The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

word q . persererance," the weeds " united" sod OMS 111160111" sbOukt be left out. The division en this question was— Irer be My *eased Arlon it Pl4jority Mr. Putisoise - wibt...d to know whether it was the intention of Ministers to propose the thanks to Lord Wellinton ? Mr. Thum . wishvd for a further communica tion of the dispatches, if it could be door without inconvenience to thu Government. Mr. Patcswst. did not think that any farther disclosure could. with propriety, be made. Mr. Ttssssr then ezpressed his regret, that he was to be celled upon to offer his thanks, without the necessary information. Earl TRIMS begged to knew whether any rom muuicatioa waste be made to the House respecting the troops smiler the Duke of Brunswick ? Mr. PEICSY4L said, that as there was no greater number of foreign troops than the ptatuter ate thormed, no such comusauicatiou was considered necessary. The House then adjourned. THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. We have received the following important Ame rican intelligence. extracted from The Astie;Nl hs -1(111p/seer, the official Papa, oldie 20th ult.:— (FROM VIZ MATRON 41. IN flil.l.lolMilt, DEC. 20.) HOUsE uF REPRESENTATIVES. FOULIGN ILULATIONS. Mr. MASON. from the Committee, on as much ref the Message of the President of the United States as relates to oar Foreign Relations. report ed a Bill respecting the Commercial intercourse 'between the United States and Great Britain and • Fraser, end for other purposes. The Opt section prohibits all smaller Teasels be longing to Great Britain from entering the harbours of the United States, subject to the certain speci igd exceptions. The Ad section prescribes the punishment of these erhisholl aid the infraction of this provision. The 3d prohibits all resod. sailing under the flag Of Geist Brilaia. or France. or owned in the whole *V. is pert by soy Citizen of either, fraur cute ring i harbours of the United States. t. Prohibits the importation Pout the Wert In. of of goods front Cr, at Britain or Ireland sud &ace. and their colonies; or of goods from ally port, which ere the growth. produce, or ma. of Greet Britain or France, unless in s owned wholly by citizens of the Wed In- The above to take immediate wrest. • & Prohibits, after tbe 13th April nest, the isopor ' of geode from Erma Britain end Mace, and • colonies, unless imported directly there. Mei. 17, and e, AM: penalties to the infiaction of peurimioua. The 9th authorises the Pleeideat, in ca at either France or Great Britain ►hall so revoke or roodifi their edicts, as they shell erase to violate the neu tral of the Uuitetl S etre, to 'lettere the N. by Prod:motion, after which the prohibition of this active the commerce of the netioil so doing shall cease. 11. Repeals the Act to amend and continue in force certain ports of the Act, entitled, an Act to isterdict the commercial intercourse between the Visited States and Great Britain and France, and their dependencies, ■nd for other purposes. • IL Ciaits this Act to the end of the neat Ses sion of Congress. 