The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-22 00:00:00

br . 14 rttiob jz:rtto TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1810. were read a second time, and agreed to ; sad leave given to bring in bolts amanita'''. The Committee on the Foreign Salt Bill was postponed to Friday taw. Sir C. Moue a e moved for accouois of the Coal and Calm imported from South Wales is the year 1109. Ordered. Sir W. Coatis bretegist up the report of the New Stock market Bilk Upon the motion of Mr. IDIraT, the further consideration of the Bill was postponed to Wednesday mat. The Committee on the Custom Cousolidatiou Bill of the Isle of Mae was postponed toto.morrow. The Oil of Vitriol Bill este thrwssFh a Committee ; the report to be received to-nsorraw. The Sere Forest Bill was read • third time, and . Upon the motion of Mr. Rost, the Foreign Siliilwati read n second time, and ordered to he committed to-morrow. Mr. WILLesEtY Poet gave notice, that he would move That • Message be seat to the Lords fur a copy of their re port, concerning the Pablo. Records of Ireland. Mr. W. POLE postponed the further consideration of the Report of the Irish Gaols' Bill, to Monday at. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. • The House then went into • Committee of Supply, in which it was voted, tint • slim not exceeding•l3,7ll7l. should be granted to His Majesty, fur purchasing Mr. Grevilles mi nerals. The Report to be .received to-nwerow.. An aceoust of the set produce of the duties spas stamps, for the years tote, Moo and tato, were brought up, sad ordered tube ou the bible ' . • Mr. WISARtila Moues in • Bill to enable His 1114eity tb ^issue Excisemen Bills on the aids of the year.—Read • first nod ordered to be read • second time tomorrow. He aloe brought in • Bill towable His Majesty to appropriate part of the surplus of the Stamp Dutit s of the year taut, to the defraying of dm Loan of the year. Read • first and ordered to be read a second time to.morrow. The Committee of Ways and Means was postponed to W eolnesday oath General T•IILVTDII presented a petition from the toted and neighboorlsemi of Liverpool, praying far Parlismeotary atlik*. Genes SI TA g LITTON concurred with the Petitioners in 'be opinion of the necessity there existed for liefto is The Pe tition was signed by three thumaud must respectable I* ree bottle's. General C, A SCOT' g could sot second big Hon. Colleague, without making a few obaervatiess. He would wore the House, Malt the opinions contained in the petition were um, by army means, the sentimeete done-teeth of the Freeholders of Liverpool. He was happy that he Hon. Colleague stated what was his °pianos upon thin measles, fur as he wee iodised to vary is his seatimesta, with such fremeesey, it was able to judge, without an open avowal of the antarelk s ie sentiments, whether they were favourable or hostile to any particular subject. His Honourable Colleague had, be be lieved, before questiosted the oespectaMlity of those whose claims to reputation he now cussidered utidesiable. He could very truly assertj that the great majority of the fire 'solders whims he had the honour to represent, were contest with the Meeting* they enjoyed under the preset system, rad were extremely evens to any speculations concerning the Constitution. Mr. Wirt conceived from what the Hos. Gentle man said, that be was of opinion that every public petition should he rejected. As to the assertion that his Honourable Friend (Tarletuu) vaned in his nentiuseets, it had been re marked, perhaps with some pieties, that those who voted fur either side, :thrush:ly, were the only men who had arm claims to independeoce and integrity. The Petitioners did not profss for any but themselves, aud he sew no pos sible reason fax objecting to the petition on that account. — Of the respectability of the petitioners be could say that there wits • very strong probability, for he saw amongst TOW 11011Pes that of Mr. Roscoe, ousel indeed he shoats have lets rinadiagir happy if that worthy Gentleman eras empower ed • to present the petition, and that his Honoarable Friend (Terletuh) had wooded it. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. Ito•a ITS presented a petition from Worcester, upon the wine subject • seconded by Mr. 6: , Auld 'Redeye(' to lie on the tab le. Mr. W Mattel presented a similar petition from Cantor bsry.,—Ordered to lie oti the table Lord COCRII•Ng said, be was much surprised that de Bert Forest Bill had passed the House withunt any cheat- two ; a Dill so material, and which involved such 11.s110- queues as that to which be had adverted, should not have ruined the House as • private Bill; he then moved, " That the right of His Majesty, the interest of individuals, and the Wardeu*s relioquieloneut of his eSitas iu Bete Forest, be re fereed to a Seket Committee," Mr. Rost mid, that if the Noble Lord had had say ob• jeetions to the bill, he surely ought to have stated them in another stoat of it; there hail been many opportunities, and it was rather strange that the Noble Lord sheik' coins down to the House with his objectiown, after the bill bed passed. After some observations upon the service which would be tendered to the Crown by the inclueure of Here Forest, he mid that he conceived it completely aniseecesere to refer the subject to • Committee. The motion' wee uryatived without *division. Lord C then eased, '. That due notice should be given of the Orders of the Day when any motes was en be made respecting Giants to the Cisme" The SPII•ItTIL observed, that such • system would be contrary to the practice of the Hones In coosequalaie of the growing asoltipheily of bassoess, Hoehn thought ac cessory le keep • register is use of the offices, in which the Orders of the Day were entered, sad by a re lereoce to that, any . Geutleman might become acquainted • web the tosieeselatended for tbe night. When any bill wai before the Home it which Crown bosioess was coocerned, be regularly ste pped the proceedings tbenrapos, until the moral of the Crows wets signified. The C.Towu Bills were mufortely, inserted agiongst the orders of the day . 3 and as they might nit with private Bills, be took especial oars Uwe they should go through private Committees abuse maim, 1111 well as through the Committer of the Horse This mode of procerdiug tem considered sutficteutly satisfactory tel the House. After a few words From Mr. TAT!, the CHANCELLOR of the Exclaiming's, and Mr. 51•LatCle FITZGERALD, the motima was issgatived wothowt • division. Me. Loran:Ave postpone' lats motion on the subject of Capitals Faskela's peeress, se 'mums of the imperbet state M . his information osi mime of the points whet intins.ely commeied with it. This east of Skillet-me, he stated, .. . _ West Indies iequested the Government not only to promote the persons who were the b of lipid tidings. but also those officers who had been instrumental in conveying in good health troops to that quarter of the world. He appealed to those instances when ships of war were em ployed as transports, which would bear testiosouy how fortunate cud successful those enterprises had been ou account of the stew of the troops. Ile elucidated it by an account of the liatuidition to Egypt, and he contrasted that Expedition with thoseof Copelhagen and Corunna. whet e insay men were lost from their being exposed to the mewl veutencies of hired transports. It might probably be objected, that the times would not permit the taking of so many vessels from the service. That was en objection, and would be one of a serious maitre. if the position were founded iu truth.— But this could not he the case, for it appeared that 105 ships were in actual service, and weedy the. same number were it, ordinary. There were in the Navy 800,000 tons, and for the purpo•ea he sub mitted the 'present motion, it was not necessary to abstract is greater proportion thau 47.000 tons.— If we reflected upon our situation in the present state of Europe. there was cot even a necessity fur those ships we had now in actual ►ervice. The whole navy of the world combined against us at this period, could not amount to more than so ship. of the line. But if we also reflected upon the power which our enemy had ginned on the Continent, we could sot pursue better advice than that of Lord Nelson, who strongly urged the pru dence of keeping 10.000 men on hoard our fleet, ready to act against any part of our enemy's coast whenever emergency should require. This might be effectitally accomplished, if ships of war, iu the moonier he proposed, should be employed in the conveyance of troops. In addition to other reasons, he pressed that of the more healthful state of the troops while they continued on board, cud their bring under the proper discipline of the navy.