The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-17 00:00:00

i K hou- • • ." / ill , 1••• • _ _ ,t, • I: 1 • , p .. e .a . ' & l 4- . ',.*:•;',•• a ,, c l l i t o• ":.:L' - ' -_,,..... . • V i . -,./..-- i * . , ' 2, '•'' . . S h i ltif:t , (.. ` NI 11 - ' V • - ' 41 ---' i ~, 1 1,- ''' . • . . •-.. •.., • , ..... 4 , - At • ~... . •,..., .. " 'Mt.!, a Y .. \ ,t: ......,/ * ' - -4 ,:, %,.: ~.„ • 1- ......., ../1, 4 0 j • - -, 4 :•• ) iat)r a L..Tit h 'r . T r 1 NUMBIER 3274.] HURSDiI Y, MARCH 17, 1803. 1 1: • PRICE SixPFrics-, .E .4S r INOI4 110VST , 4 rlfts , e6 16 1 4863. THE CM; RT 0/DIRECTORS cj' the .17NITE,D c0 ,1, 11' , 41,1* 6t Nr.l; ite4N g e L tr.idrh 4) tie 12 . 44 Flur.eAer N./ grve ter, 41 IL , " Qktitleriji General Court :appalled otte'the 2.3 a tuttant, tbe .jia7v;lrg Retaliators 'f the CtArt of Diteriert vJ t6e rztstaii.t, trt.rd drr, e rep:t fed to:the centra Cl.t.-1 • .. , a4teettv t o : b e ..1:7 4 , 1 1 1 ,3 t G e,-; . ill ; cap. 89.. —viz. " is the Unanimous ()pillion of this Pourt, that " L'otantariiier and Owners of the Ship- flindusttin t are " fully acLitiatol front all imputation of oeglett, .or conduct, m resped to the I.osa of that it is thz Opinion this Court, that the Com " fnattler Ovincrs of Coe nip trimess-:l.arellit, ;re iully acquitted from all imputation of negled or guscondudt, "if, respei;t. lOSS of that Ship." OUL . l4tbli ArljtYA); _ BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. County-Hall, Aylesbury, March 14, ISOI. AT a MEETING of the NOBLEMEN, GEN_ TLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of this County, convened by, the Sheriff: to consider of an ADDRESS .to the KING, on his late Deliverance from the daring and atrocious Conspiracy formed against His Majesty's Life and Government, JOSEPH FRANCKLIN, Esq. Sheriff; in the Chair; Earl Temple .moved the Address, which being read, was seconded, by.the Reverend Sir George Lee, Ban. and unani mously voted. Resolved, That the Address should be signed by-the High Sheriff; ,on behalf of the County ; and that the Sheriff; and the Members for the County, be requested to present the same to his Majesty. Resolved, That the Minutes of this,Meeting be inserted in such Papers as the Sheriff sh3ll direet. IOSEPH FRANCKLIN, Sheriff: The High Sheriff having left the Chair, and the same being taken by the Marquis of Titchfield, Earl Temple proposed, and it was kesolvtd. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the Sheriffor his attention on this occasion. DORSET COUNTY HALL, Mardi 12, itoi, T a MEETING of the NOBLEMEN", GENTLEMEN,- CLER GY..and FRIMHOLDERS; of the 'said COUNTY, asse.nthkil for the purpoSe of taking 440 consideration an n n ESS to ii,ts MAJI:STY, to consequence of the Deteclion and Failure of the late'herrid Conspiracy , agaimt His Majesty's most sacred Person and Governuieir ; • 'the HIGH SHERIFF in the Chair; Resolved UtiallimouslY,. That an Ariciress of Congratulation be presented to His Majesty, for his most providential Deteetion and Defeat of 'the tare at - en:ions and treasonable Conspiracy against his • most sacred Person, and against the Constitution of this .Kingdom. , . . That the folleaving Address be signed by the High Sheriff in the name of this Meeting: , We, your, Majesty's tiniSi diniful and loyal Suhjeas, the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and .Freeholders of the County Of Maui, assembled at the Common. Hall of the said County, beg leave most !nimbly to approach your Mit -jetty's. Throne,. to' ofthr.to-yotd Majesty. our 1144:Vt. Con .,grot olathins upon,the Discovory and Failure 'of WO:ticked and treasonatfle Conspiracy formed against your 'Majesty's sacred Person and