The Sun. — London, England, 1805-04-11 00:00:00

this •fubje.:l,- he was convir , c , !,3 catrietl them any . farther, that thou :would: het sccusetl of bluer. riesi and rancour. :Not &a ti.,fied with having .passer`. a Vote of Cinsore against a triaa who for forty yea - tt. • had served hi's (2,nuntry, with , thc tr.most exertion at Ili, talents and industry, his encrnie), ro d e . stray ,iiimaltoterler. The ,Hootiurabie,Gentlemn , rn contired,the,statement of the Right Mai) 1)01C) .0 ", as to, the ill kence of politic;:l anitnrisi ties in Ills breast of ,the, Noble anti con tended that no oor Who had :allot itnate know ledge of hjrn, could for a moment hrlievt.that he ,had derived the advantage front tie itiegal . use of the Public rvic.)ney;direElli or indirtaly, of which he hati'been . arctised. Mr. KiNN.-'llli'D ta . ctild only. trouble the I - louse with ono word on (he 'phservation 'made by the lion, 6entlernam7in rhe'a•dirry founded on the remark of the 11!glit Gentler-net opposite, WhO had said, that b.ne ever accused the. Noble Lord of being a bitter,: political enemy. Ilad that Riglii . fionourahle .Gentl e man been in Scotland, he tvcauld have heard the reverse ; .he would have ftc%ard that ,the Faculty, a '..nwst-learned, .able, and beloved• man, had been Turned out of his Situation solely at 4,01 a, Melville's instigation, Without any offence having been alleAtid against him but a difference of opinion on political subjetts. This was as gross-an instance of bitterl'arty..spirit is be had ever „heat(' of, • . 'Tbe SECRET/MY ert WAR. bad 'meant cauti ously to-abstain Itiont uttering a word .on the subjeci ‘vhiel t was tinder the consideration of the House, had he not felt ltitnsell loudly called upon by the St4te i n c or of thelion. Gentleman who had just sat d o w n ,; lle wished to ask that Hon. Gentleman at ,What period he had ditcovered that • Lard Mat," yti,Lg av a bitter Political Ei , emy 3 Wa:i it 'during the days and weeks of social friendship which he b a ,l passed with t h e Noble Lord ? And did he now, in the hour of his peed, chew l is gratitudr by intro. tineiog extraneous accusatory matter at the close of a Debate, when the question ,did not detuat:d it,' and When those who had proposed ;be- Motion to which the discussion of tonight craved its prigin had in. tiniated their intention of withdralng it ? He trusted that in the breasts of Englishmen there ex.' acted feelings which would revolt, at , uch conduei. With re4ect to cite ,History of-the ExpulSion at the of4l„culty from hiS situation, lie would bririly State the 1.4 d ,.. At a titre when democratic prin ciples were but trio prevalent, it meettng had bun called of those who were M4named Friends of the People," At this meeteng the Dean inadvert_ tinily, or rather injudiciously, attended, and by his attendance gave a sanction to ,its proceedings.,-.- Without .the hlightest itittference: on. the part of Lord Ms t.,v Lts, who had nothing whatever to do with the business, the Vacuity, indignant at such conduk.q, brought forward a Motion to deprive she Dean td his situation ---;t step in which he repeat id that they were in titely. uniAluended .the Noble Lord alluded to. Mr. FOX rernarlced, that 'although it perhaps bout: deliCAttilad the ObserVittions his lion. Frierd literl suppre,sed, ycr it Ahoulti be. 'r . , ?.eollet'ied that he had hrto provoked tornake then) liy the a the Right lion. Gentleman op. cl the. ilpnGurable • Gentleman in the Gallery. /4 1 r. KINIC/11"4 . .D with consid e r a bl e , „ tvaiintb, 11,3( he pot Cot: the 1-1 0 6 4 e roust l,c a‘sv.4.• . 