. The Captain, a little boy, his fists, and a Nine. overcome by cold and fatigue, were found lifelefs. fining pref fed together near the mizen-mad, the unhappy father, as it were, Itill clafping to his bread the clay-cold body of his child, where he had ptoba bly cherdhed him as long as his flrength would per mit. Three others, the mate, a pilot, and a (allot boy, lay in a pitiable Rate on the top of the cabin, where they would alto thortly have breathed their lad, but for the courage and humanity of their deliverers, who, fattening two of them on their backs, (warn back to the Ihore, and then returned for the third ; all of whom were, by proper ap plications, reltored to the tile of their faculties. TURKET. CONSTAR TINOPILL. JAM. 10...-On the 26th of De cember, in the evening, an Adjutant of General STUART had a conference with the Reis Effendi, and propofed, in the name of the Englith Govern ment, that the Porte Ihnuld grant a pardon to the Egyptian Ileys, and raps them a &Rant place in Upper Egypt for their refidence, where they (horrid engage to live peaceably, and conduit theinfelves as faithful fubjeas of the Porte. The Reis Effendi, who had expelled very diffe rent propnfals from the linglifh Adjutant, an fwei ed, that the torte world communicate its de termination on this fubjell to the Engli(h Ambaf fader. Lord Einim. The latter accordingly had feveral conferences with the Reis Effendi, and the negotiation was yeflerday evening brought to a conclidion, as Lord acne took his leave of the Grand Vizier. The Porte has, in fag, contrary to general expealtion, granted a pardon to the - 13eys, under the following conditions : r. The Cavalry ri the Manielnkes fhaU enter iffirnediately into the ferviee of the Naha nt Cairn. %. The Pone will align to the fit Inforgertt tem, the little town of Awan, in Upper Finn, where they mall Mirk in lease. and tubing to the Pone, without interfering, in arty nsaimer, in she public affairs and government of tgypt. As f. , on as this Convention was concluded, Lord FAceis declared officially to the Grand Vizier, that Egypt fhotild be inutiediatrly evacuated by the Englilh troops, which wnvild be conveyed from thence to Malta. The latter Iffand the Foglia will continue to retain rail:Goo of. till they have the certainty of the maintenance of peace between England and France. On the rah it'd ant the French Ambafrador, Ge. inentl Decay. arrived here with the fquadroa from Toulon. contillingtof a (hip of the line. a frigate, two brigs and two orvettes. This (quadri= take r wife brought the French Agents of Legation and Commerce, dellined for the different ports of the Levant. Lord awl, has embarked, and will fhortly fet Gil on his return. Prince YPSILAxTs.the new Horpodar of Walla. chic. realises every czpeBation which that unfor tunate province had formed of him. He has foe eceded in prevailing on the Turkilh iron's to eva cuate the country. where they were not of the fmalleft nfe to him. by paying them 2.000000 and .;50,00c1 piAliers. the arrears of their pay...— The loppretlrd inhabitants, alio, who had sled in all diredions. are now returning to their finishes homes. PRUSSIA. . Basun, Ft*. t9.—i-We can now mention pcfi tively, that the incorporation of the Wellphslian with the Nether Saxon Circle is abfulutely vitiated. and that thortly a plan of a new organifation of the feveral Circles of Germany, thenamber of which is to be brought to eight, will be laid before the Diet. It is alma refolved, that the Duke of 'tVirtemburg and the Margrave of Baden filiall alone be charged with the Government of the Snabian Circle. The °Weal' will be limited which in future thall be re gulated by the meetings of the Circles. and thus avoid many difputes which would donbtlefs aril: in future if this meafure was not adopted. P.IRLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY. MARCH Coinage! were heard at Come lengthtelative to the IriOi Ap peal, Morita/ Lloyd, I.•l'q. and oth.rs, v. Henry Grove Grad' s , . hieirre. Manfichl end Omnilly, on the part or the Appellants. After which that Lord Chips deferred the further hearing..( the ear.