Government,, . • •Tti•exptiitis. to your-Majesty our horror and detestationof an atTottous a design to destroy our free and happy' eonstitu tion,',4y anattempt against your„ ajesty's sacred Lite, ren deratitivaluable ,tous by your ajesty's Virtues in these tinies•Of difficulty and danger, when we labour under the ettects,orrnoSe . fiiigitious principles, which are alike subver sive of the duties of Private 'Lite, of Legitimate Authority, • of Public Older, and 13,vil LibertY. That whilst we trust that the .Punishment which halt been indicted upon the Conspirators will.haveothe oiled_ of. pre ..venting trauerous machinations in futitie,'we . acknowledge, with - the utmost thankfulness and humility; the interposi tion of Alringhty•God, who, in cletectiug anddefeating those wicked designs, has afforded your Majesty a .frosh instance of that all powerful proteetion upon which your Nlajesty has invariably placed your reliance, ' • To assure your:Majesty, that it is our fixed resolution, as it is our sacred duty, to defend and proted youk Majesty's Person, and to second your hlajesty's uniform endeavours to maintain and Neserve that excellent Constitution, 'Under which this,X.higtlom has so long tiourishedoind to transmit it puimpaired,to the latest poster it y. . Resolved,. That the High her i k. with' the4lemberil for 'the County, present the said Addre ss: Resolved, That the thanks of thi s Meeting be given to the' High Sheriff for his early assembling the County uptin this omission. . That the Address be inserted in the Salisbury, Sherbome, and two London Papers. TOWN and COUNTY of POOLE: A T a MEETING of the MAYOR, BAILIFFS, .Cl. BURG ESS ES, and COMMONALTY, at the Guild hall, on Monday the t4th Day of March, 'So i l, - convened by Public Notice, tor the purpose orconsidenng ot an ADDRESS to HIS MAJESTY, on his providential Escape from the late Conspiracy projedted agautst His Majesty's Person and Government ; Sir ItiHN LESTER, Knight, in the Chair; The following Address was unanimously agreed to: TO THE KING'S .MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. MOST GRAMOUS SOVIATIONp • WE, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjeas, the Mayor, Bailif% Burgesses, anti Commonalty of the Town and. County of the Town of POOIC, humbly beseeelt your Majesty to accept our most unfeigned Congratula tions upon your Majesty's signal and providtmial Es cape from that wicked and detestable Conspiracy so lately projected against your Majesty's sacred . Person: and Go. vernMent, and for the Stowers* of that happy.. Const itution„ which for ages has secured to us the Biesiugs of:Freedom. Admiring 'those amiable , Vittues which adorn the sacred Character of vour "Majesty, we iiieitTiPelled to express our most ardent, Wishes, that your,Ac t xy turbed by the diabolical machinations.of TraiAgrs ply. long Reign' over a free, happy, and prosperous Poop! . "And we beg leave to assure your Majes ty, 'nt our unalterable Sedti moots of Loyalty to the Pers on of your Majesty, .and Reve rence for those Lai4s by which the Perpetrators of the late horrid Conspiracy have been brought to condign and exemp lary Punishment—a Punishment which we earnestly, hope and. Mot will'oPetate as - a powerful example to others, and tend to cheek 'the extension of those destrui'nve peinc i ples, which are subversive of all Sacial Order and Good Govern •ment. And it is our most earnest Prayer, that our invaluable Constitutllon . (of which Posterity Majesty is the Head) maybe trantmittettfo the West Posterity unchanged and.unimpairtd. Resolved; That William Spurrier, .Esq. the . Mayor, ac companied by both Members of Parliament for this Town : and County, prelent the above