The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-29 00:00:00

ewer, frustrated the lust hopes of his veighbouis, the f:oweru mta* of Deutriark could no logger hesitate, ow its partito take Caere raernres which its seenriti, the general interest of the Aarth, its attachmeat to Russia, and the ustoreol its engagements with tL,!t porer, maperamsly prescribe to it. At a moment when l,afand is threatened anew biy•the'• forces of England, t. -whirl% the ports of Swede. serve r a point of re-onion i whew the entry of the North has just assured himself of tits depeinienee of the Court of Stork holm upon hint fur fresh pecunitirs assistance when tbe public declarations of the English Ministry sulfic!ently na fold the nature of the engagements still sohoistin; or re newed between the two allies, the 'Marsh Gott raiment deems it right to refer a state of ecru hostility to pi - serious and equien..a. relations toward. an einem!. whose disputation is become inure and inure suspicions, and who, dining slung pe riod, could he considered ouly as a disguised enemy. His Ma jesty the King of tkatesrk declares, eitorriently, that Air adopi, aqugether the resolutions of Russia in respect to Swedes, and that he will not separate his rare front that of the Emperor Alesuuder, his august and faithful Ally, " Unveil at Copenhagen, the ittjth February, Mott." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS The Royal Assent was Itiv-o by Commission to the Orders is Cosarit Bill, the Irish C.ra Lpitt. and four panste Bills. TIM 011/141 lI 44 ioners were the lons Ca A :if Lords WA 1.1.1 it{ltAti and Limro Lord AticiLLA•:n moved, " Tleat a alessage he seat to the House of CoiumOns, resltliethsd that House to furnish them with a Copy of the tamale. of e?blence taken before at agaiwz the Orders in Conseil.' - -Ordered. On thr Order of tie Day being read for the House resole. ing itself into a Committee of the whole, in order to bear Petionieni by their Cuttosel, against the Orders in Council. Mr./inn:loam presented Intim It; below the bar, awl ex• patmted at some lencth upon the allegations cuataiord in the several Pet.ti.ms, awl upon tile nature of the testitnuay he r: .Li about to pros:ace in support of !Ism. lie then po. ereiled total! time billowing wit , esars--Mr. Ccotge dram uud, hat-maimfactirer, engaged exteneively in exportation to the United States. Mr. Shakespear Phillips and Mr. Alexander tileunie, butb general American merchants sad marut.r.tnrsrs, and air. Martin. ' ll4. t IiAIRMAY than reported progress, and mind haws to s.t again on Tharadsy.—sAdjorrisedi HOCIE Mr COMMONS. The Roane was summoned to the 11011011 Of Lords Mt how the Royal :meet given to tku Orden in coined Bill. Message was neat (rum the Lards requesting that the Bosse of Commons wunid cumaima wale to them the Pl'Attlee that Lad !wen heard at their Bar in support of the Petitions ultultst the Ork ra in Council, from London, Liverpool, end DiattritCJl el.. The 7Jcssengei v ere informed that the House weiviki return an uuswer by a itlisueller of their uwu Etant:L.Pli, Cluurniaii uf Ole Committee appointed to take kilo conskleislion tk,• Pei ehyn Eleethut Petitiuu, re purtecl, that the Sitting MeuituT, Mr, Charles 11-,M, wee duty tiirtml, sal that the stal Pet:tins% ass fnt•aloas and watt toms. r MORTON PITT, (1111i1Thart of tbr Stirling Committee. rrpurtetl. that :11r. E Caroptell, thr'Sitting tileinher, ay daily elruted, anti that the Petition was tint frivolo*, nor vt:atiou,. kir Alderman Snaw fortnight •p • Dill for enlarging Sn►ithtirhl Market. Read brat, and ordered to be read a •tewid tune. Ale Stwr.ff Sm ITN prevented a Petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, awl C 4110,1110.1 Commit of the City of . lonthat, spawn the rill .for building a Bridge serori the Mow Tlttatov, nee Suntlianintuimettset, they brim: toe Consevvotosii of the !firer Thames —.Orland to be refesi..:4 to ti' Committee anon the 13111. lotitVe of 'biotite, ou aerosol of ill %Petit, wag sinvirally given to a great =toy Members, antoogst whose a obeierved the name of Mr. Pt indham. Sr CH ARIA, Po t.a in,erd fur " a return ad+, number t.f parsPos hotel:ors uttif es, or