111 the futility of the charge that ex;l;',Alcci against bun by •the Horn:oral:4e ,Cleild,m.int I.e 4hould consider : , I,imielf-botiorl to c,ll Ly o n i i ii a f,: r fortfitr explanation.. . Wa :t . it decent to t:..Ntt that Ltcause he bad lived on terms of g 96 d With Y. 44) ti whoie vrivate be flighty thternied, he should rbert.lore hik opinion 116 use on his s Alll6'oll w0;.41,1 rc.)r :.feel .that he ver., fotinJO cgu -- ty v‘ hid: he owrd , to , his , eonstitUelvts. and the tlid he cot . - er I a ess of ,ill,pc,tildtors, hicii vk az; as strong.at.that of any. man in th.ir I louse. . Or. Mit:day he had voted for 11;q cl mini:: tee of 11 (pity, with the exvettlition that t,e!,alt the latitiar „at, that, , Committee I,ic. , tild Ike the discOvery of Ircsia ero ; be would n o w vote fur the punialtment of the atithort, of those ei,ottniiies that had Already: been exposed. it Wits the thity of the House to grant the necemary Taxes h,r the Service at the :;tale, and it was also ' their duty to watch over OK': application of thpae `.l2o.ccs, to prevent their tieing diverted to the ptirpmes oaf private. emolument. „,Mr. RE /1 D' observed, that he had been arraigned for the great bitterness which it was said he, had evintt-d in ltis Speech:at the commencement of- this evening's debate, and an a former nigh t h e hall 'been accused introductng mare of passion than became him into the obseiVations' with whith he, ptefaced tile Motion that he had thehonour of submitting to• the House. To prove the .ex. istence of this bitterness and .this his ob. seivations 11;o1: been industriously misrepresented. Hp Jl4l never blamed 'Lord' Melville for having tendered hi., resignation to. His Majesty ; 'on' the colvitary, he thimgla it was a step. highly 'incum. iJeOr r .on'',:',llim', and the omission of which would grossly have aggravatid-his, miscomtuel. Rut this he had said, tlia.t Ministers were deeply 'culpable for nu ; having-;anticipated . his resignation by a• tiis. missal.. The two delktrents were egnady.guilty, yes . Mr. Trotter was diamissed with disgrac, what Lois . ) allowed quietly to resign. H e. 5 % 011 14 say little on the charge! .thaz had been brought 'apirtit hsrot, 4 . 11.• hat;ing ungeatefully 0 man, ; who, '7 9 .5, ti,..lendevi two Nubl e I.ords - , 0 one ofwhosts,be mid the' honour of being ielatad, as the subjea had been so handled by his liricud. • -J-le was far - from 'thinking tiiit these,Noble Lints wereundir the slighteqt. belt so,Lotti Nle!ville for what hi bad 'said en'thit occasipo, Did the Right lino. Gentlerian mean to Insert that Ltd -Meivide hid done -a job for liis Noble friends 1,1) th3t - iwtance, and therefore.he was botarf.l., now to thr a kb for Lord Melville in 'return? Lord' icbdciville lad Sp ken livnor.tbly of the contlinft 01 ii;tr.t5,104....A..t.rd ;.„,, it be=thid•not think favnurablY it, he had a4-tee} if he did thinktfavoura. bly.ot it, his exprosikgrtaaropinion wits Merely j'asi,kee . ... it 4 .l4,peared from k V had fallen from every riorter 4.f %k it - louse, tlLit the general sentiment was, ,wasishighly -tiAlroper , that 4.44t1 should ever hold a situation of frost in His M.jel. .ty'leCebverninent. A kind of •premise had lreen givgrkby. tile Right Hon. Gentleman opposite, that Ire Bever :should -hold such 4 'situation. On this. promise he was inclined-to rely ;it might be gocti as long , ,as that Right . Hon. Gentleman himself continued. in Office; but who c, uld , tay hqw ennn His Majee,ty might change hirt Minist e rs, at ,o who• cotodesay what advice might not be tiffcresl to lit. 414ajesty by such new Administration.; , be. sides, rite