— Had these shies. iustead of hired transports, been employed iu the Expedition to ‘Valcheren, many of those unfortunate vireos which did occur, would uot, is all probability, have happened. It was, Un der the cireannitaircer of the war, very prudent that we should Itusbausl. not only our ships. but our men. The war, perhaps, would endure many years, and as lung as the present Ruler of France supported his power, there was not the smallest prospect of this country making a durable peace. He next calculated the expense betieeen armed ships and transports. and sootended the former of the two were the most economical. For the pur pose at elucidating the arguments he advanced, he read many passages from the documents which had already been produced to the Houseoll the suhject, nod concluded by putting the inotiou he had stated in the cosset of his speech. Lord AuLeittAYs trusted their Lordships would sonormly yawn lepers the 'propriety of changing the present system of conveying troops, before they as sented to the proposed Attention. The hired transports were not. he could affirm, subject to those objections attached to them by the Noble Viscount. Hired transports were capable of bring made equally convenient with ships of war, as to heslth, in the conveyance of troops. With respect to the expense, he differed from the Noble Viscount, for the cost of hired transports was considerably less than that of ships of was. If reference were bad to the two sorts of vessels, whenever employed, it would he found that the greatest loss had been sustained when our troops had been conveyed in ships of war. The aspect of Europe was far from affording an iiiduceinerst to relax that vigor ous system which ere were bound to pursue, in re gard to ourl navy. The Noble Lord entered into along and able statimieut of the two comparative systems, and maintained there was reason to enter tain that of still conveying troops is hired trans ports. The Earl of WAILWICIC was at first induced to support the twutiou ; but, from what lie had heard on the subject, he was prevailed upon to alter hi. %Antrim The Earl of GALLOWAY considered the motion as one most important to the interests of the uavy. He took a comprehensive view of the whole subject. and very ably recommended the use of ►hips of war for the conveyance of troops, iu preference to hired transports. Earl STAIIIIIOPI, in a very facetious sod argu mentative speech. supported the motinu. lie particularly blamed the coasttuetion of ships for the wervicr, and especially as they were wait for the resters caret, which, snore than any other, pre sented sit opportunity_ in these times tor the tura bion of the enemy. It was also rem irkahle that ships of war never lasted more than twelve yertrit, when, u i pun an average. they o u ght to last for fifty ; and this he attributed to the scandalous manlier in which they were built, for the wood, in of the vessel, was generally wet, . ----- the inner part _ . r e , : 4. 1.. " ;he militect *WI OM: of Inding entionleration. ...... d that maim a was sure to rot the whole :maw (arras his sot basin the necessary cummuuirat.on with see had *rimed lbw Food to be tine of eonsiderable a" I : ll 2"atett, nod that a was so at the time wired that Noble eoltstructilints . . . f . aptais Feskett, whose kave of rearoce wea of shur.er dam ttkl latslicised it til Ile House. ATHOLIC QUESTI9N. The Earl of I.tvuturoot coacurred in tne ern- nos lima be could hate wished. •He tined us Fralloy • T he Bel of Lis retool. &clued, be bad no intention to id .111btit (stud • •. ' • portonee of the (proton, but apprehended the 6 .... 1 b. on: , t oad o the Noble Lord bad hees de- H o u se woulilagree with him in iliiiii.ing the choose I remotest tor tutor sir • , M r . O'll•aa postponed the Adjoorsed DeNtle on sow 5 ' 44 4 isios" el e ": l l ; e . s e 'it . !, , , it 'l b ' 6 ' 14 hone been " ccr. of the service would, at this Wise s he attended important question, Irma Thiamin, tisaFildity 0, tc. Mr. Ti "moved, " That an humble Ilibless be pro, I se iiseuios was thee pail s sad the Bill arm read the se- with material injury to our ausintiine superiority. %item, andusdered to be uninitiated to-morrow i and it The previous question was thou put and agreed tented to His allajest!. FraYtall timid there he sala herride_ pit 'llite Homo, so nemotat ot the tutalestoons of the prods Of . them wedded diet the Lords be an ri. stoned to without a divisem.--Adjourued. Admiralty, &c. hoe the year t 791, and ot all tin:sums TRANSPOIST SLSVICE. —.sm..-- ' oat of the sanie"..