The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-03-19 00:00:00

so ILI he prejudging the qnestion, if they at ,ramted to decide upon it, otter it had been re. ,illl,lrly referred to a Committer. He was Me of :10,e who regretted the departure from the good old „will of former times, arid she throwing on Sc.. •rrt Committees the responsibtlity of important isr.sures, which ought to rest on the House itself. _(near,/ But, when the House did place such rtal burdens on Committeis, it was necessary to .mime what those Commiltees did—istid he 3 in call their attention to the Report of the Committee, on the rubjeet then ander ~..i.leration. They said, that, ss with respect to •. ',umber and salary of the Lords Commissioners the Admiralty, it was riot for them, rifler the ',r e 'lreton', or the Howe.. to offer any opinion." do t h at m ie day the Ncble Lord told them it would he imptrawr to consider dm question, pending the ;,,h o urs of the Committee above stairs, and she „„ t day lie ova up to the Committee, and said, were not authorised to meddle with the sub jrct. brill precluded by the late vote of the House „f Cotorooo.—(Hear.j—This was a sample by which the Belton of the Finance Committee. of IHl7onlglit fairly be estimated. It provret that little ,more 'odd be placed in it, should Gentlemen tht,ik proper to quote it as an authority. nit cline Committee had reported, that they were for tram sail.tied at the regulations of the Navy Board, and they recommended that vacancies should not he filled op until a certain number had occurred. Hut Ministers cared not for tis. In • ver short time they did fill up the vacan h cy when a Commis „mail of the Navy retired, directly contrary to the or.aameialetiosi of this Committee. He admitted thr ladoidual appointed was every way qualified fo r me office ; hut the question was not to be de hy the merits of a Gentleman, hut by the atre•sity which existed for making the appoint meta. Ile would now consider a little the Report of the Committee of 1797. That Committee was es repa.r.l of men who would not, without good wool', propose that the number of public cilia ' should be narrowed. Their late Speaker, ,•ow Lord Colche•ter, Mr. Dudley Ryder. now 1..411 Harrow by, Mr, H. 'Thornton, and Mr. Charles Yoke, were Members of that Coin. miner. These Gentlemen would nut rramil. timid any measure inimical to the interests of the i•ousitry, or that was likely to curtail the power of the Crown. That Committer, in their Report, said We think it worthy of consideration, whe ther, on the restoration of peace, such a comiderable 'eduction of the retool force of the Navy may not be made, as greatly to lessen the labour in the Ad. miralty Department, and thus admit of a redne. lion of the 'mother of Commissioners," &c. Ili. Majesty's Minister/, oth WA point, acted in on with this Committee. They had uis- Thirord a great nueishret of Parsons from this de partment. But what sort of persons ► A flambee it it seemed useless clerks. There were formerly. I;4—at present they were reduced to 30. But the moment they were called on to diarnim some of the norirw , Commissioners, Ministers felt a reluctance, winch they could not nvereome--because they could nut part with the iufluence and patronage attached so these eituatioris--and, with all their boasted love of economy and retrenchment, they continued them no spite of every restionetrance...—(Hear, hear.) — There were, on the outs hand, power and influence, on the other, fairway mid retreoehrnetit—the lat ter was strop g elinueh to tern out a number of poor clerks, but the former could not he resisted, and the junior Lords kept their places. —( Hear !) If there were • diminutiou of business in the office (11.41 the thernissal of the clerks proved it), then it was impossible that all these junior Lords could be wanted. That the business wits diminished appeared from this circunistasire, that formerly they used to have fire boards a week, and now they had only three—(llear.)—l l . the year 1797, when the Re port 1w had quoted was made, the number of mien voted for the navy *eviler, was 120,000, and from 1797 to 1814, it varied from lao to 140,000 men. There were then iu commission 1,000 ships of war or different cla.see. In the present year there was a vote of 4u,000 seamen, and there were only 197 ships of war in commission, and tho.e only half. officered and maimed—yet the same number of of the Admiralty was now kept up, us when there were 1%1.000 seamen and 1,000 ships. The ruferroce was this—either that, io 1797. the nom her of jimior Lords was too few, or that, under the present circunistasirw• of the country, there were too maul'.