case, stood at present, Hill - 11/I;tirsty had riosegoiar means of knowieg the Sentiments- of theAluu.e of ConemonS. , They had certainly not been notified to him by the Right Hun. Gentleman, or lie was convinced the dismitsai- of the Noble Lord/would have preceded, or sather prevented, his resignation.. Under these circumstances, he'svas uodeterminecl what course to pursue ;.11e.felt for the honour of the House, and he was 'tremblingly, anxious lest any accidental slip of his should bring , the eharadet ~01 the, House again into disrepute,— He .would call to the recelledion of Gentlemen the situation of the House immediately after the pro. ceedings on Tuesday morning: Many of the Mem: hero were solicitous instantly to address the KrNe. He gave notice of a Motion to that effed for that very day s and he would net have,deferred it even fur those few hours, had it not been for .the *ex. hausted,state both of hiniself and of the House in general. The Right Honourable Gentleman then proposed Wednesday. To this it was answered, that the Address ought, immediately to follow the passing of the Resolutions, without the intervention of any ocher. Parliamentary business; and that unless thu House Isrere adjourned. to Wednesday, such a'de. ley ought not to be, and would not be allowed. The Right Hon. Gentleman acceded,. and, the ' adjouto. tnent took place,necoMingly ; but not a .word fell front hint iptirnating that this adjournment was fur_ the purpose of .giving time 'to Lord Melville to resign,. He could not help thinking, that, by not pressing his Motion for an Addresi, the proceedings of she House would be, left incomplete, and that they wou'd he said by the Country not to have done all that they, ought, or that they had it in their power to do. He Lord this thus strenuocsl), not from.the least degree of bitterness. or Party.spirit, not from the remotest wish to aggravate the Velings of the Noble Lord, which must already, it he poasessed any generosity of soul (and he believed he.did pos. sett* .that generosity), be wrung to the keenest anguish,. but solely from his wish that public jut_ Lice should be satisfied, and the charafter and con. siatency .of that House preserved. He wished either by a, statement' in the Journals, or by some other mode, the sentiments of the House could be decidedly expressed, and further ,proccedings might take place at a ferute period. The Hon. Gentleman here alluded to the expulsion of Mr, Fox from the liss of Privy Coueciiroes, which was done at , the instigation of the 4iglit_Hon. Gentlernan,opposite, when he was in the, plenitude and zenith of his power, whose opinitn,s however, of his. HOD. Friend seemed to be changed, when he ofterwards re. commended him to His Majesty .as:a proper per. 'son to hold a situation Of responsibility irethe Go. vernment. •The feeling attendi'g this expulsion, theretore, was ,of a very different kiwi from that which Lord Melville ought to experience 'on a similar event, In his situation.. it would be a disgrace. „never to be "olditerated.—He was gled to find, Irons the explanation which leol .been. this evening given by an lion. pirettor, that ,no imputation of ,blame would tie . proved tm attach to the Bank of England. „Heaves happy likewise tO learn, from the flereserit Right Honoureble Trea. serer of the Navy,. that tire agitation of this sub_ j4l had already been tarodutti•ee of such good rifted* as to induce the principals to Aix their names to the Drains for,PublioMene.e. He could not, hew., 'ever, agree 'with the Right Honourable Gentle. . l etan,.a.a to the behaviour of Mr. Wilson.. He