The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-05 00:00:00

t~~' I " This tlay M pnblitheel, AN ESSAY on the ENTROPEON, or IN. VERSION of the EVE LIM. By PHILIP CRAMPTON. M.D. Member 4 the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Assist ant Sorg ton to the Westmor,land Lock Hospital, end ruse tX the Surgeons to the County of Dublin tau usury. • • ---Printed for J. Ornerier. Old Bond-street. Th iePay is published, ►v Nell and Bradiute, Edniborgh, and Longman, How, Reec, and Orme, London, a New Editors, twit( the Third, in Five Vrdninea, °Nay°, illograted with ) 1 / a " together with a eopi ma Index, now first added; price rr HE HISTORY of the PROGRESS and TF.R -i mis: vrtos rf th RCIAI AN REPUBLIC. By Ali %AI FERGUSON, LL. D. F. R. S. E. Late Proters-n Of %dorm. Phrlos..mhy in the University 01 Edin burgh, hte , nher of the Royal Academy at 'tech% of r Ire RY.al Academy at Florence, of the Etruscan Society of A enquiries at Cortona, and of the Arcadia at Rome. 0:R II and liradfstte, Edinburgh ; and Lentinan, Hurt, Rear, and Orme, London, may be had, written by the same Author, TITUTE.S of AIIOR PIIILOSOPHY. 'Third Edi tion, enlarage I. Ow vol Ergs. ;wit.* Sa. in boards. Au ESSAY or the HISTORY of CIVIL SOCIETY. Steyr Friar.... One rot aro. price 6.. in boards. PRINCIPLES of SCAM, mod POLITICAL scir.Nch• ; b ^in t chiefly a Retrospect of Lector .4 delivered in the College sr Sdinburgh. Two VOk. dm price ti 16.. in boards. IMPE L P.IRLIAME.VT. HOUSE OF LORDS —Touisott, Ar. It 4 D , unsel were lath-r heanl relative to the Scots Appeal, Cititc in, n. the Ferri of Ca<4lil,.via ;. Mr. Ml,n, 41.11/11.q. IN leading Comic! for tile Respoodent. Farther eo.rsid.rtt o.t of the cave deferml till Sfooday. A numbs of Bilis, citicAy Private. or Rrturo Rills, were M roe's' up limo the Commons, ►y Sir J. W. Anderson. Mr. P.ssrie oat, and Mr The Bre.el Lear Bill was presentedhvSir J W. AnAersnui. at the N14.0...n thr F.Jlfl of SUFFOLK, th, recent Letter et Lori Vt./count Melville to the t:onon.sioneni of Nival Enquiry was ordered to be hid bele* the House. rie Rill• upon the table MeTT forwarded in their re spective se.gre the or • Moo of the :e and reading of Howyer's Leuery Ell •—• Lord EI.I. , ENSOTtOUGII nude a few observationa though he woe b.. means favourable to the general principle of . . Lonorks et, under the cireunistances of the ease, the pro s.mt NMI was nod which 'night, without much ink of injurious cone:querte.c", Le assented to by their Lordships. F.arl SPENCER said a few words. Anal, after some remarks (torn Lord WALSINGLIAMI, of a tendency favourable to the measure, the Rill was wad a s- and time, and ordered to be referred to the odisiderarion of a Committee. Th., Bill. recently brought u,. from the Commons wens then seceral'y r.: 4 i first time Respecting that for regulating the AS4iee of Bread t Toe Fol of 317P1r01.K remmiced it was one worthy of the mot: arrow ott,iitioo of tit it it was well known that ;or 14 was crotsiderahly chectec in the country than in the mots...oohs ; anith.it great 'intnate' bfbread were brought into Linda, by imam et stem. tweehts. machines &c CbTII.O.IC PETITION .-4.0-d GRENVILLE moved that their L. rilshi;vv ba temmotied for the 111th of kllay, on which clay. he *alit!. it wit 1111 interit,nri to offer a Motion vela- tint to t he R • 4.1.1 C Ithones Lord V.O rapeseed n s o .inton, that on a topic of peculiar naporiaue, u th.t a4vorted to by the Noble Buon o some idra should bs given a: to the nature of tho *an te ed.. !Motbm:___ Lord GRENVILLE, in reply, ob,erted Ito had ito objection ontosorni,ll7 to state, that at present, hi , intention wit to =on* no that day for a Committee to take the l•ktiti , m int" aointiriera t ion. Lad AUCKLAND, in a very new tone of mice, announced he Intention to hang fnrwa•d some farther propositions, in re ferrite. to the rustling case of Mr. justice Fox, and moved, that ti., ir Lordships be summoned un the °eeriest, but en what day we were umil , le to collect. Toe Order f•.r the exvlission c.lttraneers was then enforced, and the door c'owd for about twenty minutes. lu the terral. as we c.• . d collect. nwir Loidshipt most ungaded in their judicial capacity. is in vratigating the circumstances of a case of a personal, and verb particular nature, via ;ante very goes and flagiant misconduct of the coachman of a Noble Peer on Monday night Last, team or two of the officers, and inferior servants of the House ; two of the biarshalnien, and sonic of the persons alluded were shordy inter tog nod upon the subject, and the result wa. , that prose/ persons wore dispatched to take the delinquent (who was forthwith dismissed his I,urdshisis wriest, in consequewce of his misconduct) into custody fur the purpose of his b clog brought to the Bar of the House. Shortly after our real - Invasion into the House, Loot VI ►WKESBUKY, after