The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-31 00:00:00

f 4 _~: IMPERIAL PARLIAMERT. HOUSE OF LOl.DS—Truignay, MAT 30. riw■ - - The Lila upon th: Table were forwarded io their rea i .ective at I —, private RAI; were hr log'it up from the Commons: by Mt S. I.r Fevre, Mr tiamnitou, an I other Gentlemen. MR sus Per FO). The Earl of LIMERICK moved the order of the day fur resuming the adjourned debates upon the subjea of the torus of attendance. Scc. of Mr. .Itistice Fox, upon the Committee of the whole Ilnuce, which being r-ait ; Lord Viscount CARLETON rose, aid resumed his ohscrvations upon the subject. After referring to some cases and precedents, he observed that, with re.pea to the rig .t of itsning writs of assistance, noon which so much stress had been laid, the A(t of Union being silent upon the Intik& regard should be had to what was the common law and custom of the realm. That of Ireland was, that the judges were entitled to receive writs of assistance, whenever their attendance in the House of Lords was deem ed desirable; such was alto the rule and custom of England. The Friglish judges did not at• tend as imperial judges, but, as the judges <1 Itasf;land ; they had no authority over Irish cases ; every principle in favour of the right of the Engli,h Judges to receive those writs, obtained equally in favour of that of the Irish Judges • the ease was very different with respell to the Scots Judges, they hitcl officially no seats in the Scots Parliament; but that of Ireland was, by the Art of Union, identified and consolidated with the 13ritish Parliament, and placed on a footing of perfeEt equa lity; in corroboration of this, was the circumstance, that all the Members on the part of Ireland were taken from the then existing Irish Parliament, and not by new eleetions after the union, as wa• the case with the Sztaish Members. Under these consider- *fiats, he thought the Common Law, rule and custom of the realm, should be resorted to, which was in aeon: of the Irish Judges receiving writs of assistance, who were entitled, in every repe,f, to be treated exaaly ia a similar manner with tho.se of Lord HAWKESBURY entertained the highest resist& for every thing that proceeded from the Noble and Learned Viscount ; but in the particular Me, he rather differed in opinion from him. The present questien he coca: to he, How and in what manner, Par. Justice toe was to attend, if ne should thMk fit to attend, to defend himself against the articles and charge? It was perfentiy clear, that en person was admitted into the body of that Hour, except in virtue of a writ or summons, of one de ecriptioe or another. No writs, as the law at pre sent 'toed, were issuahle to the Irish Judges, of course they were not competent to be admitted witn in the House. Until the peint should be decided, they certainly were not entitled. Urdu the letter or "-^ An of Union, they were not ; but it may be a future ones:ion, whether they should be entitled, he a special legislative provision. The point in ques tion, however, he thought the House perfealy competent to decide ; arid the practical question was, whether, as the law now stood, writs of assistance were issuable to the Irish. If not, City were not entitled by law to come ieto the body rf the House. the general question may he decided by various modes. With re aped to the idea -if the Houses being incorporated; it was trite that the It ish }kerne were, by repre vntetton, incrrporatrd with th at o f G reat Britain ; yet., it did not follow. that cv(ly appendage of the Irish Parliament was, idevtifiel wilt these of Great Britain, or to be a!tiched to the I reperiel Home of Lord.. Such could not be considered as flowing from the Union. At the same time, he freely ad mitted, that the case of the Scottish Judges could rot, by fair analogy, furnish an argument against the rights and privile g es of those of Ireland. The Earl of LIMERICK concurred in the opinion of the Noble Lord, that the Irish Judges were not admissible within the House, except by v tut of writs of assistance. However, in the present particular case, it should be expressly