—(Heor, hear.)—Government had, however, titled upon another part of this Report— and he was sorry, in .a commercial country like this, to see its ltwa guardian, the navy. lowered in favour of another service.—( Hear, hear.)—He meant nothing invidious—he respected both ser vices—but it was lamentable to see the navy has. teilisig 10 a state of decay, which, at a future time, might be productive of very evil consequences.— Hear. Ar.tr, hear.)—lt was most difficult to Mum an efficient navy. and therefore it ought not to be broken up without deep conaideration. Ant it was not so difficult to procure junior Lords 1 , 1 the Admiralty. They might be dismissed to day, and, if their services were wanted at any fu ture period, the Munster had but to hold up his linger, nod he would find volunteers flocking from all quarters. laragh.)—The Board of Athirst. .rdty haul carried their retrenchments still further. 'l 'hey had reduced the number of naval chaplains— a measure which he regretted, as it retarded the 'progress of moral and religious instruction. this subject a remonstraiwe was sent to the ,:oard of Admiralty, and the answer was, that chaplain* should he appointed at particular posts, to du the harbour duly. The vermin to he so ent pl, tied were to be selected from the oldest chap. on the list. This was a very good plan. But all apiaalllMClK was made for Portsmouth, which dal riot accord with this principle. The permit no. mooted to act as chaplain there had no claim * llikteVrf--end was hoot, he believed, at the time of Ili, appointment, on the list of chaplains.— (Hera, hear.)—.lf he wished to discover the reason of this appointment. he should look for it in the 1 ,"""q" or the last election , f o r t he borou g h of (Hear, hear.)—He rather 'unglued that the person selected owed his appointment more iti a certain degrce iiriolluesice at that election. than so any ylatiii founded on length of service. Ministers sceuted to lir exuremely favourable to economy, in every case that did not trench upon patronage, or i . itierfere with election influesice.-1 B ea r, hear.) I.ey still kept up the tiumber of the junior Lords (though the clerks were dismissed), who hail merely to receive their salaries, and assist each other in the diminished duties of their office. Ile saw an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Croke t) smile at this statement. Doubtless he had conic down to give some new information of the subject—and he should he very happy to hear him explain every thing satisfactorily to the course of the debate. The (ion. Baronet then argued, that, from the year 1702 down to 1790, the number of junior Lords of the Admiralty had frequently varied—sometimes there were four, sometimes five, and at others six. It was said, that, by the existing system, it was necessary that all orders from the Admiralty should be aigssed be three or more of the Commissioners. But this objection might easily be got over, by re questing his Royal Highness to direct, that the signatwes of " two or more" should in future be sufficient. It was also observed, that it was necessary to send Cominisrioners to the out. port.. This might be the fact iii time of war, but certainly it was not so in time of peace. And, at any time, he could not imagine what service could he performed by persons, who, though they perhaps knew a mail-coach from a seventy-four, were quite ignorant of nautical affairs.—( Hear, /rear.)—How could they make a report on a subject of which they knew nothing ? Such persons must occasion more mischief than they could possibly do good. Such was the view he took of this subject. He ad mitted that, in point of saving, the question was insignificant ; but, as far as principle was concerti ed, it was of greet importance—since they ought to cut off, whenever an opport nutty offered, every situ ation of power and influence, not immediately con nected with the interest of the country. The Hon. Balonet concluded by moving— ., That au bumble Address lie presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Itegrot, to represent to his Royal Highness, that his faithful Commons, relying on his gra cious disposition to concur is all melt measures of economy and retrenchment, as are cuiwisteist with the security of the country, humbly !way that his Royal Highness will be pleas ed to give directions that the I.ords Commissioners of the Admiralty be reduced to such number as the exigencies of time public service may actually require in a time of profound peace." Sir (co. COcKBURN rose to repel the personal charge that had been made against him by the Hon. Baronet. —(Hear, hear.)