The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-17 00:00:00

IMP4RI4L PAR LLi M E 1101 in OF PEFRS. WIDNISDAT,'JAN. 16. AT two o'clock the LORD CiJANCILLIDI took his Sqat on the Woolsack. The Earl of AYE, tsruaD (Lord Steward) signified to the House I-its MAJE,Ty's pleasure to receive their Loftiships' Address, at three (Veto*, at St. SE I.Dom or never has a Speetth from the Throne given such Cordial satisfsdinn as that with which }lts IVIAJ,FtiTY (vetted the pressor Session, it has n o t been unusual so to frame thr words of a Speech, 84 that aithough there might. exist , the greatest dif. fetenco of opinion in Parliament, yet no man could distinaly objea to any particular passage, or con sistvotly witit.holci his consent from the, Ministerial Address. On the present occasion tilt MA ; spry comnumicates to she t 5.4.0 liou'Ee3 the language which be has used on a most :toteteatiog occasion. Hc dud .which he means to hold in a most irnpor. tantVegotiation,, should such its comrnfnced ; and no man in either House of . Parliament, at a time when thire each a numerous and able Party in opposition to Ministers, no man, even of these, expresses his disapprobation, of the advice which has been given to Hrs MAJotrist.. This h not a kollow unanimity ; it. is not of that species which caused the Address of. the 23d Nov. r Boz to pass nem.con. Av hen' there ~vas' an almOst general dissa tisfadion at the measures of Government ; but it is a, genuine AGREEMENT Of OPINION, on the mast in. tereiting and important topic of political dirtussion • between ALL PARTIES ire th e Centro). We con.' fess that this unanimity has even surpassed our ex. pedations ; knowing what the candua of Govern , meet had, been, we felt convinced that there would, he throughout the Country Cordial approbation of their measures. But that this should 'be the case in both Houses (f Parliament, is still more satisfactory, still more gratifying. It is by no means for 11/bristerr only that this unanimity is desirable—there cannot be a surer pledge for the able conduEt' of the War, and for the SUCCESS of our Negotiations with other Powers, than the perfed congeniality of sentiment, among all the wisest and most experienced Statesmen, be. tween Mr. PITT, Mr. Fox, and Lord GRENVILLE, as to' the principles upon Which the War should be condtided or concluded. , If there were ever any coloUr for the supposition that there existed a difference of opinion between the two /art mentioned of these able men, we consi. der it as completely done away by the following explanation, which appeared in the Morniv Ciro. :ride of to-day, and which we hope we may consi.' der as authentic " Me. Fox did not say, on MOnday night, that he could not COICUr apprOlfiV Ihe not entering into fintbrr explanations quitits Prance until certain Porwers had been consulted, because no document bad been Irr . tl Zejsre tl e lloutt to sbew* that =eh Con. itexions quere really necessasy. Mr. Fox simply wished to ascertain whether the Powers described in the King's Speech, as engaged in confidential in. teryourse and connexion with His Majesty, were really our A/lie.t or not ; and Mr. Fox said distinctly, that be,tbottgbrit very.lihely it might befiamd, on explanation,, that .his doubt qua: occasioned ty the 'wording ofthe Speech in. this respej, and NO T By ANY DIFFPRENCE IN ()PINION. Mr. PITT, in his aflitVer, was pert 1/ y sATI4WACTOR y as to this point, and plainly ait nutted that ROO A might, in faa,. he considered 'Ss an ALLY; although the Treaty was not yet Conclncleti. - The attempt', in an Even. ing Paper of last night, to shew that a total differ.. ence of opinion he veen Mr. Fox and Lord CREN.' V I Li, z was exhibited in the Debate, is wholly una. wailing, as it is'Avell known, to fill who heard the Debates, that lin difference upon this important question appeared, nor dOe's it exist. The words in the King's,SPeech, which Mr. Fox wished to lead to the House, but which he could not immediately turn to ire the manuscript, were these— " I have expressed my earneSt desire of restoring Peace,on:soch grounds may be consistent with " the permanent safety and interests of -my domi. ni'ori4 ; 'boar oly'eftt are rlaiel tontteded 'with the ".G at t. StiCURITY ov EvitoPs. b: I have, " therefore, 'notthought it . right to enter into any more pafticiicat ,explonattun will)Qut previous " communication with those Powers on the Con. " tinent with whom am engaged in confidential illterooterte.and coltitexioni" It is unntcessary to quote. Lord GrtErtvrt.t.e's words. 