declared and understood, that the proceeding of an individual should eat tend to impair, still less to cede that principle of right, which he con ceived, by the genuine principles of the Union, to vest in the Judges of Ireland. In saying this, he meant not in the least to advocate the cause of the Learned Judge in question, still less - to say any thing to procrastinate the proceedings ; but to ex press MI wish, that any aft, chained by the jedg. meet or the feelings of an iadividuel, should tend to infringe or impair the rights, or the dignity of the Judges of 'rated. The LOR'J CHANCELLOR was as anx:ous to uphold the dignity of the judges of Ireland as any man iinthat House, but he bel;ge..l the i r Lordships to recollea the:, in the present ca , e, Mr. Justice Fox was not called on to attend. He was merely at liberty :a attend. The fan would depend upon his chi es. which, if it was, that he will attend, he had suggested the most respeaful mode and place which, under the existing law, he could be allowed. Witehretpeatotherightof attending within the House, it seemed universally acknowledged, that such could not be derived but horn a Writ of Assistance ; and, in reference to the existence of such a right in the Irish Judges, there were various modes of proceel ing to ascertain its existence, or to vest it, in cam it may be held not to exist. For his owe part, speak ing as an individual, when he considered the pre babi'ity of having a number of Irish causes to dig. cuss, and when he recollefled the torture of hearing inch a multiplicity of Scots causes— (el levh ) the assistance of the Irish Judges, as attendants in that House, would be very grateful to him. The EMI of CA RNA AVON argued for the pro priety of having the rights of the Judges, or ra ther of the Pc*/ of liciand, decided on in that re ' Tea. The Noble Earl seemed of opinion, the right did exist, and that the people of Ireland should have their causes decided on, with the assistance of the Judges of Ireland. Lord Visconnt SOMERTON "Archbishop of Duhlin) Was of opinion, that by a fair construction of the Mt of Union, the Irish Judges were placed on a petted equality with those of England. Ey the third Article of the Union, it was expressly said, that the ma Legislatures shuuld become one and the same Parliamerr. The An made no difference with respea to the rights of the Irish Judge.; if they were entitled to receive writs of sternums berm the union, they, not being deprived of that right by that Ad, still coa: inued to enjoy it. All the Judges of Ireland, as well is Mr. Justice Fox, were concerned in the present case; what slit. tin.ftions were made by the Aft of Union in these re speEts, between the Judges of England and those of Ireland ? If they had the power of issuing those writs, they were called upon in julti.7e to act upon it. At any ra , e, it the House decided ci:ntravily to his sense, in the present instance, he hoped it w.iuld be so done as not to impair the rights of the Judges of Ireland. The Earl of CARLISLE considered the question as one of cortsiderahle importance. and it should be thoroughly canvassed and solemnly decided upon. The r ight may be found rather to lie in the Parliament of Ireland, than in the Judges. Ihe A.l of Union was silent upon the subjen, and the existence of the right should he ascertained, previous to any proceed ing hostile to it taking place. The Earl of R ADNOR. seemed of opinion, the question should be decided upon; at the same time, it should be considered, that, thougk by the Union, the two Parliament went made the same, the Judges were not Members of that Parliament ; throughout the whole At no idea of the kind seemed to be en tertained. Lord Viscount CARLETON. in explanation. observed, thar, whatever the decision of the House may be wish respea to the forms of proceeding— whether in his mind suitable to the dignity of the judges or not ; it was natural to suppose, that the strong interest which the learned judge must take in his defence. would urge him to come forward therein. In that view of the case, he thourJ,lir the question of right ought to be previously