Address. Aisolv6l, That the Thanks of this Meeting .he • given to sie lobo` Lester, for convening the Meeting, and for his COO, dui} in.the Ch yr. ' .. • Resolved. That the Address and Resolutions of the Meet ing be inserted in TUX SUN and Salisbury Pipers. • A LADY, —a ,Native .of Paris, who - steak's ..LA. English pear' illy * , and justreturn6l from the Conti rem; .y.riahes for a Situation as C OKPAN I N. to aL A 1))1 Who is going 'Abroad, or as Goieiness to one or more young Ladies,' to teach. them the Drench Language in the greatest purity ; would have no objeaion to. attend a School,. as she pas been several years in that capacity ; could be room-t mended by a Lady of the first distinditin.---Pleise to dirca for" A . B, at , Mr. flabdtn's, Litlett•DtlipCf t No. - t 4, King- Street, covent.Gartlen, . . • - - • Further sit I.E of HULL. DOCK SHARES. •• TO BE' SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Exchange, in Kingston.Upon-Hull, on Thursday the 3lst :Day of March, ABO 3, precisely at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, under the Powers of an Att. of Parliament, passed •• in ti1041(1 year of 'the Reign of is preient MajeStY"'lof i making additional I)ocks at Kin ton-uptto4li4l,pursuant tostielt Conditions as shall be then pmagfedi, • r EN .NEW SHARES in the . Untiei (Acing for r making DOCKS at KINGSTON.UPON-HULL. s EiCli Share will be put up separately.' .' •A• Deposit of tol, per Cent: in . part of the PUCCIUSe. money, will be Tetpilyed ininAllately after the Sale, and the remainder in two equal paynients VIZ. QllC'halion - the sth clay 'of July noxt, arid the other half on the loth day of Octo ber next.. ~ , . - ' Each. Purchaser pia ncw Share will be entitled, from. the • tat day of January last, to:the satin: Dividett6 and Privileges as the present Proprietors - of Dock Shares: - - 'Further Particulars may, be known by applying to Mr. Frost, Solititur, or Mr. Levett, Clerk,. to -the .1),A,;.X., C...,:ii. I. oc • - dllice, Kingston-upon-Hull, I. . lilarchi s 143. t ed break )rious mach vimie e 4. :3 Pall -al, 'March 16, 1803. 11Y (4: :114 t (10, 10' Fe' JR . 13r , AT PLAYHOUSE PRICES ORATORIOS DURING LENT. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING, .nirth iB, !803, 4. will be repeated the much.adlntred Selediott from THE SEASONS. Composed by Dr. } - 142214. vrirx 'WO GRAND .MISCELLANEOUS ACTS, From the most favourite Works of HA, nst.. Endot Part I. A Concerto on the Trumpet by Mr. HYDE. Lid of Part 11. A Concerto on the Grand Piano Forte by Mr. NEATE. Principal Vocal Performers, Signora sTou.Ac E, and Miss TY RER : Mr. BRAHAM, Mr. SMITH, Mr. DENMAN, And Mr. INCLEDON. Leader of the Band, Mr. G. ASHLEY. 'the rest of the Band and the Chorusses, winch will be nu- Merous anti complete, by the most approved Performers. The whole under the Direttion of Mr. ASHLEY, sen. DOTS to be opened at Six, and the Bertormance to begin at Seven o' clock. Boxes, 6s. ,Pit, 3s. 6d. Callery, as. Upper Gallery, ra. Books of the Words to be had at the Theatre. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon; at the Box. 0 f lice, in Hart-street. n z r swrftit-s-ests.e O r tAST INMA STOCK: tI4 41.1 D wr.i.ogsw, . . 4. . BEG lea .k+, topektiolly.. to make , known - to you . - my' intention of Offering:myself as a Candidate to sue. tro t ( to tbetirst Vacancy . in your Court of Dim-aces, after the Annual Election hi' April next, - and .I shall embrace an early opportunity of il,crsonalir M solititing your Suages. Constant habits of business,- an extensive knowledge of Your Settlements in India, and leisure, to devote my atten. [ion to your Affairs , and . lnterests, wllf, I trust, sufficiently justify my pretensions to your - confidence. Should your godd opinion place vie in that honorable si. tua tfor4 the Company's welfare and prosperity shall .form the c on i tant object of my zeal 'and. solicitude, which will best evincotny gratitude for youtsupport. L have the Honor to be, with the greatest respea, , Ladies and Oemlemen, Your most obedient and devoted htiMble Servant, Broad. , strer t JOHN JACKSON. 