The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-12 00:00:00

~~~ 7ft' Ett Itittob Mric:%'s r . '. • " D 'AD IN / 1 _ _ ..., Le' ilf ~ ._ . • lir' 4, , ~ . TIC •..• 3 1.0. •-k 3 ... ktt: 'v.< -it 2.7-64 . , ,l s, OAY. - , IP n CF. StXPF.NCE: THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. THIS EVENING will be prevented (19th Time), Cit. New Conway of INIPI:RIAL PARLTANIEN .-~+ Lt 12 4 IMF. •.I • HOME OF LORDS-•WrONCIDAT. 3014 11. GUILTY ; Or, NOT GUILTY The Charaiter• by Mr. P.T.LISTOH, Mr. }" Flt Mr. ARCH7.I., Mr. PALMER, Jan. Mr. CHAPMAN, W. DE C %Nip, M r . cAti WE, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr MATHEWS ' Ws, vr /MS, Mrs. WARD, Miss Gal NIANI, Miss WHODFALL, Mrs. GIBBS. after which (Eighteenth Time), • Splendid Dramatic Ballet THE ENCHANTED ISLAND. . _ An Appeal from the Court of Exchequer Chum- WiLiam Toiika Ilars-ond, Esq. v. Sir .hrenh Ihiny Asticy, tot. Wag argued 'glare their Lord ships. Mr. Cursvonsl was heard on lw.h.tlt of the Appellant, and .jr. \\ it,un for tha it.spoadent. Mr. Corucsod then replied ; after which, the judg ment of the Court below was afairmed. with tOvl.• cogs. The Irish Additional Force Bill was read the second time. The I:oreign Bali Alma Bill, and the London Coal Market Bill, were read the third time and passed. The late Lord Kilwarden's Family Pension Bill, and the Irish Offenders' Bill, went through a Committee, and the report was ord-red to be received to-morrow. The Bid for maintain.. int; the peace in the Irish Counties, the Irbil hlalt Duty Bill, the Cotton Manufaftiarers' Bill, the• hlacktiey-Coach Stage and three private W. 113., vete brought from the Commons. and read the fast time. Spirit of the Dance (in Act I.), and Ferdinand (son of t►te King of Naplea, Mr. BYRNE. Prospero (Duke of Milan), Mr. DE CAMP. Antonio k Proses:as )Cutter), Mr. PkINER, Jun. Agiel, Maser OSCAR BYRNE. Ir. O. D'EgVII.I.F. 11irands (Act 1.),. Mom C BRISTOW. • Miranda (Act II.), Ming B MENACE• The Pkineeeigierivignal to the Puce, ,unported hr. Mg.lll K N M.Liter OSCAR BYRNIF, Mo.; MENACE. NAVY (wvicE, jinx 10, isoc THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COM - MISSIONERS Allijextje N. de Itetsktits , Netioe Mgt oh Minters a the Mir o, rho too 11 ot this time stoetspitopetd, ore to ,rtiri inswedintriyto Ais gg... in.A...6.'3 of their p'rtc: rf abode, and whether tAry'lPe'ripitkie of ; iu the Lour ewe, 4 tertikate to that elate frogs a lona, of pen Brien^r eim;t beferwanicd. had every per sem fiili.g to edsapig with this re quisition, with4t sac osoothfrost this dogtooth it anick of ths lit? A tli:ssige from His Majesty, similar to that la - ely presented in the CommonN;waihrntrjhr itis Laid 1-lawarsaum v • and ;:n Majesty of their I.orliships ennetirrene( , Nvas agreo,l to, tn,l of Jered to be presznted by the Lords with ythiLit staves. The second reading of the Coin Ea' Wit ordered for tosnorraw, and the Lards ordcrxti to be SIMI- M °net]. MMDLE/SEX P.t.ECTIU Q. THE FRIENDS of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT will meet every clay u til th^ Election !rirh:en to fix's' for Monett the 2.3(1 et Si- Floorit Itirdett% Nu- 78 9 Tumuli"?' where COMMUNiCAEIONS re...pectin( De ELECTION are requaued to be made. Iltli July, 1804. J. OR P:GORT, Chlirman. Earl ST ANIIOPE said, he had presented a Pe tition yesterday from an opulent and'echinent can. n mere:taut in Liverpool, prityin 4i to be heard Ly him self, or counsel, against the Bi.l. tie had 10ended to more, that day, that the ptayor of hi:: Petition be granted ; but as he did not sec a Noble Seirotary in his place,he should i-ler his uharan till to-morrow. The LORD CHANCELLOR, having left the woolsack, said, as tile Noels Earl had informed him, that the petitioner wished to be heard himself at the Bar, he hoped he would experience no inane venimm in the delay, as he would have more time to prepare himself, if heard. Being on his legs, he would add, that this Bill was a measure of public Leneral regulation; and he would submit it to their ordships, how importmt it was to determine, whe ther individuals should be beard against Bat of that nature. He would give no opinion on that question; bat thought it right to call their Lordaisips atten tion to it.