The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-02-02 00:00:00

Ihr 4ritiob litr - • C f - , At ' .;,;* Ate,: 1 • ( ' . •,,, , • ~.„, 4* . -- PRICE 4411.1 ! 111-P1 1 :. Noble E, ad the snore oppoltuatty with !impel( I of catcall iting upon that event. Adjourned till Friday. ..- _ . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, I t. 09. NUMBER 1886. PUGILISM. MPERIAL PARLIAMEIV T. HOUSE OF LORDS, WitomisDAT o Fes. I. 1 of the 1)e -the r of T H EATRE-ROY AL, DR l' R If-LA THIS PRESENT E EN I N . ( Frh. t, IRO% TheirMajesties' Servants will act .17th Owe') the Dices Drama, rafted, E'EN ON I ; After which will be perfumed a revived Coiseily, is three acts, called THE MIUNIonT HOUR. The Marquis, Mr. De Camp; the General, Mr. Donuts); S, baths°, Mr. Huse/II ; N idiot" Ur. bannister ; NI 41111.1., Mr. Pal:nrr •' itiahruse, Mr. Weedier Julia, Mrs. Otgcl Cicely ; Mn Sparks ; nor% Mrs. Jstrtlan. THEATRE -KOYAL, AT•IHAR nrIHIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 1, Poo, I will lie acted, the Tined, of OTHELLO, THE MOOR OF VENICE.. After which, (6th time thou. s years,) s Gram, Historic ram towline. Drama, iu two Parts, called DE LA I'ERAIHSE; OR. THE DESOLATE ISLAND. VICTUALLING-OFPIDE, Jas. 37, 1109 THE COSI NI ISSI E Htifar Vietsaltio .1 lAt ittiefeety's Navy, keeeks glee satire, Thiry no Ttll'itS DAY, the 914 of fibroses sent, et El,rert i Cirk precivie, in the Foresmor, the, Wilt Int solidi to stl4 to the behest k,likr, Fli.llojt✓q'sCietnettingPrea.i••., 11 A Word, modes Lots of the frillnwine Proririens and Cietrallinf St.ees, cis. Brand, lisesd Deist, Flour. Finns Sweepicotv, 'twitting, Corr:ants. R:re, Peeve, Peeve %cretonne, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweeping, lialitbauveSweepin;v, Ihdt , Colavaacee, Steak Falk. tap awl Rape, Rise its4e, Coro .Socks, Cora Bap. Bete, Suet, 'Pork, Parlitog end other Strapv, Sweeions Neq Board and DoolAtt litols, iron troops, 11E41414 toss, sad to 'Agaves, Wore.aut C.wores* gonieltity of rite. nui. , ! i goys: and Neil 8.14 OW Stowe, Dotter Gomm., Slash a. 12 berapint, Cheese, %lox', White Rope, IVosn-nst • and Tarred Rope, fjetei,• ze fr.; 11 tje:'y i Vie/ wiliest Pr.iviwe at • Dryfeeit. Deposit VW. per teat. i , ta be wide wove e7eninet 'reach Lett at tk vale ; (weir the rind, mt . the Aloores be vat and ?iv Perste:ear, token ..sae, within twenty voikiste Sone o fierward., the Dop s iit :via be forfeited, and the Goods rvosis the property of the Crown. Thestkerensiti,i , n. nay he sees, and printed Catalolaas asg ee hot. at the Secretseis igen. CONTRACTS FOR BARRACK STORES. COIIIIIIFRAILY-URIZILII2, i)WrlCit J All. at, 1114111). IQI. I CIi l'ersoos 4s are desiroos of Co;trod -673 iee with the C441141.1,1 - Gropersi to topple Aeolis's, Irontno;orery, Tinware F.arthetware. Coopers' Warr, Ta bie,, Chairs, Il'heelba;roora, Nlops, Brooms, flaake.., receirc Pa , titmlitte of the ouvirearticie% ttl. , h the it rimmed cooditinat of the Ceotraet% at AO Alike, between s ee Imam of Tilt and For, and deti , er their Terodere, seale d up, and do...rord to the l'owetisamrtalletal. (marling therm,* " Tes tier for Barrack iopptita,") fa fir kPrere TUBSVAT, tie ttxt Pittner, ; but wow rill be - rereired etr.i Werra eetoah en that Ikt7, nor trill awe ftopowd h e w ak e d. oolese o pal a*, or tropeared ta. a Printed Airfield*:, and the Via., beetroot iw mord. ut leeph; *or older. a Peter 1.1 aohjoiled to .ste!! Pro reog,from two respechAle Peroot% regryg'itz So betn-i• Mond rich the Party tenderise in the tont espearsed is the Par!ica k,r,, fre• the doe performance of the Centmert. EAST INDIA ROCS?, Fru. I, 18 0 9. COVIIT of 111i+ 1 7 .