9th February, .. • To tl►e I ' v —orthy . and ndependen t.F R E 1;: !EN of the CITY , of COVENTRY'. ' • rtictlEN' t AS. - A Writ tbr your Eleaion of a Representa: tive has been issued, I. think it, my ,duty to take this oPPort4nity• rrt publicly declining the friendly in vitation I !lave; received, to, oiler uayself 'again as a Can. iiiclate. lam induced fo adopt such a line Of condttet.' 'tot from any dots I entertain of the'• s'uccess that would attend your etiOrts in my behalf, but from a constdcration of *the cireurnstance4, wlych, previous in the - las.t Election, operated upon my rnincl,and led CAc, then In express my'vkistt to retire from v,,,nar service*That-Trom a series of very sew:re misfortunes, 'whiehuice my,first had unexpect edly experienced,; klid not: poswss the leisure; necessary to Properdsseharge of the duty of such a situatinrkas the Re presentative or 4 gre4t Conkinerslai City; not a; Fortune ado (I ate to:do credit to it. • - These , was at your particular request In duced at that tittle to wave, I accordingly complied' with your wishes, by standing as, a C:indirlate, and successfully defended your grossly Riglits and, P rivi leges. • Unwilling ag•iin to engage in the tatigue, and . inconvenience of a Contested Eleaion, I wish now to ratite, filet I may . be the more elteaually at liberty to pursue, by au attention to business„ the oftlny g amily. , • Attached tei tbs prosperity. and - welfare of the City. al Co,, ',entry, I feel great satisfaclion in the circumstance of your having for a Candidate Mr. Stratton, a Gentleman whose Family 1 have known for many years, and whom you will find in every respell highly qualihed for the important Office Of your Representative. With my molt sincere wishes for your future prosperity, and very grateful acknowledgments for the favours you have confin e d upon me , I have the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient and obligeh Servant. JEFFERYS: OFFICE OF ORDNaNCE, • February 2'4 0103. nr4FIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.. 7.4'tity'4 ORDNANCE do her 4 give Mtire,• that tbry will Jell by Public. Aeolian, at the Tower, oa Itrd,ves. day the 23dolchlareb next,. at Ten o'Clock 1,1 tie Forename; sun. dri , Lou of OLD Land UNSERVICEdBLE CRUM-INCE S 104 ES, rort,risting rf blusquets and MUsquet Barrels, Locks, Bayonets and Ram.-- mei; Swords of sorts, Flints and Accoutrements, a Quan. tity. of 'Harness, Cordage, Hemp, Ruhhish; . ?latch Blocks, Sheaves and Pins, 'Fire -wood. and Paull,. Oil Casks, Powder Horns, Lautherns, Salt-petre Bags, Car. tridges, Sheep Skin's; Hair Cloths, 'Pitt Kettles, Forge BellowS, Standing Vices, Handserevvs, Scales and Weights, Old Iron Files or sorts, Beddi ng , T ents , Cl ot hi ng, _Li tre-aching:Tools, and various other Articles. • The .1460/ e of which may be view e d at 'the Tower ti ll the dry ale, of Print e d Litit of the Lots will h e delivered' to; stieh Perteigt Ott aPpty Ar Meat, at the °fee of OrdnaNce in,thelfoivee. • . By Order Qt the 114 rd, • R. 11. CREW, Sec. . . OFFICE OF ORD.IIANC4` ' • ' • . t,‘ 4 , 1 4 4 .r‘h . .4" 116 3.