• till Wedutf4sy. The fluke at Lrielter, and Lord Vireount Charleville (one of the kith Itrprifentative Peers), were (worn and took their feats. _ . . . . The various fills before the Hos& w: re forwarded in tidy refpective itages Lord H made a few otifervadons on the net-anon of the ftensid reading of the Mutiny Bill. which he moved. importing that certain. alterations and amendments were introduced into the Ardent Bill, different from the provifions of former Mu tiny Hills. The principal of there refpeeted the powers vcftrd In the Crown with regard to the crime of defertion ; hereto fore the power was to commu - e the puniftiment of death, when awarded by Courts Martial, tot fervice in Ilia Majetty's Gar rifons abroad. Now this was evidently improper, as it was known that lerving His Majefty in loch a way could be no pu. ointment ; it was the duty of every foldicr. It was therefore propofed in the prefent Mutiny Bill, to enable His blajelty to commute the capital punillt rent of death for that of tranfpot ta tion.—There was alfo a provillon foe exempting, in certain cafes, carts, waumis, &c. in the fervice of the army, from tolls at bridges and turnpikes : and there tyre alio tone regu lation. with refpeet to proceedings againft that e who Should buy oat. from the (oldies's. lie therefore deemed it unneceffary to take up any of their Lordfhips* time in the prefan inflame, as thole parts of the Bill could, if any Noble Lord thould be in clined to oliferve upon them, tic more regularly dirculcd in a Commit•ee. The Bill was then read a leered time, sad committed for Thurfday. Earl MOllll.ll Rated, that he Mould move for the feennd readingof the Bill for the het ti r promotion of frivolous and vex atious Arrefts, which has been Tome time before the Houk, on I riday next. With refpedt to the other Bill which be had the honour of bringing in, that refpeiting Infulvent Debtors, the Noble Earl teemed to fay, that he Mould not then move any fpecific time for the further pence ding upon it ; hut be would be guided, in that refpcit, by the covert pul:ic bufineft might take. Two private Bills were brought up from the Commons. the heft by Mr. Stanhope, the feennd by General Caleruft, which being read a hrR time. and Tome routine buttnefs difpofed ot, their Lordlhips adjourned till to-morrow. HOME OF COMMONS, Mr. Wm. MIN DA s brought up the 5e..., Cotton P./tomtit toren' BBL Read a tirft time, and orderest to be read a retied time. _ _ On the nuMon of ME A , the Garretitown (County Dublin) Inclame Ilill, waa read a fcconA time, and committed. _ _ _ _ . ..... A report from the Nottingham Centefted Etedion Commit tee Bated the abfence of one of their Members (Mr. WWII). Mr. Armarong, an apothecary, attefte4 at the B r his opi• also of the Hon. Member's incapacity to attend ►is duty from his pretest Rate of tll health. Mr. Waith was then emoted from further attendance an that Committee. The confaderation of tbe Grand Junction Canal Report eras Farmed till to-in.-emir fe'finigbt. Several Member: obtained kaoe cf abAisce co account of The GRR of Ireland brought op du. Bill for the more rffedloal prevention of Forgeries on the Bank of Ireland.—R rad a full time, and ordered to be read a fond time to marrow. _ _ _ _ _ _ ..... _ Mr, Lag moved the (ivied reading of the frill Law Court Affimilation Dill, which was read accordingly, and referred to a Committee of the whole . Houfe nu Monday next. Ike ATTORNEY GeNIERAL of Ireland brought up a Bill for the more effeCtual puniibment of Chalkirg in Ireland (mahciwis cutting or woiandin7) which was read a flrft time, and ordered to be read a fee-nd time to-morrow. Mr. ALUM^ Nora brought op a Report from the Committee on the Expiring Laws Bin. The Refolutions were read. and a Committee of the whisk Houk appointed to conAder of the biti to-marrow. Mr. Wm. Doom's pre notice that be would take an early oppnrtanity of moving for leave to bring in a Bill for the further augmentation d the Silaries of Public Schooknafters in Scot. land. Mr. Coeur moved the (mond reading of the Ira Revenue Perpetuation On thli a long feries of explanatiout took place between Bagwell and Mr. Come, relative to the alterations fuppored to be made in diferen hi& Laws by this extenave BilL This converfatinn was at length put an end to by The S , who