deriving entolons.eutr in tto• Ntoal Asylum, ~b o hare aervc.l His Miki...tv a Sr., and a return of Omar eisuluairrits, iudeprodcut !Intre4." Mr. Ito-e could sr: nu arcessly fur such a production, es aces ass nations isluttve to the Natal Asylum bctors time douse. The oration ass attrctd to. The aceoud reading of the Dublin Potate 11l was post poned till N edaesday. • On the .notion of Sir V. (Into', Attorney-General, tho DiII for ic,:stattuglitruarots is the hones Rearh was read a aroma time, sad ordered to be committed tomorrow. Oa thi motion of Mr. Forma, the ht.h Loa India Trade Dill was real a served time, and ordeeed to be committed us Veda Way. • The Irish Duties Bill was read a fecund time, and Com mitted for 'lltursday. be Dish Wesehouse llill was ordered to be read a seeold time to-Mort ow. The Moose west into Committee on the Trish Cotton and Bark Bill. The &port ordered to be reeoired to-tarwrow. On the raotiou of Mr. Muss rbef.) the Lund Tax Com miasioaers' hams Bin !rammed *. woad time, sod ordered to be etanootted us the zd of May. The Orders in Council lintcmuity Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be commit tt , ti too-morrow._ _ _ Tins Nose weld into Comm tire on the Supply be be irseitrd to !tie 31ajesty server:A I:,,othitinse were read and te, reed to, strd the Report entered to be received is Wed s, ober DUBLIN PR ESSI.S. Mr. PARXICLL, pursuant to notice, rose to move for a Return of the Expresses between Holyhead said Oublin, *busies wider what authority the expense of i. 3,0001. had been incurred. why that sum should be paid ont of the revenue of England. and for what reason the Govertimeut should cow mooicate intelligrace to one newspaper sooner than to another ? He hoped, that, upon a consideration of the facts of the case, this practice would he abandoned, as uo other newspaper could possibly compete with that to which such a preference was ifitcwn. nor %lord any benefit to the public. Its contioutineeVould go to suppre4 the liberty of the press in Ireland, the more especially since that part of the kingdom had lost all those advantages it formerly eujoyed by its local pulissaseut, aasi con sequently the liberty of the pro.' must necessarily be injured in proportion us the scat of Govennuelit is removed. The Honourable Gentlemen then concluded with moving for a • Return. skewing by what authority the Post Master Gettentl of Great Britain Ku paid the sum of 1.5,0971. tor Govern ment Expresses between London and Dublin, from the lst of January lou-t to the Ist of Jan. 1808." Hir ARTHUR li - st.t.est.ET said, he had no objec tion to the motion, hut thought it was quite an unnecessary detail to bring before the House of Commons, as it was much more proper for the consideration of the Government. He had, since the first intimation given by the lion. Gen tleman, proposed to communicate with the Po,t- Master-General upon the subject, and to give I • what inforuiation he could as soon as possible. Ile did oat deny that an establishment had been formed in order to facilitate the communication between Holyhead and Dublin, and the mode of convel in; intelligence to the Paper alluded to had been deemed most convonient to the people in Ireland, it being afterwards regularly circulated . in all t h e other evening papers. He could, however, assure that Honourable Gentleman, that Goveniment had nothing to do with the conducting of it ; and that it was un ways under their driminioa. It vra• not, therefore, a very fair proceeding, to make such! twitted Ter 'Thursday. be bola Warehouse IhII wee hone to-niori ow. The Hussar west into (*Aiwa* Bark Bill. The Report ordered On the nodes of Mr. Muss g iniesineers' Name Hill was reed s be rossiongted us the zd of May. The Orders in Council lintenn thee, and taderrel to he commits The Hoene neat into Conan greeted to His Majesty: several ts, reed to, atni the Report °nitre Si DUBLIN Mr. PAR'S kis., pursuant for a Return of the Expre sod Oublin, shelving und expense of 1/3,0001. hod b sum should be paid out of I and for what reason the G usuoicate intelligence to on, to another ? He hoped, th of the facts of the nisei I abandoned, as uo other or