—Adjourned to to-morrow. - rD THE INDEPF.NDE . NT FREEHOLDERS TILE • COUNT? OF MIDDLESEX. • 0111111T1411111111, nr‘HE Committee of the ignoto of Commons tleeidiel the. Mae Trtitetteinfee the CllllO , of Mir'. • ellesox to he 1°41.1 taku ilia liberty to rettee-ie the favour of your VOTE and INTER EST •tt the g ELECTIt .)N1 I have the honour to h., Gentlenteti, No. 79, F.c.74.1;11y, Your roost devoted humble : 4 eirvattl. .I,:ty 9th, 1904. FRANCIS Ell It ourT. LYCEUM, STRAND. DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH, NOW OPEN, the GREAT 14ITORTCAT, PANORAMIC PICTURE of the DEFEATi of the IrRENCH, and the PASSAGE of MONT ST. GOTIIARD, I, , General SUWAR ROW. Painted by R. K. PORTFR, Fm. Thin Grind retaltegii/C4 att arn,atc bit a or tae tlitoation of both Armies at that interesting inon-cot when Gen. Suwon:ow arrival and forced the pans .ge of MO:it St. Gothard. This Exhibition it open 4 very Day, from Nine o'Clock C.ll Duals-.-Admittance Ont Shilling. HOUSE OF COMMONS. EXIORTIION AND SALE UY PRIVATE CONTRACT. .rIIE TRUeIiSF.SSIAN GALLERY of INC TURFS, New-Road, op; ont • Prm'and Pljice, rintinum goes emery day from ten till Musk • P.m* elegint mor Cr, ad irn ad with capital specimens by the bc.t roamers of the Italian s Cranish, Dutch, Flemish, German, and French sclioriv ; highly preserved, classically arranged, and ..greeallir diVersitletil ricteres soW may be delivered immediately without lujnrirß the Txhibltion, as they can b. conveniently replac -d by other., forming part of this estigtsishing cniiectirny bill ran 'oli:oiling at present for want of room ... • Intittance One ••• Rooms far refreslnimts. Thit fry It published, In mid 4to. uniform with hi, WniA:, liluerated with a Portrait rind Fae Simile, price 11. 10s. in board., MEMOIRS of the LIFE, WRITINGS, and CURRESPONDENCE of Sir WILLIAM JONES. By Lord TEIGNMOUTII. SOU by J. Ilatchanl, No. 190, Piccadilly. Of thorn may be had, price 18s. in beards the Second Edition of HOSEA, translated from the Hebrw, with Notes; and a Saran, now first on Descent into 11.11. Ay Saireil Lord Bishop of St. Asaph. Titi4 day is publialtod, in One Volume Ilmo. price Rs. 6d. in bards, ASYSTEM of GEOGRAPHY, with a series of GEOGRAPHICAL EXAMINAYIONS. Br JOHN HOLLAND Noted for Locoman, Hurst, Roes, and Orme, No. 81, Pa. Witmer-row. of wham ow be had, by the same Author, ESSAYS an HISTORY, igarticularly the 'sleigh, Awygian, i l mign. Grecian, and itantill ; with Examinationg for the wen! Young Poisons, in One Volume 12tue. price b. brim ?WICK% LATIN DICTIONARY MUCH ENLARGED. VNTICK's NEW LATIN-ENGLISH 4-j TION ARY deoigned Sr the Use of Grammar Schwas and Prate Education. Containing all the Words and Phnires Vr. for rmoluig the. Cia.sics in both Langua,;ea, accurately *Ale teal from the ino.t approved Latin Authors. To which is prefixed, A Nrw ENCI.ISII-LATIN DICTIONARY, easefully slam fil. d from the trio t c •letwated English Writeis t rends:n.4 t' Che,ical Latin. Rrwh Part•consprising all that lIIIIJ4 Ir:do tage and useful in firmer Difihmaries. Accom; anted with S'er r I rnigOVenier.l It , sur.ily the Deficienei“ of other Did.. 14 ' 111 , :"td to enable the se•i , .l.4r t.. parse and construe each Word : , e:oolint to its va.i,u: Interpretations by the bat Au thors in the E..z.lish Tongue. i A New Editor. ' Revi.edand Augmented throughout. By WILLI ANL CR %KELT, A.M. ftwctui of Nurwed an! Diehl in Kent. Riot^4 foci. Mawroait (Succ 'a:or to Mr. Dilly); R. Ad d• Rutin:gni ; F. and C. Rivinceet ; Szatcherd and Letterma.s J. ; Wilkie; La -kington and Cot 1 - 0, 4: 1 " 4 " " Ryes; Daum and Harvey ; J. Nair; ; C. I.IIW 1 Pute and Widisons t T. ; and T. price 9, hound h this Ed ti o , eor.s.derab4 imittorcinent has hems made in 114 ' Pt - claim( explanations, and a great entalteinent of n no , 'tatter inesrpor.:t , dthrwech the whole of the Dict;on try, !.y . ea vilitionef nearly Ore.: tnooaand fresh Words. The Iwo ti t conifroaid Verbs are now pointed omit in a fuller il,aiiner tee.t h.: ever hitherto hero; ei 0i1..., and with a per.: , icni"c it 1 ) . 