con. ctirred with thy .Commissioners of Naval. Inquiry in -thinking M.r. Wilson had aeleci extremely 111, 'nod in his opinion he ought not to have been allowed to continue an hoot in office after the promulgatien of the Tenth Reprt. With regard to his Motion far ,an ~Address, to His; Majesty to remove Lord Melville .froth .his Coeneile for ever, in deference to the opinions teat had been'expressed by several Honourable Gentlemen, he .would certainty with.' draw,ir. After what had been observed by some Gentlemen, Ire was apprehensive of pressing it to a., ilieision, , lest th,e result should not answer -his ex. peetatious, and it might then be said the House. haul, in a heat, adopted Resolutions which, whin they had time for reffeetion, they declined following up... To obviate the other. inconveniences o f ' w hi c h h e had complained, in..lieu of The Address, he. would • move that the Resolutions to which the House came on Mondey,.should,he laid at the foot of,the ThrOne without any comment whatever, which Would for ever prevent the possibility of :Lord Melville's re. turn to power. He could not conceive any. objec. tionth this proposition, which_would reconcile the opinions.of diffisrent Parties. In the first place, these. fore, he would move that his original Metion:be Withdrawne- e wbielebeleg agreed to, • Mr. WHITORRAD moved, that the Resolutions of th e House of Curtunona of .Monday be presented to His Majesty. , . Lord,PouOLAs WaS commencing .some obscrva, awls on M. WlllTBltvAD'ie,original Motion; wh en , he was interrupted by the SPEAKER, W ho observed to the 14 ;hie Lotd, that, such observations were nut ,of . order, as that Motion had : been-withdrawno Mr. WHIT! s An',‘ Nlation was then put, and carried ''testa.' can. ~ . • _ _ • Mr. Wn vrcasno then ? moved, that these Resq. fir presented hy the whole, House. The CHANcat.LOR of the EXCH FQo It said, that hr unoerstood,the Hon. Gentleman to have meant li t tt Abe Rebcfutions should be laid before His,Ma. jeaty i. , .."111,,0ut any CUtilitlefli, and in the most simple form. Mt. WHITIMEAD replied, that it Wail his in. tent,on they should he presented without corrmenr, but not without form. He quoted several wee dents to prove the propriety or the mode of proceed. iog uhich he proposed, and observed, tha►t even hod no precedetu existed, that course ought to be purstied which gave mus; weight and dignity to the tr,insaei The Mrgion then agreed to ; and it wasrir., dem?, that such of the ?Members 19 were of His Must Hon, I:4iyy Council should whit. on His rilf4jt4ty to know when ite wooid be gra riutibly pieased to receive the same. TLC CH Atte F. I. PIA of the EXCIIEQUiR inquired on wh3t-ddy after the recess it was the Hon. Gen_ skin ins , invention to, brink forward the Motions which he had inentinned. I TIME AD ieplied, that he should take the first tl.ty af:er the recess fro..th e puip o s e o f mol t. jog drat the - AT'rQRNEY GENERAL be directed to institute proceedings against Loral Melville and Mr. Trottel', for the recovery o f th e public-money, and that a Secret Committee be appointed to investigate still further the allegations c,,ntaitied in the Tenth , Report. The Him; Gentleman obietved, that it was far from his wish to be over sever; on these delinquents, but a ducieverity was necessary. It might be proper, 'therefore, that a Restraining Bill should be immediately brought' in, in order to pre. vent the transfer of their property into other hands. .Mr.SkteltlDAN trusted, that some one would feel it his duty to move for a Cordmittee of the - whole House on all.