The Sun. — London, England, 1803-04-20 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, AP/tll. 19. THE House met this day pursuant to their Lord. ships' adjournment, being the first day after the Easter recess. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respeaive stages ; among which was the American loyalists Commissioners Bill, read a second time, and the Four Million Exchequer Loan, and Sir P:i\trs SAUMARIZ . II Annuity Bill, read a third time, and pasied. *The further consideration of the Claim to the CiIANDOS Peerage was deferred till to.mnrrow ; anti Sir , Isaac Heard, Mr. Ricci, and another Gentle., man, were sworn, with respea to their proposed Evidence, relative (as we understood) to the same. Some routine_and private buiiness was then dis.' posed of, after which their Lordships adjourned . till to.morrow. A considerable number of . Peers were assemble& and' several distinguished Members of the other House attended about the House, in appat'enf et. reCtation of some important proceeding taking place. HOUSE OF ,COMMONS. . , TUESDAY, Arm riey:• • SI It JOHN W. ANntßso'i brought up a Report from the Cdtruoittee appointed. to. take into eon., .sideration the Petition respedinw the Coal Trade. The Petition. being read, .he niiiired for leave to bring in'a for making a free Market in the City of London for the sale of Coals, and for re. gulattng the measures—Leave Sir - onla W. Atinsa.sou also moved, that the Petition•from the City of London, relative to the Port of London, should be referred tti 'aCommittee. ,ft • was accordingly. referred to a.Comtnittee, con sisting of the Members for the City; Middlesex, and the home Counties. A Message -from , the Lords. stated, that they. lead:agreed to the Exchequer Bills Bill, Sii iktass -7 'S,AUMAREI'S Annuity Bill, and to several private Bills. _ - On the motion of the SFCIifITAIi.Y at 'WAR, the consideration of the-Bill for making a provision for the families of Militiamen, when ,on adual Service, was pOitpOned to this day se'nnight., The'Order of:the Day was read , for taking into consideration the Lords' amendments CO the Militia Officers'. Bill. .The SECRETARY at WAR said, hat the clause which gave the Lord Lieutenant power to accept the set vices_of unqualified persons; • Could not be rendered complete With qualified, Gen. Omen, had .been amended by the Lords ; but as diere • was ati informality in, .the wording of their Lordships' amended clause , he moved the alteration of a few words, which.the House agreed to. Tim SeCitgiAav at WAX was ordcred to carry the Bill -to the Lords, with the atm:rain - lents. Ilie . Grenada Loan Bill was read a 'third time and 'passed.. , t A Committee was appointed to tirepare. an E s ti. :nate of the allowatice. to Subaltern ,OfEteers of tit; Militia in time of Peace.' . . „ . A • Petition was presented from the' , Eleaora of the City of Coventry, undue 'EI lion for ths,above..City. The, 'SPEAKER said, it was his duty to inform he lioitsc, that it appe,arerfroin the. return made by, the Clerk of the Crown, that the- return had laeen hitiked on the- ad of this month, since ,which iiMe more, than. 14 day's had elapsed, but as a Re. ects had interaened, the House always allowed the Petition to I* presented on the first sitting day after the Recess. , , . 'The Petition Wait ktierca to l) taken into con. sideration on the 19th of Ando. :A. Petition was also pr!sentetl from Ilchester, ' • enrOPlaining of an undue I.lettion.—Ordered to be taken into consideration; on the 22L1 August. 