• PRINCIPALOPFICB-RB, v/ '.Hit .IVA. .7Esri"s GR.DN.fNC do' hitU) , hive .I+l,4lce r ,thal Go ready pt their CA . ?, in Si; * ' Alafgaret.street, 4,Pat. nsinqer, on FR.II)4IY, tbr' IStb ineleart,. to receive Pr a . posal,t fro nt tuck Perrans a s env be willing to uestitet.iki the till by of the die/en chi s,rth of B T •,. EDDIN . G,,ENT and S ERS, 44R1 4 1CLES . - I, required fcr tiv Service of 14 Ordnance depattentne, upon, Con. trans for a give,' period, cOnforenadi e 10 lkst.ferees andSpecinfent, which may he inipefted at the Tower, :upton appliedtkn to 'the Chief Clerk under the Principal Statarepet of the Ordeaxer, v.her r printed UP:4ltims of . ihe Contreoo, and •Acheduks of the artieler to be furnished unier each conerait, may . he received 4 4+ ,eech Persons who intend to make Propdals far 144' of . ene Artitict. Propotals to he delivered ot.lbe Secret t7's „ ,, ,intter, sealed up, and rxatAect on th e j `" P ' ll 6 a rpecilicatico: of the Articles intended to , he supplied and no renJer i;il." he ay:' , evitted after the tb'tb ly Geder cf tree'Boa,d' • • • R. H. CR.EIY; See, 11 , 1PE.P !AL PARLI4IIIEN2: HOUSE OF PE.E . RS. tiiiDNESDAY ) - MARCH 16. MIL various Bills before the. House were forwarded in their respettive stages. ' Among these was the Irish Reve. nue Perpetuation Bill, which Was, read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. - • ' - The Prince of Wales's Annuity Bill was read a third titne, and passed, and a Message sent to. acquaint the Commons therewith.. . On the Order for receiving the Report of the' Bill for the better prevention of frivolous and vex. atious Arrests, &C., • The Earl of ItfOIR4 oliserired, that he had an additional Clause to propose, which was of that nature that could be introduced into the . Bill, ei. ther in die present stage,' or On the occasion of the re-commitment of the' Bill, which he intended af_ ter wards to propose fur to.roOrrow. .11owe tier, as he should probably be unable' to attend' in his place to- morrow, should take. the. present ''op". ' portunity of efeting the Clause. The /Stoble Earl described it to be of. that nature whiCh. would ga - to~ render the measure More perfeet and effeelthil . in its - altered state than it otherwise' would The Noble Earl took the opportunity ' to:state his inters.. Lion of relinquishing, with reaped - to . thepresene . Bill, the raising the amount . of - the sum for-which Arrests should take place,' from, tot. to zed. - Upon consideration, and further inquiry, he thought it. would be better to leave that part of the Law. in its original state, on . grounds as much Of . praflical and substantial humanity to the Debtor, as'of jus. rice and security to the Creditor. An ineonceiv. able number of debts of an amount between . these • :sums, were alfifat„rmitthere was a certain descrip. don ofperstas • who, instead of wishing to take out of the power of their Creditors, he intended if possible to make still more liable than they. tiere at present ; fie meant those rersons who passed as Gesritemen . , and who contrived to get into the books o f yr,riatiosrnen to different amounts. The' Noble Earl then moved - the Clause aboye-merttioned. The LORD .CIIANCE .LLOR . was of ' opinion that the mode proposed by the Noble Earl, in 'point of form, for, the introduction of - his : clause, 'was , nor , themost regular. He thought it would be more pcoper to re-commit the Bill immediately, for The purpose Or receiving the Clause.. . The Noble._ and Learned Lord took the opportunity to express 'his sentiments with relpea,tO the tion:of raising the amount of the Sinn for .oich Debiors could be arrested to had i ',n ' stance struck „him , that - such 'an Attlation " could bt well and safely made, but be had since considered the point 'with the most anxious 'regard; and the result . of that consideration was, as the Nook t two axacc..l, 11,41 not eventually tend to