'The Bill was read a second tint% and referred to stossolittes of the whole. - We Imre received the following important docu ment : GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAORDIM'ARY, TtIVt.O•T, Avoca, 31, ISO 9. Fait 1. George, A.p.t 30, 1 fog. SPIRAL OBOSIS ST THU WIN. Tilt GOllllllllOll IN COUNCIL. A report has been received by the Governor in Coasted from the Officer commanding in Mysore. static' that the troops which composed the pr etties of Seriagapatato surrendered at discretion, ow the tad instant, delivered up their arms, and proceeded to the stations in Mysore allotted for their residence. It has been ascertained, that the native troops Which proceeded from Chittledroeg were entirely ignoeant of the real designs of their officers ; and marched older as impression produced by their •seers, that his Highness the Rajah of Mysore bud commenced hostility epilog the British Go. •erotilent, sod attacked the fort of Seringapatain. —The appearance of the Mysore horse confirmed this opinion io the minds of those troops ; and when they fonod, in the contest before Serioppe tam. which was begun by the Mysore horse. that acted against them. they abandon , endeavoured to save their lives ',spears that a considerable number fort of Seringapatam. in is due to the general conduct of ender this Government, who have, of peculiar difficulty, maoifeited a tale that reflects great honour on The (*.overrun. in Council was per was only by deceiving the native • could be mi,iled from their duty ; in every shinnies. when they had an opportunity of being made acquainted with the true situation or affairs, justifies the high opinion which he entertained of their seal and fidelity, mood entitles them to q.e approbation cud thanks of the Government. The Governor in Council greatly ascribes the early termination of the disturbances in Mysore, to the vigilunce, energy, and talents, of the acting re sident, the Hon. Aatittia Cots, and the Com manding Officer in Mysore, Lieut.-Colonel Dam; and he judges it proper again to express his high cease of the important services which they have ren dered to the interests of their country in India. By order of the Honourable the Governor in • Council, A. FA Ltommt, Chief Sec. to Gov. Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived last morning, with letters and papers to the 16th instant. An article from Constantinople states, that, after the defeat of the Russians at Silistria, an armistice was proposed fur two months, but doubts were enter tained whether it was concluded. It is alas men tioued in the French Papers, that the Russians, after that event. solicited an armistice, which the Viejo,' refused, except on the condition of the im mediate evacuation of Moldavia, Wallachia, and Bessarabia. These terms were rejected, but the demount estalAislies the confidence of the Turks. We, Yesterday, tuitionneed the arrival of French Papers to the 17th inst. As we stated, they are not of importance. Notwithstanding the fall of Gerona, the Spainarals, under Gen. BLARE, maintain a spi rited ani active warfare, in Catalonia, and harass the French in that Province. The Isle of Walcheren has been formally annexed to France. of which it is now became au integral part. Vfe may expect, from the character of 80. semen. particularly from his pride. to find the port of Flushing recoverd from the ruins in which it was involved by our troops, when they evacuated the The peace between Sweden and France Was signed on the 6th instant. The dissolution of BONAPARTE'S marriage has received the sanction of the highest spiritual autho rity be has suffered to exist in his empire. Yesterday, about twelvr o'clock, the Klan came to town from Windsor; and was rivei red at the QUCAll's'Palaur by the Dukes isf Vona and CUMBRRLAND. Soon after two o'clock, His MA.