adverting gene -ally to the nature of thin Universities Advewsees Bill, which stood fur commitment that evening, a proceeding, if entered upon ac cording to the larder, would usattriallr interfere with the dis. corgi° nof bus . . sees of great nitiosal importance. The Bill, he conceived to b • of that nature as urgently to require a so/say discussion He would therefore mom, and to which he bo l ted no serious olnection would be enteruined, that the Com mittee on th, Bill be deferred till Irides, the 26th of April. proposition gave rite to some ennvenation on the subjett of the Bill, batsmen tine Bishop of Oxford, Lord Greg:s eine, thek:atl of SufLak, the Bishop of f.eitem, and the Duke of X , n - fulk • in the course of which. Lord c;KENviLur. expressed his opinions that the Bill, to which he was favourably incluird, was one of totasideralole in. portanre. He wasaware of the beireficial teriderrry of a mixed patronage with fetoeet to Clerical Preferments; at the same tint-, he sew no necessity for restraining the Univerati, fano their doe snare in that patroosge; as no body o r e0r; ,,,,0i 0n whatever eon/A, he conceived, exereire an extensive right of patroirage name iseneficialls to the interests of relienor, or of Fear g, and, with revel to the interest of the latter, he cow eeievil that a quick overissue to the livings would be ad van tryenus. Th e Earl of SUFFOLK took oecasioe en advert to the Bill which passed not long write, far oraelinening the condition of the poorer order. of the Clergy. The leading provisions of that Nil., he understood. were as vet nugatory ; and it was 111/ lll tenti,m, no a future day, to brine the sublet t before their Lori ahi pa Ile had several letters horn Creates irprii the subject ; some of which, withoin stating names, be intended to com mons:tate to the !loose lie expeweeia gore letters on the sohjeet—perhaps what Ire then said would operate in some as an arlyertiserneot for there. (a negii.) The Brahop of LONDON, and the Noble Earl interchanged a few observ.itions in an under tette of since, in consequence of what fell from the latter Peer. The Duke of NORFOLK expressed his unriettlanding that emus important modineations to the Bull were intended. The Bishop of OXFORD, in explanation, ribeerved, thilt be had consulted thew the most competent to advise upon the subject; r d hod maturely considered it himself; and Nth result wall, ilk.' the 15.11 was produced in its present form It may, however, admit of some mudificationsu ; but, in his it needed none ; and that the exigency of the cave required nick an Act si.orild be passed. The Quest's). was pet, and the Comiurnee on the Rill de ft:rod till the rouve.nicntionerl day. A short conversation ensued between the Earl of Dandy, Tacoma Melville, and Lord GreriviNe, on the subsets of the Natal Do ctimt , nt4, ordered to be laid before the Douse on the motion of the Noble Voccrant, some of which, as the cofte sponilence between the Navy and Admiralty Duard., the Noble Earl norleistorid, were of that 'mature, as that it would net be practicable, particularly from their volitniinorai nature, to bring them forward ; as the MO stood, the address for their prodoe tion tieing vot ed by the Noose, and the gra:icru. answer of Ilia Isfaiesty, that detections simirld be given ace,rdingly, being reomnionicated, • degree of difficulty nectmarily armee on the u ee l s,un Lied ,rise runt MELVILLE did not eonceiwithat degree of difficulty witleli the Noble Earl seemed t.. wink existed. A Mnties fur thesltarglng die Order would obvratit the accusing • drieutty: The LORI) CHANCET.LOR seemed to ermcor in this opi ning, os a case wherein sufficisrat reason was assigned to us dare the ti.wele to after its daterruirwurao. rood GKENVILLF. theoglit, with Ilia Noble Earl, that • degree or difficulty did exist, and fur the res. ,9 '•.~: S alluded to by his Noble Friend. The regular way to obviate thito„ be thought, was, that the Sovereign, in ease be tray be so advised, should send a Mirage to the Houses stating, that he hod been informed that the production n( such part 6f the •document% would be attended with some inconseniencies which were not at first apprehended, :,nd that directions should be given accordingly • • After a few explanatury nt,crvations were interchanged be tween the abov , 2 , ;. . . Lord HAWKESBURY loosest the Orderof the Day, on which their Lordships were soinnioned, and which was for the IMMO Kadin of the Klll.ll'll RMITTION BILL. The Order being read ; Lord HAWK 1...511: RY again rose, and stated, that after the thorough and repeated discussions the subject had hitherto undergone, it would not be ne cessary for him to take up much of their Lord ships' time, or to enter into any general consi• derations of the subjeet. He would first observe, that when the immense number of men who were in arms in this country was