111:ir. The C HANCELLOR. cf the. EXCHEQUER that so Much. of His Majesty's Most "'PiaCinits Speech on the x3(.1 of November last, in ~ W hich lie stated, that he hoped tha t Pg.Parliarndnt ...would readily lend i t ; A , s istance itvaffording -to 'Mereatitile Transadions,- in., every part of the. :United Kingdom, all the facility and. accorninoda;- iion,_svhich might he consi.,tent with ,the Security of- the Public Revenue ' "'be tc,aci. ;• The Speech having been .entered akread, 'rbq CttANCßs.r.nee oi. tike 11 1 4Xql-LF;iatjElt ,MOVed. that the House should, on 'llantalay se.,nnight, re. i ts elf into a Comniittee to consider ofthiit part tit' tile said 'Speech. . „ • - General GASCOYNE said, he hoped that before •I'Vlinisieri entered-into a ,fliscus.tion upon this sub eft, some conimuttication would beinaasie,upon the State Of the C murk. It was now +SIX weeks:since, 'by 'aMessage from ti Throne, they were informed that this Country was threatened with an Invasion by a Foreign Power, 'and that it .was therefore ne. cessary to call out •the - Militia.. Since .that: period, the farbearance displayed. by. the _HOuse . and the Country, had,: bdtirci. most ,obvielas but he. trusted the Minister would not call'upon the HOuse . to pro ceed to the tliseussion of one Commercial Regula. tionii bail 100 chants, were, told, ‘vhether their S f eculations • Wero/10 - proceed upon a Peace or.a.'War Lstablishruent., . When lie came down to the House th i s y 'f'o4, s‘peeleil that %nine' Communication would have been made , ant' it was with the greatest 'regret and surprise that he ptrceiyed their silence. credit and the commerce of ,the'Counfry'liad IY"'"iirstained a severe cheek. kirthe delay. which had 4 "' . ! aken place,' but imt, at present prejudge ''• ''7"or anticiir,~tt::tllc , icipate qite.!:-t` ; h owever " , wished, i n . - ,:give notice, that 'ha. wouhl nor staer t'at. t ~t, two .of *which, the Riglitilon.peptlernan - had oot ice, .ro he diseus4. - with,out tasting. cite. ,seose2of the H ou se 0. 15 0ej , 9t, unless some Ci ! inmuniCation was p, re , v i o n - sif made. 31 no sued cornTunicolion. 55e15 Made, Itt should the 'Ministec.as culpable. ,CHANC.r.I.4 (),!, ' T4OIEQuEI? • - • was alt.ll loss to CCHICCSVC wllat cunncc. ,;. there was wens 'thc • .pod the sultietts to which sh Hon. Geritkinan heel .adverted in his speech. 6buuld have supposed 4 1 that at any time, and ender any eircurnatances t the , House would be disposed to entertain a .M9tloll, the objeEt orwhich was to afford every possible at:- eommOdation to the Mercant ' il'e interest .of the Country. • 'f he Heirloom' ble Gentlintan - had .said, that he otiietved with surpriie - tge silence which was persisted irr by Administration. On the . hart' of His Majesty's Ministers, he , wished to observe,: that it - was not a willful silenee r berate - th'e. Itete'Si; nor was it a wilful silence' now. They felr'quite as strongly is, any part of the Community, and, peihaps more so, the tnconvenienee, and the more than inconvenience 'that' must be occasioned by the patient Mate of;iuspco,ce.. No effort on the part Of -Ministers had been wanting to . shorten that sus. pence, and liesliduld have thought that the - Hon. Gentleman w ould haie 'substituted` the word" re. aponsibility " for " cutnisility:" The responsi. bility of His MijestY's Ministers he ready. fully to 'admit. The House, and the Country, had a right to eXpeit explanation of their condo& : they had a right to (4dt' eirdit shottldbe ma3e, consistently' with Public duty, to'fihorten the interval of stitpthce. . He hoped, however , in the . course of a lemi . • days, to have the -sails. faftien Of making n communication . (he begged however not to be