compete with that to whiei sheen, nor ?ord any bet continuaneeVould go to su press in Ireland, the more e of the kingdota had lost formerly enjoyed by its lot segueetly the liberty of th be injured in proportion us is removed. The Ilonot concluded with moving for what authority the Post l Britain Ku paid the sum meat Expresses between I.e the i st of Jim uary 140-1 to t Sir ARTHUR li - st.t.rst.E. tion to the motion, hut tf unnecessary detail to brit Commons, u it was rum consideration of the (. since the first intimation tleman, proposed to coins Muter-General upon the I what inforuiation he could did not deny that ao establi, in order to facilitate the Holyhead and Dublin, and intelligence to the Paper deemed most convenient It it being afterwards reguls other evening pipers. He that Honourable Gentlerns nothing to do with the cur it was un ways under) not, therefore, a very fair p an allusion ; for he believed that ell Governments . .141 equally ielopt bowl, modes of communicating e i,eiespapers. Mr. r• PAKNeit.l. still could not help thinking that atis was a material piece of information to be laid before the House, iu order to prevent the liberty of the press belle:, totally destroyed iu that country.- If a single neospaper, by this kind of assistance, be aisle to ihform its. rbaders, upon the Wednesday; of what was in the London papers of the Taeaday, all that was iseeeasary for it to state, upon their actual arrival.was,that they had arrived, but that their coments had bee% anticipated.— The other newspapers, upon the other leased, who were ealv able to utineane.e the substauce of the mail upon its arrival, could not possibly compete with it.--So far, •therefore, from this being * prue tice tending to the puhhe good, he thought he could thew that it nay highly injurious, and ought to be given up. The *nit motion was then pot and agreed to, and else two others emniected with the subject; thee one to anew if any part of that sum had been re paid by the Inch Government, and the other, the expenses of sending Messengers between the said places, for the saute period of time. Mr. CANNI NI; presented certaiu papers, pursuant to the order of the House. Mr. IV RITBREA 0 put a quesf•an to the Right Hiniourahle Gentleman opposite, (Mr. Catinitig,) to elucidate some statements suede in a fortner de bate. He did not rightly understand whether there had bee any communication - between the Cabinet of Vienna and this country, between the &oaths of April and October? A paper had now 'appeared, purporting to he an Austrian Deulard tism. statimi, that the Eniperor. convinced of the nicessity of a general pacification, had been in diced, by pacific motives, to make a coninainticae to this country in July. This, lie thought, was in contradiction to what had been lately stated upon th;s subject. It further appeared, that the answer of Eagladil had been evasive. lie also wished to know from a Noble Lon', (Gower.) who had spoken npon a late debate, whether there were any copies of the unilateral articles presented by Itiissia to him, such as those he had alluded to. for, if so, be should wish to have them produced ? Ile further wished to be informed, if there were any documents to skew by whom the txpresitions-- " 11 fart marafirr rAr-gletsere,. as stated by that Noble Lord, upon the same occa sion, had been used when he was in Russia? Mr. CAN %I N.: answered, that he was not per fectly aware of what communication the honoura ble ( leatleinan alluded to, lon he could assure him that- there was no other special communicutioati, from Vienna, than those alai-.nly before the House. He had had occasion to way that there were certain communications made to him, iiiformint that Priam Stalirmilverg had acted without any in structiocs whatever., but nothing of importance passed bO4-eud that of which the House was ul read infermed. lk had no possible objection to produce every document, however trivial,llliich the I inuNtrahle liantlevian after this assurance, niitcht n still think i oper to gall for. With respect to wbat bad fallen from the Noble Lord alluded to, i.e could. not help thinking it would be perfectly un necessary for that Noble Friend to say any more upon the subject. Lord C.L Gowea then made a few observations, which were inaudilvle to the gallery. Mr. W !MIRE AD then gave notice that he should move for some such documents the first open day. AIOLITION or ItEVILIMPONS. Mr. BAULKS rase in pursuance of his notice, and said lie was still anxious to carry lute etlec) an object of considerable importance, upon w hich the House of Crounions had already decided favour ably ; he meant the abolition of that practice which bud too long prevailed, of grinding sala ries and emoluments in reversion. 