11is Lordship exprebsed lairnself most thoroughiy,and warmly gratified by the words of Isis Majeoryes Speech, and, of course, with the conduit of His Majesty's Ministers, if that con. dun have been consistent with those words ; and inch ;t proittd to harve Leen, We are Very, happy to join with the Meaning Chronicie in ai4^,ing, that , " na difference ni opinion exists between Mr.Fost:'and Lord GR t 4 V 11,1. e, but we must' beg leave ,to include Mr. Purrs —We shall not, riiderr provae,/, throw - any shade over the satisfailion which Must' be felt throughout the Country, or diminish the confidence whicbmust b reposo io Ministets, whose SYSTE'I , 4 is no high!, sandioned, by enlarging ,upon the means which have produced 40 desirable an end. , - When we see in' the. different. r ties, of whom the present Oppo. shim) .is composeti,'.such. tlitrercnce Of opinion, as to justify a stypnsition - that the opioibns of either are sacrificed at Ike shrine R I FACTION, . we shall flo,t .be backward to . ex. pose and reprehend it ; bat, Under the present FiicUm,stsocies, we roust deptecate an, tendency to interrupt (howevetanintentionany) thetLcAti IMITY of the Couturttv, as to Measures, merely for the sake of finding, fault with Mos. Thi. Communication from the Throne cespeeting the Sr/01141i WAX Wll4 1e44 diittinet than tliat which related to France, bt.caaqe the questions tare more intricate, and the tketimenti will soon he public. On this point, therefore., we shall say nothing more at present. On the bubjett of the manner in Which the. now universally approved System of Continental Co-ope. ration has been aged upon by our Government, the. Alarm;lle Ckrosidt has a long article .to.day, which 14,1 WIC" NI TUra It will be found that Ministers have been flattering t h emse l ves with such cooperation without imAciest grouvis." Dees the Editor how the gromm i r We are extremely glad. that the subjea of our Disposable and Defensive Force is 56 be discussed on Monday, se'onight, upon a Motion of .Mr. WINDHAM. At a future opportunity we shall make some remarks upon this subjea; and partici:. lady upon what has been said of Mr. PITT'S Addi. tional Force Aft. It has not failed. " OUR Channel Fleet," says a Morning Paper, ' lt we are sorry to observe, has hecn obligedigain to take refuge."—Wr, on the contrary, are extremely glad to find that they have taken refuge, and that they occasionally , have an opportunity of putting their Ships to rights, procuring refreshments which the shore affords, and of completing their supplies of provisions and water. The wind that sends our Fleet into Torbay will not gutter the French Fleet to ge out of Brest. Indeed, it is pretty evident, that the Enemy have little stomach for fighting; had they been inclined to come our, we know of nothing. that could have prevented them for the last month past, .when our gallant Admiral was driven by the strong Easterly gales to . the distance of sixty leagues to the Westward, and three Frigates only , spewed themselves before Brest. Poor JERoME BONAPARTE has again been obliged to disembark from the . President , French Frigate, which is blockaded in the Chesapeak,hfthe Revo. lutianaire. i The account in some of the Morning Papers • purporting to he extraeted from the Iraterford Mirror, stating an Engagement between the Tigre and the ILltteries of Toulon, is a gross imposition. Yesterday about