understood, at present moment, ! as ci.numitting hitmele t 9 any pledge upon the sub. jeft) hut he hoped itl the course of a few days to be ably. td'oake eounnUnication upon a subjed on which the .feelings of,the House, and the,Country were so deeply involved. He visited now' to give' native, that if' the House should agree to. his Mo. tion,. that he shouldsbmit to the consideration of the Committee a' plan, which had been prepared for some rime, for the Consolidation of the Custom Duties. My. FRANCIS said, he agreed with the Hon: Member (Gen. GA'sc.o . Nr.) that some information ought to be given by His Majesty's Ministers. The Mercantile Interest of the Country could not be cOngittered, unless the Honsc was in possession of the situation in which the Country was plaeed.;:mld he felt iiiinSelf, Alerefore; bi•und to state what he felt opoi? the SUbjet.l, that this delay could not be en. dura much . 10nger.,..,., The Motion wAs4iten- agreed to, and the lloust adjourned at five c k 'Cloizic,,till to.morruw. From the LON DaN GAZETTE, April 19, 1803. Dawning...wee:, April 19, i 80,E King has been pleased to appoint James Gambier, Esq. to be Ilis Majesty's Consul.Genetal at Lisbon. 11111..0ffice, dipylt t 9, id Regiment- of Life Givirds, COrnet :and Sub;LitutenAnt Charles Chad to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Weller, promoted. The Hon . Edward 'rurnoilr to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, vice Chad. 'Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, Assistant-Surgeon George Peach, from Half-pay of,the 35th Foot, to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Maling, who resigns. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, lames Duller, Gent. to be ,Coritet, by pnrcliasz. vice Le Dungan, prarnoted. z 4 Regiment of Orapans, Robert Ord Fcitwick; Gent. to he Cornet, by inirchasc, vie Nlurrhy, proinntol; 6th OittO, ngliern Hilton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vu' who retires. 7th Regiment of Light thagoons, tinsign Thoncts Pipou,, fromliall : pay of the 4th Foot, to be Cornet, Vice 'Palmer, Avlnj exchanges. • , Rth Liattenant Veter WarbOrton. from Italf:py of the late F. 3 (t Light DragoOns, to - be Lieutenant, vice-Wat. ney, restgivcd p 16th Ditto ' As,Si'Vant.Surgeon C ohn II: Macpherson, from, the 21i sr Foot; to be Ni4stant-Surgeon, vice O'Reilly, who resiins. • • 22,1 Ditto, Cotod Humplity Bowles, front ,the loth Light Dragoons, to be Lientettant , , by Srchase, vice Ross, pro rioted in the gd West In t tia ReAttnetit. ' • 2d Regielvzut pt Foot, Ca i nain George Edward Raitt. from Halt-pay of the Regiment, to he Captain vice G ray, on die Stet Fat the Army Depat. Lieutenant ilugh- 1).. Clough, from Half-pay •ot the 4th i , oot, to be Lieutenant, - vice Frye, who exchange.i, receiving. the thiletence. 7111 Ditto, Niajor illictscin Lowe, frinn df the late Corsican Rangers, to be Major, vice Anderson, who ex- changes, - r9th I)4tto, Richard Parsons, Gent. to be E'ns'ign, by pur chase, vice Plenderleath, prrAmotcrl. R o bert Nicholls, Esq. to he Paymaster: ' . • • 28th Regiment of f oot, George Elliott, Cent. to be k i nsign, without purchase. • . 35tH Ditto, Lieutenant W.Dliw'son, from Half-Pq, to he • Lieutenant, 'vice •Dtallt'ti'lllWhise 'Appointment has not •• taken place ; J:11 soth Ditto, Captain.Liepfteiriti)t ei;llilCS PlatC te be Captain of)* Cnitipany, vice Ve, tikixlyelecifaSed. 'Lientetiant Thomas , Snoive to . be Gaptirintldiattenant,. vice Platt. Ensign William Brewse Kestermaii, from the 46th - Foot, to be Lieutenant, - by purehaSe, vice C.inipbell, promoted in the i' t ith Foot. . • • wit Ditto ' Ensign I: B. Price, from the 2 4th Foot , to he ' ;. -Ensign. 