• JISTY held a ['rivet, Lerce, which was attended by— Tbe Arcbba nip of Carsterlirmy,' the Lord Chancellor, the Lord reesident of the Cuenca, the Fint lord of the Trea sury end Chaureller of the Earliegoer, the three Secretaries st Stye, the Lord Chainherlitin, the Lord Steward et the Hom4old • Lugar thashaelli (saild- stick). Somerville (is waitisq, lts) en and Rolle oind Geseral Gerdes (pews Is welting ) The following had the honour of being presented to !lie NI CIESTY : Cassis Swann, of the 3d Guards, epos Iris remotion, sod return from Poveugal. _ _ Liratraaatd•oluurl 'Belson, of the oat Registrar, upos Lie ikya.lare for Gibrriler. Slaktur.Geuel al Cali, area Ilia retries from India, by Lord Ron,. beilEarl of Pm tarlingten,Lieut.-Culonel of the zed Regi ment of belt Pr.iFuon•, upon hie return fruit Spam creend fox, 13 , .; bisiseiLig appointed Goveroor of Ports. month. The lion V. re Pnslett, upon his receiving his coininis sio• in 164 , 416 Regiment of Lout. Stajor.Genersl Speen r, apt.. bis promotion ' and to take leave a His Maje y, upon has departure tor L is command is Sicily. _.•.. . . . • . Brigadtm•Mrjor Mark. of dor o9th Regimeot, opus his Mrs from Meberro. The Bishop of Chester dii licisage before His Mojesty, upon hi appoiutisent WSW Bishopric. The Earl of ATLYSTORD delivered to His MA /CITY the Address of the House of Peers. His MAJESTY held • Privy Council, and gave audiences to Mr. PERCIVAL and the rest of - the Cabinet Ministers present, and Sir U. DUMAS. The Earl of [Ammon!. gave notice, last night, of • motion for an inquiry, this day, into the state of the budging of the ! louse of Lords, and the rem son shy the atmosphere is not so pure as, in the Muse of Commons. The inquire is unties essary. The house of Lords is heated by floes, spread tin der the building, and the floor was so hot, on Tues day night, that the feet of all the people upon it, whether Peers within, or stran.:ers without the bar, ware actually parboiled, and the atmosphere could only be compared with that of an oven. The Clyde frigate, Commodore OMEN, is waiting at Portsmouth, to sail with specie to the army in Portugal ; she is detained by Colomedoea,olLN being obliged to come to London, to give info,- mutton respecting the Scheldt Expedition, which is to he laid before Parliament. LIST OF THE MINORITY, IX TAX 1110Iiix toRDs, •■ THE r•ne* FO TAX •lIIIIHOMPAT TO THE •tinAsss. rat:sine. Glontrator Suffolk St. Jots Norfolk Cato/Tenor Darnley Sonierset Hardwick* ' Endues Bedford St Viacent Holland Lowdown Filan 'Realm Breads Mane Stafford Oxford, Earl of Douglas, Marquis Headfurt . Brioul Errlry Argyle ReWary Yarborough Spencer Nay and Selo I 'arriugtou Essex lir hrwerr Notary* Grey De Clifford Ellenbumugh Jentry Posisonby Earned Lauderdale Stalmesugle Curysfort Derby Upper Denary Bolton Rosalyn M allergen Cowper Hawke 11783101P5. Dowsubint Moira Rochester Albemarle Grenville Oxford Tbanet Camillo PRoXIIIII. Grafton Darlington Auckland St. Alban's Forteseue Mendip Devon*lute Ashburton Candor Buckingham t*antarstis Glastonbury Townsend Hereford Olinda* Bide Dune 40 Brills Carlo?, Amon Crewe Shaftesbury Grty de Bialys louthaseptiss Berkeley Blandford Clearlemout. Scarboemegb . King meson. Cleolniondeley Montfort Lincoln Taukeredls Stowell Mt. &vb. Waitaki lirs)broks A LIST 4111 ?N 11111111210 111114* VuTZIP VIM IMIKIIILT INT* • TNE LILTS DISGRACES AND