—Yes, it was stated that an injustice had been done with respect to the ap pointment of u chaplain at Portsmouth, on account of electiosieering influence. He was proud to to say that he was the Member for the borough of Porismooth—and, standing in that situation, it was clear the charge was directed against him. He was ready to meet it, or any other charge the Hon. Baronet thought proper to advance against him. He would now state a plain tale to the House. The redoction of chaplains was well considered and angora at the Admiralty—and when, in come quelice of some representations, it was agreed that three senior chaplains should be sent to the out ports (the first to Portsmouth, the second to Ply ' mouth, and the third to Chatham), a letter was directed to the proper person to make out a list. This was done—and lie (Sir G. Cockburn) knew nothing whatever of the iedividuals selected. Under these circumstances, would he have been . justified in rejecting Mr. Cuthbert, the Gentleman alluded to, because he happened to belong to Portsmouth ?—(Hear, hear.)—The gallant Admi ral then p•oceeded to spew that the number of Lords of the Admiralty were not too many for the business they had to transact. Formerly the ships of war were placed at ten or twelve stations, at each of which there was a Commander-in-Chief. He maimed all the minor details—and with Ines only the Admiralty bail to correspond. The case war 110 W different. All those ships were paid id; soil there were eight ar ten thousand officers spread over the face of the globe, who all corresponded with the Admiralty, on various subjects. Eves. if they moved from one place to a 00000 her they were obliged to give notice of it. Besides, they fur. Dished a great variety of new plaits, for the in. proventeipt of the hull, sails, and rigging of vessels. It was right that these should be examined—aud who was to examine them but the Lords of the Ad miralty ? The Lords of the Admiralty were the guerillas's of the cominerciel and maritime rights of this 4 Inlittry--Kild they were to see them duly pro. tectrd. But, in doing this they were to take care that existing treaties were not infringed—•alld, to prevent such an occurrence, it was oecessary that the sea Lords should he assisted by a number of civil Lords. Three sea Lords and three civil Lords wese preferable to two or each decription—because, there was a chance of a decided majority, when any point was disputed—aud, in all Cates, where per vious meant to get on well, they ought to have a decided mitjwity one way or other.—( Laughter, mad shouts of " Hear I" frost the Oppositiva Beaches.)—He wits sure, if the House looked to the reason of the thing, there would be a decided tnsjority against this motion. He had been a twelvemonth in the situation, and, he was persuaded if this system, which had now existed for 100 years, were altered, it would ptoduce incalculable mis. chief. Sir I. COFFIN was convinced that the three sea Lords performed their arduous duty, with zeal and attention—but he was sorry to observe, that. since the year 1817. young mess were appointed Lords of the Admiralty, who amused themselves riding in Hyde Park from morning till slight, in stead of attending at the Board. It was most un fair to throw all the duty on the three naval Lords. Sir G. Coc•oUusi mid Sir M. W. RIDLEY seve rally exploited. Mr. Cst.carcre conceived that the argument of the gallant Artistes'l wren rather too far, because, if it were good for any thing, it proved that there had been too many Lords of the Admiralty its time of war. He described the duties of the situation at tlust time to lime been very light; but now, it seemed, the time of use junior Lords was fully oc copied in corresponding with 8 or 10,000 oflicers, and examining their differeut inventions. This was a new defence, for they were formerly told, that it was necessary to keep up this e stablishment at the Admiralty us kl political school fur young gristle. men, who could sort triune their minds for business without such a preparatory edaeat .—(A lusigh•l —Those who thought such 14 seminary was steers. sary, might vote against In. flote. Friend's musiou— lint those who did not perceive that neer-away, and who considered ibis a navy, comprisiog 1,000 ships and 140,000 iseanten, et quirrd more official exertion than a Davy of 137 ships aud :0,000 mimeo, would certainly support it. He dealt with the subject in this way—he saw the patronage and influence of the Crown was already too great, and wheurver the House could do away with an office that was the object of Parliamentary ambition, without istjusy to the country, they ought to do an.