'flu was an object which might be deemed ut all tunes im portaut, but more especially at the present period. He deemed it to be useful for the purpose 1•1 stcengthe g and iurigoruting the prerogative of the Crown, by preventing an undue participation in the emoluments of offices, by persons who had ren dered no service to entitle them to such lucrative situations. At all event*, it had been thought tit by the Committee of Finance, as well as by the House itself, that some of there offices IM U 4a to be abolished, and others subjected to retrenchment. He did not at all depart from his former opinion, and, he trumed, the (louse remained still of the same mind upon this subject, although the measure of abolition haul been again rejected by the House of Lords. Ile was yet willing to effect the most reciieable good he could, although not able t 3 do all he should wish. He was sure the Houee had had no cause to depart from the opinion they formerly entertained. and therefore he wished to submit to them the propriety of vet endeavouring to carry into effect the views of the financial Committee, by agreeing to limit the operation of the Bill for the desired abo lition of Bet rrsions, so ns to give to that Comiuithr. to examine and report more fully upon the state of such offices as have bete Oftwelly granted in rever sion, and suggest such nlterations as they might deem necessary.. A Committee hod been appoint- eel to inspect . the Lords' Journals, and tlit:y had found that a 'limitation in point of time had been already suggested in the other House, for the pur pose, as might be supposed, of giving that Com mittee a similar opportunity. It would, however, be an inclination the most adverse from his mind, to be instrumental in bringing into discaissMa any difference of opinion eNisting between the two branches of the Lei:islature; as nothing could be more desirable than a to operntive principle between them i.t times of difficulty and distress. lie should wish to bring in a Bill to effect the abolition for a limited time, hoping that circumstances might arise, which would diminish or take away prejudice (if any such had been created) so as to make it more likely fur the other House to moan in a regulation so beneficial to the public, and so connected with . getieral cm norny. It would also in a certain degree tend to diminish what was so desirable, the influence of the. Crown; for he could nevcr think that offices were instituted for any other purpose thou for the public service, mid not solely for the herictit of die 11o:siert, especially when they had through time become perfect a:nes-ores. Notwithstanding this it would 1e Gunst that the ro) sl prerozutive, so fur flow being decreased, bad actually been increased in a way to secure what this !tem h a d in view, 4, great degree (hear hear!/ Where one office or thou;h he was never sanenaie in th e pie th abiety et sinecure had been abolished, it had been thought its passing elsewhere. necessary to estate tea. It was hardly necessary to MT. Wet. Du Noss strongly opposed the meee , ire put the matter in a plainer point of vice, if upon his formerground, that it trenched exceed. Parliament wished at all that any good should arise ingly upon the Prerogaeve of the Crown. from that Committee, which had been instituted by j Mr. Poems eav ably supported it; he said th at the former l'urliainent, and continued by the pre- it was • mistaken idea to suppose that the pic-o. scut one. There had us yet been no established rule gative of the Crown was merely riel..t e d eat or law upon this subject; and, therefore, if pen- i the will