The Sun. — London, England, 1812-01-28 00:00:00

''~~ _ :j i ~ ; `u ; . I . . ~,, ta' it © -.- ~ it 1 0- - .. - . 'la -, Ir l'-?)'. (- ‘J.' i I .. , .....;' j i - 1- , `.:., ,9.,..`,44 3 _:. ~ 1„ -pi . < :., f'l' e . , -- ef4e, " . .:1 i ,t.::. ,- 4,F. , f fl . ..,_+ p. , . --,4- % .„, I "'";' , '".. • ''!- 't , '5 4 1,744, Ak .. - 1 dii ' - - -z1:, 1, . ' J , ‘, -,- # i opti tv , ' 41 N\'. • 0 6048.] TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1812. i'PracE SIXPENCE HALFPENNY. ADMIR/ ILT Y FACE, 'tan. 28, f 8, 2 -. NTOTICE is hereby given that a Session of 'Oyer • andTerminerand Goal Delive:y, for the Trial of Offences committed on the Iligb Seas, within . the jurisdiction of the 4d aziralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in thr Old Balky, Lond,n, on Friday the 28th of February next, at Eight ?Clock in the Morning. 7. W CROKER. IMPERIAL PiIRLIAMENT. would submit a B•li founded on tile-Report or the. Secret Coinmittee, hating that object in iew, and also providing'f,,r those periods who have served a considerable length of time in the civil departments of the State. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, JAN. 27. APPEALS. This motion was agreed to, and a Sele6l Com mittee appointed., Oo the motion.. of the Honourable Gentleman, the Report of tite Sale, 01 Public Offices made on the 15th June, 1810, was referied to'the said Com mittee. • The Lords Committees appointed to consider of such Appeals and Writ of Errol: Causes, respeeting, which no petitions were picsented, or papers laid before the House, &c. met this day,_,ot 4wo o'clock, in the Robing Chamber. The Agents of several of the Parties were ex amined, and some Orders with respell to Hearing, &c. were made in consequence. Their Lordships adjourned th i e farther inves tigation until a quarter before two o'cloek to morrow. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, • 'can • rs, 1812. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA yESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or befire Monday, the 31 day of February last. from such Per sons as .nzay be willing to undertake the Sapp!), of SAND BAGS for Service of this Department, for a period o/ Three Years, terminable at the expira.ion of ,One Year at the option eitber Par rty . THE FOc./R AND , A HALF PER CENT. FUND. .Mr..Citery BY gave notice, that he should to-mor row se'ntight submit a niotlo,ll on that part of tht, Public Revenue which relates to the Four and a lialf per, Cent. Fund. Mr. MitatiN brought up an account of the appli catiot of the several sums granted by Parliament, in aid.of the Civil List Itoyenue ; since 1804. It was laid on the table, arid ordered to be printed. The Committee was a close one; nose but Par ties and their Agents were sdmitted. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO - MORROW EVENING, January 2 . 9, 1812, will be performed the Tragedy of - HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK. - Hamlet, Mr. YOUNG lPoloirius, Mr: S/ MONS ; Laertes, Mr. B R NTO N ; Horatio, r. BA RRYMORE; Ghost, Mr. FA; ERTON ; • The Queen, Mrs. POWELL; 0 phelia; Miss I;01..TON. it tter which will be performed, for the egth time, a New Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN AND PADAIANABA ; OR, THE GOLDEN [ASH, With entire New Mu ic, Machinery, tenes, Dresses, &c. Padmanaba, Mr. EtI*I.RI ES ; Sultan of CaStinfire ' Mr. NORMAN; Omar, the Fisherman, Alr. BOLOGNA, jun. ; ! -: aytacattadliri, the Persian Cook, Mr.. G RI MA LD I ; the Siiitan's Daughter, Mrs. PARKER; "'ores, the Fisherman's Daughter; Miss E. BOLTON. „ ' } loxes 73. Second-price 33. 6:1. —Pit 33 6rl. Second-pfice . — Gallery 2s. SecOnd-priee fs.—L peer. Gallery-4.5. be-ep nd price • 6d. „ paces for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Ar Box-Office, in Hart-strect. The Doers will be 'opened at Half-past Five, and the Play l eßin at Half-past Six.. The new Pantomime of Harlequin and Padmanaba, or, e Golden Fish, having been received throughout with the .I),lghest approbation and applause, will be repeated every .vening (except Friday next) till further notice. , raOn Friday will be produce T d, for the first time, a new "nd Operatic Drama, inThree Ads, called The Virgin t9be Sun, founded on The Incas of Marrnontel, and Kotze 's Play or Rolla,' or, The Virgin of the Sun, with entire Music, Scenery, Dresses, •aud Decorations. To which 1. 