decided. The Marquis of SLIGO regretted that such a dis cussion cculd be deemed necessary, and seemed to deprecate proceedings which would go to place evm Irish judges inn situation where an English judge would not be placed ; and to think that a decision, as to the sight, should be previously made. Loid HOLLAND was of opinion the House should not come to a hasty decision upon the pint at issue. He was equally adverse to doing that which might be contrary to law, on the one hand, or of instituting a proceeding which might tend to take away the right contended for, on the other. He thought the interposition of the previous question, as the case then stood, would not he an improper mode; they should not do that hastily which might tend to prejudge a question of such great and va rious importance. Lord'ALYCKLAND thought that a middle course may very well be adopted; such as should leave the question of right suspended. He would, therefore, propose to amend the original proposi tion, by inserting, Mier the words, Mr. Justice Fox, " that not receiving a writ of summons." This would leave the question open for future discussion, by assigning, as a reason, that it was in consequence of his not receiving a writ of summons, that the proposed mode of proceeding was adopted. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the amendment unobjettionable ; at the same time, he wished to explain, in answer to what had been tl.rown out b. some of their Lordships, that he hal no doubt whatever as to the existing law, and he was surprised that, ever since the anion, no: one idea had been suggested of the rights of the fri;ll Judges ti attend the Imperial Parliament, until this ease of Mr. Justice Fox occurred. The amendment asserted no law, but left the case open to future discussion, or to the application of legislative measures with respea to it. he Earl of CARNARVON did not approve of the amendment. it appeared to him of an evasive na , ure, and he thought the attendance of the Learn ed JuJge at the Bar would be a reeks' decision up•in the case. _ . Lard HOLLANn considered the arnen.led as worse thin the original proposition. The Earl; of Lissaitica and CA UT. ISLe spike veraily in e‘ p!anation, as did Lord 1' iscount C A a t.s. TON. The Farl of CARYSFORT delivered his semi menu at some length. He considered the attend ance of the Judges of both countries as a right of the United Parliament, and of the subjech of the realm ; as a right which they could be held as destituted. because it was not specificaily mentioned in the An of Union. He seemed to think the pre sent discussion would be better postponed, until the genial question should be decided. Ito allowed the arn-ndment would still leave the question open, but still he had serious doubts as to the effc:t of the &final proceeding. Lord AUCKLAND shortly eTplair.Nl. After which the question w 4; put on the amended motion ; which, in effea, waS, " 1 hat if Mr. Jus tice Fox should think proper to attend Com mittee of the whole [limy, t.e should, • not having received a writ of sumnionl,' be accommodated wall a chair at the bar." On this their Lordships divi.led ; when there appeared—For the amended motion, 14—Against it, 10—Majority, 8. While the strangers were ont, we understand the order for referring the St. Pancras Poor Bill to a Committee of their Lordsloips so-marrow, was dis• charged ; and a new order made, for committing it on Thursday, the ziih of June. The Bishop of S F. AS API I (as we could collcon) repeated hiss notice of a zormer evening, that he should on Wednesday next make such a motion re %petting the said Poll, as should, wtrc he successful, prove fatal to it. The second reading of Gardner's Divorce Bill was postponed.—Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The. Rill for re; dam; the Raking Trade of the City of Dub. lin Was read a nut. and ordered W be read a xcutxl time to• 0111•10111. Sir W. CUR tIS obtained leave to bring to a Bill for grant ing, out of the Conaolotatc4 Fund, canton soon, necessary to• w.trtls the further improvemeut of the Port uf Louden'. A pews" from the ChanceSur of the Exchequer's Office in Ireland brought up an Account of the Salaries of the Com tuisaiotteis of the Irish Treasury.