'hy . purehaf,e, vice Symes, removed to the eel West 1 Inal.l cgoneilt. 6Oth Ditto, Lieutenant Dennis Lahift, from Halt'-pay of the , ~‘ll, to be Lieutenant, vice Thomson, who exchanges. ' l.reutcnanc -- Seelinger,„. front Halt : p ay of late York liuSsaiS, to be LieutenaOt, vice'Kelsey,. who exchanges. 61st Ditto,. Lieutenant Henry- lames to be 'Adjuranti vier.; Melvyn, Who retires on the fialf,.pay of Lieutenant. 75th Ditto, l'hornas Wood, Gent. to he Ensign,. by 'pur chase; vice Hall, promoted. • - • 77th Ditto, Captain the Honourable Edward-Acheson): from Heilf,pay of the Coldstream Friet Guards, to he Criptain. Lie - int:mutt, Vice, Mackenzie, who exchanges, receiving the diltaenee: Eredgn•jatob Morland to be- Lieutenant,: by purchase . iviic Grieve, who retires. Ensign Henry netelier to h, Lieuten.int, •by purchase, vice Anstru}ttee x who retires. To be Ensigns, by 'purchase-4acob MOrtaticti Gent. :vice • 'Stewart, who retires. . 'Adjutant Henry leather, vice Nlorland. Lewis Suter, Gent. vice Fletcher. • To be Paymaster—George Darley„Eal. Licutenanfori Half pay of the i7th Light.Dragoims. - • 2 ist Dittri, Ensign Gee-r 0 P writ lohnson, from the t7th Foot,' to be Lieutenant, by poi lase;, vice raul, who retires. • .. 53.1 Ditto, ipseph Venables,, Gent; to" be Ensign, Without • purchase, vice Lewin, dismiskd the Service. • Ilyth l)itto, ErNiga 'Henry Gore, from the 32(1 Foot, to be lieutenant, by purchase, 'vice Matidonald, promoted: '93cF Ditto, tVatiehope,- Gent. to be Ensign, without • purchase' s vice Mackenzie, promoted. . - 96111 Ditto,Lienteilatit Frederiek G. Carmichael, froni Half. pay or the ioth 'Light ' Dragoons, - to be . Lieutenant,' vice • Lucket,. who egeliankes, receiving the difkrtnt'e. t(enry .i.oftus Gent. to be k.o•ig s . n I,vitimat pureltase viee• &Non, z,upersetlctl, • 2d W.:sr tirltia Reginienwttieutenant Thomas Br ereton, Fromhalt- pay. of • the. leo:nail* *feral ; India Reginlerrt,. to be . Lieutenant, vice Tirryssiiiirmig4 tt, the 27Th Foot; 4th,Ditto Captain Hugh ff".,l% 4 7ifie, from' Half. pay of the Este 3th'West India Re'i.„4slo,ht, to be Captain„, Vice Piers, w hn' XL:11100S. ' • 6th Ditto,. Captain WilThint Henry Watts, from lialf-pay of the. late 7th West liidia Regiment, to be Captain, vice Carr, who exchahges, or„).Lieco,s,C,onnari Regiment, Ensiltn *Michael Lynch, from i tat r- pay ot , the 40t, h Foot, to' be Losign, viee..lntroina, V' 1' ei changes. ilfosion's liegiment. .r%) t . ,(1 I i_titenvits—Ensign Chates de Menron, .vif;e Pury, ti:. e. 4. ed. 1,11,i / o F. L. de Mtl t u cti ro . n c . er ::7l , : i : : :: l , ,. l.) l , l t:li ti v e l ' , ' .l)'ol.,onnehs. To h.: Fiv,igns --I.l.!wis de Cour Nigurun. I. realeri‘k 41.•Cassellys tient. vice: lYw o urinfils, ;.St it9y4i Carri w n Battalion, Lieutvitant Charles Moore, front the krl Vont, to be Lieutenant, vice Hafdrniun, piaced iin the Kt:tired List. , ~.. ae Ditto, Captain Benjitrninitogers, from the nattahon to* Captain, vice Campbell, placed on the Haired List. ;d Ditto, Lieutenant lohn Campbell, from the 28th; Foot, to bc I,.iettrenant, vice Sutherland, placed op: the'Retiied List. 7th Pcter Smith, Esq. Lieutenant: h the Battalion; to • he 'P'aymaster, ,vice Leslie, %do , returns to his former Situation of Lientenant. in.the Battalitin. HOSPITAL STAFF. Ralph Green, M. D. to be Assistant-Inspoetor of Hospitals, vice Franklin, promoted. Tottirwetz; M: bc*Aslistant I nspeith rot litispita/s: . - Surgeon ,M. Bolton to . ba - Inspeaor of Field Hospitals, vice, Green; pmnioted. Apothecary George 1 1 / 4 