— (Hear, hear.) Mr. GRAHAM, bring dettillitaitd to support every measure of practical economy, would vote in favour of the mullion. Ile wished to see an Admi nistration that would look to popular opinion as its strength, instead of relying on the influence of the Lords of the Admiralty, or of any other art of persons. Mr. Cystitis() spoke against the Motion. Lord .1. Itusast.t. said, the gallant Admiral had assigned it special reason for the continuance of the civil Lords, as they were denominated. They, it seems, were to prevent their naval brethren from infringing the laws of nations. So that they must not only he learned in all the sciences, hut they must have Grotius and Puffendorff by heart, be. fare they properly were fitted for this situation.—. Laughter.)—Sarely those who had before voted on this question, never imagined that the knowledge required for this office was so magnificently grand ! A no th er reason g iven by the gallant Admiral (doubtless a very good sea-reason, though some what incomprehensible to him), was, that two pro fessional men could not be sent as Commissioners to the out-ports, because they were sure to dis agree, and no decision could be obtained. How did he remedy this evil ? By sending oue other Lord of the Admiralty, who was totally igno rant of the subject, to assist those whose habits and education fitted them to give an opinion. He tied this dead corpse to the two living Lords, and thus matched, they were to perform the work of knowledge and of iguorance together.—(!tear, hear.)—This reminded him of a saying which Mr. Fos applied to one of his opponents, " Who," he observed, " never spoke so well on a subject, as when he knew nothing about it."—(/ tear, hear.) — Upon this principle, the civil Lord must doubtless be a very efficient judge of nautical affairs. Upon some points Ministers had changed their opinion. In the last Parliament they refused an inquiry into I the affairs of the Bank—and when a revision of the Criminal Code was called for, they were shocked at the idea of disturbing the opinions of the country. Both points, however, they had now conceded—. though in a qualified way. But if any demand were made that touched on place or pension, then they came forth, and defended their !warmer with all their might. What was this bat saying to the country, " We are ready to inquire into the affairs of the Bank, which we once said was unnecessary.-- we are ready to consider the situation of the Crimi nal Law, which we have repeatedly refused—but we cannot, entreat as you will, give up any portion of patronage. We cannot, because our places depend, not on public noinion, but on the disposal of those situations which are nearest to our beam, though you wish to abolish them."—( Hear, hear.) Mr. L. WELLESLEY opposed the motion. The House then divided--when there appeared-- Fur the Baotou 164 Agsiusi at Majority The other Orders of the Day were thou disposed of, and the House adjourned. 'THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1819. The measure proposed by the CHANCELLOR of the Excuersura for rendering available to the pub lic service the occasional surplus of the Consoli dated Fund, was last night brought again before the House of Commons, on the question for corn witting the Bill. On tins occasion Mr. Gaut TILL and Mr. Tummy severally repeated the assertions they formerly made on this subject, namely, that from the limited character of the proposed measure the balances of public money thus about to be reor dered available would be found not to exceed 11,000,000/. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, however. did not assent to this representa tion, but contended that the terms of his original statement would be eventually fulfilled. and that the balances contemplated by his Bill would amount to six millions, to be disposed of in the manner already stated. Besides the Winces from the Consolidated Fund, there are other deposits of public money in the hands of the Bank not com prised in the present Bill, nor regulated by any previous law, which it had long been Mr. GREN. YELL'S object to have rendered available to the public service ; but these the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is for the present unwilling to touch, although he admits that it might at some future period, not far distant, be deemed