- the Reports of the Com Missioners of Naval Inquiry. - He hoped that a long adju.urnmetit would not be proposed by the Right Hun. Gentle man, and that no adjournment- would take' place until His Majesty had signified - when he would be pleased to receive the Resolutions of the House. It would not he very decent to learn His .Majesty's pleasure on that subjett, sod then adjourn oo the same day. • The CHANCVf,LOR; of the LxcrieQuett hinted,. that it was not impossible His Majesty might in. timate;his wish to receive the Rdulutions before the-AdjOurnmenr. The extent of the,Adjournment had usually been from Thursday to 'Monday se'n. night ; but he should propose that, in this instance, it might be from Thursday to Thursday fortnight. Seijeant BtsT gave notice, -that . on an early day after the Recess he should subtrit a Motion to the House founded on the itch. Report of the Com missioners Of Naval enquiry. , On the Motion,of Mr. Ft;x, the day for exchang ing lists of the objedionable Votes on the Middle;: sex Elation was altered from Monday the fsth to Saturday the zoth of April. • The consideration of the Petition on the above Elee.tion was postviined to•the 7th of May'. Mr. flusgtssins brought up the Bill for more Ef. feaually Preventing Smuggling ; • which was read a first time. On the. Mo_tion7of Sir JoHtt A onsitsoN,.it wad ordered that tlie Committee un the . Grandlunetion Canal Bill, which stood tor tomorrow, be pootpon. rd till the 25th inst.—Adjourned. LIST, OE THE MATURITY WMO VOTID "OR MR. WHITIRRAD'S MOTION AGAINST LORD ON MONDAY, APRIL ?1 BTH. - Abbot, Rt:lfoli.C. Fitzpatrick !tight Northey, Wm. ( 4 • Speaker) - Hon. R. O'Brien, Sir E. !Adair, R. Folkes, Sir M. B. Ord, William Althorpe, Lord Folkestone,.Visct. Osborne, Ld. F. G. , Adams, C. Fonblanque, J. Ossolston, Lord Anaerson,Sir J. Fox, Hon. C. J. Palk. Sir Lawrence Andover, Viscount Francis, Y. Palmer, joint Anstesly, F. Frankland, W. Paxtoo, Sir W. Anson, Thos; Fuller, J . Peet, Sir .R. • . . Antonie, W. Lee , Geary, Sir Wm. Pe irce, H. , Astley, Sir J. Giles, D. Pelham, Hon. C.A. Aty.ins, John Godfrey T. Pet ty, , Lord Henry Aubrey, Sir John GOlding, F. Pierpoint, Hon. C. Bradshaw, C. Gregor, F. Plumes, liabington, T. Grentell, Pascoe. Ponsonby, Right flagella's Walter Graliville,R.Hon.T. Hon. W.B. Baker, 1. • Grey, lion. Charles Forisanby, George 'Baker, W, Grimaton,lion(iW.Portinan, E. B. Baker, Peter Wm. Hamilton, Lord A. Puyntz, Wrri. S. Banifylde„,Sir C. Harrison, lobe Pried, W. Bankes, .Henry Holland, Henry Priee, Sir C. Barclay, George r Holland, Sir N. Priiisep, , , Barclay, Sir Robert Howard; Henry Pulteney, Sir . W. Barham, 1. F. Hoddlestone; Jahn Pytches, lohn Barlow, F. W. Hughes,Wm . Lewis kidley;Sir M. W. Bastard, E. P. Hulkes, fames , Roberti, A. Best,. W. 1). HuFit, R. Russell, Lord Wm. - Bligh Hon. Thai. Hussey, W. . St: john, Hon. St. A. .13otiverie, Hon. E - . Hutchinson,H.C.FLSalisbory, Sir P... 'Brogden, J. . Jeffery, 'ohm Seen, Joseph.. Brooke,"Charles Jekyll, I. Scodamore, 1. Breoke,'Thornas Javoise, C. 1. Sha;toc, It. E. D. Browne, P. John Johnstone, George Shakespeare, A. Browne, 1. Fl. Kensington, Lord Shellty, T. Buller, James King, Sir J. D. Shelley, JOhn Sunbury, Sir C. Kinnaird, lien. C. Sheridan; R. B. Byng, George Knight, R. Payne 'Sin:ipso) . .. T. Caleraft,l.