4 olur,ous to the nva:r:st eapaCt: ; RA. 1141 trust r ,„ 4 r• ice 10 Boys to tha hoer ""•• atolls not mha tra,t wrth in any oth,r eion iry, z IthtdM: of verhi .2r14 doci••,a.orvi •it 4.b.he,t , ,f • "". " 11 h 7 The insarnan of nurn..ral Aiel if t• • th . se , 4 ' ^ rid advant ages i t h e forthri added, parti:.elar car.• .1 . 11 :4•5•, t‘kol 1 A 113,,e I 11•• ‘ll.o‘ ..•trre..ty print 11, it is 4 th , t tit. Di.:i mare ..,11 111, it it: pr rgroit 11.49.4,1p.,r..it 1 4 .1 , inei, 14.14 irs e t t r be r.,.. , 11171...1-1.4 t • r b EZIFS.IXRCS Latin Part ohly, airy ' 164 •rearipift. real". 6E. Wood. Aeconnts were presented from the office of the chief Secretary in IMand, and laid on the table. A person presented certain accounu from the Trustees of Ramsgate Harbour. .Idr. WILLIAM+ presented at the bar the seventh imrt from the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry. The lipase resolve,: itself into a Committee, to consider of the prop; iriy of pentritting the exports tion of salt from disport of Nassau, to New Provi dence, and from other ports belonging to die Ba hama islands, in ships belonging to the United States of America, wilich shall come to those places its ballast. On the Report of the Committee being received, leave was given to bring in a Bill for that pass rwse. The ATTORNEY-GtN ER AL stated, that it was necessary to remedy certain inconveniencies arising out of the General Defence Aa, so far as the same related to the purchase of places on the coast, for the purpose of ereaing. fortifications there on. The ohje of the measure he had to propose would be, to stcore more effeaually to the Govern ment, the works eft.":ted thereon, and to leave to the public a permanent inheritance of the ground on which they stood ; also to settle upon the best mode by which the individuals, who had owned the lands so purchased, should receive an adequate compensa tion for toe same. He then moved for leave to bring in a Bill, to amend certain provisions in the General Defence Aft, so far as they related to the purchase of lands and hereditament, for the public service. Leave was given. Lord Ma ISIIANt brought up the minutes of evi dance taken before the Middlesex Eloaion Commit tee so far as related to the Special Report from the Committee relative to the condo& of the Sheriffs at the late etedioo. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Alderman COMAE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Additional Force Aft so tar as it related to the privileges of the Cite of London. Leave was given : and the Hoe. M derman afterwards brought in the Bill, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrew. The Bill states, that the late aft tend ed to infringe on the privileges of the City of Lon don, which it was necessary to present ; that the City o•lght not to be liable to be hoed in the man ner which was provided for in the other parts of the kingdom; but that it would raise its due proportion of men in the way in ahich mot had hitherto been raised there on similar occiodons. Sheriffs of Lon Jon presented a petition from the Lord Mayor. Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, stating that the prison of the Poiltry Cornpter was in such a decayed state, as to be dangerous tst those. who resided in it; that in order to rep.i:r vonlJ be necessary to remove the debtors and p-ismers confined there; and as this would requite the aid and authority of Parlia ment, the potuioners prayed for a Bill to enable such removal to : :se 1 0 ..te0, nail the prison should be repaired. n was received : and, on the nt•o:ion of Sir J. 1.1 Anderson, it was ordered to be ref-•+red to .t i._r Cs' nnuaittee. The Free l'ost was acid a third time and A Me-,sag- flora I.o;ds informed the House, tl .0 they it .1 ~, the Foreign Enlistment, and Lou.;. n dills: also that they requested copy of the 5t• : ..,: of the Corn Committee. This request was immediately complied with. CtiANCLLlait CUT; Fuit On altigji e . elje brvueln up bee}dt. Fosters, fest permitting Hume made Spirits In Ireland wr ke warehoused o . . • • Mr. Vita:NCR; rose, lie said, pursuant to a no tice he had give the dal before, not foe