advisable to undertake the regulation even of them. It is diffi cult to imagine why a sum of money wising wi der one head of account should he regarded as more sacred than if it accrued under another. particularly when no attempt is made to draw any distinction between them. on the princi ple of greater difficulty in the undertaking. Mr. VANSITTART acknowledges that the time may soon arrive when he should find it expedient to take such sums out of the hands of the Bank fur the use o f the public ; but if a state of financial embarrass ment confers. on any particular period, the peculiar right of drawing into action every possible means of counteracting difficulties, the present year has a claim which we hope no future year will be found to equal. Why should the Batik be suffered Ato turn out shilling of the public money to its owes advantage, while the CHANCELLOR of the Excise. QUER is compelled to borrow twelve minima at interest Mr. Two= suggested, in the course of the debate, that this subject should be mitered fur in. vestigation to the Finance Ctsinnsittre. Ile finally moved, that the commitment of the Bill should be deferred till Monday st'unight—bat this motion was lust on a division, being supported by 80, and opposed by 164. Sir MATTHEW W. RIDLEY made his promised motion for reducing the number of the Junior Lords of the Admiralty. There are six of there Junior Lords, whwii. place', Mr. CANNISti says, are very u•cfal, as affording the meaur of iostruc tion to so many youth( Statesmen. The I louse of Commons, it would seem, are determined to ►up port the seminary, for Sir M. W. RIDLEY'S mo tion was last night negatived on a division. The Minority, however, was so considerable, that hopes may be entertained of tiering young Statesmen, at no distant period, sent to school at their parents' expense. The numbers were, for the motion 164 — Against it 243. Barbadoes Papers have been received to the 26th of January. In the House of Assembly, on the 28th of December, a letter was read by the Clerk from Mr. JORDAN. accompanying a 'picture of EDWIN Lord HAREWOOD, presented to the Colony by his descendant the present Nobleman of that name. A vote of thanks was immediately passed by the Anembly, and a request that his Lordship would sit for his own picture, to be painted at the expense of the Colony. A Proclamation. by Lord COMDEIIIIERN, offer• ing a reward of one hundred pounds, was issued on the 3d of January, for the discovery of certain persons who had maliciously reported that the pri vates of his Majesty's third West India regiment had a disposition to revolt and mutiny. The Pro clamation avers, that the regiment has 4 , always borne the highest character for strict discipline, courage, and subordination, whether in garrison or in the field." The following ore extracts from these Pipers : B4RBADOCS. JANUARY G. His Majesty's ship So!liberty arrived this morn ing, bearing the flap of Rear-Admiral Campbell, who is to succeed Admiral Harvey in this com mand; and, upon coming round the Fort, there was an interchange of salutes with her and the Antelope flag-ship. This ship called at Madeira, whence she had a passage of 19 days. Colonel de Burgh, of the 2d regiment, came passenger. The French corvette Coquette came in on Sun day, from Martinique. with letters from General Donzelot, Governor of that Island, as well as from Le Comte de Lardenoy, Governor of Guadeloupe, addressed to his Excellency Lord Combermere, and to Rear-Admiral Harvey, in which they tender their sentiments of condolence upon the death of our Queen. The Navy Estintatee have been printed by order of the House of Commons: they amount to 4 1,148,52131. Ks. 7d. Estimates have also been printed of the charge that may be necessary for the buildiug mid repairing of ships of war end uther works, ingether with the sums that will be wooled for the Transport Service, and by the Victualling Board, for the cost of provisions for the use of the army on board transports and in garrisons *broad ; The total charge for the Ship is £1,145,430 For the improvements iu the Yards For Army Provisions For the Transport Department 2,335,268 To which add the Nicy Estimates Total £4,453,794 Of the sum destined for the Navy, the E•iiiiiate of the Fielf.pay, Superaninuitiosis. and Pensions, &e. amongst. to no less shim 1,145,6951/. 18a. 941. The Civil Supereimustions and Pensions amount to 100,694/.65. 