1ackviiie., from Half-pay, - to be S-irs•. goon of a Recruiting - Distria, vice' Fieming, deceaSed, Gridltmen and l'eaidepity Cava/1:y, lohn'Kellriit*DVAther, Gent: to be Cornet, vice 'Bennet, pro niotad. d o. ifi.Jr_grave &urgers Gentlemen and Yeantatay Morris Ximenes, F.sq: - to be , Captain. : - • at IMO R'A .ND Assistant-Surgeon lionias' ' Maley, of the 6;th Regiment • of Foot, is stilerselleil, having absented liiniselr leave. . • 1 Commiltions signed by the Lord Lietetenant of it,: aunty ofEdin; burgh. - 'D.vcd ,4vgari 28, zBot.. • ITo he Deputy. Lieutcoants—Peurge Ferguson. Esq; The Honourable RQbert . Robert Flepburne,. Esqt : Colonel 'r honias SeOtt., • James Rocheld, Esq. lams Clerk, • Esti • Comminicas in. the Edinburgh. Regiment of North British Mi litia. Dare/Oaribei . 13, 18o2:• To be Lientenant:.Colbnel—lOhn Waucho; Esq. To be Captiiits--Sir jot Hope, Bart. } p ates Hay, Esq. ; - Archibald IlePburite - Nlitch,e4on, Esq. William sibbald, Esq. Henry Torrance, Esq. To be Lieutenants-Walter Alexander, Cent. James Lunn,: Gent. David Johnstone, Gent,..Thsi,m4s Watitiotc, Gent. ..• William Grahame, G•eur. John Bum, Gent. To be Ensigns--XlexatideeSinelltit ) ;-'Gtnt. William Scott,' Gcnt. Tames A. Roy, Gent.. Gent. , TO be Assistant:- S tirgeon --John Sy m op, Geist. • • Commission in the Herefordshire Regiment of Militia, signed. by the Lord Lien•tennt. Captain William Banbury. junior, to be Major, vice Whit ney, resigned. Dated April tti, 0303. ,• Commission ix the Renfrewshiie Militia, signed by the Lord: • Lir:iteriarit. .I.l.Sed April 15, 1'80,3. ,Ensign ,Duncan Cattipbell •to b. Licutemult, 136y1e,' resigned. Michael Falcon, ,Gentt , to be Ensign, vice CaMPbell, pro.; muted., . • Exitnr st in the Gazette of the.2.6th March last. • Prallegiment of . • For Alex. Thri o , to be Sccond Lieutenant, read Alex. Duiys to be SecOad Lieutenant. • , AIVKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Tune 7.., 161 iii Drayton, of Carshalton,• Surrey, vi,! . .l.ualler, • • at eleyeri;laf 2 aiii Phial lattiottE•ale, of Livervool, broker, at ten, at the C4ol3sl: l l#ycLii,' • iyerpool. ' • • .54NK1Z( 1 P7'4% • •••.- * . V.40/ . . lames liugtler, late of Weston CoNile, Cambridge, farmer, to surrender April 26, at eleven, May 3; at one, and 31, tell, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Burleigh, Baythorni- E.ssex ; or Mr. Sanderson, l'.alsgrave-Plaix, Temple. Bar. William Dawson the younger, of ‘ Liverpool, merchant, May • to, 29, and 11; at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies Messrs, Stanistrect and Eden, Leigh-street, Liverpool; or Messrs. Slates, liridge-street, Blackfriars, London. DIFID.eNDS. May r 3. George Hancock, of Exeter, 'leather breectres. maker, at Live, at the (korge , litn t Exeter. • may i.. Win. Tayler, of Harwich, Essex, altip..buildcr, at ten, ai May 21. Robes t Redhead, of Nlark-lath, wine and brandy. merchant, at ten, at OUII lhsll. istiy o, lohn Paul, W haillWaremin, at tKililo 9 • ,at - the ShakespearTaverti, Birmingham. • • May'r4. john Kendrick the elder, of Birmingham, bellowS. maker, at twelve, at thc: White I Lit I on, Digbeth, mingh i a m. April 26. Christopher Stainhank, of Old Bolal-afFeta printseller, at ten at Guildhall. May t 7. Christoplier hlohr. at' StAithes, Yorkshire, drapef, at one, at „G ui I Mail, London.. • '. May 17. George Lakin and Wm. Neve, of London, rucr , omits, at tea, at Guildhall. • May 13; 01111 Lim-111er, of .Strotid, Gloucestershire, clothier. ' • and shopkeeper, at eleven, at the Geokge I im ' Stroud. May 2.0. Nlichael Back, late of Clalutin, l'orksiiirc, dealer, - at twelve, at the