the pm lease of rii;soung this Bill, bot ! in or,ler to take that iyporttooltes Of submitting some observations on a stil l a• u,:i:cb . was well wot4iy their attention. It v: is a 11 ation to which the attention of the House oaglit to have been k!irede.l long before. Wh a t he meant to say. she '4,1 have no per,oilal relation to 0.4 Right I ron. Gentleman in particular.; hut to the charader and. the office in which he had for VIMe time air i; At the titre the hallo change was made in the Admiajstratiorh if it had beet left to his cheice, :Am melt to h.tve boen made Chancellor of. the Exchequca for frelatt .1, :hat Right Hon. Gentle naa a would eta-144k Live harm first is imed by him, to fill that sipastion. 'lloserairo, what he mow did was not of a.persoaal stabile: he merely v.ant uu PAllinnitUtlry grounds; :eat ie older to rrceaerve the 'regularity of the ',roc-ceilings pt. the illnuse. That Rioist Honourable Gentleman' 11ACI now foe sonic owe aded ate Cliancellar of the elechequela Sur WWI; PO had : pr ',Tartlet documents belonging. to thatosiatatioe. had Tirade statements • which hail certainly, in many re4sede, throeu great _light en dr isgairs of Ireland ; a :shim:eh that light was not to clear as to remove all obscurity on the .sehjeal of them; for there still remained inexpirca tde doubts on the subjalt of the cash balances re .maining its the hands of the colleaturs in Irelau!!. 'But wat he now wanted to know from the Right Honourable Gentleman was., on what. •officral authority was it that ho no* aafted its *a hat ac aer which he did not till? Evert, thing ;lone in such a ellarader ought to come officially lrom the office and . the officer. To *hew how necessary suds a regulation was, he would state a particular fad. Sorge time ago, an account was laid betote that House from the Admit - Ate, iu which there was an error. it was. seat back, in order to be cor naked. It was aigned by tiw proper :raker, and why was that form required by the t Luse ? In or der that dra House might know on whom blame should attach, if any abuse had born committed. Now the office to which he immediately alluded was held by one Member of that House. and the duties ofitivere executed by autaber t the flight Hi in. Gentleman by whom they were so t xacete , l, was tsar in office; fox if ha was, he should have vacated-his seat, and been sent back to his coubtitucoes far re , elcetion. He could not say whether :umber Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Corey) hail adualle resign. est ; but be knew that the.other Foater' lets not in ulfice. Now if it - seas the usage of Cu: town to insist on.the accaracy of statements Lid knfore _them, by requiring them to be signed by elsrpro per officers ; he contended it wes equality nateisary to insist on the Accuracy of st.v.rin :fits m oWs cially beta Member ot•thet Ilitase, while adiafg is any particular cflice. livetx os al statement bola mail person ought to come with the same antlearitsp and certification, as if it was a written statement: Sup pose the Right Hon. Gentleman should lead the House into any considerable mistake (a thing which he did not behave likely ut happen), let the House then see what situation it was placed in. If it baked to him for responsibility, he would say, " I WAS not in office when I made those statements, and if you were in an error, it was your fault to have listened to me." The person *dually holding-the office, when called to an account, might say. " I made no statement at all." The House then could have no remedy whatever. Now, without suppos ing that the parties in this business had any criminal intention, he wished the House would see that a precedent was -about to be established, which in time would lead to a great abuse. Members of that House might Ell offices under Government, without complying with that wholesome Ad of Parliament, which required that they should vacate their seats, in order that their constituents might judge, whe ther they were fit to be re-eleded. Onc parson might in future execute the duties of an office, while the other might nominally hold it, by which means this great constitutional check of