one o'clock lifit MAJESTY and the PRINCEsSES left the Queen's Home, in two carriages and four, fOr Blackheath, on a visit 1 the PRINCESS Of WALES. Yesterday, at half past one o'clock, His MAJ FSTY, went from the Queen's House to St. James's Pa_ lace, to hold a Levee ; and it being the. first since His MAjESTT'S s indisPosition, it was uncommonly crowded. At two o'clock the Levee commenced ; which was attended by 'His Royal Highness the I)oxit of KENT, their Excellencies the Hessyn, 'Danish, Russian, Prussian, Wittemburglt,' - TorkiSh, Portuguese anti Hanoverian.Ambassitiors ; the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of 'King's Bench,' the Lnrd Clnef Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, 'the Lord .Chief Baron of the ' Court of Exchequer, , the Chancellor of the Excht quer, the Secret ary of State, the Secretary at War, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the. Judge of the Admiralty Court, the Attorney, Solicitor, and Ad. vocate General, the Chancellor of .the Dutchy Of Lancaster, the Lord Mayor,' and the Recorder of London, and several other Officers of State: Arid there were present— Duke 4 —Roxburfiti, Montrose, Bedtime' Riltland, and Beau fort. Map gutiser Thomond, Blandford, Hertford, Cornwallis, Bath, Titchfichl, Circello,- Salisbury, Lorne, and Aber. come. Earh -- Cheoerfield,.Euston, Leroy, Mount Edgcntribe,Sand. • wich, Athlone, Westmorlatul,. Talbot, Harcourt, rvjac. Cartney, Moira, Mount Norrts„ Bathurst, Bristol, Mans.. field, Spencer, Craven, Romney, ti abridge, Iteshoroogh, • ' Paulet, Flfe, Dorchester,. 'Scarborough, Macclesfield, Har rington, Kingston, Buckingliantehire, Dryly, Winchilsea, Effingham, Morion,„and Portroore. Plicounit—jloo•i, Liworielc, Duncantion, Gosford, Castle reagh, %ventworth, sidMouth, and Sidney. Lords—lle:Atli:ld, Rolle, Eliot, Villiers, St. Asaph,Lo. ;/aine, OSsul:ston, 'King, Bo ritigclon, Hotharn; Weber), Duntas Ittnallosifeld,-*marsitaio, Carleton, Dynevor, E. Sotnerset, Fitzliartis, Willoughby,' De Broke, Melvill e; K e ith, Braybiooke, Bruce, Radstock, C. Sotnerset, llawarden,, Selkirk, Loftus, Glenbervie, Boston, Macdonald, G. Thymic, Arden, H a rv e y, G w ydi r , and A. Beauclerk. 111rons---FloMpesol, -Noleken, and Nichola. tobt{4o6, Winchester, Lincoln, Bath and Welts; Norwich,'Gloucester, Exeter, and Bristol, Re*. Ursa !ones. and Burnaby. Coffin, B. Watson, C. Price, Gordon,'" D. Baird, W: Scott, A .C - ranti - W. Mtadows; A. Macdonald, F. Hart. well,.G Lee BuMisg I • Anderion, . Warner, A. Clarke, T. Tronbridgc, S. FludYer, N. Dance, A. N. ILanitiond, 'F. Wills, G.'Neath, I. Heard; F.,111111. man, W,Dickinson ' J. Pultency, J. Nicholls, H. : Strachey, 11 B. Neale, F. Sitencer, and lt. Oiislow. 'Admirals -Campbell, Patten, `'Sir K. King, Markham, and • Nugent. 'General'—Sinitli, Leland, Hewitt, Whiteloek, Cartwright, Lester, Leslie, Burrard, Rainsforth, Ross, Burton, Phipps, 'laligit, Grosveoor, Manners, 'Hatton, Lumley, Lenox, Man. tin, Calvert,' and Br oom fi e ld . Cobirdt---Carev, Taylor, Stewart, Luniley,, M'Quarrie, W a l- Cpole, Catnphell, Puller, Hill, Ile neage , W hite, Wortley, hcster, Riebeau, Fteautnont, Roberts, Pundas, Adana, Longley,, Keating, Core, arid Smith. - .Major, s --oge, Brown, Askew, M'Quarrie, Douglas, Al. len, C rt.ty; Sir G. Leith, ;led Cratotley. Capraipr Chetiwell, Brown, Gtiyot, FriOte, Field. Ing, Gore, Towry,Markliarn; Cowen, thiod, Folkcs,,Dun • this, V1411,40(1 Ilishopp. • 111404=-Broderick,;Neville, Gordon,...flearcroft, P. Carew, Yorke, Williams, Sibbald, Ravenscroft, W. Mainwaring, G. B. Mainwaring, Purse, Purse Freres Rey'. ---Long, Long, Hunter, Pen:hard, ' Canning, --- Walpole, Bond, Adams, Bishopp, 'Hon. 1. King, Hon. -- Crinkle, Shaw,' Leighton, Scott, Dickinson, Sloane, Lyson, ,Turton, llyson, Golding-, Drummond, Porter, Watson, Windham F,lior, Manning, Tier.iey, D, Crosvenoi, Reynolds, King, Wallis, Penn, Ilerbei L, 0. Markham, Rose,:Jollitfe, Bragge, Foster, Corry, Smythe, .Wills, Gordon, Addington, flebberden, 1-10n.