(0 . ()BS' tf the UNITED COMPVNY IFIICMANTS or IW LAND read ,T to th , EAST INDIES, do Ircfeho girt Notice, That the TRANSFER ROOKS of the said Company's STOCK will h SHUT on Tllllf RSDAY, the %Loth twat, at two O'CiOrk, aria OPENED avoii on THURSDAY, the 13th Apid following; That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the raid COMPANY will be held at their House, in Lea:L:114011s stieet, on WEDNESDAY, the aryls of March neat, /it Elevastrollork in the Forenoon ; The SIFENERAL COURT of the said - COMPANY will be held at their Home, is Leadenhalhstreet, oa WED . I(E.QDAY, the irth of Aptil next, from Niue oTtnelt is the Montag, until Six iu the Evening, for the ELECIION of six DIRECTORS of the said Ciiinpsiiv fur Esse Years; And that the LIS rs of Ike MEM]; Eflft o r the said CUM. PANT will be ready to he delivered at this House, on MONDAY, the sloth Maid, net. WILLI.:3I RAMSAY, NEW AND SUPERIOR FICATE EitA, To begin Drawing ath April nee.t HODGES, PAIN E or.tl CO. Stu: k-Broken., t 4), Oxford street ; 2, Cot shill ; end it, Saint James's street; are now selling the T;ck, to and Legal Shares au the wont advantageous tering to adventurers. GRAND SCHEME. One PRIZE of ONE THOUSAND WHOLE TICKETS. One PRIZE of FIVE HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS 4 10,000 30MM I yll'w) Soo )IK) fl 6 • .... of .....L. imam .... so,n.w) t •rtO ... 6 to to 300 •4 2S •,240 .. •o,imo Ticket,. L , ato,outo DAYS OF DRAWING. Old ire •) 'Fr. to 44 I too • 25 4,220 The First Drawn Prise, Fin* Day. shove t. - ,1. rill brunti tled to the shave One Thousand Whole Ticketa—and the First Drawn Prize, Second Day, will be entitled to the Five Hundred Whose Ticket.); which Tickets will 1w deposited at the Hank of England, and mama there till the Drawing is finished. • Shares will be entitled to all the above Benefit 3. O NE THOUSAND FIVE FIUN I)ItED TICKETS will be gives on the FIRST and SE COND Day of Drawing the GRAND STATE LOT TERY, which begins Oil the path of APRIL NEXT, k ettles the auJer•mcwioued Prize*: . SCHEME. Wetlands, . Aril 12 Fridmy Thursday April 97 tillkekarr Y tnes hare permirion of the 1 o; ll .r a u l f the Trea sury tag /lige a FREE (arr of g.lou iVhole Tick. ts, in Adding)* en the ruin) is the &bent.% Fan' DAY, a Free Gift of I,llltl. Whole Ticket., for Or net-draws Prize above 151., Olt Numbers of ninth are as Allow :- 3,r) .. to .. 3,100 7,00 .. to ...7,10 , 1 10,501 .. io 10,600 4,t0 t to ..4,(100 2,301 —to —OOl.O 110,21 ',ion 1 , 0 01 .. .. 5,100 9,001..10-9,10U 13,501.. to ..12,0u1) 6,t01 to ..li,tion SECOND DAY, another Free Gill - son Whole Ticket., fur the First-desire Prize above tit., the Numbers of which are r C. 110.0 13,001 .... 13,100 ( 1 S,llOl t0.... 15,1140 14,501 .... to .... 14,000 11,301 to— .16,600 17" —1... •• • 17.100 TICKETS and saltr.es are Sethi; at ever) Licensed /411 -tort Vika. . • BATTI.F.I BETWEEN CRIB AND JAMES BELCHER, 'rol nil C•11Elt AID FARNBROUGH, AND LOGHEILTY AND THE TURNPIKE-MAN. l'esterahq the long-depending battle, for 200 guineas, between Crib and James Bele:ter, took place on Epsom Downs. Great sums of money have been betted on this long-looked-for combat ; the odds were, from the time the match was male, in favour of 4.:rib. Join Belcher was, bowever, st {fly backed, his friends having made great ...Armloads to bring hint again forward. The dit ie. ty amongst the amateurs was so grout, that, yester. day into mug, every conveyance to the scene of action sills engaged at a very exorbitant vrive. So early as five o'clock iu the morning, the loads from Loudon and its envirres, leading to Epsom, ch.,- 'dared promise of a full attend a n ce , in a cr ow d o f pei . lestrsiviss, determined to be in time. The 11101 - ii 1;; g was eery tine, and they proceeded ins their journey with spirit. At seven o'clock, cm caravans, and wagers., covered the roads in all di rections. At Mite o'clock, chaises and four, giLts, tenderise, sod curricles, were to be si cii io great hombres on the roads. By eleven the ground on which the ti;;lit took place a a 3 sur ttttttt ded lay as ini moose conco?rire of peop!e. A rope tit% of tiveuty feet in" formedornd two 111111 - 111W141 1111 e pitched for tA , :tiecoutniod minis of the combatants. At twelve o'clock Crib and his l' heads arrived at tl•e Madam.; House, which is only liait-a-nide from the scene of action. Jima and T4llll Belcher, and their friends, ar rived nearly at the same time at this Prince's stand op • osite. A ftersoine refreshment, they not into their chaise', and prodeeded to the !round, each pany. 1)1 good spirits, and *deli votilident of success.