considered, their Lordships would soon be aware that no mili tary force whatever could be mote respeaable than that of the United Kingdom. The only dif ference of opinion which could arise, was as to the arrangement and composition of this force, and the most effeaual means of increasing the disposeable force ut the country. There was a general admis sion that this description of our military force should, under the present circumstances, form a much Luger proportion, particularly with respell to infantry, of the whole, than it did at present. The object of the bill now before their Lordships was to effect that ; and the principal question which could arise, was as to the means adopted. The mode proposed by the bill, was to allow a certain proportion of the militia forces to volunteer into the regular forces, and into the Royal Marines. It should be considered, that the present militia esta- blishment was calculated without a reference to a volunteer force, at the immense amount at which it stop I at present. The principle of reducing the militia had been more than once recognised by Par liament, especially by the aifl of lst session, and die question that remained, therefore, was, whether, under all the circumstances of the country, it would not greatly conduce to the public benefit, to permit men to volunteer from the militia into the regulars, under the restrictions proposed by the Bill, so as to encrease our disposeable force to the desired amount. He was a real friend to the militia system, but, he must contend, that on true militia principles, the present number and proportion of that force were too great to he kept up. The present state of the militia, with resped to its officers, was also a matter of serious consideration, and is these a great defici ency, to an aggregate, he believed, of between 400 and 500, particularly of officers duly qualified, at present existed. The present Volunteer system not a little contributed to affea the officering of the Militia. Ibis latter force, with a reference to the true Militia principles, should not be suffered to ex ceed 40.000 men. That principle admitted, the mode of redultion was comparatively of little im portance ; the execution of the present measure was, in the first instance, confided to Militia Officers themselves, who, he trusted, would feel the great public importance of the duty entrusted to them. A measure similar to the present was adopted in the course of the last war, but destitute of the advan tageous provisions of the present Bill. The steal importance of its objet being generally admitted, he trusted its details would, on discussion, in the re gular opportunity, be found equally unobjedionable. Any farther commentary on the merits of the mea sure he should leave to other Noble Lords more con versant than himself in the particular subjeet. He should now content himself with moving their Lordships to give a second reading to the Bill. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM could not give a silent rote upon the occasion. He denied that any similitude existed between the present Bill and that alluded to, as enacted during the late war ; there was then an imperious duty upon them so to enact, and the circumstances of the Count' V Were widely different as to its defensive situation and the naval power of the enemy ; the present measure would, he contended, prove inefficacious, and it was odious and disgusting to the Militia officers in ge neral ; and all the milit try measures of the present Ministers were injurious to the Militia system. In the former instance, the Militia were in number too great and unwieldy to be concluded t n true Militia principles, and the preamble of the Bill he Alluded tn, declared that a greit defensive force was no longer neussAry in the country.; There existed at that time ;lista a legal necessity for diminishing the Militia. In all these particulars the country was at present in the reverse, or in a very different state, and Ministers themselves must feel, that the defens ive force of the country could not be safely dimi nished. file measure, taking it in every point of view, had his decided disapprobation. The Earl of DERBY followed on the same side, and supported the arguments tit the Noble Marquis at some length. Ile censured the measure in ques tion as unjust in its principle, and unlikely to pro dem the desired Area. It was a miserable expedient to think of robbing one branch of the military force to supply another. Some of the provisions of the Bill would tend to defeat its objed ; and it was idle, he conceived, to think of procuring 17,000 men by it. In illustrating this position, the Noble Earl entered into some detailed considerations of the measure. What must Bonaparte think, on seeing us driven to such a shift to procure a disposeable force to that amount He deprecated the rejedinn of His