`,1, Spencer, IV. Duralas,Fluskisson,. W.' Elliot, Foster, Sullivan, Stnythe r jurt. ,, and Liston. This being 'the , "first .Levee 'since the change of Administration, the , Miniiters were formally intro.. fluted to His MAJESTY. The following were among the. Presentation's to tits MApisTy.' Mr. Pitt, introdticed by the Lords of the Treasury. Mr. ilearcrofii-upon ',his return from the West inlets, by the Lord in Waiting. O'Bryan,; of the 'Royal Navy, by the Marquis 'rho, Major Ogg, on his being Appointed Groom of the Bed. chamber to the Duke of Sussex. -Major Freeth (23d Light Dragoons), oft being appcint e d . Equerry to His Roy a l Hi gh ness' the Duke of S Colonel Carey, by General Hewit t . ussex:. Lord St, Asaph, by the Du k e el Montrose. Loro Captiintrown, by the carne„ ,Major Brown, by the saute. Major Askew, lay Colonel Lumley. • fon hii Lord Villiers, by .his father, the Earl of jerseys marriage, Colonel Taylor, by Lord Heathfield. i et t rt His Grace the D u ke ot R o xb u rgh, by Colonel -." on his coming to his title. Mr. Pole Crew, on his being sworn in one of His Nlajt; ty's Most li on . Privy Council, by his brother-in-104 tu Right Hon. Charles York,is. Sir Isaac Coffin,' by Sir Brook Watson. Captain Chedwell, by Sir Charles Price. • Mr. Williams, by the same. ittLord on ins coming t o his title, by the Lord in Viaiti. .Mr. Canning, on hi s b e i ng appo i nte d Treaturer of tht Navy. Mr. 'Walpole, by his father, Colonel Walpole. Pr M ivy r. ( A :o d u a r m w s ii, , upon his being sworn in a Member of dr The Rev. Williarn Long, by his brother the Right HOP* Charles Long. The Lord Mayor of London, by AldermatiVerring. Alderman Hunter, by the Lord Mayor. mid. Sir William Leight on an d M r. Sh aw, l a t e Sheriffs of diesex, took leave ot Ills Ma'esty upon their retirint fog l Office. W p teiocit A rd*O. Mr. Frere„ upon his return from Spain. Major M'Quarrie, by his brother Col. M`Qulrr ic * Sir David Baird, by the Lord in Waiting . ing,GEßsq..Mainwaring„ Esq. by his father, W illiain Sir John „ Cordon, by Lord Arden. Two Mr. PurieN, by Lord Lovaine. The. Hon. Ur. Crinkle, bhis father, Lord Lord Boringdon, upon his marriage , by the Earl of V.Y"' morland. • . Mr.. Bishopp, upon his b e i ng a pp o i nte d Ki n g's Prof by Sir Wm. Scott. Sir Alexander Grant, by the Earl of Sandwich. The Hon. john King, by his brother, Lord Kingiton:„o Viscount Sidm out h, on hi s creation, and be i ng aP PO' President Of the Council, by Mr. Brag e. • The Earl of Buckinghamshire, on his corninc U6O. and being . appointed cliancei tor ot the Dutchy 0$ du d 41 The Prince Biron De COurlande, Chamberlain A S. M. L'Empereur De Russie, by the Russian MI)3 Colonel Core, by the Earl of Camden. his Fath cri Mr. Scott, the Son of the Lo r d Ch ance llor, by upon his marriage. alb* sail or. Gentleman from Naples, by the Neapolitan Mr. Ilyson, by'Mr. Bond. Mr. Foster, from Ireland, by Lord llawkesbury. Mr. ListOn, on,bis return horn his Embassy at Swe(ica. t4 Lieut-ColonerKeating ,of the' 6tit -Itegimmt, by Lord in Waiting. Sir .Qeoree Leith, Prince of Wales''s Island, by Lord Castlereagh. i 4 General Martin, up his promotion, by the Lee Waiting. Major :7th .Regiment, late Governatof • Captain. Towry, of the Queen's Royal Yacht. Mr Dickinson, of the Admiralty. Major Crutchley, of the St. Andrew's and St. 'ltinteers, on his' promotion to that rank, by Sir Taipei gis t Burgess, the Knight Marshal,' on 'which occasion he hadt honour to kiss his Majesty's Hlincl. .• Major Askew, by Lord Braybrooko. Sir toter Gordon, by Lord Fifc , •: , Colonel Taylor, by Lord Heatlitiald. And Lord Selkirk, on his return from America. Yesterday, at three o'clock, the LORD Ci t i t, f ; CELLO& arrived - in State. at Sr. James's P gi .n a " ol ; • with the Address to His MAJP.3iY from the r l ir GeOrge 5 0 4 .of Lords. Hia Lordship . was 'attended by r ri GW D YR, the Vice-Chamberlain of - Eriglantl; 1 1 4 L E NDORdUCH, Doti WA LII 14Gli AM, an d if , • Bishop of Ex er R follo%Ved LI? Q ° , R p i ' it, ',Esq. the Deputy Usher of the.BiaCk Rods 4 "" COOPER, the Clerk. • • I I The Leyee being so: uncoMmonly , er°" 4-e ` ' the appointed time, and it wa y four - r ci"c k t t w h a e ° ' io .im po ssible c()il l d il Has withdraw lV A f i r fr om the Y t° L re : v ri e: : ; : o1. 