The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-17 00:00:00

716 ors Se 6d. the .sth Mike et ri on the CAUSES. OIMS DE "IA K 4 *ti iiee OWECTX. mad okursauvicrii or the PRE /WT WAR, met or Reit EXPEDIENCY 4111 the DAN GER of PEACE with PRANCE, By WILLIAM ROSCOf, Erg. Printed fur T. Ca4ell and W. Davin, Strand. Tilie 11(ty iR Qnb l a d, iu ow large vulgarise, 4..etaru, pebee law a bo.nbt, rgl! IE DOCTRINE of the DRF;EIC C LE, applied to the Cr.beisa ind tke litaattattoo of New lutanect. Ffi , T. P. MIDDLETON A . itt etor of Tarior, io Northatisptuasbare, owl.f Bythasa, isi Liter°ln* . liire lb! innid for T. Cadsil and V. DOCLEIS Strand ; sold alai) by D"lght". and Burniti Cambridge k by Collate, ant Pu lver, patordi and by Reatisiffe, Aurwtdr . , This day age published, haudiumely priietre4 in one laige • Volume, eivo. price os. board', cruoits: S•Lef : ed cud : adapted td Unpile cif Truth. • hinted fur S. Hawinan, in the Pooltry, London. Of whom *Ow be bad, by the slime Author, Fire se. in • r ficards, the Scelnd Edition of , TE : NrLE of 'VW ; or, The lost System df Beason, Whisciphy, Virtue, and literals, analytically ar. .• _ • TTY OF T4Lcir. This day we p•biliaekprice OacSki,itiag, 1F) f lONS qu. the PEAI.;k: between AL 'Russia sad Frame, is winch the Treaty of Tilsit a ably docuised, aed Uses • views of the Ficech (So ul lament Cult, deirelo . , • Primed firr Lleorge Itieharda, 100. p, Caeikhill. la the Press. and is • few dr will be publalted, ' T ILE ASI iil.lAlrl ItLk 011)1 .ti.; Of, The Bible sad Sabra, a Newel, in 3 vu's. By CHAR LEI LUCAS, • A. M. Author of The infernal lieutute, &c. &c. Fortitude cowmen Virtue." Loße Bacox. Prints .1 tor Getwee Bichards.„ Cnnihill. This day is published, 3 veh.iime.le:iss. Guards, IL V . ILLiA3I I)F.. .VII N O . NTF() , or, The % By AG' ES SICSON.ATT.; Author of Cicely of Baby, Solemn Injunction &c. • Prieto:lde George Richards, Nu. 9, Coinhill; and may be had of secry Bookseller sad Library in the Udited This day is published, price 6d.toterda,the stli Lditiou of riNtie ART of COOKERY made En*y taed Renard comprising au* Directioss for preparing every Artie* requisite for Furnishing the Table, of the No bleman, risotieniso, abut Trudemuse. By Mr. JOHN MOLLARD, of the London Tavern. Allured by the first Judge: to be the hest Book of Cookery Pow extant. London : Printed for J. Nuns, Great Qneen.street, ; Lonzsaas, Hurst, ROW. and Orme, Pater rss• ster-tow • itirbacdsous, Royal Excisne; and J. Ridgway, ' ;n, Thai day is published, yrire 7s. in boards, the id Ldittuti or C°NSW RATI(VS Son the Nature etc" of Th^ LORTM SUPPER. By VICEIIMI'S KNOX, P.D. Sane janaduitum toibi sus cunt multi uustrorum mermen. tumult vial anus elate ague frigittc cxvliea: e. • Gaol Ep ist. _ . Ittihad for/. Num, Great Quansiereet, Lincoln's- I nn-}lrks IR * be Press, said with all convenient speed nit! be pub lished, ESSAYS, MORAL and LITERARY, the Sixteenth Editioa, by tee same Author. 'llia day is published, a New Lassos, is sis Paleness, 'my octavo, with fiarty-oue plates and • bead of the Author, rice 91.95. boar Mano fen Cupiespobitod ems fins Royal, • st M. m. EW SYSTEM; or, An ANALYSIS of ANC:WIT MYTHOLOGY: mbessin os attempt is mode to divest Tradition of Fable; and to redoes the tenth is yes magliud parity. By JACOB BRYAN T, eig. • Wide muse Aceounr of the Author; • Yinlestise of the Agawam Medal; Obscrvatioss sad lanntrim relating to ?attar Mots of Ancient History ; and • diseispiet• lade*. Printed fur .1 Nunn; J. "liter; W. J. and J. Stellar& ono; R. nobler and son; R. Lea; Cuthell sad Martin; 11. D. Symonds femur, Hood, a. 1.1 Sharpe ; E. Jeffery ; Lachine's, Allen, and Co.; J. Booker ; Sleek, Parry, and Kingsbury; J. Aaperns ; J. Murray; J. limed ; Longman, Writ, Rem, and Orme; J. Deighone, Cambridge ; and Pate *sod Williams, Eton. This day is published, the Fifth Edt:titen, considerably en larged and improved, price JOS. Gd. in boards, THE MEDICAL GUIDE; for the Use of Pantilies, being a practical Treatise on the Symptoms, Cauees;Distinetion, Prmention, and Cure of Dimmers i on the Maaagentent of f:hildren • and such eases of emergency (as Petrone, Sullcution, & e.),.), which require inuncitiatc asetstante, &c. Re- DI RICHARD REECE, M.D. Member of the Royal CPIIVT,C of Surgeons. This Week eotnprises every information that is likely to prove neeftil to Familks residing iu the Country. It mien prebends the latest and most Important