Parliament would be removed. Mr. FOSTIR got tip at if to speak. and sat dawn again t on which his name was tailed by sevrtal Mcinbeis. Mr. %V. ELLIOTT said a few words, which could not be distirittly heard. Mr. FOSTER then rose, and declared he held no office whatever. He s tid, he never heard such unconstitutional language as that nf calling on a Member, wire had chosen to interfere in the concerns of a country wills which he was acquainted, who had brought in certain Bills relative to that country; and asking him why he conduced himself in such a manner t It artist be in the recolleaion of the House, that, two years ago, h , had made a great many more motions relative to Ireland, than he did iu the present Session. Now, he had no hesitation in saying, that he hid a ri4lit to do all this just as much as if he was really 'franc. Hot of the ileac quer for Ireland. With respect to the responnbiliry that might attach to him, for statements made in that House, he would ask, whether is would be constitutional to addre 3 the King apntimt any Mem. bet for what he should say foete %Vould not this be striking dire icily at Om freedom of debate Was not Parliament alone competent to censure its Mem bers for improper statements ? If any resolt was likely to follow from the Hon. Gentleman's obser vations, it seemed In be that of pushing him (Mr. Foster) into the odice winch ire was nc; desirous of azreptrag. Mr. WINDHAM said, the Right Hon. Gentle man's explanation was by no means satisfadory. Ile talked of this Lttbjetct upon principle, usage, aid pracctice ; :Lad said it was unconstiottional to talk of the coulita of a MerMser in Clit Ultause ; or to make any representation on the ea trjea to the crown. He was ready to agree in tire Luer proposition. But the Mete flUCiti7ll now was, in what manner - T. 7. -v.,- -,•• -••••• . , 0 IT ht the business of yartiallar offie ;9 he crindur . tit in: thatilliaime tkrfr . ..resenettAtar not the m' e ireallhicla anch business hed - heet timed's. crre.duited. The *ay of the House was, that sit tsicial business was condeeted by persons heleleg 'he reficiel situ i- Lions to which that business bel 'feted. it Must ee rear very setange, thereterc, .if eeere.bn%iress of a Chimeeller ciftheEiseeequer for IreTind was hrouelet limmird by one -filernher ; while ;Mother '.l mete. still continued Cliencelter of the Exchequer. MEI did soothing. WALir unconstitutional fbr .t Mem ber to enquire intOshissithjed ? Stich h thing was a , marked depannre from the' practice of Par- 1 liament ; anci it we a tit subject for the auimadver. sion of the House. .No Member of that 1-lours 1 could hold an office under the Crown, until he had gone bare to his constitue:rs'fbr reeeledion. A. person in the situation of the Right Hon. Gentleman : came under the reeson and Operation of the afewhielt , required such re-efeetionto take place. If a Mene. her should put himself into a • 'iteration of ma: ked i experettecy, :,n /A gars * disirg . the bettinees of thdt sl tuetien ; the hew este -wisely enteetesPilie 'preservfeir the purity of Parliament miehtbe reatled‘ekniftai- ph rely done essay. The Gent. nothfeefeleelcifies, oirice ariget keep out of the ate 4 tee de notluttee' while ;he pretson doing all thialestilness'rnight i gi " I am not At Mace, 1 am nethmrpontible thing Ido ; and I will give taO ' e'rplaaa:itiet . lhaf- j ever. There were now two Chan c ellors o f diet Ez. • chequer for Ireland; one was the workitig . F.ifteer, aid the triter was the sleerint 4Jartn?r (e lothl 1ea 1 71,.1 Yet, in the.midst of their pc tnership. thej ; airier ed to bi - in a state erstrittliff l With .eae other. it was a most corioes phennuiencin In'tbe political hemisphere, to see two snch lActieillitek in once It was. one Chancel/0r of the lexchel xi i with two heads, and two recutiri; and It leas- cd rious to Huey how their funseirees were to'lic di vided. . lie sunno -ed that one Of :11k riOmereereefil receive all tae food, whilehoth of them erculd :petit and Meer sentiments thready oefetosite to e2ett other. One of these luihinaries nowtoet above the ireli 4 ' while the either •way Me; and It was eireattille