— Crib entered the ring, first.—The seconds for ,'rib were Joseph Ward and Gibbons : for Join Beleher, Mendoza and Joe Word. Gully, Thad, Sam, Harry Lre, sod hearly the whole of the noted bruisers were also on the ground. The odds before strip ping were 2 to 1 and 7 to 4on Crib. THE FIGHT. Ist Round—They looked at each other owe) steolfastly. and seemed very rations; BtICIICI. bit (rib the Mat blow un the left site ; Crib rallied iota the man, and threw lam against the ropes.—(tared murmuring truou Belehees friends, and fiem (:rib's.) 2 l—Bekber made up to his antagonist with great "Wile and gave hlru a bark-lianoled faro:, which Crib 40 sot 1111111 Is retish—be closed nu Bekker, and Huta him. wry cautious, IMP& a body blow, alibis fell short ; it we. repaid by a eight-loauded hi... ins Coati's lett ear —flay closed, and both fell, Reicher was oinderneath. nth.—llek lore repeated his Idea ow Crib's ear, and it bled copoonisly. (Weil done Belcher.) Cob reinmed the compliment, with some well-directed blows on the head; '6 , , 4, and threw his adepts -to y (Well done, (*EL) 5111—Nothing mates ial—lkkhor to ll without a blow. bth—This round was vine well oustested ; hard body Hues on both Milos, ill sLiclh Crib appeared to have the wrist of it. 7tlo—C, ib rallied e-ry quick in ibis roast, closed on Bel cher, hogged him against the repo a, nod Hire. him 11/1111 Meal farce ( Loud murmurings front Weber's friends.) sib—Belcher smiled , and toadied quite Ray—.fitter a dis play of much science, 1w planed npooi Crib a severe hotly ibis. will, Ilia left hand. Crib clew d , g ore him a cm.* buttork, 111111 !leer him pliable. the fain,. Belcher au may nintill tot 004 i• bark by the NI. nth—Guth very viaticum; a great deal of .44toirog on both Molt* ; but crib ihr.'w his antagonist over the ring, sod pit. hut, at the same time, upon his head, with his feet against the tom of the rope. Mendota attempted at that lime to get over, to pick up Belcher, and received a violent kiosk on the ttttt eth from Crib, %ha 11113 still on his kaid.— (I.onol cry of " Yo m.l—owl lug brute !") loth—Co dr looked round kin, and laughed. Belcher se-nocol rely nom+ hurl, but rallied will, good spirit, 111111 1.111 f,-'l. 1111,—( - .-il, pull in a severe Now on Belcher's kit eye, at • lie-h Ilekter seemed very much daunted :being a loliiikowd) hot it was Kraal by a severe Wm us Crib's short ribs they slot rd, Joni fell against tae rupee. I ih and 13th—In each of three rounds Crib sheered great strength ; closing without anj •Ii:lictolly, and throwing his antagonist with great force against th e ropes. lielclorr was very much hurt in the loanol by falling against the stakes. itth—Brlcher appeared rather angry. He put in a blow epos Crib's mouth, which bled profusely. Crib repaid it with two right and left-handed blows on Beleher's head. Odds, as to li on Crib. bath—Cmod starring. They flowed and h it I sib—As exchange of hard body blows ; in which Belcher had the worst of it. With sod t7th—llaool fightitg. Be ivlier weak, but 'hewed pluck isilo—Flclrlier gave Crib a desperate blow on the sipper done Belches) Crib Mug • col, and doh 11111 .4 au to wind it ; lir closed on itelo•her, mod threw him ai 1,111 the topes, but iusleutly lifted Inns et, end put hisu uu his feet. ("That's good, Crib.") _nth, and 2ist—Crb bad the brat of it. !7d--Itelcher planted a blow on Crib's left side. lad, :Nth, gsth, 26111,27 th, and Moth--Sparrong, eloaine, awl some frtbing. • Belcher shelved game, but his blows did nut tell. guilt and acirli—Crib willd Bekhce very much ; he fell; Crib remained up, and steady. 31 %1-4', ib lereived two severe blows on the neck. :s-2.1--crib made a desperate blow et liteleher's left eve, which he stopped in a masterly manner, sad gave Crib a chopper. 