(Teller) Ladbrooke, Robert Sloan, Wm. Calvert, N. Lingual), Ralph Smith, C. !Cavendish, Ld: G. Langton, W s G. Sourieivillt, Sir M. Cavendish; W. : Lascelles, Hon. E. Spencer Lord R. Chipman, Charles Laseelles, Hon. H.: Stanley, Vord Coke, Thos. Larouche,, J. • " T'. • Coke, Edward .. , Latouclie, R. ;, Stewart; Hon. M. - Combe,ll. C. Lawrence, Frencly Stewart, Jame Cooke, litryart Latvley, Sir R . . Syrn , o,.ts, T. Coote, Sir Ityre Lemon, 1. TaKetoo, B. Cornwall, Sir C. • Lemon, Sir W. Taylor, C. W. ;leg; CoUrteney„ John Lelevre, C. S. Temple, E.irl Owner, Hon. S. .Loveden, E. L. Thornton, 1-1. Crecvey, Thornari Lubbock, I ' Thornton, K. Curtis, Sir W. Madocks, W. A. .Tti , Sratoo, S. Cuoirven,..l. C. . Markham, 1. it Cumming, Manners, John Towrisitto,l, Lerii 1. Daley., U. Botves Marsham, Ld. • Tyrwtort, Tennison, John - Martin ; R. Tyrw oat, Thos. . Duocaation, Lord Miirilews, I. Valisatalt, 600, Daniel, F: 1\1•Nlan())); John Walpotc, Itim.O. Dickens, F. Mehi-,11, W. Ward,: Hon. I.W. Douglas, Marquis Nlercalte„ Sir T. Watson, Hun, G. Deverdl, Robt. Middleton, Sir W. 'Wright, A. Din-dale, S. D. ivi .1 'Janke, Sir R. Western, C.• C. Dundas, Hon. L. Milts C. , Wharton, J. Dupdas,l L,. ;V, iiner, Sir W. M. Willoughby,Hon.H Dundis, .H. Moore, G. P. Whitbread, Sainuel Durand, 1. H. -201ordatint, C. -(Teller) . Ebrington, Lore .Morptth• J,tti,l Wilberforce, Wm.• - •Eliot, , Wm. Morris, Edward Williams. H. k:rskine,Hon.Thos.Mostyn Sir T. Williainsi Owen' • Foley, Hon. A. - Moore, Sir. B.. Foley, Thomas. Newport, Sir John \V'indham,lst H.W. Fellowcs. R. Neel, G. Noel W,rattcsley, Sir 1. Foljambe, F. F. Neville, Hon. Wynne,Str Fitzgerald,R,Hon.l.North,,Dudley !Yi;ting,.Sir W.., • WI A I J.S. Dot Harnburgh, t Gottenburgh, c Lisbon, c Dublin, '3 Waterford. THE. SUN. - . !lugs VAL.SUbiI AUDEAT ? I, ').NI) N, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, ISC.S. PREVIOUS to tha comtnenoemant of die D.:bate yesterday in'the House of Corotnanks, Mr. Pm- in formed the flodse that Lord MELVILLE had sent in to Ills MAIIISTY his resignation of his Office of . Firat Lord of the Admiralty—Mr. WHIT:MEAD then moved, !" that an humble Address he pre sented to Fits Mlasry, praying him to r.t.!nive' Viscount Mt I. 4111 Lts at pres'etit halde under the Crown, and to disaillt hint from his Councils and' Presence for ever."-- A. Debate of considerable length ensued, in the count • of which Mr. PITT stated, that' he conceived thi Address now moved for unnecessary, hecaioe, as long as the Resolutions agreed to on Madly cnained unrescinded upon the Journals of the flow:, it would he impossible - for any Miniiter to a dvise 1415 MAJEsTT to rec all Lord Deler.vitAs 10 11 ' 3 'Councils. Mr. WHITBREAD as length consented to withdraw his Motion for the Address ; an d the Resolutions were ordered to be presented to Hit MAJESTY by the whole House. During the progress of this- Investigation we have felt it our duty, fromtiiii ens ufl: e to t ime, to c that torrent at invedi ye which. WAS ditedied in till Public Prints against Lord MELVIL t, and Wh iCh appeared to us to pr o ceed rather fro m Party m lit o Y ta thanae. pewersosuof i al en u T t i . t ic y e ,. ilotinurf, r o u n it i t y a w w i i s s 1 1 1 1 .0 10 0 P: . re§iit the attempis which were Dl3de to Prei4iiCs the Public mind before if)e Q ue stion was full 31 solemnly diScussed Parliament. That disc' li ' ic/r/ has taken place, and to the decision of falO gelle -. we bow with unfeigned respett. The same rumours prevail respelling LIM l e,.11 sons who ate nominated _ as likely to succeed a'' vacant situation of First Lord of thi Adinifsllll::: INt nqthing has lad•tersoine4T: yet eels absolutely --AJF TY a , ll the IltlEr turbos, anti the Prtructs4 AMELIA, aCC°,11.113..