or pleasure of the reib iling Prince. It is, e a shins could be granted for two or more lives, a trust for the bene fi t of those he goveratd, sod cot great many thOusaude might be squandered away to be acted upon arbitiarily, or abused by tire ad upon the same principle. He believed the pen- j vice of others. There never was a period when Biel, rem list lied extruded much beyond a hatever was were so many improvident grunts as there ilea b ees intended by Mr. Burke's Act. The Honourable of late years. What,he would ask, would have beta Gentleman then conelueled with moving, For the constitution of Engh,did, if Parliament had I n a leave to bring in a Bilk to prohibit the grunting of j occasionally interfeied with the Itoyal Brerogetir e offices in reversion,t fur joint lives, or ler the be- It would have been a shadow without name or sob, treat of survii Orsini), for a time to be limited." stance. The Crown would, by an ueetnnulatrou ef Upon the Mutton being prepoiied from the d p n rvo i r o t a i a v rt es i , iy ha in ee E b u et io ss pe m . e l a i s e t a h r e ti r i e t t z re ry t e supc s lt h atz Chair, The Cesticesson of the EXCHEQUER stated, . Parliament would always continue to interfere eel that although be did not object to the Motion, yeti it and to limit it for the good of the people. This he thought it due, in candour to the !louse, to measure was one that mere properly beloneed to the make a few obrervations upon what had been house of Commons tIVII2 to the other Hume of stated by the Honourable Mover. He should feel l'erliainent, as it held its it were the purse of th e it his duty to teopeiw some unveil: wets to the patron, and called upon the people to coutribate to Bill, provided it was brought in in the manner its expenses. stated. It was extremely desirable that no dis- Mr. Bieuefen also supported the motion. agreement in matters of magnitude should occur Mr. HAISKINS Snows was song to bear the between the two branches of the Legislature, and Chanecllor of the Exchequer proposing any meat', still more so when the object to be attained. wee meats to the motion, as they could teed to irs not likely to prove of great I.,eaentl interest or ira- goud effect, lent only retard its progress. portent:v. It might, however, be possible to frame 1 Lord POICIICSTICR was sorry to hod from so high the Bill so as Slat to erecte any interrup- nit authority, that any amendment to the J. et hint of that good understanding which ought to present the .abject of discussion, was about to le exist; and it Nuts with that view that he *houldaf- merle, which must. inevitably tend to defeat Um terwards trader seine amendments. He thought laudable eieleavouns of the Honourable Mender. that the Honourable Mover was likely to incur The present discussion was not, lie said, a queetiee some of those Meonveniences be seemed anxious to of eremgaiive ;it was a necessary questiou of G. in old. He apprehended that one great cause of its n*neial regulation; surd if the subject- were to 1 e frilare was, that a previous inquiry had not been tliscuseed over MA over again, he still conceived it imeituted us to the extent to winch die Prerogative a duty this house owed to the country to *tides had been eilually exercised ; and to skew that it emir to meet the wishes of the other House, by was reasonable for Parliament to interfere. One of different propositions, in sortie of, which he had no the great objects which the Hoare had in view, in ramensineudiug this matter to the Legillature. was to obvia t e as much as possible the impro vidence of those grants to , persons who shel tered the:nselves by having them court-4'lod from the public notice. He should therefore recom mend the insertion of a clause requiring, in order to give validity . to reversionary grants, a publication of thou in feature in The Vazeite, so as to attract the .attention of the public to such a grant being made. He should propose also that the Committee should not be disuppo;uted in any of its labours of reform and abolition of offices, which might be deemed proper by the House to be afterwards recommended to the mica doubt their Lordships would' ultimately concur. The amendments he uudemtood the Right Ho nourable Gentleman intended to make, were *0 totally subversive of the intended reform, that he said he wculd much puller the liou.:e should meet the measure with a direct uegstive, than was de stroy it indirectlf. Mr. Bawstas thanked the N i cht Hosea rib!, Chancellor of the Excise:rimer for generally signify i.l4 his intended Amendments. •He was apprr. Iseasive they %mild, however, defeat the intestinal of the Dill, and .