DISASTERS. Abercromby, Hu. J.Halsey, Jos. Parnell, H. Adam, W. Hamilton, Pit Nine, H. Apr, E. F. Hall, Sir J. Pelham Hon. C. Althinpe, Vi.. Hibbert, G. ~Percy, Earl Aastruther. Sir J. Hippialey, Sir!. Piggott, Sir A. Antoine, W. L. Horner, F. mressooby, Right Aubrey, Sir J. Howard, H. Hoo. G. Raker, J. Howard, Hon. Wm. Ormsonhy, Hue. G. Barb*, N. Howorib, H. Purehester, Lord Haring, T. Haase, W. H. Power, R. Bernard, S. Hersey, Prittie, Hue. F. Biddalph, R. M. Hutch:uson, Pyin, F. Bradshaw,Hoo.A.C.Hurst, R. Pulhugtuu, Vis. Brugden, J. Jackson, J. Quin, Hun. W. Browne, N. Jekyll, Joseph Romilly, Sir S. Burdett, Sir F. Kemp, T. Sheridan, R. B. By ag, G. Knox, Hen. T. Sehright, Se J. Calcraft, J. (Teller) Lamb, Hon. W. &Manure, R. P. Calvert, N. Lambton, B horl,er R. Cavendish, Ld. G. Langton, %T. G. Shelley, T. Cavendish, Win. Leach, .1. Shipley, W. Cocks, J. Latouche„ D. Smith, S. Cochrane, Lord Latuuthe, J. Smith, T. Cowper, Huu. E S. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, G. Coke, T. Lemon, John Smith, W. Coke, Ed. Lemon, Charles Stanley, Lord Colhorae, N. W. R.Lloyd, J. W. Slinky, J. Cooke, B. Lubbock, Sir J. Somerville, Sir M. Craig, J. Lyttleton, %yams*, T. P. Crecvey, T. Longman, albut, Cul. Cuthbert, Lester G. Tavintock, Marquis Cartio,Sir Wm. Macilueald, J. Tarletun, Geo. Daly; Kt. Hee. D. B. Mshou, Vis. Taylor, M. A. Dickinson, W. Markham, J. Taylor, C. W. Mendes, C. kfilbanke, Sir R. Temple, Earl Dundee, Hoe. L. Martin, H. Terapletowo, Via. Elliot, Rt. Hun. W. Moshe*, Gummi Thompson, T. Linton, Earl Maxwell, W. Tierney, IttH on. G. Fergusson, Gen. Illildisay, Sir H. Tighe, W. Filzgrratd, I.d. H. Mills, W. Townsend, Lord J. Fitzgerald, Right Mills, C. Talton, Sir T. Hun. M. Milner, Sir W. Vansittart, G. Fitzpatrick, Mexliortiegh, F.arl Venom, G. Fitzroy, Lord Win. Malloy Viscount woo s Hon. G. Foley, Hun. N. Moore, P. Ward, Hun. J. W. Foley, T. Slorpetb, Via. Wiarrearlar, Sir G. Folkstoue, Via. Morris, E. Westeru, C. C. Foulkes, Sir H. Musky, Sir D. Wharton, 3. Frauldand, W. Morays, Sir T. Whitbread, S. Freemmtle, W. Neville, Hun. R. Willi ams , Sir R. (Teller) Newport, Sir 3 • Williams, 0. Giles, D. North D. Windham, Right Gower, Feel hugest, Sir C. ; H,,„. W. Granite, H. Northey, W Womisigtoo, Sir E. Greenhill, R. O'Caliagllagl, 3 . W walk, Col. Greafell, P. O'Hara, C. Wyse., C. Grosvenor, Gen. Ord, W. Wynne, ale W. W. Grant, M. Oraulstoe, Lord .1_ A LIST OF THE IWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY THREE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT 1/110 DDDDD ASArrrs PLILDOING TUB MOO o► con- Moro TO miasma or TNT THOR DAY OF TOT 111611011 or rcsourimmr. t .d he th firitish forma d c eir I y eight. It emit escaped into the fc This ssplanatior the native Irony. ul in citeuuntative4 0 fidelity to the St, their character. ' seeded that it wi troops that they 4ad their conduct • Thu with a • art County Ifirabers. Adams, Ch. Fuller, J. •Muocaster, lard Adams, Wm. ClNCOilrlit. J. •Moiray, I.4;rd J. Allan, A. Gibbs, Sir V. Murray, Sir P. Andrews M. P. Giddy, D. Murray, John Ashbursillmos, G. Gipps, G. Needham, Hon. F. Aden, W. Clasford, H. Neprau,'Sir E. behaves, Th. Godfrey, T. Neville, R. Bagwell, W. •Gosiels, J. S. . •Nerark,Viscoinkt Baker, P. W. Gurdou, W. Nichol, SirJ. , Unify Id& Sir C. • Gordon, J . • Noel, C. N. Brakes, H. Graham, Sir J. Norton, lieu. J. KZ Barry, J. IF. %Post, Right lima•O'Brien, Sir E. Ratkerst, 17 i Ha C Mr W. . *Odell, W. l ik Searle 'Kismet, C. *O'Neal, Hon.'