--Oldeted to lio cot the Table. Si. C PRICE honight in a Bill for the better reguLstion of the London Wet Dares, which was read a first time. The None resolved itself into a Committle on the two AO, relating to the Loyalty Loam, the repots or which ea, uideied to he 'entire.' to-morrow. The C•sntmtttee en the Madan Paying and Lighting 8.11 was deferred till to-morrow. The Dub'in Police IBM we' read a first time, and ordered to be owl a second tote tn-morrow. Mr. VANSITTART brought in • Bill for the better cal ve/epee of Fah from the Irish Fuiheries t %hi: Markets of Lon,lon and We.taiinater, which, iSer a few vmsrd4 from SI , John Newport, hopi.tg that proper piecautiri” , ~hnuld b_ taken aganut bringing hither, in too gnat a proportion, an atticle ai necessary to tha kustettaiice of the poor in Ireland, *as read a first, and ordered to be read a second to• The Paymaster General's Regulation Bin was read a tliorl time, anst Tne Irish and English Offender. Escape BiII w st. Iran , third lone, and committed for to-moi row . . . . . . A Me , tage nom the Lords stated their hair egret• Ito the Irish Licence, and several private Kills. Sir./ S'PEWART brought tip altepon front the Committee, on the charges against Sir flume Pophani, relative to the Mes sage from the House "(Lord-, referr.-4 to them, cc...re...tin,: the g.ounds and 111860116 of their calling for the attentance of Earl St. Vincent. It stat..d the grounds to be for the purpo.e of examining his Lordship, res;seting the orders given from the Admiralty, on too aut.:led of the repairs of His Majesty's ship Le Sensible; as situ concerning the pressing of Mr. pars thrioinevr. Thu Report was ordered to be taken Into further considerati.in tll-11140TOW. The 1.i.11 Window Tax Duty Bill was read a first tine, and ordered to be real a xecort,l time to 'wormy. The CHANCELLOR or the EXCIIEQUf.R (after a pro riutm trier upon the same subject had been dis:harg....di mowed for an accomit of the unclaimed Dividend , , payahle from the Lins: to the South Sea Company, on the SI it of Decomb..r, 1810.2, the names of the rroprietun vho had claims in Oct°. ber, 180 e, Alai which remained unclaimed on the lit of Ja nuary, 1503; the sums placed on the names of the registeis in the Court of Chancery, and unclaimed at the nine time, Sic. which were 3gnyed tu. _ The Amendments made by the Lords, in the Army and Navy Commissioners' Bills, were taken into consideration, and agreed to. Mr. JEFFERYS, in pursuance of his notice, moved for an account of the correspondence between the Admiralty and the Navy Board, respetfting the supply of forego Oak Timber, to the Dock-yards, frem the 16th of January, to the 19th of May, 1804, leavint blanks, where necessary, for the names of the persons and places which it mizlit uut be proper to disclose. Admiral MARKIi.k34 observed, that as the mislay n( the timber depended on the places from which it was brought, arid therefore without the names of the place., the papers would be incJam!ete, and no accurate judgment could be formed on them. For his own part, lie said he saw nn objec• turn to the whole of the foreign timber, and the places Iron! which it was brought being knows, and hat bailee made a urn ion to the elfJft, which was not complied with. The motion W.ll a:reed to. Mr. JEFFERYS then moved for the quantity wf English talk timber employed its the do it-yards, from toe Ist of Jan 1795, to the present time ; together with the quantity in More its each of those years, and at present; a list of the suit of the lute and frigates, in cointnivaion, paid off from the la of 41 , :rober to the nth of %fetch, 1803. u als.t from 0001 , cr, 1701. to the 15th ref May, 1804; together with the names of such as hasl been repaired, Se. which were agreed tn. Mr. MUORE, after torne pref.tory observations, in which he said, that the question before Parliament would be whether eallico Journeymen printers who had served seven years to the trale, should . any longer exist in this country stated. tbat from the impiosements in that husinets, boys and girls were now employed in it, at from 4s. to 7s. per week. I) (be exclu• sine of 8000 journeynr-n, whir used to earn from '24s. to a go nee and a half a week. Tire result of this timed be. that as the value of manufactures must depend on the expmee of materials and labo-r, wh-ii the price of labour was to matt. rially dimiuhi a il , it was to he exported that the price of the articles should be cheap in pranottion. lie elitchuhsl by moving, that deal' dleuiee taken b dare tor Committee last year, should nor ba referred in a C nominee RU P, hir.I.