11 -Yee when 1-Its MA) EST 1r • entered the Gran- Chamber and ascended the Throne, where His iw^_, Lords, atten d ed by t two a) rend - m astY s nurturer i r o e f c o i ih e s. e d r L th o e r d A s , Address spiritual and "l; ni at t '.' e ietadi4;:uraas nci l e i their. l r e , to At half tQueen'ser d a p y ast e fs iv : oe u ru r , is nr g. o'cl oc k , c ,t r l l l l a s A n . select Party, of ; , N2bility and Persons of Dot inC ; tion•to lea ancl . eards. His M.A.j ESTY did not g to Kew till ten o'clock. 0 Yesterday as Mr. PiTt . was leaving St. lam e •Palece, ljusitissort accompanying just as his carriage- was 'leaving 'she Y,"rl 31213sTT:E returned and entering Cleveland. row, one of hind b:oke, end the, carriage fell upon the axlettee• Minister got out unhurt, 'arid went home' in P a C CAmocts's chariot. r • t sTHER STANHOt it *IOW Off 4 1 11 " - t 14);11 and LatiyMotiotr, at Widmer.. - An experiment Was tried at Woolwich' Sv °l : ll . , ) in presence of the Board of Engineers, On'Thu" o 4 , iv ; . : n t i I s ; la s t, et ,host:i shipsi gaenr n ec essitye a in t ; y g e au n nn t ds i o .ao ns tnhfde t ur h cei e abi rnyortobit:jpreaofedwvte preventing en t: trir.i s n : hbg lii rt ? hr l , t ed is si cidents that so often occur.' The invention eaa gists of a lock, with a 'flint and a' pan,' bgins 60 fixed as to cause the sparks Co enter the g ° ", ' lO meet's of a tube. It met wi t h appro b at i on , and lie immediavly used In the sea service.', , l be k i ventor has served as G unner in several of }its jesty tit ships. thhi seC,7inteia:t;t:t liberal erwr T anli o e_a w ya : H x :ia e ni q telli na . tn . cp w aas h th o rio i r ne l t o e svi l y atsf . o : 1 0 1" : 0 : Aer 1: $ 11 ! His collodion of Antique Statuary is ofC Anest in this Kingdom, if not indeed the ekcellence.''. It was seieded 'hy his own tast e 3 if judgment ; and it would be a matter of reg rt ; what was combin e d with so much taste, shoul d ,1 disposed of by ' a -pol i ti c sa l e. B u r t hi s ' Gentle l n; of liberal zeal for the Arts did nor absorb his . - Mil l of . his , fortuoe, for he was hospitable, itincir an d f The nerous. He was an elegant scholar, and one iog best bred men in the Kingdom. There' Was n°l ?.. stiff anti formal in his manner; but he 'cog ° , b lo the . respectful dignity, of the old School tvi ta o, easy spirit of the present, times. He wasp i u Jo , an accomplished Gentleman, with a pclislic d standing, and- an excellent heart. It is confirmed, that the George; and 1 ON ; TA AN NACK ; and the Oneriphe . rar, 1 both .from Swansea to Penz,inee, have been by the French,.. The- forther sunk as she wa s 3 .keif to enter the E nem y' s P ort ; t h e i7re'.l' wer e . I' l, c 00 up by ,a neutral, and carried to Lisbon, flO4 l t7) ,le s 3 3 f-t s b i e is t it n ,th lta al e t y rr it iv 4 e ti d ; :t 1 arrived at ht, t e , Thursday from London, the ,Master of will golf ports, that on Wednesday, being off Flambr'' i s t ifs'i in company' with a Fleet of Colliers, a,Beig OlO teer, . painted black, and , otherwise slisgui s " t c ,ir discovered among the ships, and o wou ld hate, r lured several of them had not an Armed shi rich t." posed to be the Chapman, hove in sight) vi di*COVering the g av e' Privateer immediately gave' • INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Lord ELLEIVaokotIGH preaCnted a Bill for the consideration of their Lordships, the objeft of which was, to reaify certain omi , sions of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill of last Session ; and more clearly to ascertain how far the yrovisions of