11 be added the farce of Raising the Wind. A VERY SINGULAR CASE. .A . tl OFFICER, when in the twenty-third year m of his age, ILid both his Legs shot oil in a me- Prable N ava l E ngagement. I n t hi s h e l p l ess s i tuat i on, with '.l.lVile and s i x sma ll Childr e n, h e i s under una v o idable di& and embarrassments, occasioned neither by extra th.gance nor vice. Those whose perceptions are alive to in finest feelings of our nature, and enjoy the delight sZelyasu re in r e li ev ing the re a l wants of sul&ringtlutuatuty, ruir '.) In this in s tance, have the gratifying opportunity ot a d. _ o ns tering the healing halm ot Consolation to this severely linded heless Gentleman. an d Fads way be known by application to Messrs. Cox Son, Agents, liartlett's-buildin, Holbon, who will thankfully receive the smallest gs doliarion. r 11.."Toset grateful thanks are presented to Frowner Lady W., itWaldegrave. Right ticn. Lord Gardner, lion. General AreY,Elitaueiii Martin A Lady, A Gentleman, w i tl i e e . d Thorp, Esq li. Hill, Esq. A Friend, An ()truces W HITEHORSE INN TAVERN, and HOTEL, . For. GENTLEMEN and FAMILIES, Fe t ter. lane, • LondOn. / AMES RICKARDS most respectfully acquaints 1 his Friends and the Public, that he has recently taken .." above long established Concern, and i soliciting, thei n it tonage and that of the Friends of the lane Occupier, Mr r . :,rnttel Holmes, irt64lns them.that,. with a view to render Z!nmast superior Acc , onmodation, he has made consider z,`;', Alterations and improvcments in the Prentises, apd l oat f rom an A rrang,rnent with some of the first Merchants s 'i lt be City, he is ena bl e d to h ave a l wa ys o n ha n d an exten 2, Slack of the m ost c h o i ce o ld Wi nes an d g enu i n e Spirit s ; TA he assures those G ent l emen an d F am ili es w h o h onour 4 1 with their Support, th..t no exertion on his part shall wanting to render them every Cuintort an Inn can pos ifiblY atlOrd. v Sbaches to most parts of the Kingd om . N ea t P ost `-mites. • ONLY EIGHT THOUSAND TICKETS. NEW SMALL STATE LOTTERY, to be All drawn so Early as TUESDAY, 18th of .February. SCHEME. 2 Prizes of 4 zo,ood are 40,n00 - 2 --"' . - 4,000 - • 8,000 4 - - 1 , 000 • - \ 4, 003 ' 6 - - 4= 13 - - 2 ,4 00 and !,sBB Prizes of kit)°, &c. &c. &c. ti 1. 1 2 .,• 111 si-I (Contraelor), sincerely thanks the Public for j g ` i r distinguish e d favours at his truly fortunate Offices, Ht, 4, CoRNHILL, ant i No. 9 , CHARING-CROSS. ;it, i nvites their attention to the Scheme of the present very "Mall Lottery, and begs to state, that although it consists of r t y Two Thirsts the , Number oh Ticket/ cootaihea to the pt Lottery, yet there. are an equal Number of Capital rites ot £ 20,02 a in it: this' gives to Adventurers a much t reat eri._. Chance to obtain a Twenty Thousand Pound Prize, "Ail in any Lottery hitherto known. From the vary limited I:ti'rnberpf Tickets to meet the demand, an immediate pur th:*eat the above Offices is respectfully advised, where in z Lottery just finished, and in the Two last, I'. WISH ° 4 l and Shated the following Capitals : !' 4 9 6 7. Class A - £ 20,000 r,353, Class B . 4 2,000 3 : •, 4 3. - A - - t 6,0,0 4,025, - C - - 1,000 3, - ,e. - C - - 15,0 0 0 f. 525, - A - - 1,000 K" 3 ,. - A - . 5,000 1,225, - B . - 1,000 11, - A - - 3,00) 2,717, - A - - too° "33, .. A - . 2,c00 2,717, - B - - 1,000 &c. lc, :c. Zzc. WILTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. RUSS, At fi re Angel Inn, Chippenham, on Friday, the t 4th day " February, iSiz, precisely at Twelve o'clock at noon. te l ther together or in Lots), unless' previously disposed of Y Private Contrad, of which due notice will be given, THE FEE-SIMPLE and INHERITANCE of ,several Valuable ESTATES, situate at T YTII E I ) . l `i LUCAS. in the said County; distant two miles from f i Ppenham, four from Caine, ten from Devizes, fifteen 1: 111 liath, one and a half from the great road leading from ,ow 2 11 (lon to Bath, and one from the Wilts and Berks Canal ; in the occupation of Mr. Crook. 