. . ' • liesumson Grant, F. W. Ord, SP J. Worm, Col. GreaDough, G. B. Gave, T. L. • Berraftw d 4 J. C. Guernsey, Lord • Pagel. 1101 s• B. Bereeford, Lord G. Hall, B. • Pakcuham,lluili. Biekertou, Sir R. Hounioett, J. Pattison, J. Binning, Lewd Harked, Ho. J. W. Parlley, J. Blacbford, B. P. •Harvey, E. Peel, Sir R. Bonham, H. • Usallicide, T. F. Peeteval, 11..t.H0w.5. Bourse, vv. S. • Howls,. Lord Phipps, Hos E. • Boyle, D. Herbert, Hon, C. • Pitt, W. M. Brandliug, 42. J. • Herbert, H. A. nurser, Sir 'F. Broderick, How. W. • Hisehiabrooke,Vt.Pochbo, C. Bruuke, Lard Holehoose, B. Poenek, G. i twine, J. 11. llnditnin; J. Porcher, J. D. • Bali Vile, Rt.Hu.D. Hulked, G. *Portman, F. B. Bruce, J. 11 o:ines, W. • Powell, J. K. Buller, .1. Holmes, L T. Paltesey, Sir J. Burrell, Sir C. •Hope, Hos. A. *Rem, A. Burton, F. Howard, Has. T. G.Riihorts, A. Calvert, J. Anglian, T. Rubinson, Hon. F. Campbell, A. Hume, Sir A. •Ruchfurt, G. Careing, Rt.Hoo.G.Huntinglield, Lord Rose, Rt. Hon. G. Canning, G. Haskiason, W. ' Rose, G. H. •Cartwright, W. R. Irvin, J. Saville, A. Castlereagh, Visct. Jackass, Jos. Scutt, Rt. Ha.SinW. •Chaplia, C. Jeukiasosi, Hon. C. Shaw, SirJ. Chaplin, C. jun. Jcplison, U. Sheldon, R. •Cholumodeley, T. Joddrell, H. Simeon, J. *Chute, W. Johnston, G. •Stectair, Sir J. *Clements, Hoe. J. Joliffe, H. Singleton, "1. isci e pu gue . D. June", Sir T. Sloane, W. Clime., N. Junes, G. Smith, 'l' A. Chum, W. H. • Keek, G. A. L. Solidi, 11. Clive, Viscount Keurick, W. *Sneed, N. Clive, W. K lepton, J. Somerset, Lord C. Clive, IL • Kuatchbull, Sir E *Somerset, Lord A. (harnel, Earl *Ascents, Hun. E. Stanhope, W. S. Cockrell, Sir C. l.aarelles, Has. H. Staniforth, J. Cooke, D. P. • Ledie, C. P. Stevens, S. Colosimo, A. • lethbridge, T.B. Stephen, J. *Cottrell, J. J. Leicester, Ilugh Steward, G. Crickets. R. A. Lloyd, H. Stirling, Sir W. Cripps, Jos • Lowed's, W. Strithan, A. Corker, J. W. Lockhart, W. F. Afton, J. U. Carew, Hon. ft. Latkhart, J. J. *S umner , G. H. Daly, J. Loftus, W. Swim, H. Daniel, R. A. •Long. R. Sikes, Sir M. Davies, R. IL Loots, Right Iles. C.l iilor, W. Dawkins, J. (Teller) Thellussuu, G. W. Deeds, W. • Lovaine, Lord Thinupson, sir T. Dent, J. • LOW tint, James *Thornton, S. Desbrort, A. •Lowther, J. Thornton, H. I/rake, T. Lusbingtoo, S.r R. Towisslieuel, Hn. W. Drake, T. D. T. Luttrell, J. F. Townslteod, Hu. F. Duckett, G. •Lygoti, Hon W. •Tretwayne, J. H. Duffers, Lord !Macleod, K. It Terser, J. F. • Dugdale, D. S. Magma, M.D. Valmont, Viscount Dope*, J. • Mahon, Hon. S. Vander Heyden, D. TAreloni J Maitland, J. V)se R. W. H. Ellis, C. R. • Maitland, E. {Yard, R. Estroert, T. G. • Manners, I Aril C. Wedderhurn, Sir D. Everett, I'. • Manners, Lord R. Welby, W. F.. • Eyre, A. H. Manaers, R. •Wensys, W. • Ease, J. Manning W. kklzartou, R. Fanner, J. Marriott, J. Whitmore, T. Farquhar, J. •Mazwell, W. Whittle, F. Felluires, W. H. • Mellish, W. Williams R. Finch, Hose E. Mills, R. P, Willottg11), Ir. Fitzgerald, A. Montague, M. Wihmn, G. , Fitzberris, Vise. •Moutguinery, Sir Wood, Sir M. Fitzhugh, W. H. , Wood, T. Forester, C. •Mostgotriery, Sir J.•Winalham, H. P. •Foster, Rt. Hos. J.Moore, Lord H. Wallace, Rt. Ila.T.''' IFoster, Hon. T. •Mordsuat, Sir C. (Teller.) Foster, J. 1.. Morris, R. *Yorke, Rt. Ha. C. Foulkes, E. Lord ASIIBURMRASI was, lasi night, supposed to be past hopes of revovery. Madame CATALAMI, being perfectly recovered of her late indispomtion, set off, with Mr. C oßa i, on Sunday. from Edinburgh, for Glasgow, where she was to perform ou Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Lid .. Ir. IN r#yo.LMLGNE:::: olisti.eso.wdbay ea nes_ 7w TR . .. C3VRT OF lICFNOT MINCH, tiMersrierres, .4, There was not any thing of public import,: brought fo co rwa v rd n. th o is F d: I • , --..........