(;ERTON and Mr. If. LASCELLES, repress:4'rd the impoassbilisi of goi.:z through s.s voluminous au essms:rv, and groumlitic miy Parliament try rIIeJSLInS upon it in the imit Samoa, and reeummeudell to the Huu (Saw tleraan so el•fet Mr. MUOttE said, that hors'Atz for the asistance of die C;-ndemen oppneite to Min, in the next Seet:on, when shook' pont eel, bring It falwa:d. he shoe!,l not pert in prip.milg it at prevent. The btatiun waaer;thdrawn. The Sol ggling H.ll pas;:ttth nu;;lt a Comraittmth" rat,nrt was reeeisci, and it was oni •red that ettunacl tor h:ani on the report this day Whin:ht. lithe parties should think fit. T i ne Irish Distillery Bill, the Southern Whale F.shery Con tinuance kill, the rest Dona Duty Farming Bill, and the Au ditors Account 8.9. were severalty tanturitte,l, and the report , ordered to be received to-morrow. Th- Report of the Committee nn the 8.11 G.• the Riroorra tint, of Woollen Gold, to the East 'IOW!, M,44 6 . 01. r ht rap and agreed to, and a Bill oidered to be ', oug ht ill ihe^wm. The Irish Excise Licence Bill was lead a third time, yid passed. The Report of the Irish Citdorns and Etrise 8.11 'to% brought uo and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to PIINIOW. Mr. 1 , 0;11:11 gage untice thit he would to-nirmw metr that the tf.iiire 0 1..1 It into a C..qt.lt•it.... of the whole I lens, to eon.lit -r of tho propriety of improving the north aide of the 11111 of Howth.r, so as to ret.dzt it a tura4ur for the rec ?lion of 1114 NI fjeety's packets. NIIDOLESEY ELECTION. Mr. P. MOORE said, he bad to present to the !louse a Petition, which had been put into his hand.. upwards of two months since ; but which he deferred bringing fore i ted before, in hopes that some accommodation might take place. lie gave it to the Solicitor of the party. against whom the claim was made; but, Lading that notlimg had been done in it, and being mac% intreatel by the persons interested, he moved for its Wing hionght up; which, being agreed to, and the Petttion real by the Clerk ; it purported to he from a number of persons summoned to give evidence before the Com mittee of the House of Comm ens, in the late Middlesex Eleslion. ft stated, that they hail accordingly attended from day to day, from the 19th of February, to the close of the Committee, for which. as they had received no payment from the public, they prayed the House that they should be allowed a compensation. The SPEAKER observed, that the words of the Petition were of a general nature, and therefore were capable of a double interpretation. It the parties prayed to be paid at the public expense, the Petition would be inedmissihle ; bit if they meant only to pray. that the House should compel the CAn&d.ttes to pay their own Witnesses. it perfeeTly regular. The only precedent which occurred on the Journals applicable to this, since the Grenville Mt, was the case of Cailide. in which the parties were urdeied to pay their own witnesses. Mr. MOORE said, that was the only objet the Petitioners had in view. Upon which. The SPEAKER said. that declaration was suffi cient. and, after the precedent was read, the Petition was refened to a Committee. IMPEACHMENT OF LORD VISCOUNT MELVILLE. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that as he now under stood the Papers containing the Repost of the rielel Committee were net to be 1-rioted hefbre Saturday night next, it became necessary fix him to alter the notice he had given upon the subjed report f.om this day se'nnight, to a more distant day. His in tention was to have deferred it no longer th.tn till Monday se'nnight; but ha►irg been since informed that the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite him (Mr. Pitt) could not conveniently be present on that day, he was induced to alter his notice to next Tuesday se'nnight. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER o'aserved, that the notic.: s f the Hon. G:: :MTI4II NAlf?' e . 7 • .•• • refemed intention o f peaking two first, for a u i rupeachment against Vitcotait 5 an d, 2,117, s 'me Hes:Au:it:nit with As to the latter, if it was of such cr.::: should not require so.muolt deliberatioa 4 5 mc..r, he should be e? •ront z!r desiresle toinec-ssary moment should h- lost oa g the discussion of that pan. iciated gr. WHITBREAD a ssure: : he . Gmtlemno, he was nit oeslr prepared, as related to h:msell indiridnall q , c;arcir.ch „. to come to the discussion as soon as plan:. in order to farm a full 'and complete jul c . ; thought it would be ne cessary f or the hot's... . . thoroughly in possession of the whole of the u !CI without which; from i ts genera l connettic, could not so well divide upon any of its pa:c: parts. The order which he propnsed to :. 1 ,; would be to more the impeachment first, asd s that was decided on, to move the Resolution., wards. Mr. CANNING was not aware of env n e ,,, for the two motions going hand in hand st e: and if they were of such a nature ai to liv . nioatly separated, he thought the ea: li.• . t be taken for deciding on that part • the condua of his Right lion. Friend (Mr. t. Ile hoped to hear from some Gentlemen wihe the Committee, and must therefore ba acquvi, with the contents cf the Report, whether or these parts were so united, as not to admi t being conveniently separated ? if they could b e detached,• be held it to be ccanpetent for anr H Gentleman to mave, that the part of the which rPgarded his Right Hon. Friend, th 02.1 taken into contideration on the earliest day po si i Mr. 11. LASCELLES observed, that, L.: , been a Member of the Committee alluded thought it proper to state, that the great man If Report related to the eondua of ‘isconat blds as connedted Kith Mr. Trotter, and that sals at girded the Right Hon. Gentleman near him i. Vitt), namely, the application of the sash 0,0001., the conversation with Mr. Rinke', order made out in clearance of the 21:C.L:i Jellicoe, were pettedly distinct from% the other, made but a small part of the whole. Thinki: therefore, that the discussion upon it would tr , t quire much previous consideration or d..ley ; ii person better qualified than himself shouLl un4 - take to do so ; he gave notice, that on dp earl day after the printed papers should be in to of Gentlemen, he should move that pot q: put which referred to th e coudua offike I'g Hon Gentlemaa (Mr. Pitt) shoals' be taint consideration. Mr. WH1TBIlEAl) believed it to be alteget!: unprecedented in the proceedings of r ur.: when a Member gave notice of a m.nio. ot:i to say, that if the runt.on was not made I ' 2) two sooner thin that proposed, be silou!. • ~ of his hands. The /lon. Centlevan , frs !71 .1 tenJance on the Committee, was, no • conversant with die aostance of t i l e r ei; though he rnii,..ht bare formed la, own espia,,v regard to the conncElion, a. want of conresert,a tweets its pans, he could not possibly annter what might be the views or tlw opinigns of v: : : Before he wide:souk this office, alter the was presented be asked tier Cluj, aims of Abe ec. mince, whether it was his inttroinn to reeve a. Parliamentary proceeding upon is? and beg a swered in the ne-atire, he thought it hi s d u :y give the notice he had done. Fur kis own part, b was at first desirous to adhere to the day Le of nally propand ; but, having since learned eiat thl bill would not be printed and ready for before Saturday night ; that an ;1411.11 II 'milt bei . ot the lr.liclays would take place to.morrcw ; duel which many of the Members would, ..1 ceure leave town; so that the upon could not Se in they hands before Wednesday morning; lie thought right to defer his motion, from Thursdny to tb Monday following ; which