sirehle that the House shesdj know WhAlfeK' two heads was to be applied to for irfemiation, . and which of them wasehe House to look :to Tat re,ponsioility ? He thought it was'exeretoely propel. in his Hun. Friend to briegfotwerd' an inq•:l,-y of this keel, and it was a stthje& *hide required ,ei giabistiim, and a setisfaaury answer. - . Me. I'll'i' did not trent. of ;My pradi7al good whatever, that could Arise form theeire-ent inquire', except the few moment'', emePeaififfient, which thee Hesse had veseived from the lin meerrodk :sheen:eta& re the Bight Hone Gentleman sehVstiolee lap ;,06 to whom :be is:4 leseneti with seine dekree of PTea-• sure, and with lest i evade:ice than icli teeeecuel sent might imaeurally bei l .u' i 'ldetqe' to et Pre• weeirei te 1:;:o.v an snout principt kv cif , nstiru:' • jealoiie chi-. ernestic)rt was brouehrferwatd : a _,,io what manner wee the Ad of - lierliameiit egad" lenineeliede of the a prrehemier s"fit tee 14 on etPelt . man amieinted to zies—diet a perm Tli; time discharge the ditties of an office, wit mil fit . eying any pro fi t. All he could himself' y. e viFCi l goat his right Hon. Friend reene tf 0. litcl jeer( O. 1 4 1 3 ad, which it might net have been cerneretent fog any other Member of thaelloirse to do. • Ile iimol made certain statements, which any other hferelter might have made; and it remained for the I emu: to consider, what credit was due to those seeee ments. Such statement% were very different frtirii ' written aceouins laid before the Horse, le ~a official ferm. Bet if a person del Ved eteeete ing an office, and at the s ime time •disrthe duties of that office, until he could receive t}.e eieo laments arising front it, such a thing was not nn. usual or unperlienentary ; nor did he conceive kit all necettary, that such person was hound to vaeete his sett until he *dually accepted the °Wee. The only question now before the H ,use was, whether a certain Bill should be read a first time ; and he diet not see how this conversation could be carried cif any longer. If the Hon. Gentleman wished to bring the subjed regularly before the House, let httil give notice to th it effea. Mr. SHE RII)AN observed, that the Right Hon. , (lent:amen, after having made his speech, Modestly told the House that no mote speeches ought to he made o n the bn eness. But, for his own part, he ~ lima b g kave to say a tew words 311 well as the Right lien. (lente-man. An allusion was made to the amusemett tier Heine had received Irons the I bone) :eters speech ,if Hi; Right Hnn. Primed. Tl:e sithjeet di I necessarily tend treenmething hamar- (sus, for the Wee of two existing eltarcellers of the e exchequer was a ttrieg completely 1 isficulcas. It • had been said, that the aaing Chaecellor need not list verve his seat until helve:en to receive the ennle ments of his (Him ; bet he would ask if that !tight Hee. Gentleman vets nut r this mnlttent not only perfereeler7 the lu:idiots, tin: mertising all tee patron ige breeeging to that neiee ! %elle:her be received the emelornents of it or tent, there vs :s :1 delinqu:Tcy so-newhere ' • if he was not in pies.e.. tine of the oet.ce, another person was; and it be- came the duty of the House to address His Meleey to reirewe the inciembrance It was long ago, since the working partner thought proper to -de weince the sleeping partner, by representing all his nets in the wore colours. And the sleopine part rer aftemeerdi came down to defend himself. —Now it had been asked, whether an address creel,l he presented to the King, against the a ding partner ? This questi o n h e w ou ld answer in the a tlirmetive ; for, if a man ading in the chareaer of a ;rek officer, should mislead the II seise, that -.-try' ad would be the strongest ground fir such All e je tese se sereese the N,, , ,,c Lord who presided over le. chain of India, should mislead that House, by reere,entrug those affairs as being in a much more prosperous situation than they really were, would not that he a good ground to address His Majesty to remove him from his office? Nose some body ought to be responsible. The House wanted to know who was the real Simon Parr. Now this