Discoveries relative to the Prevention and Cure of 114 rirditary Disesees, lee. fres from technical terms, and interspersed with cautions. " It is of importanee that every man should be entitled to know stiturthing pi the laws of life, the nature of disease, and the most ratilinal muds of cure ; fur this purpose, Dr. Reeee's book Is better adapted thou soy with which we are acquaritett. It is more jinheiouti than The Ductratic Medi thee of Raehan, which, we have nu doubt, it %OA naively et- P "—Critical Review, April, is t r, - . t rittil for Loitgataa, Horn, Rees, and Orme, Pater notterrrow. This day la ribboned, prier 2E A TRiiAl ISE on the RA. DIY RHATANI or Rhatatav Root a prodortiou of Pere i eertaiairti an account of its insweicas a Tunic Or ,Ntdasachic Medicine f the various twins in which it may be employed, and the testimonies of the most respiettable and Someone in its favom, to ,hseatees arising (runs &Milltown/Mom of partieMir organs, or a morbid nettstallity of the ?invents sastens, •aa. ludiac.ttuu, Flatu if•lff' Daum ffampsep Headmcb, Epilepsy, Flour Athos tulert, Diabetes, Pal avh Ihr. To which Sr. ad , letl, Direc: tissue for the un of At PlscophAs sad Oxi phosphate of Iron in Cancerous Algeetlono By HICHAFID filtfiCE, Ilentlee of tiseßoyal College of Solecism, Asithor of The tledical sod Sitegiest Dispeosidne, Alir the OA, ui Priseti tioners of Hospitals, Parisii, and saeh as are to the habit of &Tenons/Medi:Mee gsatuitonsty, he. ht. Printed fur Lampoon, thirst, sad Orme, Paten. moiler row. Ja.t publiilt..l, a vow and degaat I iit:un ° e u air,. r- IKlliehrd %kb • loatiial Frorttuperce, WV* JO. bd. mars • ETTERS of the Rey. Mr. STERNE and Mrs. DRAPER To which is added A Sketch of their This is the may rAhtion published, wit: re liZaa'a Letters are iseorporated with those of Yorklt. liondon : "Printed for loots and fluteforil, No. s, New. ; T. erd it. itegh.r, Ludgate-street whites:tore Mod Peso, Charing-el on • and Mills autiSow, thfortlestrect. Where stay ha hod, p iloted nuiforwilv with the above ' The CORRESPONDENCE of I'HEODOSIIR and srANTIA, before sod after her taking the Yell, by Dr. imngliorrie with the Lift of the Author, .:s. butte& rITZOSIBIRNE'S LETTF.RS, on oereeal Subjeeto, by the late Wit. Melmoth, Fog. of Bath, the oieyoot Tracalatur of Cicero and rill. To which it added, a Sketch of the ide of the Author. 4.. board.. ixsTErts of Aar:LARD and it with a .ad:- color Account of their bees and Misfortune.: 10 winch are *kW, Peens Pope,,Medea, Cawthorn, Birch, Seymour, t.c. te. loa r es. •.• l'he Pu'olir are mod nwrect Sally rennetleti to ask for, or order, Junma Etlitiow ado. above Woi Tin TRIAL OF GRgERALITRITELOCIEZ. the Grail will permit. The accuracy of Mr. Gl tae \ a Illespylrut is tue sill known to mitalre soy continent. The Proceedings of the Trial were fas unshed by him Ilaiiy to Mr. MOTTLeIt, who Ms optical nu expense to ante the Week as complete as pownhle.. It will Coutails •Lr. dhe OrrhrlL h. Doh; lit ‘TF, public sold prorate, from His Royal Rirrhueee the Dake of V oad, Couuttrader-to Chief, the deed trrd airs of &twee, rte. Also the EIErrILLEVT DErrN cr., we ruLL Le x GTN, nut taken in Short-Ilaitd,kit nrekily copied host the Original, with the permission of General Whitelocke, as read le Conn by him and his trirrois. As Moccurt - s contains the OM LY COPY of this important part of the trial, those übo pretend to equal him in idelity met wait until his work conies before the public, in order to copy I it. Her also *taboret . , that nu other Publisher is to puesmaiun of accarate copies of many °thee of the most 11111C9Iiii papers peen in evidence ou this trial, which is allowed tote the must kayurtaut lu the Military History of the BMUS EXPIRY. _ _ Timor Goo*sum olio wis► fors compkte Report of this Trial, will ostler that takes its short-howl by Mr. fit nosy, publisher& by Mottle', Telegruph-Othcr, Portsmouth; Lot,. man, Hurst, Sees, gird Orme ; S)tuouds, Patents/stet-um, Loudon. N. B. The Wolk will contain Cutprrolste Maps of Beesos Ayres, and the surrosodiog Coast. y, (foal Original Drawings. This day is published, price 3%. hound, AN'Ot;ABULARY ; English and Greek ; arranged met mehimilly to advance the Louse to o.ihe es well ao verbal Knowledge. Drsigoed for Nu of Schools. Ily NATHANIEL HOWARD. Rioted for Longman, Hetet, Rem, nod Orbs. Peterhof. simrue , London; and Rua and Curter, Plymouth. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY, ACHARITY SERMON will be preached Neat SUNDAY Morning ; the sorb hottest, at BROMPTON CHAPEL, by the Bee. JOHN OWEN, A.M. Carats Erni Lecturer of the Parish Claurch, Fathom. Prayers at Eltotta. ANNUAL COURT OF DIRECTORS. Aquatic 9alliwatiou, Sm. i.e. Dirmu.t.c I Restored to Life,)) Paroelsill • Happiness tad to the State, burhns pronoiterl. 3179. Pre' "I". Fifteen Thomuled asisessislare Weil rerarded. oftsheriptior.s, &c. hathioft at Baron Diminish's!, Fehr soft Chateris . ; Dow* samiCes; Druessoacde; mad se Ns. il, Spital-square. MPERI.IL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—WomsDAT, Maze* 16. The Ellri Of 111117ST/A and Lord NORTHLAND tee t►e sobs sad t►rir watt The Royal Marine Mutiny Bill was read a third time sod paawd. Mr. Wnaaron, and a deputation from the Commons, brought up several Sills for the continuance of ,main du ties about to expire, awl the Irish Sugar Duty 8,11. They wen severally rot is first time. CRDEbS IN COUNCIL. • A conversation 10PIL between Eurh LAVD[tDA bt and B ATUU rektificto the operation of the Orders is Council, is prevent* jut Importation or French colonial produce into Europe, bat width the first Noble Earl ex pres:d Iris iosbilit) to procure the infurmatiou be suited 414 that subject. ADJOURNED DEBATE ON A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. Lord GRENVILLi declaredhis unwillingness to trespass on the attention of the House at the pre nut moment, being rather anxious to hear from the Noble Lords on the opposite side a statement of their opinions, on a subject so essentially im portant to the privileges of the 'Louse. He con s:WNW by moving the order of the day for resum ing the debate on his former motion, for the rt jection of the Bill founded on the Orders in Council. Lord Hawitesar air declared himself a firm and unalterable friend to the privileges of that noose, and an strongly was he impressed with the necessity of upholding them, that if he could he convineeff that any measure, however urgent in its nature, or important in its effects, in any degree violated them, he would be the last man to persevere in pressing it. Bat upon the present wanton, after a very accurate research of precedents, after a serious exa mination, in which he was aided by persons most competent to afliird assistance, lie was fully COD winced that the House had, in various instances, re ceived and sanctioned bills of aid and supply, al though such bills contained provisions and daises different from and foreign to their object. The standing order on which the - Noble Baron had grnunded his motion, was entered upon the roll of that House in the year 1701. Ili order, therefore, to furnish the House with precedents, by which it should dow regulate its opinion, he had selected • cases cotemporaneoua with the passing of this Order. and others also which had taken place in more recent periods of our l'arlia meatary history. In the 6th of Queen Anne, a Bill of aid arid supply was accompanied with refo lations purporting to affect the Charter of the k.ast India Company. In the 9th and loth of the same reign, in similar bills, there were inserted clauses for regulating the Charter of the Bank of England. The Noble Lord then proceeded to state the in stances in the present reign, which, in his opinion, fully met the objections of the Noble Damn (Olen vine), as they proved that it had been as well the principle as the practice of Parliament eimisooisa saris Dills , although contaiuing provisions totally foreign to the professed principle. He luid parti cular stress upon the Consolidation Bill, a hich, thoush a measure of supply; also iiirolved in its consideration the gnat Commercial Treaty, aiul the Irish Stntup-duty Bill, which had introduced into its provision' the enactments against newspaper printers charged with libellous offences. The No ble Lord concluded a very long and able speech. lnv declariug his inteilion to oppose the rejection of the Bill. Lord F.asetxx did expect that the Noble Set te tary would have concluded hir long discourse by moving for the repeal of the Standing Order ; because if the arguments he had adduced, or the instances he hail brought forward, were to have validity, they must operate to prove the impror priety of tint rule. The question was, whether that rule was a wise and expedient one ? and if it was so, then their Lordshi pa *ere bound otu t of regard to their own privile.vr, to support