4 „ r or further particulars, and treaty by private Contrad, V.;1 1 1 ,IY ,at the Office of Mr. Merewether, Solicitor, Caine, nr of Mr. Crook, at Tytherton aforesaid, who wilt mulv tile Premises. OIL WAREHOUSE, near NI per Gall. Di ne Lunt Spm Oil Oil f 9 c Hurtlinerg r I atent Lamps, eqnal ° what i s usua lly s sn l kl for the bvst rer m , ° 'ible refined Oil for di tt , - 7 • I' • UPTON and Co. most respeafully inform he Nobi -114, kientry, and the Public in s eneral, general, that they are selling seer)' best Lamp Oils for ready money, at the above hole- Prices. The Sperm Oil is ot the finest quality, and is 40,tratited genuine and from the pure state in which it is b r `d, .cen with confidence - be recommended for Lamps in Li 4 Wlng- rooms Shew rooms, and shops, where t•nlliant ab Fht s is require ' d, free from Smoke, and the very for d ll , h t trouble of frequent trimming. The other Oils, cor nrllr'at purposes, can with equal confidence be rtcum ned, 14 . U. Oils sent to any part of Londan; free of expence. No. 41, London Wall, roe. per Call. Refined Oil for Cham- ber Lamps - . 5 6 Yale Seal 0;1, very fine - , - .4, Pale South Whale do. 3 9 Fine Greenland %Vitale 3 3 8 0 Patterns of the Articles may be vieued upon application at the principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; and further para. culars, together with the Terms and .'cliditions of the Contrat7, may be knwitin, at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, afore.- said, any day between the tows of Ten and flur o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up, and indorsed " Pro.. posals for Sand Bag;" but no Proposal can be admitted afer the said 3d day of February, at Twelve o'Cl:ck at Ikon of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it or an Agent on hi; be/tall, shall attend, By Ord' of the Begrd, R. 17. CREW, See. OFIWIL OF ORDNANCE. yayt. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA yarrs ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposal: will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or be fore Monday, the 3ardas of Fthru.vy next, (rent such Persons as may be willing . 14 undertake the suppo , 0/ 13EDDING, for Ser. vice of this Depaetment, for a perisd of Three Years, determina. kle at the expiration of One Year s at the option of either Party. Patterns - of the Articles may be viewed /rpm app.ication at the principal-Storekeeper's Office in the Tourer. and furl Particulars, together with the Terms end Conditions o/ the Contrail, may b e known at the Secretary's Office in Pall.lllall, afar esuid, any Day , between the Laws of Tee and Four o'Clock, whet( the Proposal s must he &livered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Bedding"; but xo Proposal can be admitted after the said 3d day of B6oua , y, at Twelve °W/ask at Ar:>;": of the same Dqy ; neither , will any Tender be naked, unless the Parc) , making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend. lay Order of the D9ard, R. H. CREW, Sec. This Day. was published, Handsomely printed, in Two large Volumes, Quarto, price Four Pounds Four Shit 511 cs,. boards, MHE HISTORY of the WORLD, from th e Reign of Alexander to that of Augustus ; Compre hending' the Continuation and .Completion of the History of Ancient Greece; its Colonies and Conquests. • By JOHN GILLIES, LL.D. F.R.S. and S.A. H istoriograp her to his Majesty, for Sccrtland. Printed for Cadell and' W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, t. The,History of Ancient Greece, its Colonies and Con quests, from the earliest Accounts, till the Division Of the. Macedonian Empire in the East including the History of Literature, Philosophy, and the Fine Arts. Fifth Edition, 4 vols. Bvlo. 41.!ths. 2 ATranslation of A ristotle's Ethics and Politics ; coin_ prising his P radical Philosophy. Illustrated by I ntroduF. twits and Notes, the Critical History of his Life,. and a new Analysis of his Speculative Works. Second Edition, Two vols. kvo. r6s. 3. A View of the Reign of Fredrick 11. of Prussia ; with a Parallel between that Prince - and Philip 11. oI Ma.. cedon. Ilvo. 6s. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c. CHURCH'S COUGH-DROPS, for recent Colds, obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asthmas, stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen years past, and the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient prow of the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Altc tions, re‘ent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all Pulmonary Complaints. As proof, the following instance is inserted: T o Messrs. S[-TAW and Co. " Birmingham, March tG . , rSoc. " Gentlemen—ln justice to you, Hid to certify the value of that excellent Medicine, Church's Cough Drops, I send you the following case, at the particular request of the pa tient. 44 MYLIS SWINNEY." " Sir-1 cannot surnciently acknowledge the cure I have received trom Church's Cough props. A most sulibcating Asthmatic Cough during the winter afflided me so severely, that I expected nothing less than death every ntinule ; one bottle relieved me considerably, and twit' more perfeetly re stored me. Your sending this to the .1' roprietors will oblige your humble servant, 11 Tilos. EDMUNDS." Sold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the lout-way ; Tun, Exchange; and Bacon and Co. 0 xi - Ord-street ; and one Vender in every town. None can be genuine except " Shaw and Edwards. 66, St. raursChurch.yard," is engraved on the sunup. PriLe zs. Gd. and double site 4s. 6d. per bottle. CIAING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES, - - - WORMS are the most frequent sources of Chil dren's Diseases. Their symptoms every Parent and Guardian of Ct;ildren should be:Acquainted with. They oc. casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the Bowels, attend ed alter with violent pains ; they bring on Convulsions ;"they ailett the growili - of the Body, and they prove fatal, by end ing in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excellent Me dicine is universally allowed, on the testimony ot the highest Charaders in this Country, both in rank and respectability to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, t rorn a personal knowledge of its wonderful suc. cess in their own Families, stamps its merit beyond competi tion, and gives a sanction to it, Of which no other MediLine of the k kaftan bozist. Parents, and others who have the Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Faintly Me dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Bowels of Chil dredare any way disordered, which it - will always be found to relieve, _ . - Sold, wholes de and retail, at Ching ani,i Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, London-; Sharp and Belam, Ports-mouth ; (ones, Weston, Alknot, and Callory, Portsea ; Hall and Johnston, 'Gosport 4 Coleman and Jacob,. Sheerness ; Pecl and Ross, and Punier, ; lioxland, Cook worthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, acid Swinney and Co. ,Birmingham ; Hinge and Lathbury, I iverpool ; Staines and Lynch, 4larichester ; Trewman„lixeter 4 Smith, Mandersi.n, Raeburn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax ter and Nl'Donald, G Bulgin and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swinton, Leicester . ; Edwards' and Peyny, Liverpool ; and retail hrfnust Countr) ,. tiers, in Boxes, at zs. 9d. and Ss. 6d. e 5 1. ROXBURGH CAUSE. The LORD CEIANCULiOR having taken h;s seat on the Woolsack, tho consideration of this case was resumed. Mr. Leach was heard in continuation, and to the end, of his very able arguments, in support of the claims of John B. Kerr, Esq. with respect to the feu branch of the case. The farther hearing was adjourned till- Wed nesday. The Sugar Tinportation, the Corn Distillery Pre vention, and the Malt Duty Bills, were broUght up from the Commons by Mr. Lushington, and other Members, and severally read a first time. The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved, That the Corn Distillery Prevention Bill be printed, and acquainted their Lordships, .that should the prints lie on the table, it ,+ as the intention of his Noble Friend (we believe Earl Bathurst) to move the second reading on Wednesday. Mr. Graham (the Magistrate) presented at the Bar the Inspector's Report of the State of the Con ' vi4is, on the Thames, the Medway, and