that Bill were meant to extend ; one of the leading Provisions .of the Bill seemed to . be a specific regulation of the Listl to he furnished by jailors of the Prisoners in their custody liable to the operations of the late Insolveot 'Mourn' A. His Lordship moved, that the. Bill he now read a first time. The LORD 'CiiivocELLoß, after reading the - Breviare of the quitted the Woolsack, and expressed his opinion, that the Noble and Learned Lord deserved the Thanks of the House, and 'of the Country, for his condud in the present instance, and en two groosids: First, in coming forward with a Provision to [edify an-Ad which greatly reqUired it; and, secondly, for bringing it forward at so early a p'etiod of the Sistion. The Bill of last Ses. *ion was brought in, he observed, at so very late a period, that the House was unavoidably' deprived of tie assistance, in its discussion, of several of its moat able and best - informed Members (of that of Isis Noble and Learned Friend, for instanee), who were absent on calls of indispenale duty ; he woOdered not, therefore,. at the late Ad requiring so touch amendment. To this was to be added, another considetation ; that Ads of that description, when passed towards the close of a Session, gene. rally create an idea than the relief is ,meant to be .extended farther than is really the case. On these grounds he highly approved of the present Bill; and begged leave to repeat: his thanks.to the Noble and Learned' Lord for bringing it forward at so early a period. The Bill lies over for further consideration. &me Naturalization were forwattled; and a variety of arrangements made with reaped to the judicial business of the House. Among the latter, the important Scotch Appeal, Cunningham iv. the Countess of Glencairn, was, for the snutual,cOnve. nieoce of the parties, fixed for a hearing the "afth of .March At half pist two o'clock the I-louse adjourned till Monday next ; after which, their Lordships pro. ceeded to St. James's,. with 'their Address to His MAJI4TY. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Si/tD)IrSpAY; JAN. 16. !Art. Itnat e and heveral other IVlmbers, took the attlii arid thftit SeatA. `l\dr. Fit ANC 1 MO Ved frit' the renewal of the Order nude on the 7th of May , last, for Copies of all the Treatiell entered into between the Governmenti if Bengal, Fort St. George, and Botramy, with any of the IVlaltometan Ptinceti in the tipper part of Itßita, lytrtictilArly with the Mogul.---Ordered. Lord 'Wm. Rosso, brouBht up a Petition from the Proprietorti of„the . sotrey Iron Rail Way.—Or. tiered to he referred to. a Committee. Th. Standing Orders of the House were read as usnal at the commencement of evtry Sessi.m. Mr. Lt.ort brought up the Report of the Ad. dross to Hta NlnsesTy on his Speech from the 'Throne, which was read and agreed to; and ordered t o be presented by the whale i louse, and OM. such Nirinbers as arq G 1 the Privy Connell, do wait on lits MAJESTY to inquire when he will be pleased to receive the lime. Ordered that the Speech be .taken into consider'. attic' to-morrow, ; Mr. FRANCIS gave notice,' that he would, on NiondaY next, move for certain Paper* relative to the War in India now carryintt, on, He hail.), that since the Peace had been made with the Maltrattas, a new War had hinkennut between the India Corn. pany•and the. Chief known by the name 'of Scindia, rind the Rajah of licrar, the objedi of which were not, at all understood in tkiia Country. It wag, therefore,' fot the putose of explaining that bob. jc4l, that s he , should move for the VaPets be ;IL lulled to, • WiLLTAMS preltented the Ninth Report of the C.'„ , nunibtioners of N,tval Ingairy. Ot4ercd ,to he on the 'Vahle, and to be printed. Adjourned. put-8 limnburgh, Dublin, 2 Wter4oo. • PIUCE sirocxs ' TH43 UAY AT TWAVhi orCLOCIL• CAFOS. fro!, I.;:c k 4iy. cppsols for Op. 6,t,/ f go. Ann: ip TEE SU N, Aci4o4 4t1,111 AtCBRN. r h L6UNI AUDLI 1, L 0 N D 0 N", THURSDAY ' JANUAI4I( r7 t inos.