4d. From this mny be collected how very venal' a portion of this enormous sum goes bow fide to maintain the seller naval strength of the country ; and yet if the cry of the people for re• trenchment he heard by the Ministers. it will be an swered only by dismantling a few additional ships, while the civil establisment of the Navy, the six Lords of the Admiralty, and the hosts of clerks, are permitted to continue. Mr.BaAwD'S Bill for the preservation of the Game, has been printed by order of the House of Com mons. This Bill, which is founded upon the Re solutions of the Committee to which the subject war .some time since referred, states in its weam ble " that the existing laws have been found inade quate to their object of .preserving the Game, and are impolitic and inconvenient, and in many cases are oppressive and unjust, and it is expedient to re paid the,same. awn to establish other provisions in lieu thereof." The following are the . principal enacting clauses : Former Acts to he repaakd, idler a period to be fixed,,en far u they rests-Ma persona under. Ake degree or rank, mid nut beide' such estates as is the said Acts are specifiell, from killing game, and am impose a penalty on persons not qualified to kill game, keep goo, dug, 11me. fur destruction ' thereof, or prohibit the 'mynas and selling of game. All harm, rabbits, pheasants, partridges, gr ouse heath and moor game, bustards , •oodrocks , swipes, quails, lam dralls, wild ducks, teal, widgeon. and all other wild sad en- i reclaimed a n imals and the yousig and eggs of all such alai malt, are to ha declined tbe property of the possessor of the lard. Lessor of the land may reserve the properly and right of parsaiagaadiiiiiiag game. Persoos entitled by possession of land, or by reservation epos the demise thereof lu the game thereon found, may authorise any persou us perms, to kill game order certain restriotions. No person whosoever to destroy game by snare nr Oct. The present Art mot to affect the forever Acts, ma ear as they relate to the times fixed fur killing game, or the power of Lords of Manors to appoint lIIISSe-keep ell. et d ie 11 " . Wig duties payable opon . duipocc. The other cluuses relate to the mode of recovering the Pe"llice• The avowed object of the Bill is ur give the lain.:lioliker. su interest in the pie. ration of the vitae. "A•r.: .l ) 44 • N t g) .2 4 4 t , , t• Nor aW tke • , A,Alstg" Z 4 1 %, ► • et Ito° THE PRINCE RE.GENT'S LEVER. Yesterday his Royal Iligliness the Misses Regent held his fist Lever at Carlton House, Sur the season, which haviug been publicly nwiced fu► near a fortnight past, in addition to its being hille munch. since his Royal I held a Lev. r. awl London bring extremely full at his season, it Irast expected that it would be thronged to Cs. eels, ' awl it was owing to these impressions, tar doubt, that die Levee was slot inure crowded duns it Was, by the very numerous aseeisililsge of all ranks and parties, to pay their dutiful re, acts aud stied - intent to the Prince Regent. The Prince Regent's Howell°ld opptortsl in deep mourning for the late Queen, to nteive the company. At one o'clock a Guard of Honour, under the , command of Lieut.-Colonel the Hormurable J emus Stewart, marched into the Court-yard of Carlton House, preceded by the baud of the 3.1 iegimesit of Foot Guards. in their state uniform. A detat ment of the Life Guards, with their mounted Ina baud, arrived soon after in Waterloo place, oppcsite Carlton House, to act under the dileciton or the police, to regulate the carri•geo, &r. The bands played alietnetely : and the very favourabla stale of the *cadres, caused the anteemblege of the military to be VI vary untied specter*, mod attracted a considerable crovid, chit it ) of rtspe etable p. rsuro, the essetublage of the Court fur a Levee being a novelty. A party of the Yeomen of the Goers!, under the command of the Eson in wailing, lintel the graind hall, in their lull mourning inetiorin, a s Ihry ay. peered at the funeral of the hale Queen, with their widens or arms covered with clime. The same deputation from the corps of the Gen. denten Pensioners as weer in e dieurtai Cr et Ilse lu neral of the late Queen, attended upoti lies tto) Highness yesterdmy, consisting of Nle.bl I. Pair. W. Alley. M. Wilkinson, Smith, H. Page, Cooke. It. %Valmont', Thailton, Ilene Is. M. Wells, Clerk of the Check. and Lieutenant Henderson. Their battle-axes were emceed with crape. The naval and military officer., in addl lion to the crape on their &WWI. Mule bloc k breeches, stocking,, and buckles. The Prince Regent entered Ins closet about half.. past two o'clock. and B ase audience to several of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers. The Archduke