at Ports . mouth, for the laSt year, which was ordered to lie on_ the table. It was ordered, on the motion of Lord WA :.SING HAM, That all the Agents of the Parties whose cases are before the Appeal Committee; shall attend the same; and that all Agents who did not attend this day, Shall peremptorily attend the Lords Com-. mittees to-morrow, at a quarter before two o'clock. Some private business was then disposed of, and the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY. JAS. 27. Mr. Graham presented at the Bar an account of the number of Convids on board the different Hulks. It was laid on the table. PI LOTS. Mr. ROSE gave notice, that he should to-morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the AEI (which Ad was read by the Clerk pro forma) re latino. to Pilots. The Malt Duty Bill Was read a third time and pased. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. Lord FOLKSTONE gave notice, that he should to morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Ad relating to Insolvent Debtors (passed last yeAr), so far as it concerns the case of, Mary Anne Dickson ; and also to ni:lke some regulations in the inferior Ecclesiastical Court's. OFFICES IN REVERSION. Mr. BANKES gave notice, that he should to-mof row move for leave to bring in a Bill to Prevent the Giant of Offices in Iteversion. ROMAN CATHOLICS OF IRFLAND. Lord M.ORP . ETII rose and stated, that as his Noble Friend (Lord G. Cavendish) would be preveniA, by a severe domestic calamity, from bringing for ward the Motion for wlich he gave notice for Mon day next, he should on that day submit a Motion upon the subject lot the considera; ion of the House. LOC.AL MILITIA. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON gave notice, that he should to-morrow iubve for an Address to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, humbly to Tv:pest that he would be pleased to lay b'etore the House Re turns of the number of men in the Local Militia, &c. to the Ist of Jarvary, 1812, and also of those entitled to their dich.lrge on the 25th of December, 1812, having fulfilled the period of their time of service. AMERICA. Mr. WbIITUR L) gave notice, that he should, on Thursday se'nnight, move for the whole of the Cor respondence which has pa,sed between the Govern ments of Great Britain and America, front the first until the latest atrivaL The Ten Millions and a Half, nnd the One'Mil lion and a Half Exchequer BIN Bill, were severalty committed, and ordered to be reported to-morrow. The timber consitteration ot.the Coal Trade Re gulation Bill was postponed till this day se'nuight. FINANCE COMNII"I"FEE. Mr. BAN &Ls, in purimince of his notice, and con ceiving there would be no objepion, moved,. " That a Comafttee be app . nted to examine into and consider what regulations may he necessary in tie Public E.q:enditure; and what. measures should be adopted for diminishing the expences, without detriment to the public st•rvice." The Committee Of last Session were then agreed to, and the usual powers giveri. to them.. ABOLISHING PUBLIC OFFICES. Mr. BA NKES, then adverting to the Resolution of this House of the 2lst May, 1810, moved for a Se lea committee to consider-what offices cam within the purview of the said Resolution. The object of the Hon. Gentleman was to provide, after the re turns had been made, that the patronage of the CroWn, ,with respect to public offic‘'s, should in some measure ditniniOaed, for which purpose he SUPPLY. Mr.W t HARTON bronght up the Report of the Com mittee of Supply. Several of the Resolutions were agreed to. . . . On the motion for Agreeing to the .Resolution; granting the sum of 10,5071. for building a bridge Over the IliVer Eden, t rg Carlisle . Mr. d i L'Es reneWed.his objections to : the grant; and intimated his Intention of taking the sen,c of the House. . . .