it. The speech of the Noble Secretary resolved into this alterna tive: either that the precedents he instanced did not apply to the case in point, and in that view there was an end to his objections; or that, if at all applieable, their proved too much. For the•hf teen months he had set on the Woodeock he felt it his duty to do, what he •was aware his Noble and Learned Friend (Load Eldon) was ever anxi eus to, do, studiously to guard the priwikies of . that Howie; tet,'eveu in that short period, he bed opposed, and ►ucceeded in rajertiog a very im portant Bill, bemnse it trenched *pon thir very identical order, which seemed UMW) IU the °plow.. of the N nide Sec,•etar, , to have lost Ml of lit concluded by declaring it the duty of that [loose to support its own privileges, by acceding to the motion of his Noble Friend. Lord Mu LGRAY r. was iiiduord, frosts the acknow ledged talents and ingenuity of the .Noble and Learned Lord, to expect, that he woull at least have supported his use of conduct by aoine dis proval of shit strong and pointed illustrations of his Noble Friend (Hawkesbury). Instead of hav ing that hope gratified, he found the Noble Lord alone depending on a case, where he himself, as presiding im the Woolsack, thought proporsto decide upon that rule, end reject a Lill seat up from tilt. other House of Parliament. Did he consult the House on the propriety of adopting that system of proceeding, or was the queation it self submitted to the discussion of the douse?-- Indeed, he could not see 00 what grounds the Noble Baron (Grenville) could, in a dictatorial manner, make such a proposition, especially on a Bill so important to the general• interests of the country, and so particularly called fur by the hos tile arid violent menaces of France against the existence of British commerce. ..... . Lord HOLLAND, in an animated speech, answered the observations of the Noble Lord who preceded him. He denied the inferences he had drawn, as well as the comments he had made on the conduct of his Noble friend, when he had the' honour to sit on the Woolsack. It was not because he had felt it his duty to reject a Bill at that period, that the precedent was now insisted upon. It was made by the decision of this House, the measure of their Lordships. and the subsequent concurrence of the House of Commons acknowledged the validity and practice of th privilege. It was arientml to flat House to support its privileges, but if ever there was one more vitally important, it was on such measures as the House was restricted front the ex ercise of any option. The House of Commons re jected any Bills for imposing duties on the subject, if any alteration was made by their Lordships, and thereihre the benefit and importance of pre serving this order wu considerably enhanced. - His Lordship concluded by observing, that it would be for the benefit of His Majesty's Ministers, that the Bill was rejected, for if it poised it would destroy the country, end in the end it would be the ruin of its authors. Lord MULGRAVII quoted many ',wettest' to spew that the Bill did not interfere with the pri. viler:es of the Ilouae. _ _ Ifiseaust Stomouvu observed, that the qtievtiou was. whether the Bill was a JIM of Aid and Sup ply? As, if it was, the introdaction of a clause of indemnity into it, materially did away the Stand ing Order of the [louse of 17114. Vis , cunt Mem tt.LE argued that the clauses for indemnity were necessary and consonant parts of the Bill. The Earl of LAI'DIMPALE supported the Mo tion for the rejection of the Bill, and said the House, if they passed it in its present form, ought to give up being a part of the Legislature of the country'. Lora GRICNVILLT, in a very able and eloquent speech, replkd, and observed, that he expected the Noble and Learned Lend on the Woolsack have given his opinion in a ease where the privi. loges of the House were called in question. Lord Expo m spoke in support of the Bill. . . Earl GREY said he war never wore surprised than to hear the arguments of the Learned Lord on the Woolsack, it be might rail them argumeats.— He expected sometlinig original from into, if it was only doubts. The Earl of LAUDIRDAIst said ti few words in explanatios ; and the Question Leing loudly called for, the House divided, when there appeared , for the Motion of Rejection Pretest IS—Presit 14 A gainst it, Presiait Majority is favour of the ..... • At THREE O'CLOCK this morning the Heusi adjourned. 