Right Hon. Friend's idea (in another place) of not en listing the men for life. Adverting to the general miscondu.fl of Ministers, he glanced at the recent successes of the enemy in the West Indits. He imagined that 40,000 men, as the extent of the Militia, was as wady as could be kept up on true Militia principles, aid he considered what fell from the Noble Secretary as a sort of pledge, that such a number of Militia forces were to be kept up. There were a zeal arid spirit in the country, if properly d;reded, adequate to all its exigencies ; and an abundant disposeable force to be obtained, were proper means resorted to. It was impossible not to perceive that the Militia Officers in general were disgusted with the present measure. A great deal of the military difficulties, which the country at present laboured under, particularly in regard to inlisting men, was to be aut ibuted to the conduit of the late Minister, new a Member of that house. After the treaty at Amiens, had v different line of condud been adopted with resped to the militia, its - . nbrnbers might easily and cheaply have been cons pleated, and kept up, by means of the numerous discharges from the other branches of the national force. With the Noble Marquis, he generally and strongly disapproved of the present measure, and censured the policy as weak and dangerous, which, in the present circumstances of this country, went to diminish her defensive force. The Earl of BUCK INGHAMSHIRE supported the Bill, and replied particularly to that part of the Speech of the Noble Earl who spoke last, relative to the part taken by his Noble Ft laid near him (Lord Siimnuth), whom the Noble Earl had accused of being the cause of the necessity of raising these men. He insisted that at the period of the peace, the Mi litia were not reduced more than was absolutely ne cessary for a peace establishment, and that as to the regular army, not a man was taken from it. He de fended the different measures of that administra- Lion, of which he formed so considerable a part, both as to the increasing the Militia by the Supple mentary body, and the regular army by the Army of Reserve, as measures which were absolutely ne cessary, from the peculiar circumstances of the times ; and on the same ground he justified the prin ciple of the present Bill, which was intended to raise a very considerable disposeable force at the very instant when imperious necessity so forcibly called for it. He denied that the French had a de cided superiority of naval force in the West Indies, and had no doubt but a very short time would bring us convincing proofs of it. The Earl of DERBY explained. Lord BORRINGDON expressed himself ex tremely sorry to be obliged to differ on the present occasion from some Noble Lords near him, for whose talents and judgment he entertained the highest re sped. He must, however, on this question, say, that under the existing circumstances of the country, a large disposeable force was nighty desirable, and he could not devise any method by which it could be more easily or more effeetually raised, than by tak irg them from the Militia, which was universally allowed to be in the highest state of discipline, and would of course give a body of men to a certain amount, far superior to any that could possibly be raised by any other method. Lord CANDOR differed entirely from the Noble Lord who spoke last, and thought the Militia, as a most Constitutional defensive force, ought to be held sacred. A pledge to this effect had been given in 1799, and Ministers then promised that the same measures should never again be resorted to. This promise was, nevertheless, disregarded in the pre sent instance, and the Militia was once more to be deprived of its best and most disciplined men. Such a mode of proceeding he could not approve. He was very much attached to the regiment of Militia he had the honour to command, and he flat tered himself there was an equal attachment on their parts towards hinoself, and he thought it very hard ' that, after they bad attained to such a state of disci pline, they should in this su Men manner be taken away from the adhsal internal defence of the coun try. Ile should therefOre vote against the Bill. The Earl of WESTMORELAND supported the Bill, and insisted that all the arguments which had been advanced against its principle were found ed in fallacy. The original Act for raising the Militia in this country was paced in the 32d of the late King, in consequence of certain rebel forces having some years previous thereto marched into the very heart of the kingdom. The original term for which the men were to serve was three years, and then they were entitled to their discharge, but were at liberty to enlist into the regular army ; and, in fact, the chief intention of the militia was to give as many men as possible a knowledge of the use of arms. This