NeW lnn, Clap ham. • CERTIFICATES. , May to. Win. Youtighushand, of Colchester, draper. Daniel liolbrov, Thomas Haynes, 'nines layito , i)-and RO" belt Henderson, now or late 'of (HdiunitiNlill,..Dittniv , .Uloticester, maintfattorgrs. John Campbell, late of laortimer-Street„ baVendisli-squire , , painter. I)awsoh, of Liverpool, pawnbroker. Thomas itic hanttion unit Thos..WoitliiiiitOn e 'of Manchester, merchants. itobort Vickers, of LiverpOolonerch2nt. MAILS. DUZ. ARRIVED. French z - - --- . - 0 itunhutrA\ A - - ' - 1?11( .A.l.:r • „ PR1C.1.. , OF S POCKS, • . .. ..- ~ ' - irtrrhi.y AT T w 1.1. v z .oscLocx• • ' - Constrrs... . .. ~ 664 T-H E S U N. 110LIIM QUIS DICILitt 'l'Atl-11111.1 cud - sr LO'NDO'N, APRIL 20, I SO3. YRSTiItriAY-1,0111 Houses -cfParliarnent met pur. suant to adjournment. . There was .a very full at teotlanee in' both, 'in' ihe'expeaation, apparently, of some important iprheeeding. In , the House of Loot nothing but ordinary •busirtess took plage; but in the House -of -Commrms,.the CHANCELLott of the EXCHEQUER said, "'that 'he hoped, but without pledging himself, that a CoMmttnicaiion would, be Made to the House, in a' few days, upon a subjea on which the feelings of the House and the Public are -so deeply involved." I.lw Funds hive this mornirig experienced a con.. siderable rise, in consegnence-bf.the Speech of the Minister. -last.,inight. At twelve o'clock -to day they 'were it. 661 1 for Money. W litogualaffetlrto state, with Accurate precision,' all ihat'll'aViiitistd upon the subjetl• of the reetnt' Negotiation bet*een Mr. ADWNGTLIN , add Mr. PITT. Mach will be represented upon this point, because much will be invented. It is .a *Ojai which has already shewn haw easily, In theabsence of fail toast of otgCoternpordries resort to Their From . the n st ak.)thentie , aceounts we' have re., eel V ed,"' we -. belie v c Mr: P tit Tert:::gentrally . that I greater Change was aktyisai4e than: appeared to Mr. ADDING T 61, 13 ant with him, to be, in any degree necessary, or desii. able for the Country; and that the former having :expressed this ge:leral opini on, thought any further discussion upon such - a subjectimproper, unless His MAJESTY'S sentiments had been distindly sig. rant to hint; this we'cannot see.that blame attaches either upon Mr. AD6INGTON or upon Mr. PITT., though we well know 'there w ill not be want ing those ‘vho'wilrerideavour (as they would under any circumstances) it, upon botli."V is surely fair on the one hand that . Mr: Avel.figoln N should upon ltib opinion:as to what appears to him de. . • . stfable' for His Majesty'S service. ; and it is also veiledly consistent with, every feeling of 'duty to the I‹. s tic, and .attachment to the Counts j , that Mr. PITT; . should . decline proceeding a ste p till be knew datindly His 'MAJESTY'S wishes, or entering upon the talk of Government,.withr out being enabled to fOrm such an Administra tion as would, in his.opinion, afford him the bes tnans of condufting with advantage , the compli t cited aff.iiit of the Nation. We repeat, •that we r.ee.nothing biameon either s ide. We are not in the babit of . condemning a conscientious ditß. rence of opinion, between . Honourab le Men; but though we see nothing to blame, .we sec much, very tg tilmc much to lament. . - it will appear,- from what we have a i`t upon this point, that the report,of Mr. having coo' side red the admission' , of tord . GiENVILLE, &C. into.OffiCe,• - as a sine 'qua non,- is not well founded. I We believe Mr. PITT'S intention - to have been, (had he been...called upon by.the 10. No) to luive proposed, as IVlembers of any new