*tare he earnestly recommended to the House to deliberately couturier die u►e n ts. and necessity of the. Bill, and also the tendency and probable eirect of the proposed Ain endodeuts. tion of His Majesty, and that the existing prero- Lea v e was then given to brine in the Bill, reties should not be abolished without stating the I LOTI'IRIES. reasons for doing so. These, and other alterations, . Mr. Sce.ooe BEKN ANA mitered into a general he should tuke the liberty of suggesting when the invective spina the evils produced by the Lottery Bill came to he committed, as he wished every System, en the poor and middling classy, of tie, attentieu should be paid to the report of the Corn- community. He said he had long considered mittee, of which the Right Hon. Gentlemair was them as the greatest piddle nuisances, and eagerly Chairman. wished for their abolition. The proprietors of the Mr. WALD made on able speech in support of. Lottery of /ate bed recourse to publications, trite the measure of abolition of all isu'pertluons offices niteatoes, andadvertisemeuts of the most 'ramie and sinecures. He was particularly anxious for pint and pern icious nature, which promised to the its success, on account of its being the filet fruits ignorant . and inexrrienced • certain bene fi t from of that system of ingniry which had been establish. adventur ing in this delusive scheme. Herres Me ed some years ago. The last vow: of the House of unwary tradesman returning on Satuidity eveuiag Lords chewed that that branch of the Legislature from labour with the wages of his weekly industt!, was adverse from reform, sad not desirous to the only hopes of his family's subsistence, is ei - carry into effect that pledge wl.ich the House trapped by this ingenious artifice, mid gilled of his of Commons had given to the t . e. , i., I e of Bug- incise by the false statements of the Lettriv land, and to which His Majeetv had exp „ sw d proprietors. But the abuses of the Lottery ware himself favourable iu two of his speeches fern not confined to the legal Scheme of Lottery aloe,. the throne, in ditlisrent Administrations. He eould More deadly used dangerous to the community were not, however, help thinking, that the wisdom • those ansiug resin the system of insurance, which of their decision had corresponded with the purity j was so illegally cud universally earned ire to the of their motives. Altl/eugh be could uot expect destruction dem industry, fidelity, and virtue of that Much rout) be effected by this measure, to- I the lower °tiler of society. He wished these evt° wards public economy, yet it was a great console- if possible to be remedied, and as he knew so tion for the House to think that they had done as means so likely to produce it. reformation, as re much as was poss ibl e to guar d "aims the pimp e ferrite!, the matter to a selem rommittee, he should suffering any mmeceseary inconvenience or burden. move. e That a Committee be appointed to eel '. It would be well " said Mr. Want, .• for all the miner how far the evils atteoding tlie Lottery had branches of the Legislature to recollect, that there p been remedied by the late laws, passed for that exists a faction that grows with our weaknesa, i par epee, and to inquire what may be further done, ant cootie-elect with any Perliameatary party, who to effect this tieeinible purpose." deem all Parliamentary preens squally corrii . pt mid I TheCIIAI Cr: I. Loa of the Exc.:taints said, it erinully inattentive to the interests of their Conon- ry euldill herein.: a man in his sensation to coin teems. The best way. therefore, of treating this I niche in the sentiments which had fallen from the ontwurel (Mager is to thew that we are willing