would lvt as short an Is tee val as conlil well be allowed for the coasiderstia of such voluminous papers. He had alresth:stat that the only reams) he had for further defer.' the motion to Tuesday, WAS an intimation gir him, that the Right Hon. Gentleman could not teud on Monday. Mr. H. I.ASCELLES :loped that he was not d . orderly in the notice he hat given. AS he ascot the !louse that nothing WAs farther from his is: ti•m than to be guilty of any irtrgnlarity. Mr. FOX would not say that it was not comp. tent to any Member, who should think proper so do, to give a notice for she anticipation of !!'lt another. It WAS, howev.•r, matter ct deucats, subj a 1 to th ..t di ,cretion uhich was usually excitor! on every such occasion. 5 riPF.NDI4IIY CIPIATF:r BILL. The AT FORNEY GENERAL moved the Bird reading of the Stipendiary Curates Bill. Mr. BARHAM oppcsed it on the grounds Olt it was an indired eau-ease of the hifluenee of the Crown, aa•l would be very much fat: in II:Vg count/ eledtions t that it deleatrA.l ks owe ( , •e!ti by shaking the foundations of Eccitshis:izal yr perty ; that it would afea the cliarafter of ;:o Retort, and would disturb the barmen) , of tie Church ; and that it gave too much power to do Bishops. without affording any security spun: as power being abused. Mr. ALEXANDER defended the Bills and cos• tended that the tenure of t'hurch property would br bett secured, by being under the reguiation of Pn• iiament. Mr. FULLER said, that there were several r mai in tire county of Susses, who did not thin:: Bill had undergone sufficient considcratmei And b e ' ing himself of thin same opinion, he moved OA: :be Bill be read a third time this day sic months. Mr. DEVERELL spoke shortly against els Bill ; and Mr. Y. CAREVv in Isrour of it. Lord PORClil.s.rEit iecactittilated the arrs• tnents he had urgeclegitinst the dill. The AT FORNEY GENERAL in rplY that a legislative measure had antecedently Pas" to enforce the residence of the Clergy, and thS had sincaebeen found, that residence was less area: ed to than before: As it was thought a maim a great importance, that residence shonid be er forced, this Bill was brought in to effect that sa . sirable Purpose. The Question being called for, a division ork .. place—For the third reading, Ay-es Majority 2!. The Bill was then read ati to and passed. A dkumed. 7 TH E BRI 1.1 FRI t he Ressike, of t; ..kit dispatches: 2 ro in with a sqa, she a night, and et squadron, :ches were also rec Ad m iralty, fro :.“:4 the ad inst. ei AJ EST y's frigate / ). 4S. W. fell in wi supposed ft ta the Eisturard• t h e i n telligence to th Admiral Sir Ropes • in pursuit, but not I t hey have crifled th Upon the seceipt o derstine, an Englisl himself in preparati three o'clock Testa el.-Ist ince it may b sow flarb!, not a too, Out of it' aaut it r ay not h I.FP be pcn.iin of the To Ir_laai is their nhj cf the Fr. r.ch flet in the Late w►r, tra ar.d then wheelet! Lod, it is repo' the ships seen tsy td squacfmn, an:l that to His /CHAT x,at ing hiss that it hat Shoe Id this inforn bility that the ea East kid'', s will weeks have elapse likely that it wouli A.dantic anpereein aoy I,,unlarion (01 hlediterrancan. The Cbanetel lac lii C•ir drone. one cf %chi' and the other as t ['tern states t ink el' two eighty, a lege cornett:, 1 • -h S2ilcl from d..tized to the W Mr. WIIITSR/ tended motion I llr•viLlie, and Mr. PITT, from in consequence o cf the Sae& Cc of the Naval ready far distril wished that the I might be dispose haring declined Right lion. IRN , tion wining fan the earliest diy. t u he , Y is Q est A u e n JETTY heir') Les Excellencies th It'sx: the t:Nanussiroa ; is ;Lost. Marclui Cticrussa, VVx it OI:TN, 13::CIC: i counts SI D , ; ( ip DIN, Socticyl l. loyal!; 6its Mr. Bisitnr, an The PRUSSI A I Tian Gent!cmen I'he SWPDISH <huh Genthmen The Duke of Sir WirLiass After the Lel cif, at which th r . epott of 6 i:t ee , to Newgate, I execittion. It was resol the Cisrpotafinn that tl.'e day fo, across the Isle 12th of August Royal Highnesi Yesterday. a noon, the. DdBo, d-r repair for went out in a masts and s 3 z:aris, re) pro b: ptr. ano con