33d—lielchicr weak, bat in good spirits ; fell easy ; and tv:is preparing few the nest mono!, when he was advised to give up, principally on acrount of hie hands, which were despe rately cat sold bruised ; accordiagly Crib threw his hat is the sir, as the signal of victory, and be was acknowledged the Cougar/or. The battle lasted 53 minutes. As soon us it was over a great confusion ensued, and the ring was broken. Loud murmurs prevailed amongst Bel cher's friends, who did not relish those who backcii Amongst them was Mr. lug - Irby, Emperor of all the Conjurers, who took au active part on Crib's side ; lie was well known to some of Bel cher's party, alto loaded liiiu with curses; d—ts the conjurer," exclaimed they, if he had not been here, we should nut have lost our 1111 l ney, but he has only conjured us ill hick." Ingleliy thought proper to make II retreat, and flew off to town. As smuts as order was restored, the second battle, between Tom Bekher a m t kartiburough took place. Belcher fought very well, and showed a great deal of science. Farnborough "hewed phsek. * I hey foaglit 13 is in 17 to,, when Farnbo rough gave in. It was considered by the amateurs An exceedingly good battle. Ougherty, mid the noted turnpike-man finished the sport of tl;h Degherty was declared victor. ..:.. r.. • 111•111.16,1 V BEA Lt, This was a ease relative to the right of sesames to their wages during the the. they were dension.il to prisoners of war in Itossia. It had beets der:ileil in favour of the present Plaintiff in error in the Court of Common Pleas, but that d: vision had afterwards b,en reversed in the Court of King', ?hods. Mt tierjeant lihepherd s u it 31r. Caselee, un the part at the Plaintiff in error, cited the authority of ('handler,,. tirieves, and other cases, siiewing that uu right tau ex:at au the part of Beano-is to demand the whole of their wages, ;viten, from the liarili.Lops sold hazartla of war, they were taken prisoners, and thereby bortirented nuts ful filling their contratt ; but that they could only clam, pro run/s, fur the,. actual services. A proteiple such as the aboverueutionert had bees long recogn;sed, beetroot it was politic and tined toe nacres* of cinaduerce. Further prneordiugsori Ntu.ulay at two o'clock. The Lußr4 CIIiNCILLOR stated, that in conformity to his duty, he had connesimicated to Sir Arthur Wellesley, midi the Officers under his command, the Thanks voted by their Lordships, for their services ; to which an answer had beta ri turvicit, mad which his Lordship than road. It repressed how much Sir Arthur Wellesley, tad the °dicers under his command, were iiiiprrised .with gratitude ; and how 5C1:4114.: s.eVe of the high honour renferred upon them, in having received the unanimous Thanks of that Muse. CORR EIPONDF.NCE WIT II AMERICA. Th e Earl of Ltvc.treaut.„ in conterpieuce of the Addiess to Ills Majesty, presentud to the House certain paiier, contanimg the t correspondent e be tw curl thy lit:ti-li and American Goveritinciits, re lative to the Embargo and Orders in Council, which were ordertil to ire laid on the table. Lord AuCttLtall Moved, "That those papers Fe printed ;" and n a particular notion of a Noble Friend of his (Grenville) for rescinding the Orders in Cmuicil, might require Noble Lords to be ii: posbeioiirm of evi ry information lrusible, Mid all there were other papers moved for, which probably might be laid bane the Howie in the course of \t week, he would in that case agreeably to his .Noble Friend's wish, move, tt That the order for Monday be discharged, and that their siinsuioned for the rause motion, on Monday, it& Lith hurt." Lord AII:KT-Ones motions were severally a;reed to. STATE OF THE. CoUIs;TRY. Earl Gitosvt;son gave notice, that, ou TuesrLy next, lie should move for u Committee to inquire into the state of the cuuntry; and he then in u r e d, That their Lordships be sinnutourd for that day." Ordered. STATE OF PORTUGAL. The Earl of 1111LIONUHAMslillatt stated,tliat it woo Lis intention on rio.iy to make a Motion respect in Ili:. present state of Portugal, which country had attracted more serious consideration from his timid, than seemed to have been bestoaed upon it by Ilia Majesty's 'Ministers. The Earl of Ltvrarout - ewierved, that neither the Noble-Earl himself, nor any other man, could view in a mores...limo manner than Hie Majesty's Ministers, the situation of Portulle. he same tiuir he