to I Hon. limber, relative to the total . abolition of a d op t a li ne of conduct ti m e i s , a b ove suspicion, ioi d I.otteries iiltogether. They were eminently token evince to the people that we are tit:willing to in- I Ingenue to the Stete, and produced annually tier crease the public eapetediture. It will be proper or me lin !Area thouesuel pounds, without imponce fur this House to shire, that under difficulties IN e any el" i°" 4l hntden on the ccennutnitY• lie have uot contributed to corruption. It so little I hart uo intention to frustrate the intention of the affects the picrogutive of the Crown, that it is isii- II°". 51 ""he' . • nod shou l d consent t o the "' CI " possible the other House could bate rejected it, I for a Committee to obviate any defects of for Fitt from an mowed determination to oppose every a' stem. This had always been his wish, and the: thing of the kind submitted to their cousideration: of the Representative Belly; far this purpose ~ several statuteble remedies had been alreadyFr this is au unfortunate circumstance ut env e but lucre so at the resent moment, when the roe- I plied, particidarly to the real source of the nee thknce of the peeirle, in those who retie:emit them I unties of the lower order; namely, the seippreeec , in Parliament, was so necessary. We have wit- of private lotteries and insurance. Ile was 4,!: nested one of the greatest revolutions that ever I front premising, however, that any Committee et took place, and have seen some of the most an- common prudence could ever suggest the pee cient monarchies torn up by the roots. if we priety of lowering the prices of tickets, since three . look into the history of these revolutions, we w ill was nu possible means of rendering the Lottery nt find that they have been uniformly preceded by public advantage, but by selling these Carts to some strong desire on the part of the people for the Contractors, ut the highest poa.e:ble price.-- 80m,• retiree% which hits becu opposed by a stupid, The motion then passed.. obstinate, ill-judged determination All the part of This being the last day for receiving Pei sic thee Nobles of the land to resist it. ( Hear ! hear ! l'eliti°n% the :icemen' inquired it' there reinenie hear.') HeiliTil avert such a catastrophe ; but I ;icy to be presented, to which litilig answered IA must say, that if any thing approaches near to such the negative, the Melee immediately adjourned at n situnitiou as caused it in other countries, it is that eight o'clock. line of of conduct which had been lately pursued by - from ercouets the other Brem•li of the Legislature. lam Pair- ~, that the tee prised to foil the Rielit Hon. Cenlleinau i opposite, ;,iidera is F after having allowed this interstice twice to eess this trete, es, Peer House without any objection, now propnee seine eine, togethe fre ohne, amendments, to !retard i:s progress', amid of \soiled , thwart its completion. In this it siance the presect tither ei.e 3iiiiistry must five! that they rimed upon much lower ..223: St?) g ourels than their predeceseors, and it is impose- cier* , e le sue they tan long hold the confidence of their So- ; ; 1' eek vereign." The pi cheat inensure, in every pent rep tectee , view, hie! his inost conliiil support. ..!3 'All - The CIIA NfEI.II.OII 4t . the Excuree ea adeed, e ; ,i/ , 1 . that he lind u iri forte ly stated, upon former 0 , ' , 11 , 10nt, 4 . 17 , ..1.95: t the, this immune cease strut* him es Idelv to 2 i "•.1 ; ese, I produce nay Miro/tate benefit, but it was tee ugly It appears frotu orrou:its laid before the Howe of Commons, that the tAtol number of tried er rand' io the ;.ii•itin is Eoghosti, ►iace the 1•t of 5t lit. rnlxr, lb')7, 1.4 Pilawilmlo, 3,149, Snbstitu t : 4 tuaLiiitt together 46,i)ulk. That the Cre" tit a tomiller of N. olotiter•ri ni Great Britain eu the lst of I.);:ceinl,er wnii. Field Of f icer*, 1.367: SohaiteenA,o4,4sls Stuti'Offitrn. 2,5 I I ; Trumpoers and Drina- In•-rs. : k .");(i,t,iif); and th t• b!,•:•i4th of the IZ-vilar and r•I• litiu l'orCe3 , Vll-, on the Ist of Fehrnary (7;tv:ilr, Itevlar Infantry, inelu.' Foot I:twit:lA. 1- • Arti:l-rv. including 2.1 . !--;14 Ram— i;(..