Administration, . some of the leading met; of - that Patti"; and much as.we have disapProved somallieit procer L", L. 1 .ings in Parliament, , we. cannot : be t ioxeilsll),lf,t o merit of Lord SPENCER', 'in the4able!trittnagement of the iJaval Department, or io diplomatic knowledge and talents of.l.urd GRENVII.I.I.; 11 °' can we see anything their_conduawtiich oug ht to exclude them frOM a n arrangement formed Won Pci a large scale, Suited to the exigencies - of the Om and Comprehending emin ent p ublic talents. in any . view of the subje ft, . •it hardlY to he expeCied or Ilesired, that, if Mr. Pio' had been called upon to form a strong Ad illi " nistratiOn in a moment , of difficulty, lie should be precluded from proposing fo r His Majesty con' - sideration, tho'se whom he thought best rphilifi ca in different ;:ituations, for conducting the public business ; and it w as natural that he „tiould .the g reatest part of the present Cabinet, togeth er with:some of those persons to whom we have al' 'ruded, is" forming, in genetal, the Administration at - the - head Of which he was willing to place 101' self. Xf the state of the country did not re" quire an Administration fainted upon f,O e", tended a plan, Ito' be effefted only by necessary sacrifices), a.difierenCe of opinion prevailed,which - renderrait useless to discuss theiphjeet—il it (lid' tv stiould . `say it would be as.untiorthy, on ti , e r trc .if AD1)IilGT.011 and h:r Friends, to attempt .to exclude Lord GittNVILLII and those eoonetNa wiih"him, 'on account of rerSon:l considerations, 01 it 'wouiti - bifor the latter, on the same' grotinds, to refuse tiding and cooperating with the Nionit)"' 01 the present Government. But no personal con' - siderationi, WC are - convinced, operated. on eitl4l ktilfferent view, perhaps, of the Kituation :Of the'Country, and - a different' opinion,. prPba bl Y' ai , t6:llte Veit meatio of meeting our ditlicult ieb has, in our .judgment, prevented a juntlion at which-we,,:.togethei -with, we believe, nlne.ttnthi of L th e e t 'lli th 'a o t s i e o W n'‘ h . o 6.h 'h Q a ui r d e tif mo st le i n ica fa r l i s i e lY ly il t a o v l c d us ui tiro sveakness..and ! incapacity . of4hipresent Atimini stlP tiun, rifted upon . the times in Which we li ve • — " l i t ha.... t been a sense of the arduous position in, whir l' Minastersitave %toed, .not any false and ( lisps -0 0 4 Opinion , eithet:of their talents. or their Chara 6 ""' indueed us' to. say repeatedly, that a ju g° t ion vithrother - eminent _persons, was most dest". - ble;--Wten : recent experience has taught us that th e difficulties- of 'Peace are not less than the tlittcultigs. of .this very moment we ant icipa te perhaps War,-perhaps a protraCted Negotiation. °rt • perhaps, .a Warlike .Peace„ we join the ma j o rity ° the Nation in-saying, that a Union of the rciitest talentsin _the nation is demanded. We cannot. 1 1 r ° 1 babty abate the rooted hostility which. i s dinette against us, but we are bound , to use our utirtuht 0:" A bove ertions to shield ourselves lion) , itseffe'il f lio. - let us-not aid . that . hostile spirit by;Party Di"" sions, and animosities amongst our selves.' Fra lla has, perhaps, obtained more in the contse of the Itc• volution.,by the• dissentions: of her Enemies, 'than. by the prowess of her Arms. - ;Neverlet. us have t ° reproach ourselves with having a f forded so liPar° a facility to the accomplishment of her vi,ew.t! --r.-r -- 'Etirly.yesterriay morning, Mr. MAJolk, tite M cs ; sailer, arrived -at 'Mot4or, with }lisi)ACCOli 11 ",,, — . - tits Maitsr:F from the Secretary of States c". ,; W