informed the Right Hon. and Hon. Members that eh& minutia were more proper objcifts of dif. caeca in a Committee. The Bill was then read a ferond time, and referred to a COTO. mince of the whole Houfe to marrow. Mr. Fnit heneight op the Report from the Committee ap. pointed m try the nitrite d the Petitinn enmplaining of an um doe elertlnn fn► the ficirnagb of Stranmer, dec. in Scotland The Repent Rated. that John Spalding Gordon. Ffq. was duly eteded, and Roheri Agnrw. FN. not duly eletted ; but that the Petition was not frirnbma or mations. The lent Stamp Doty, Hat Duty. Came Certificates. Pon ape. and City of Dublin Watch Dina, were ft-weeny wad a &Toed time, and referred to a Committee of the wbok Hook to MOITOO, The Marine ;Voila? BM was read a lirft time. The Report of the Committee on the In Malt Doti was agreed tn, and a Bin nrdcretl. Mr. Worm,* 14 banjo op a Bill to prevent vexatious Pro ceedings. It was read a bra time_ _ _ Mr. A t rialtos a brought up tbe Report from the Coat i"*l'M of Irith Supply. The Refolvtions were read and agreed to, and Mr. Corry. Lord Cailloragtt, &e. were ordered to prrpare a Dill to t►ae ilea. ILICTION I[TITIOIIII. The Cnsvcsi.i.oa of the Exteittyrit raid, he rote. porfuant to a notice he gave on iriday to make footle motions for the purpofe of deter mining the times of proceeding on the confedera tion of fevers! Petitions. complaining of undue Ekelions. It was not the expeitation of the Houfe that proceedings (bold take place on four fee eral Petitions within the (pace of one week. Several Members of that Houle were now attending Com rniuees. and if fo many Committees Should be chofen in a week, there would be a danger of their wanting convenient places, where they might be accommodated. Betides, anay Gentlemen. N. longing to the learned profeffion of the law, who were Members of that Houk, were now abfen t on the Circuits, on which account, there might not he an attendance ltifficiently full to enable the Houk to ballot for In many Committees ; it was therefore unfit that all the orders fhould be exe cuted as they r,;:w flood. He meant no to pro. pore. that is future there Ihnnhl he two Comm:. tees balloted fur in each week, until the Hon!. flinnld adjourn for the Eager reeefi ; that all the: remaining Petitions ihneld Rind over until af ter that erne, when the Hnnfe fh•ohl determine a to the difpofid of them. He then moved that all tl.t: Orders for taking Petitions into cnnfideration be difcharged, which was accordingly done. Th e Houfe then, on his motion, made the followirl orders for Petitions before Eager :—Thofe frntii Ilchelier and EaR Gritillesd, to he taken into con. lideratiOn on Thurfilay, the t 7th inflart ; thole from Glafkow, and from Oakliampton, on Thurf. day,the lath; Harwich, and Berwick-upon-Tweed, on Tlyirf,lay, the 3; ft inflartt • . all the others wer e put nit to the 2 I it of April, before which time days wilt be fired for taking them into conlideration.— Mr.A d dington next observed, that there wereorders for repurtinT the Members who' had been a bf ert on the Call 'of the Houfe; but as the Houfe could tint he very defirnus to have thole orders executed, iiulnutell ac the 'lmpales far which they were made hsd been fulfilled, he (horrid not then move the Report to be made. A fufficient attendance had been procured to ballot for the neceffary Commit. tree, and that was the reafon why the Houk was called over; bat if, on I'burfday next, the Houk timid fail in its attendance, fo as to he unable to form the Committees that were to be balloted fo: that day. the Houle might then enforce the order ; hot if the objet of the Call thould be accomplifhed, he would not make any motion to that effeEl. PRIMO , . 01 MALES. Lord PORCH EsTat gave notice, that on Triday next he timid fuhmit to the Houle a motion rela. tine to his . 