110VSE OF COMMONS. Lord W A LPOT r brought tllp tlu report of the Committee appni•ted to examine the contested Election fur the Borough of Malden, *loch stated that the Sitting .Metuber, Lard Headley, was unduly elected; sad the proceeded to he.. ►is seder to t►e Clerk of t►e Crows to make oat • mew Writ file the Election of • Member to serve in the pro. taut Parli•sent, is tlw rooms of his Lordship. , LIVERPOOL PETITION. General GA*COYME presented a Petition frog the Merchants of Liverpool against the Cotton Wool Prohibition Bill. praying to be beard by their Counsel. at the Bar of the House. on the third reading of the Bill. The Petition wairordered to lie on the Table. Mr. BANKS* gave notice he would, to-morrow, move for td a. t of a committee to in spect the Journa is of the House of Lords, for the purpose of ascertaining the reasons assigned in that House for the rejection of the Bill for piohibiting the granting of Offices in Reversion by the Crown. which had been sent up to their Lordships by the COllllllOllll. and there thrown out. Sir Aarne a l'imiare said he had been instructed by the constituents of Mr. John Fuller, late Mem ber of this House for the county of Sussex. (mho had, in consequence of Mr. Fuller's determination to make no defence against the Petitioner. Mr. Sargesison, resolved ou taking his defence on them selves, and had raised fur that purpose a very con viderahle subscription,) to move the House that the Petitioner should be ordered to make out and deli ver to their agent an accurate list of the votes polled by him in that election ; and that a similar return should be made on their part, and deli. ered to the Petitioner on or before thi aoth of March ; also the list of exceptions token by the parties vgainst numerous voters polled in that election. Mr. HumaniseK r said he would certainly oppose Any such proceeding of the )louse. Since the con stituents, in taking the part of the Sitting Member, who had in fact abandoned his beat, had under taken the cause with all its inconvenieucies on its head. This application should have proceeded from' thr•fiating Member, according to custom Wog time ; but the House had even come to the day on which the ballot took Owe, without an y application whatever . from the Sittiu; rileuiber, hose who represented him iu this. Petition. It te., :lite the low on this subject had gtveu every 16 ,. able iudidgenre to the Petitioner!. whoever gel might Le, tier aseertaining the number of vo;. 3 .o %eii , with the eircupvtaiicees of the ohisertilais made, and exceptions teken, to each indivithi6l, for the purpose of instating au nipple body of l oony, to he submitted to the Committee, tuAi lleoce to hours the election of the fair and real ,Member ; but it had eke provided that no incoie enience should arise to one party from th e late application of the other for lists of this nature, li e contended it was absolutely inspossible to campy! with this application within the ti me prescribed, since there were only three days give n t o ma k e out these lists, although the election itself continued fifteen days; and the county in which it was held was in extent upwards of eighty miles ; he really considered the proposition wade to the House preposterueu and unprecedented. Mr. TILIINCY contended, that the parties we, now in exactly the same situation as if the Sittioe Member had taken • his place iu the House, hence the Petitioners had a right to e.tpect to b e placed in the same situation as they would hi m been. bad the application been mode sooner. Mr. Fuller had neglected to eater into his defence and apply for these lists, under the conviction that the Petitioner would not hare persisted in his Pet. tion. Of this fact he was certain most of the Meal. hers were apprised. He thought the law was at favourable to the claim of the Petitioners, es it the application had been made by the Sitting 'Member, since the only objeetthe law had in view was the convenience of all parties, and the attnia. mentof justice. . . After an explanation across the Table. by Mr. Hysiiiisox and Mr.Tintxte. Mr. WILLI/LUG WYNNE said, the causes of the delay were so liable to suspicion, and so •many ir statues had before been afforded to the House of a sort of collosion between the Freeholders and the Petitioner, so that in some instances they had even given their support to a ma•t of straw, totally uagWtbtied to hold a scut in