being the case, it was certainly highly proper to avail ourselves of it in the present instance. A considerable disposeable force was on all hands allowed to be necessary ; and as Noble Lords on the opposite side had repeatedly assented to the opinion, that the militia ought not to exceed its original number, which was 40,000, and as it did v, ry greatly exceed that number in the present moment, he must contend that no mode of raising men could be so desirable as that proposed by die present Bill; and as such it had his most cordial approbation and support. The Earl of CA RN ARVON trusted Parliament would not be inclined to put down a force which was AS loyal and AS ready to resist a common enemy as any in the country. Ile their adverted to the ex pence that the people were at in raising a force of 190,000 men, which w as, he said, the wordier raised, including the Army of Reserve. A Noble Earl .op posite him (the Earl of Westmotelandi h.o.i throOn out a threat which he thought he understood the meaning of; it was to influence the Noble Lords, who, like himself, held places, that they should not vote as their principles direntd. but that they should, at their ppeeril, support he Minister The Earl of ESTMOR ELAN D explained, and said no such threat was intended to be thrown out by him. The Earl of CARN A RVON, in reply, said, that even what the NAP : tart ha il said could not re move the impression made on his mind. The Duke of NIONTROSE took a review of former opinions of his own on the snbjed, and con cluded, by saying, he thought the exigency of the time required that the present step should be taken. The Earl of SUFFOLK declared his intention of opposing the Bill. The Earl of CAMDEN, after observing on the effed produced by the Defence Bill, argued on the necessity of having a disposeahle force, and, there fore, that this measure should be adopted. The Earl of ROMNEY, after hearing from ail parts of the House the praises of the Militia and their officers, was much astonished at the reward they were to receive; the men were to be sent out of their native country, and the officers, who were all men of property, were to he stripped of the troops they had themselves trained for the purpose of defending that property and their country. lie concluded by saying, as he could not see any imme• diate necessity for the measure, he would oppose it. The Earl of CARLISLE opposed the Bill, and said he did not think there could be a stronger proof of the total failure of what was called the Parish Bill, than the measure now before the House. The question being loudly called for, the (louse divided, when there appeered, for the second read ing of the Bill, Contents, 62—Proxies, 40-10 e. Ncm-contents, 36—Proxies, 19-54. !Vlaj•!ri!v, 41. The Bill was then read a second time, and order- ~' ,'~'. • $ ed to be committed. At Eleveno'Clcick the R uist adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. N VANSITrART took the oaths mid Mt mat. an Member tor OM Sarum. . . . . . _ The London Bread Sierize, and the ireh Milkit Vawasert were read a third time and passed. Lord STOPFORD acrinainted the House, that Hit Wo w had been waited upon with the Addresies of Friday lath had been pleated to give orders itt.XOJ d Sir J. NEW PORT, on moving for the second reading of the bill for establishing asyla for rb e support of lunatics in Ireland, thought it pt riper to observe, that the Committee upon this subject, rf which he had the honour to be Preside nt , ported. in June last, that the Grand Juries ci %e -land negletted to comply with the ad of the 27th iet His present Majesty, empowering them to make provision for establishing places, annexed to the Houses of Industry, for the accommodation of In natics and ideots. He then read many parts of the report, which stated, that even where there way charitable contributions for that purpose, th e pences of the accommodations very far exceeded the funds for their support—and, what he chiefly pro posed for giving security to that necessary a l e, was, that the establishments should he under inspeetion of the Judges upon circuits—and the+ report of the eapences incurred should be annually laid before Parliament, together with the proccesi. ings of the Trustee's. Mr. MAY thought that the ner,lcd of the Grad Juries to exercise the powers given them unda the 21th of the King, chapter 26, section 5, was not a sufficient ground for the measure now proposed, which he considered as no more than a tautology. Being averse from a bill, which enabled LordsLiett. tenant of Ireland to go to any espence in the era tlon of places for the maintenance of a thousand mad Irish, he should propose, as an amendment, that the bill should be read a second time this day six months. Lord DUN LO hoped the Hon. Bart. would not press the second reading of the bill on this day, but defer it till after the assizes