-ddrred to. Veen the Order of the 1)i? bring read-- HOUSE OF COMMONS. PARLIAMENTAY REFORM. Lion' IlttviLts aildse•sed the 11 , iii%e at great .....,-.. lklr. Bimini began by stating the great.degreeelf "li'll. Ile observed that Ise should immediately The farther cratsideration of *be Turnpike Head till waa embarras , roimt under sk hich he. fwitud himself, to tt:' z . e the" Lordships of Om nature of his ""Rded P° 7" VI ri tu sa W ers a..4.7 fee: LI et the sowdon of rising to rail the attention of the . House to this 5 ",.... b y stating t h e p urpor t of It i n that stage 1..,, he,. ie( Bills nomad is es oars of Ms eoholMis most momentous subject. Every thing rendered fa ," .. . 5 1 ,,, ch. It was his intention to move th. • wiestys _ oric ,„4 his ts,k at present one of peculiar &berry and tars I L I 1 "11 ' , solution, ii that it uppeored to that si r . ( )ll a ma mowed fur ies,* t• heti ate • bill to " I ° l4 port atter. The nature of the times, the .heat l'Ae the employment of ship of war is the con. the grill lath la Ir• t e s1 ""• •••• P .m.. ' • of the countrv, the slate of the represent:Afton, lid ` , 544. ..r e... troop. w igs U* 1 111.14 ships pief,ralile to malting us- of The Surveyor Geaerars ILI was read a third tune, sad combining to impress upon hit mind the extreme as hits4'trausports for the mine "T e l ! sc „ i a, E v i so eupe r a so natioa Sill was reed •seces4 magnitude of his undertaking ; and his feelings ilk .. "°"*." The protwitrty of his ',notion was fonnd- use i 0 .4 0 ,4,„ 4t o be ~.oilmomi so.oikogrb• . were Mk lessened by the recollection thar all the - "tont the experieseste cot many years. lb: ad- ;W s L r silt a OTON broaeht up the Morniten of the Com• Ilde t i trouble of tiltse day., all the dangers of the coun t° the li4te Cita 'Ott tjoiniusuder m the 'edicts of Supply, sod tique sod Means idm 1112.1.11i0CS - i,) .r.l - - 1 . ~:' • PAICE try, were derived from this mimics; and thet on the decision of the Awn depended mach oldie public welfare, and the liberty of the subject. The more these consitiendions pressi.d eons hie Imagination, the snore he felt his 'liability to do that justice to his subject which itsimpurbstice twinned. Before he came to the consideration of what Iseleou Id su built as his opinions to the Howe, he begged Neve to say a few words on the personal mouses by which he wa4 influenced on this occasion. It told been hit intro tion, early in the &Awn, to give e sinsi!ar to that he now rose to fulfil: and it was only through the over-persuasions of uw Hon. Friend behind him, who o prged most cogent reasons to the con trary, that he had, for a short period, postponed, that intention. Postponed it he had, fur tea:inns of weight, at the time, but he had never tbrnidoned it. His reason for stating this now, was, from having heard, end expecting, hereafter, to hear wadi un founded calumnies as to his motives fur churing the time and ,peritei for proposing the measure, when an Hon. Bart. (Sir F. Burdett) could not he in his place in the House to take a part in the discussion: Besides chi., it was well known to those ....bons it was his pride and honour to represent, what Were hie sentiments on the subject of Parliamedtary Reform. and they were entitled to expect froth bins the pet. sett motion, as the bare performance of his duty I. them. In the events that had taken place slice the determination of the House on the Scheldt Expe dition, at which time he had originally poitpoised his intention; mad, in the existiog irritation of the public mind, he could see no cause 10 stop short in his course- Oia the oontniry;,, he was thereby rather induced to accelerate hat object, as the most probable means of .allaying that irrita tion, and restoring perfect trangoillor. Were his proposition attested to, and a Iteform of the Representation adopted. by which the House would be more identified with the people, then, in his opinion, they could hear netting of that dis content which now so unfortunatt:y prevailed. In proceeding With his porpoise, it sersid not be ne cessary ter him to eats? ism • detail of the evils arising out of the present system. There were in the Hon-e seventy persons, the no 'liners of Ein.ough. Proprietors. end not the Representatives of the People. but of the individuals who. by the decay of populous places into uninhabited tracts, had obtained a property. which thus enabled them to send :Member.' into Parliament. The evils arising from this were too universally acknowledged; and, indeed, after an offer was made to prove them at the bar of the House, they must be admitted as indisput able. ft was therefore unnecessary fur him to take op the time of the House be dilating upon the subjech These evils were two-fold : ist, Rouen Boroughs. without