Parliament, in order to procure the return of the other on O Petition ; that although he knew of nothing like it in the pr eat instance, he considered it 'better to adjourn tt.e consideration of the Pet►tion brought forward . by his Honourable Friend until to-morrow, w hin the subject might be mere amply discussed, sad the sense of the House fairly taken. The CPIANCELLOII, of the EXCHP.QUER" said, he thought there was no great difficulty iu deciding the question now befisre them. Wbat had been s I of the circumstances of the elective' was not plicable to the question at issue. The simp'e question for their consideration was, the complaint of Pie Petitioners. They did not desire the House to put them in a better Way than if the contcst was with the Sittiug Member, but flier wished the Pe titioner himself should notle'iriseed iu a better situation by the Sittin Member net haring kept his scat . fie thou g ht it should be ciecided ultituately upon the same principle as the Middle sex Election. If the lion. Gentleman. bowery, wished for that time, which he corisiderethmercer eery, he would, notaitiastanditig;hare no otojectim to agree in the postponement of its consideration. Mr. PONIIONIBY thought the delay absolutely necessary. Nothing And mar reek oceurred of i similar nature iu the history of Parliament. This decision would become a precedent in future ; wad he warned Parliament of forming a rule fur tiie regulation of the purity pf election, without me rely considering its nature and consequences. Mr. Met:4sta said, he had formerly the honour to present the petition complaining of the undue election, and was eertuin no Other reason existed fee the mistake or delay. bat in the inexperience of the Petitinuets. Mr. TIRINET, Mr. linsitraaow, and Mr. HALL, entered into some soplanatiosas ;and _ _ Sir A. PIGDOTT Mild, he cosiidered the doctrine laid down by the 11Enisterial side of the House to be of the most dangerous tendency. He was sur prised to hear it said, the Petitioners should he li mited in the time in which the application should be made for the supplying of 114 s; he protested against any such construction being put on tin laws relating to elections. He woe then called vi order by Sir WILLIAM ELcoare, as 'departing from the question. Lord G. CATZNIIIII thought it necessary to ad. . journ the decision of the present question. Sir V. G 1585 was of opinion no unfisir doctrine had been laid down by his Right Hon. Friend, wits at most had but delivered a bare opinion. The consideration of the petition was then de ferred until to-morrow. . Lord H. PST FT brought up the report of the Ilever.y Election Petition, stating, the Sitting .Nitatilters. John Wharton, and Richard William Ho% ard Vyse, Emigre, duly efected, and the Petitiou neither frivolous nor vexatious. Mr. Tot, is GetsvittEsaid, he felt it hi. duty to wore for the _production of some Paper. relative to th e Expedition to tTie nr this intention he had apprised the Houk, sad hoped there would now be no objection tuade to it by the Right 11.711. Secretary of State. Mr. Secretary CANINCNU Auld, he was apprise , ' of the nature of the Papers required. and had objection to their production. Mr. (.4ss v LLE then mai ed— " That an humble Adit,se he prevented to Hie Majcsi., requesting that a Copy of the Letter, No. it 7, cf Mr. A, hathoot to the Foreign Secretary, in which hr descriLe tl facility with whirls a liriti‘h squadron might rffect the ar,• leetion of the Turkish Putter• in the Shuichi, ;—and she Copier of Letter front (Wirers in the Navy, on the Sala , subject, counolii, kneed to Curernineut :—alto Lord Hon ice's Dispatch, in loner, to the Letter of Mr. Arbuthnot ; may be laid before the House." • I Aird I I M limns a,ked % question relative to the contents of the dirpcteli ? which was answered 1.,) Sir. Cam %lan, awrow. the table. • _ The motion agreed to, and the address ordertd to be prepared accordingly. Lord A. HAMILTON Kane notice he would, ot. Thursday se'siiiight, move a resolution in favour • 1 the conduct mei fidelity of the Nabob of Oude.. A Messenger from the Lords announced to t: House their Lordships hoviii4 given their assent' the Marine Mutiny WI, the Exchnuer Bills guts:ion Nil, the LondonW•tter arks some private Bills, without any aineadment. Chance be vial was hi the pa Counci Mr. Exult the pl.! Mr With tour I tike of tb interl 'Ci to 11 Co n due mut Lord w), C-1111 the 1 tin but iita rei by hi to