shouldl7cl 'illiiietraihigulle . arl. if he would state more particularly the nature of his motion, for as another motion would be made by another Noble Lord, respecting the. Convention of Cintra, and papers relative to that Convent would be laid very soon upon their Lordships' table, is might be nicebaary, previous to the motion, that their Lordships he in possession of more informa tion than what was now before them. The Earl of flccatxontsmittE replied, that his motion wonlil not he connected with the Con vention of Cintra, hut related to the present state of Portugal; but he was ready precisely to state the terms in which it would be mode. The Noble Earl then moved, and it was ordered, " That their Lordships be summoned fur Friday next." E%PEDITIONS TO SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Lord ERSKINE thought it his duty, after what had taken place, mid which had been adverted to in a former discussion, and cousidering . the small pvidation of this country, when conidureil with the immense numbers of people under the do minion of the enemy, to make those motions fur the production of information, upon which the House might estimate the expediency of sending out more expeditious. The security of the country was in terested on this .object, and he trusted that no ob jection wool(' Iw made towards giving every neces sary information. It was his intention to 'neve for an account of the her of infantry, cavalry, wag gons, arms, aminunitioo, &e. sent out of this country in 11 t ) s, mid of the number sauce that time r ght home and relaaJed. The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed. it might be us well to defer the motion till Friday, and, alter some further conversation, it was agreed to. TREATY WITH SPAIN. The Duke of NORFOI,II seeing some of His Ma jesty's Ministers in the House, wished to make the inquiry he had mentioned yesterday ; he should be glad to knew, if the Treaty alluded to in His Ma jesty's speech, stated to have been made between this Government and those who exercise She Go vernment of Spain, was likely soon to be before the House, or if any circumstances had transpired since that period, which might prevent ur retard the communication ? The Earl of Ltvaitenot. could assure the Noble Duke, that the communication would, in all pro bability, be made very soon, for the Treaty only required ratification ; but no circionstanee what ever had taken place to change the mind of Go var cut upon the subject, rod HIM Majesty's Mi iii.ters were cletermiurd to give everive•istaince to rive cse in which they were envier. Earl tiausirtioa wished to be inform:A wh en i t was likely the ratification would arrive ? The Earl of livaarool. could not precisely say, in nonsense', of the year, at whit time it would ar , rive; but, a 1 1114JthIllg was likely to retard it, the .• HOUSE OF COMMONS The SPFAKER informed the House, that, 'pur suant to the statute of the 42d of the King, he had received front Mr. Buuchier, the Deputy Clerk of the Hamper, in Ireland, A list of such Barristers as were of a standing qualified, and will ing to accept of the situation of A%..iiiitant Barrister tti Committees appointed to try the merits of con te,ited elections in Ireland. A new Member took the oaths and his seat. TIMION preNeuteil a petitisn from the Debtors confined in the Fleet to lie on the table. Sir liagsltY Wliscrha prescrited an account ofall monies imined to the Agent of the Island of Ceyton, since the year 177. Orderer! to tie on the table. Sir AUTlltlit W ti.t.itsLity moved for leave to bring in a Bill fur allowing the Irish Militia to volunteer into regiments of the line. Leave wigs and a Committee awarded to prepare at.d bring in thirsiune. BANKES d..ired the Minute of iuning a P ra for the alection of a Menilier for Ediokiirgli, in tuerimui of Nir. Lynn, appointed Conservator of the Scots' Privileges in the Netberiiiiids, be read; which bring done, he moved That an A.!