„ In this obje4:tion he was supported by Mr. WHIT..' BREAb and Mr. SUMNER, who contended that the CoUnty of Cumberland had no right to a boon from Parliament in preference to other counties. . The Grant was supported by Mr. WHARTON, Lord MORPETH, Sir C. BURRELL, and Mr. WM., LACE, as being. recommended strongly by the Com. toittee, and as being only part of a plan of improve ments and:pubiic accommodation, on a long line of roads through that part of England extending to Scotland, as far as Dotniries. The House divided on the motion of Mr. Giles, For the Grant 68 AgaiMt it - 49 Majority tg MS MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD. When strangete were re-admitted, The CHANCELLOR - Of the EXCHIMUER had pro.; posed.to refer cortain Papers to the consideratlon of the Committee.on the Bill for regulating the tu cure Establishment of his Majesty's Household, and was proposing ths the House should then go into a Committee. _ _ Mr. TIERNEY immediately rose and-opposed the Speaker's leavieg the• Chair, on the ground that suf ficient information was not • before the House to en able them tUeome, to a right understanding of the question', and make such a full report as should Sil.• tisfy the Public. in order that proper information might be afforded, he would suggest sonic distant day for the House going into the Comm %tee. He was free tceconfess, that, for his part, after perusing the papers, he was not in a situation to comprehend the Bill ; and he believed that many other gentle men were not aware of the whole bearing of it. A variety of papers had been laid on the Table, and it might be expected that be should be prepared,—as as far as they went he was prepated,—but he should only waste the time of the House was be to offer any observation upon these detached papers, and therefore he should refrain until the whole neces sary for the elucidation of the subjea were in the hands of the Members. He could not see, from the papers already produced, any thing which could enable him to . Make up his mind. They had been undoubtedly very liberally provided by the Right Honourable Gentleman, and he did riot mean to throw- blame upon that Right Honourable Gen tleman for the_manner in which they were drawn. up, but he wanted to know if any means c,,uld be devised of abridging t he amount of the 311111.131expen • diture of the Civil - List, without, at the same time, diminishing the splendour of the Monarch ? There was no person e he ti usted,would believe of him, that in expressing a wish that the Civil List should not be liable to excess of expenditure,he meant to abridge the comforts or the necessary splendour which should at all times appertain to Royalty. The public, however, were led to believe that when the arrange ments were made in 1804, care had been taken that no future excess should arise. The first question which presented itself would be,was the expenditure of 1804 warranted ? When Gentlemen considered that at that time the House sided upon an estimate which they were given to understand would, as fat as it related to the department of the Lord Steward, comprise the full amount of the outgoings, and voted in conformity with that estimate the sum of 65;0b01. as sufficient for that purpose, it was not a little extraordinary, that upon referring to the pa pt;rs, the result of the expenditure of that year was a sum of 84,0001. He did not mean to say that any thing unfair had been going on in that department to occasion the excess, but it had the effect of shewing, that little reliance was to be placed upon estitnatcs. There was alio an extraordinary paper relaying to the . disburietnents to . Foreign Miqisters, the.ifems of which he did not chargr as being un- just ; but when he moved for .the papers on the subj&l, the accounts were never eleariyUnderstood, except by the Committee up st=irs, and it wai r - ijuisite that' the House should knoW what vouctivrs were befOre that Committee to enable them to come to a just conclusion. The account - was certainly correct in figures and detail, but it wanted inlortna tion. Now, in 1804, the House was told that 10,0001. was all that would be required fur the pur pose of disbursements to Foreign Ministers. The papers sheaved that 83,0001. had been expended.— This might be all right, but it seemed extraordinary that an estimate so short of the actual sum expended should be given in. With respect to the Chamber lain', accounts, he should not offer any observations, his object being, that the nature of the Civil List ex penditure shojalti be referred to a Committee, so ag