in Ireland, in order vs give the Grand Juries an opportunity of considering it. lie expressed seieral objeaions to the provisiom of the bill. as the distance of the asyla from each other would take the patients so far nom their former residence, and sometimes 50 or GO miles away from the visits or inspeftion of their friends ; and, in that part of the county (Derry) which he had the honour to represent, he saw no strong symptoms rf extraordinary madm-ss, which could induce him to vote against the amendment. Col. BAGWELT. animadverted on the Maas sistency of the Noble Lord, who began by memo ing a wish, that the bill should be delayed till the assizes were over, and afterwards concurred in a motion ler its total rejettion. He highly apposed of the object it proposed, as there was a vast now her of those objects to be seen swarming in every part of Ireland. - Mr. ALEXANDER said. that though he op proved of the outline of the measure, he must els je4l to the mode in which the casket was proposed to he accomplished. He thought the bill drawn up hastily and in ct a eo c m c i u r, r iri a c t ta e ht l ee e d , a a zt nel ,ne c tili i i i tnn u ,, l e d iuyt s . :e in n H o hoe nec it e os s t stry fl o i r ere a t i e l re tk , is vo another bill world be brought in, which would be better adapted to the purpose. Sir J. NEWPORT replied, that all the objefiinss made to the bill appeared to him mote appliatleto a Committee. It was notorious, that the il:t of the 27th of His Majesty had been neglacted, and : 4 the returns of the Grand Junes of Cork, Let:t rick, Waterford, Ennis, and most of the mi. : counties, were a negative to the proviiions mid: by it. With regard to the power of the Lord Li. .. tenant, it was confined to the original direttne , .1 the inspection, detail, and regol.itions, went.. i under the controul of the Judges at the assizes. ile declined sincerely to the House, that the ohj A i that, or any other measure he should propoie, ire not meant ar a patty job, or a provision her any iris victual, hut purely founded on the report of lilt Committee. lf, however, the 'lnuit should tut iiiiiiit proper to assent to the motion, he hoped the 'I louse would take care that the Grand Juries shortie be compelled to make returns of the rovirinni .iin should make, in compliance with MC AO of the i7tla of His Majesty. Sir G. HILL expressed himself against the billy which hr thought to be unnecessary, when sutficint powers were already given to the Grand Juries. !Mt. LEN: said he would oppme the peseta hat boa was ready to support any other, whisk "old accomplish the sante olijeas in a better manlier. Col. FITZGERALD thought the law at preast competent to attain all the ohjees of the bill. Sir J. NEwPoßir said, that finding the sem' , i the House to be against the Bill, he sh-we 1 het leave to withdraw it, hut not with the intent et li bringing in another. The Amendment was then „agreed to, that iht Bill should be read A tle4dtirria s;his day so womb Sir W. SCO l'T beougin in a Bill for t ie bent encouragemeut of seamen, and the more cfre:ltiat and speedily recruiting of His Majesty's nar , whick was read a first, and ordeted to be reed a , ev il time on Tuesday, in order that it may be printed.' the interval. He stated that he should move tens Committee, and that the clauses should be tiled tip and a sufficient time allowed for der consideritia of the numerous provisions it contained; which to ing agreed to, he moved that the Bosse shouhlre morrow resolve itself into a COMMiitet), to co:Oslit of so much of the Prize Agency Aa as eelate . d, the salaries, perquisites. and emoluments , of P ''. and the Bermuda and Bebania islands ; sthecie • agreed to. ce Sir R. LAWRIE said, that, in coneePee n v the deity and difficulty attensdieg it, lie should me for the discharge of so much of the Order lie !e: merly moved tor, as &elated to the capince el 1 liiiiteer Cavalry in esped to the articles of ht'l and hair powder ; which Motion was agreed to. P then moved for a detail. d statement of the fir: applicable to the expellee of the Volui.reer sereio from the office of the Agent General, together le: the expellee of that estaldistinwnt, and slot the t P 7n ee n th o e f t: P a a th rn o l t e. 'S'ept)ttenattleber.stisfro4,of to th t e h V e I l i s u t nttl e4P nuarv, I 0.11 A Message from the Lords announced Cott lea., and rt the Co.e.tways I inieeriatioa le a., and the Exiose Duty Bills.—Adj. tuned. ..~--- iv Tile An Viement Is P•rr. Tit E in a tone city of C to port, hate bei amount arrival is attack ui squadrot of Febru men of 100 traE by at days, at fain wbt Sir Jou Cociii, not, as AJmiri not out afttr eat fure, the not Rrit snn to p pat t of Acco , .s.tyi— '• 1 1; h.,: the thr.e On gam. 18th n: ►ut Ott , pen tta it rtnicht !pets we S He the Pin% mai.) rei ti at ne. ' Prcvode, enemy flat, anueu ...••••1111114 1 v