-- ..... / 014111 trioal.lblatomulodtit6iont for g e r:l l :E . :6 44 u e th w e " g sive damages , gifeo, at the Sittiegs after last In against a mate of An East-Isdiaman, for ' HIS 1 hthielf crew t — ice Rii...•wteleto took t it: , a wn w i will be nit L o o n r e d of t a o t h c ic ,citillen;fitdi suchiteeslatt.inolittlit,trrecia•PPlifigilties: 1 , eetatef tuuity of observing, that ____________EDlAR 0 ought to he advised to instruct their O fficer, to h , inure y h o u tt i o na t n t e o , HIS will be make llud not on ottE SE Hit MID] their sea-officers should he obliged t o a b i d e hi ....„ .......----- fle was sorry to see those actions so prevetri,i.... BIS There was one, a few days ago, in the Court g ~ bi King's Bench, Finn e. Williamson, which added% the catalogue of cruelties perp e tr a t e d b y t h e C , . which, tos. - Oita' pany's servants; and the defence set • up, by p r% el*Tl. curing two witnesses to swear to what they didn't ky be p see, was an aggravation of the case. COVENTA Rule refused. .....--_--_. COMMON COUNCIL, JAN. 115. We( I --as.— vote/. a Several petitions for leases were read and av ee t s a mo sa Se these I to. manes The Court granted HMI. So the Society for ede. ll' Bono own w it eating Children of Con fi ned Debto rs . tether ee , att The thanks of the Court were unsoinsousl ) toted leader i to the Rev. Manley Wood, A.M. Chaplain toil e The c.te Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, for his excelleut rer. "'" 1 "." 5 " 1 , moo, preached before the Lord May or , Alderum, C1i',,,,c",',,56 sod Members of the Court, on 'Plow Monday Int, no...eifiei which Web ordered to be printed, and manta every oozes.. Member and Officer of the Court fbilt•stie' Mr. Robertlo Smith was e i rso ) i e i r sA Cowed sil Goveruor of Si. Barthomew's, and Mr. by, Govern,' mi isserritPikcl of St. Thomas's Hospitals, in the room of Mr. __— James Dison and Mr. Deputy Tohlusin, deceased. 1\7 . 01 The Ceal and Corn Counnitt presented are . .111 I.' port for paying off bonds, which w agreed to, sa Ibis nOs reflred back to be carried into boo. tsesist .. Tits Loan MAYOR informed the Coon, that ass fie ______, he had received His Majesty's gracious A s . rril- swer to the petition of the Comm Council, shah jPi he would produce to them. ea TUI D After the Recommit had read 1, a mettles wai p AMS eer made, that His Majesty ' s Answer entered epee Taal ; the Jouruals. Mr. W•ITUMAR said, be had t few observe. LON I bout to trouble the Court •it He eensulered the answer which was received t the WWI". 16 r the answer of Ministers. Whew er petittous were tllwsk presented to the King, the ideas of Majesty sod ttevea Minister were always gape this was welt • ; strati known in Parliament, .as well sac the Coart ef (MU, Common Council. Gentlemen . apposed a Ix' GAlsi lition which lie had submitted to he Court, WO ... time back, revretruted that the I I round for ther_ Non objection, waikthe harsh and aim IT hi which that petition was draw and intimat- ed their desire for an investigst i rlideshkeirygg i m T of NI misters ; asserting , that if 'went Bogle:v.1 fish to