°00 bhr: Y fieLe C bl a ut t aer e ert f kid :o iSnY : WlMi t pd i u i n : m it' i tl y ElViS u it . °l l Tg g U LG S; i v a iil f e l a , t i k a l : ); i n il i l c kl e :t.: . :slC , l l:l:ll:ll:4lllC4 y e Y n bus iness e o s r ti t r n a d i d a l ; p Q e r L ords MuLcit AVE, " 41jr „, A. r ok: the SECRETARY al WA,B, trausatiol ith Mr. PITT: 11,1 g Oa r pHs land, and yesterday G t BAHK.—Messrs. BiNJAMIN ", - ! 1 ,.10 0 4 and, 13ESSTON LONG Were on 'rueddas. chosen Direttors r the. eusuing year. • • Messrs. A, Baring, S. ,Bossoquet A. Cb.onpiTtyfraigto', rien, N. B. frenrh, Harman I.' 1-101(1,41, Vt. T. Lewis, W. Miinning, C. MlintiAnd, 'Ale0,11:c1;,.1, Neave, I. l„ p tArs i huger, fa, o h v e e t r ,i no i r ,..w ci int th e G fi ci a lt tre:o rgri Richards, E. Simeon H. ISll.ll',_ P. n i:h oiv o t r it n ei Thornton, Sir jl s 4a iS tc . u : r ti a yß 'o . o r: an ds. I r t Marquis . CortNW.ALS;tII.III Dig maim C °111 ,1 51 ost pat 1 lrt E. PARRY, T. REIN, J. ROBB RV le iiin —l 'Addw' TON (the House List), weie ye alerda Yr e ti 'Vta' t he rotors of the East India Company, f'‘ )r Yestitday a Court ~f Diret.tors I ' o oo :! East India Hotfse, when the following oriaivo were sworn ihtcilhe comm-ind r a ' b i rj, 14 , ships , viz. Captain H. BEAVER, 'b e y nl Madras and B en g a l ; c ap ,, Sarah Christiana, for B o mbay and n' 4 l : i g t , MAO:, QaPt• ARTHUR MUT E to the Urtiag , 1 ", 0 0" and Bengal. The Curt adjourried st fivc till this day. b th e,cn hcarti l. 13ovER -----'---- fi ‘ll 11 I ' ll APRlLlitre during 10...,—A vay hog , log _ weatiy6i beingdusor "7 gredt distance from t he ,h ore; hot it ii vo , ios- that some of the Enemy's " Invi"cil 'c oo ir:hgickilleanvid ihi°,llAey,°vvi to been ed tills" wgrg hkolkini,afong the ohote, 0(1°14. re. endeavouring to cut t hefts .off' ll fi bal Skil" "E'S) Arai ro . —Came - i ot° the Valorous. . a n di.,l4 Sailed ti"" Ajvcalat for the, .Dovvo) . Tender for I -y,:n. i id ig° This day the ',mom, Wa s paiLl hoe': lot, month • $0 1°.6 raw. . , I sirl°l The R "ger Armed Shi contili'° " be 4 . P Af iii , for Convoy , s advance, and will proceed to to the Belt, and t i ,e 10/7$ StliP , o4, for.the Elbe. • , . : A s he ii rftit I ott.Tsksoura, 4Pit It, to.—•Arroe-- No/t from._, the Da mifs • onthpft Arrt,E, 'i n . j , . 0 1 1 Rol i N ' ' SON' f")ifi Stlntietiand • Ana 1 114 r''l44 - Brig Gi - i ' I ne r . &um S' 1 I ptt itdt, . . 0 1 ..-Sdill,(l the l-,. „I &Of fii7o Ho'e, Fa V) ER 1,-10, for '''"'' c a n Nis 1 M ajesty's Sloo -, of War Bonetta,"'illi : f t:Bf . ' T F l .g v iLb s t u l:e , ne :: l) l: ° :: : : : / 3 a nii : l • s4l: a . t. An n t1 1113 7" al el Channel e SI : I f ' 'i 11 le : le + t : g he::::::11i; i rilll :f 'i' (2111 ........- DEAL, A ilt I L 10. — -The Pifer G'llA)ll''. 11+1 oiti in last n i g h t and sailed aga i n t hi s mortort, 0,0,, i , •r 1 _Pincher, Bruizer,nckler, and Fiastr Ga for their Stations off Amblectise' --- -- ....------ - at il l Yesterday big Bank, the I)ividerds began Pll, t bes t ' effects, anti as usual the Lottery Offices ic'trciet:4, nf:a-"'s'eickfoert it o r Share is cu toflomtllrtoY; te'..tutt:cttioh:::':°l it li ' 4 mosthappens at a time when Tickeis itle Clieirisolioi tempting Scheme of C.ipital Prize!' I ‘ l ft[4 l Hes Diet ! on the 30. h ult. ai his aitfirrueut"i pv, 1 ... ; ,..! ?"1, Greenwich, Au Til Vli 1.0%"1‘;(15, •"•',Z.teenant i n t h e Royal Navy. led 77(c'e,,1r wm vi : 4 1 the Sth inst. at 13tistol Vial W' l '-' all.#'l) Diag.o",/i-KEt, of the late ISrlt Rgifneie H. „ ,:rn:', son of Wm. Vlll.Lxitg, E,A. °' i ; 'us IN trwickthite -,:#1; ' ae-!.......—......„. „..... ' f'r tviatill" Loy n". • ~ • , 13,,w_stre—..^,. 1-nnteil by R. IlAttfitS iOl pop. 14,iiiiitcra:!„1: 14.1 publisiled of w. A, Scii4,l„;,,j, )""), at the Surt.cidi‘-e, tia, . _ .