- dre,i. be pre.ichted to His Majesty, to lay before the (loose a copy of that appointment ;'' which was or dered. Mr.WHAIITON 1110Vetl" That there he laid before the House returns of the number of ;Militia v. ho have volunteered into the line since August, 19u7, up to the present period: and also of the Officers of the Militia, together with the rec.-mein in the as ine."—Ordera. Mr. 11'usterosi brought up the Report of the Comitlittee of Supply, agreeing that a Supply he granted to His Majesty ; which was agreed to new. znd. The Cuminittet was ordered to sit egaiiron F.itlay next ; and several estimates of expenses fur the current year were referred to them. Mr. THOkiNTON moved "That there be laid be fore the House the copy of the Letter, with the Ili closures therein, from Mes,rs. Pearce to the Seese taiy at War, dated Julie 29, 18)S."—Ordered. THANKS OF THE HOUSE The SPEALAR addressed himself to Brigadier- General lEene.—He observed, that the General had the good fortune to hold a commaud io the Bri tish army, which gave battle to the eueloy at Vi nseira. The event could not b doubted ; arid the Commanders had been crowned with glory. He had been johied with a Hero whom di.emse had swept a.ay (Brigadier-General Austrutlivi), but tlinii,ol lout ti his country, yet would he inset be forgotten. ll s duty stopped him goiog farther; end, in the name and by the command of the COUITIUMS of Great Britain and Ireland, he thanked him for his services in the battles of the 17th and :Ist of Alert's', IsoB. (ieneral FAI4L. returned his thanks for the bo. Dour, declaring he feit it as lie ought. The SPEAhEit then, in like manner, returned the Thunki of the Hou,e to Lteutenant-Gcuwal Macke:me FiAmer and B.igadier-General Fame. Tor their services at the Ivuttle of Corunna. General FRAZER returned his Thanks. _ . The SPEAlira afters arils returned the like thanks of the House to Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, for his splendid services in assisting. the embarkw tion or the Brash aruiy at Corutina. To which the gallant Admiral retuned his thanks. ♦MERICA. Mr. Secretary Caaataerrestaited papers, Con. taining letters front Mr. Secretary Canning to M. Pinckney, and from the latter Gentleman in an swer to the former, which wire ordered to 1.. e U p.m the motion of Mr. ADAM, a writ was order ed to be issued fur the election of a Member for rtv leshory. in the room of the Hon. George Caven deceased. DEBTOR N. Sir SAIIIJEI. ROM 11.1.1( b. might in hia bill for ex tending relict', under the Lords' Act, to debtors confined from Court* of Elquity. The bill U4ll read a Brat time, and ordered to be reed a second time on Friday next. Mr. Secretary CANNING moved, " That an ad dream he presented to Ilia Nlajebty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to lay before the House the copy of • letter from Mr. Secre.ary Can ning to Mr. Jeffery, announcing his appointment as Coiniul-Gcneral its Portugal."—Ordered. THE DUKE OF YORK. ARMY PROMOTIONS. Colonel WARULE moved the Order of the Day for the House going into a Committee, to hives-. tigate the conduct of his Royal Highness the COW. . mender-in-Chief. The House accordingly went into a Committee, and Mr. WHARTON was moved to the Chair. Colonel W *ROLE rose, and begged leave, before proceeding to examine his witnesses, in support of the charges lie had brought forward against his Royal flighilesti,_ to snake a few observations; not fur the purpose of provoking , debate, but of doing away certain impressions that might be created by what mid beets slated by a Right Hon. Geotleinan oppoiie, when he took occasion to make his charge. and when.he voluntarily enumerated al nio.t all hut witnesses. There a:a 11011.1114 That lie said which called for any rtroug remarks ; yet there :lad been some made. tensing to affect the character of the individual ; when ell that he thtliev" to come forward the public accuser of the Com mander-in-Chief, upon grounds of which he esker. ed to produce evidencebefora the House. Ile Lad nutria. been attacked wit.h calinntres, hilt much had taco said 14so of the liceotiousness of the prem. as well as a conspiracy exiAt;ii,r riginrist the House of Britnsaict. lie htLesed there was so mann who had kss to de eonsiMraties than be - : • ,• ^§. • ~ .