Maximilian turd suite hod an audieeice of the Prince Regent, and took leave. of ins Ro y al Highness. previous to his Serene Higlivess's dr. parterre from England, which was expected its rake place last eve 1111 l g. The Duke Sets Carlos, the Spanish Ambassador, and Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, lead audiences of the Prince Regent, and were conduct. ed by Sir Robert Chester, the Master of the Cere monies. to deliver letters of cotirlolent r horn their Sovereigns. upon the death of her late Alsjesty the Queen. Their Royal Highnesses the Dotes of York mud Gloom. ter, were presto*, as we re Mull of Ilse Calder. druid. rs, lite Great Officers of Stale and the littosehold, the Archbishops of Canterbury aid York, the Vice-Chancellor, the :Heater of the Rolls, the Chief Jost ice of the Coro of limes R. uch, ilea Attorney sad Soliritor-General, the badge of Ilse Admiralty Court, the Lord Mayor of Landow, Ilse Recorder 4.f London, the Sheriffs (Roberts soil Girtygswe) of Loading mud Mobllcsea, the Judge Advocate, Uader-Sheriff T , limier-Sheriff Pullets, the Kill's Proctor, the Secretary at War, I n. Among the nuntertms assemblage theme were also present the following, who were upwards of two hours and a half setting down trout thetr car. ridges and chairs : Dukes —Wellington, Portland, Roxburgh, San Carlin, Norihrischerlanil. Athol. Norfolk, Argyll, Purser, Newcastle. Merpiser—Winebester, Stafford, Worcester. (711111111t11. TWeedthele, Horsily, Lansilowss,Anglesay,Binkiagbarii, Bath, Salisbury, Cbulrouodeley, Hamilton. harts—Besboruugh, Hardwick', Lauderdale, Winehilsca, Ormond, Furtescuse, Siratbroure, Temple. A arra m, Ciao is ham, Wicklow, Aberdeen, Rosalyn, Breeds Shane, Westmeath, Huntingdon Shaftesbury, Rocksavage, Hare* ..... I. Mex. borough, Ah i ergavenny, St. Germain., Clare, Bunions, A lbe. mane, Beerier, Limerick, Yarmouth, Aylesbury, Bridge. water, Coveniry, Psnibroke, Harcuuri, Macclesfield, Limes. pool, Westmorland, Harringion, Lonsdale, Delaware. Viseourds—Clive, Exmoulb, Cranborne, Carleton, CODS. tlereagh, Newport, Kilmorcy, Glenorrhy, Sidniouth, Nor manhy, Northland, Gun, Melville, Bridport. Kirkwall, Keith, Deerhurst, Lake, Sydney, Palmerston, Melbourne, Jocelyn, Lords—E. O'Bryen, C. Bernina, Amherst, Clare, Greg. grille, Graham°, R. Seymour, Greaves, Kenyon, H. Thrum, G. Lennox, Dunally, Rossano.", J. Stuart, Colville, Napier, Hartlend,ltrt,Walsiagham,Teigrinsouth, Lou vino, Garvagh, Sallona, Hay, E. Somerset, Lyneduck, Arden H. Howard, J. Murray, St. Helens, Boston, Grainlcy, sad J. Tkynne. Right ffonourobbs—Sir B. Bkmoifiehl, R. Peel, Sir G. Hill, W. Dundee, Beckelt, N. Yansittart, Sturges Buono , G. Counting, C. Long, W. W. Pole, W. usk Warm, B. Bullrunat, and F. Robinson. Henourribtes--Basil Cochrane, Mr. Clime. C. Colville. Captain Mande, R.N. Rev. J. Neville, Captain R. Cron, Lieut. E. Gore, Lied(.-General E. ?hippo, Major E. Gun, Rev. R. Wellesley, King, and W. Lamb. Bishops Chester, Ely, Gloucester, Landig, Exerts., Salisbury, and Lon don. Ambassadors and Ahaisterw--Araericao. Swedish, Saxus , „ Neapolitan, Spaoisb, Netherlands, Sardinian, Rosario, arid Portuguese. Throne—Wolfe, Sterollaild, Just, ?killdeer, Fagel. Nolcken, and de Montesquieu. Counts—Ludelf, Munster, Lieven, Wirrenitow, end Lucie. Sirs—W. Congreve. C. Flower, J. Boatent, S. Shepherd. T. Bell, J. Graham, G. Noel, W. Trerrwy, Sari R. S. Hawks, C. Mundt, J. dairy, J. Sinnou, A. Julinstuu, W. H. Robinson, F. Deranges, A. Lechmere. Batt J. Cone rill, G. Nay ler, B. Spencer, N. Dukiotiebl, A %1 'way. S. R. Harland, H. Jones, 1. Herrington, G. Shi (rier. .1. or A. Farriagton, Bart. F. de Itaiteribures, H. Wilding. 1) Baird, R. Arbothaot, T. Liddell, C. Coghill. W. Keptwl, J.Sewell, T. B. Thompson../ Compton. I). Park. C. Imhoff, J. Montgomery, J. Doyle, H. Johnsou, Sir Wor Corns, C. Edmonton', C. Campbell, R. Jackson.. R. Hill, H. Calve rt, G. Wood, F. Millman, R. Blair, C. ilalketl, G. Nugent, J, Campbell, .1. Lyon, R. Bolton, C. Asgin, H. Oakes, L. .Paget, C. Green, H..Fase. W. P. curus, G. Illiirrav, 1 , G. Maclean, R. Gifford; N. Colorist, W. %moan, D. Douche. H. Tenser, C. Hastinp, R. Wipers, ion G. Jeering him. , G. Gurley, W. Stirling, J. Shelty, ockerell, .1. N. ism.. gams, H. Campbell , R. Gesditrer, N. Tureens, ./. Sylvesti J. P. Ackland, R. Chester. lisclove....l. B. Grain, Higkroure, Terrill, Pipit, Paris, Gym y. Draft of blrestoninseer. /lessen threfirrs—Stivelec Clarke, Holcombe, Shun, Pekin. Aldirmen--Airch, Sir C.. Hunter, keeereail ihrsore..--J. ',respite, J. Ferrero, 11..141ch, - .- .- U