11rival Highneli the Prince of Wales. On the third reading of the Bill, for fettling 60,0001. a year on the Prince of Wales, Mr. Kiwis/start nice, and declared he entertain• ed the highett pofiilsle respell for that auguß per. fonage, he fhoold not therefore oppofe the third reading of the Bill now before the Houfe ; but this he mutt fay, that, in his opiriin, they fhould con. tidcr themselves as Members of Parliament, the guardians and penteCtors of the Contlitnelonal Rights of his Royal Highnefs the Prince.of Wales. By thefe rights he is entitled, he has a right to claim that Rate and dignity which Bimild attach to the exalted Ration of a Kince'nf Wales. His Majelly's moll gracious Meffage bad been fort to that Houfe, recommending that we fhould fomething to accomplifh that ()Nei. We by our aofwer had bound mirfel. e. co to di ; and nrw the objeCt is not half actompli:hed (Iraq bear!) The exalt w ords of the Melfage were to promote" the comfort and Support the dignity of the'Prince of Wale,"—he would have thought it fairer if the Right Hon. Gentleman who brought down the n.trage had Rated, that the film fpecified was in. Adequate to the purpote, and have told the Houfe what was fur4icr neceffiry. The Prince is not litisfied ; he told us lo (ci lead cry of bear, bear, from all Ain). The Prince did certainly moll ho nourably declare. that be was pleated with what ever his Royal Father might recommend, or that Houle adopt ; but fill his comfort, his dignity are not falisfied ; the Houfe are not latisfiedi becaufe they have not gone to the extent of their own. de. claration ; and the people at large are not fatisfi ed. becaufe their good wishes with ref_peal tp.tlte fplemiour of their Prince are by no ttleansfulfilled. His only objet for riling at preterit was, to enter his folenin protell againtl a meafure fo ineScient for its defired purpose; we have now no fecurity as to any precife time ; we had no certainty that the Prince would refitme his dignity before the natural expiration of the time already limited fur the fettlernent of his Royal Highnefs's affairs. Sir W. Dalai?. laid, he had intended nu Friday lag to make a motion relative to the Prince's An. only, but was precluded by.the number of the perl'us who fpoke to the qeeftion then before the Houle. He Ihould now have the honour of fubmit• ting that motion to their cunfideration. The objets in view were, generally (peaking, to promot e the comfort and flipport the dignity of the Mince Of Wales. In his opinion, jhe comfort of that auguß perfunage would not be effettually promoted, un lefs his royal contort were to rajoy a flume of that which was confidered as the means of his comfort, —He (liquid therefore move, that a (mall part, 6,0001. fur inllance, Ihould be added to the Alb ' lilhment of her Royal Highnefs the Princefs of Wales. He thought, by this means, the Houfe would Phew themselves the true friends and well winters of the happinefs of that illuflrious perfo nage, the Prince of Wales. Colonel S fecooded the motion. The Sr I •it a fuggetlcal, that this could only!), done by adding a elude to that circa, by way of rider to the Bill. The CHANCiLLOR of the Excnectsisa fail. he truned his Him. Friends, the mover and fecondet of this (Lusk, would not, from motives of delica cy, prefs their motion to the confideration of the Houle. Sir Wm. DnLatir raid, he fuppofed his Royal Highnef, would take h as a compliment; be meant that it fhnuld be taken in that light. Mr. Stipa Inas (aid, lie was extremely furry to find any difference of %pinion on this important tubje,ll.—The Honourable Member who (poke &ft in this debate, had very properly, and very warniPr, expreffed himfelf both in words and *Sinn (Mr. K. had, in the warmth of (peaking, accidentally hit Mr. Sheridan's head —4s:o—and he did hops that it was the only difference of opinion that would be expreffed on the fiihieft, namely, as to the fuf bciency of the him given. The Prince of Wales has expreffed himfelf fatisfied with the liberality of the Hntifc towards him, and nn .10,1bt would he. grateful for any further mark of their favour. As things appear to be fettled, he, however, has de• dared his intention to continue in oblcurity for fome time. Alluding to what had been propofed by Sir W. Dolben. he laid, that when he did ve• fume his proper dignitr, there could be but one opinion, namely, that her Royal litghnefs would affume the fame Ityle and honours. Strangers were now ordered to withdraw; on the recommendation of fume friends,the motivn was withdrawn. The Bill WAS then palled, and ordered to the Lords.—Aisourned. ■