enter into such an iuvestigatio bey thewsehes alt S, into the cooduct would be the first proemial° su /owe mea sure woo of restoring the publie. satisf is ; an d wou ld seer call loudly foe an inquiry. It • subject .1 re- WM As gret, that those Gentlemen w resent to de. sad I liver their sentiments, as to the Hely o f fully- • la as ling their pledges, at this pen H e wou ld take N. the liberty of asking the Court not apr fi ts cost w ethee t h e open- Se b Parliament ing of s instituteu m e, awl oa t its repugnance to institute an u i, y i Tl.e en. sever to the petition was also woo f, en d the V ctolduct of. two huinired Alesni rr r i i n t h e House rt , or e, I,:oupoom., in voting against LO 5, expe di enc y ni endiiquiry, a strong cootirusatio There w ere not sin it rational creel urea in the kin om who did not dm Mee the necessity for it. and wit ou id not d r essed it. He did not wish to draw any c Lilies pon himself, ei by anticipating whet Parliament * o ld d o . His opinions upon that subje c t were fix* I t h e y were 11 coincident with the opinions of every cd• er person. 1 Having said thus much, he hoped it moult b e pro- 0.1 posed, that a petition be sent to His Majoy, re- tan _ presenting the necessity of an immediate Notify into the cause of the evils under which the cowl,. laboured. Ile then adverted to the taxes, end the 1 scandalous waste of the public money. the extent of which would be known, and its effects ellevMted, 1 by the investigation. Ile would feel perfectly juss titied in proposing, as an amendment, that the opt- h nion of the Court be entered, with the Addreu. Ns upon the journals ; but was des' is that such a s. eo proposition should come from those who fiad, u Polk a• II former day, spoken so loudly of the uecrsaity of to an investigation. F. Mr. M AWMAN Was 06141 to hear that it was the es expectation of the Gentleman, that the measure of at a future Address for inquiry should originate 'nth those who opposed the Address he had propowil. 1 , Re was among those who had adopted one, which si he thought not only more temperate end more It coneistent, but also more consonant with the dig- nity of tlsat Corporation. When he gave his nip- e a port to that addrees, for sit inquiry into the ale- I mitous issue of our ex ped.tiutie, it arose from his deep conviction of its absolute necessity ; sad hi. 11 there pledged himself, to the best of his abilii.iii• a either to move or second any address or prim. i .., I should that which they had already sent not be at. , tented to, provided none mcie experienced or i ligto• I fied is that Court, should do no; and he had Mile doubt of its receiving unanimous support. The motion, " That Ills Majesty's answer be en- tered 011 the journals," was then carried in the n( firmativr. Mr. WAITHMAN presented the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the ithii.e. id Christ's Hospital. The opinions at Sir S. RomillY and Mr. Bell, that the Clissoiellor should he pet" tinned on the sithlect, we r e t h en rea d, ~,d 11.. WAITMMA a moved, "That the airport ni. N e vi! re. (erred to the Committee, and that 'be. draw lir 5 petition, according to the above i i i-irlictiont. Resolved. --......., • ..- - • LONDON ,—Priuird h., rs SrIITII, N. a, (ia 0w.... I": , . seJ published at the Whee No is. Deck et Si en .. n.., . Church, Strand, by I WHITE, of save Ore. --,"!..: Orr fur this Paper, test to the Ogee, (post psid). •''. ' salt si tended 1..