property, and uninhabited; by sending Members to Parliament, tended to disfranchise • great portion of the people. And, ed, other places. teeming with wealth aad population, did not sena Members to Parliament. To these two main • points might be added seyenti others, which he should hereafter come to notice. But Before this he would say a few words on the mode of proceed.. ing he had to recommend. The necessity of Reform was admitted on all hands: and all men also agreed on the dread of any sudden or violent reformation. He flared such an event as much assay one could; and, however sanguine he might be of success, even in • plait of his own suggesting, yet he thought it ought to undergo the scrutiny and revisioo of • Committee. to consider fully and maturely the state of the representation, and to suggest such a mode of Reform as they thought would Le most likely to promote the public weal. la this stage of the question it could only be ex petti-d from him to state what plan, iu his opinion, it would be most advisable for the Committee to pursue. He hied stated what were the principal evils which required immediate remedy. and he would also state in what that remedy might consist. The greatest of all evils wee the nomination of de.. coyest Boroughs—to remedy this he would look to the ancient Constitution, mid had no . change or in novation to propose. It sena welt knihr that among our ancestors the practice had prevailed of relieving decayed Boroughs from the load of sending Mem bers to Parliament, by distranchisiog them. The same might be done now, and the Coostitu non, injured by the prevalence of soda Boroughs. required that it should be done. Could any man &fend their existence ? was it of less ill effect on the constitution that Old Sarum should submit to the nomination of a peer, as that Aylesbury rhoulil submit to bribery ? No ! for in the decisions of the House on the disgraceful Conven tion of Cintra and the diraurons campaign of Walchcren, they saw the same effects arising front the one as from the other..—(ffear ! hear !I—He proposed that alt nomination Borosp,hs should be abolished, It Was not from purchased places that the duller seta to be apprehended. it was from the its the. nomination of Members which was eXtended over them as long ea they sat in the House. lime. then. was +h.-constitutional remedy aott tbe only diecetty to be encountered would be, is mmertititting what boroughs came under the de ectifilibri of Ploinioefion Boroughs. For this, the ..es *diet of !etetu Offered the best criterions In the last' there appeared 30 returning each two members. and having so greater number of voters than eti fur .each boso:4h. Many of these vote's, wer e the agents or servants appointed by the Proprietor. for the purpose of deciding their iiifluence in the 'scale. • Such boroughs c;uld easily be distinguish ed by the'Cominittee, and their disfranchisement effected. Nottimitiois was to he coast e.destinginalia ed from represehtatimt. The b.isa end foundatioe of repridsent.tion must be in property sad pnpulo. boo ; end. therefore, when he found "My ai i uuia babited 'piaci!, and no prdswey but ohm pertained to this scary night of nounnatioa, he could nut con sider he member retest-mil for such a place as the true reure.eistriive of the people. Our smceatot., in ill their plans for the representation of thus people, had flied that for real property iu count:lea s omasa 2286. FOR THE BENEFIT OF ME. MELA I M: LYCEUM THE VIIc4 PILESENTZVENING, May .V., Thgir I. st3kstio• Servant', forming the Company of the a , Dory. Irate Theatre, will perform THE WEST INDIAN. onekwell, Mr. Powell ; Belmar, D udl ey , elvin ; Major ITllirri.., Mr. !Mumma' ; Captain Mr. Eyre . I ,,,i r s p u diry, Mr Lie Camp ; Varlsod, Mr. Dawson; 4mser, Mr Peaky ; Stukely, Mr. :Haddocks. Lady Ras id, o n , sparks ; Chadotte Resport, Miss Duncan ; Loads& :m Miss la y , C ; Mrs. Fulmer, Mitts Tidswell. After tlie ly " The Frenchman and the Rats," by Mr. p h ,. ; lind "The Yorkabire Beauty ; or, The Misfortaat 01,etue ftwoloune," by Mr. Mathews. T. which will be added, by particular desire, THE AI/OPTED CHILD.; K. B er tram, Mr. Smith ; Le Sage, Mr. O. Smith ; NiMsel ;ale Fulham's) Mr. Melvin ; Rattled, Mr. Ma• s; the Boy, Mu m's West. Lucy, Miss Kelly; Nell, ris Orr r ; Clara, Mrs. Mathews. Tata' to be had of Mr. Melvin, No. q, Sworey-street, ,r.d; col of Mr. Sprits:, at the Box -Offset, is the /Maud eorrace of Me Thsotre. PIPER, N TED TO SUIT THE E AUTION, BURTON, S D A Y , he , t ELEVEN &Clerk, t Ike euetterfaa . I Hall, Skinner,street, rrinovol Ihr the ri cs : veaticiPTl:Tl 41:17c511:21.,FsndibimTLLurRIDgiALtrtBDIcaIlrtYlto. O of the Trustees ut . Me. lanotoot, Statham . , IIIN rertiatuto4 STOCK in TRADE; andny rrmiesion, au ASSORTMENT of PAPER, includ. *Flo awl Second Foolscap, hoed Foolscap, Thick and TH►,nt, Put, Printing Ot.nr, Imperial, Elephant, U.,r. par, w it Hal, Lumber H wed, Double Crows, Sugar .a<. lobe a t au Monday previous to tbe Sale, sad Care l...OW at thy pia. a Sale, r e of Me. Buttos, 6i, IMPERIAL PARLIAM F. NT. NOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY. May tit. Te Esehemier Sill. Fending IliU, the Malt leitmotif's I; mad the bids St 10 Coaches Bill. lowed through Com. Weer, and were reported without any ittneodineet. ZATHOLIC QUESTION, AND STATE OF THE COUNTRY. bat Hate, by dents of his Noble Primed (Demosigb- Mie)hed to propam the further poetporiensene ui the mo le w the esthetic Peetioss till friday week, in et:inse nsate! the iedisposition of a Noble Friend and, there in, he should wish to primpone his owe lamina un the !bee of the eaustry, till Toesdav, the stir day of June. %Orders were discharged seen.ifiagly. REVERSIONS. LOAD Cg• CELL 11A O& 1.01 in & Bill to suspend, b i t 'e hreited time, the grant of others is ries-erste., which wlawl .11 the table, tied afterwards read the p, it time. VeXATIOes.ARHESTS. *pee the motiou of Lord Rene sa•he, the Bill to pre. tag vexatious arrests was read the waned time. INSOLVENT vEratißs. • INlrd RIDEM/#4,11 breuglit la s Bill, which, he said, bill 'peen framord.ticrtabiy to the ...pinnies he enterteined, oil lbfrOociple of At t•it. froonsoo, and be moved, ° That the ' ' woe be mad • lint use." The BiU was accordingly read tone. DUKE OF BRIThIHVICE'S ANNUITY BILL. Sipe the motion far the woad reading of this Bill— Lad Hold. am o observed, he hid on a former occasion emu mad himself friendly to the making of a provision for halftime Holum's, bet reserving his opinion will. respect Nth fa,di 4st detects that pervision ellool.l be made. lend term tibial an importunity would have lime afforded dame satisetly huosiug the Retort of the Bill, and that le he mime it would have been printed. He contended, elm ib. Civil List hid been originally intended for theme El:d in these theme It visa nut fit the people shevild an. it or I, became there were ether sources from whetmg de monism might have been made, and it euuld have keen nine latufastory to hie &retie Highness, m well ter His Minty, if Ministers bad advised that it should have been gewided oat of the Nute of the Admiralty. He 11514 agree that it weeelgiit to have recourse to the Cou shamed Feed. The Lai of Livveroirs. said, the Bill before them re sembled ethers which had tbe Legislature fur grants of this disruption. aid :T.." usual for theta to be pitied. He admitted tbetiemeision would he made oat of se emsehdated Feed. Ile Satoh a view of the Civil List, lad ar utilised dietetics dm alteration in the price of mummy car toisidtred, it sat ~ismer that the Civil List should ic moused. Ile did mot consider the Donis of the Adrni :o at all a proper source from whence this provision dodo have been panted. Earl Gary 01.. e. wed, that a compact had been made at thiercasioe of Ho Majesty, which limited the Civil Lid; let It had afterwards been increased, in nppusitiuu to that newt ; end mow a fresh burden was to be imposed en tie rtedt. when the Civil 1.1.. i Wee competrui for all din mimes for which it was isatituted. He euuld not &fluke , * it Attire - trine laid down by the Noble Secretary respecting de Civil Lim, arid the hereditary possessions °Edit Crowe. The not of Roeshve said a few surds on the woe side. 1.w.l H., I LAND again urged the impropriety of this pro. .se made from the Consolidated Feed. The tens 101 l had Semen applied to some subjects, which bad been 1 / I ` l ' re eted its that Hoare ; bet he thought it was some tee due than to the present proceediug of His Majesty's ei"lrm He chimed them • ith want of cameleer, in not errs;t,.th e Il uu . e f r om w h at f un d t h e y Mlle to make tie b .... sir Ile could utter assent to aach a grant from emid. In the mesa time be recollected Dis.is of the Admiralty had, on a fernier accedes, totem &I by the Noble Lords opposite. A Noble Earl, M._ them his plate, (Suffolk,) had suggested to the House, hen lesportain the 'mime of the Crown hail become lyethe ;174' m the Ad . :salty But be remembered his Noble •"' ,4 , at that time, was suaticaded to be the Noble Lords