the ease or 'relief o the Debtor, but would certainly operate oppressively with regard to the Creditor, on whom indeed it would prove a kind of hardship, and tend conider • able to lessen his security. • The Earl of IVIoI RA explained . ; after which the Bill was re-committed; the Clause in question re. ceived and agreed ria. The final alteration made in rtes. Bin, was, on the suggestion of the Noble Earl, and respedettits title,. which Was to expunge there. tom the wa rds..fr. and for the relief of persons in tr oiled 'The House then resumed, and Ordered the Re. pore, to he of iAit T m eceivelto.mo o r irTa vros. (Lord, Steward) re. Ported His MAJESTY'S Aoswerto the last Address of their Lordships, expressive of his high satislattion 'at the same, &c.' .„ The Order being - read for their Lordships going into a Committee:on the Irish Postage Rates Bill, Lori ACC,ICL,./IND rose, and urged the objet,.. dons, which..he r . Aired last night against a particu lar Clause of the Bill, in 'souse detail. • His Lord- Ship seemed to objet to it cm the ground of irrega larity-on a constitutional principle, and, but comparatively in a very slight degree, with a re. Terence to the question of Revenue. Among other Officers in Ireland, to whom the exemption was extended, `was one whose .offiee was :no' longer in existence : it alsb had the effed• of recognizing, as it operated With respect to this Country, a fourth Setretary of State; which possibly may render the ! vacation of a Seat ire the other.. House of Parliament requisite, With respet% to• the- uonsidera , tion of Revenue, he expressed his . disapprobation. of ., et ' tinkling the exemptions upon slight grounds. He stared the net proceeds of the Post,office.Revenues from the regulations in .r7f33,,: at ' , certain periods' to the present year,' in which::he stated they. amount 'to the enormous sum of upwards of 939,0001.. pay. able into the ExChequer. After urging these seve . , ral considerations With great precision and ability, Lordship expressed 'himself aware of the possible etTra of any alteration in ..a . Mooey Bill in th at House, narnely; •its rejeclion by the .ot p er, but he `"wished to learn from his Noble Friend on the Wool. sack, the besi. and Most , regular course, of proceed. the' present instance. • .1 he' LORD CHANCEL LOg observed, theta Watitoeyi V i re inaccuracy - in that pact of the, Bill alltided:o - the Noble Lord. tie coincided with tOst'l4..;str,ort; lit, Noble Friend,. and said it. would die fort ie CiinSideration of the I...iouse bow far the probable event Of the ' intended alteration should rend to deter them from doing what they themselves might conCeiVe . i6 'be right. However, the - best coitre. to take would,- he thought, be to . negative the cominitMent of the Bill, u proceed immediately to the ;third' readintr,, - and then to expunge the ClaUse l fshOuld their a LOo.ltiltips so determine., Earl Of LIMERICK took die opportunity to Offer his sentimeots upon the occasion,. which he ` 'did 4't . Lime length. fie detailed the nature of the Offices adverted to by the Noble Lord,. some o f which he said were recognized in the Imperial Par. lianient by the Bills of 11300 and a Sot. He was the decided friend and advocate of the Union. He was confident of the advantages which would even. tually arise to Ireland therefrom; but .he could not help observing, that in consequence of it she was shorn of some of her brightest feathers, many of which were transplanted hither; and the Nor lit Earl seemed to justify the drawers up of the preseot Bill, as following the example of former Bills of the kind. Lird AUCKLAND,'in an animated reply, yin.. dicated himself from any imputation of disrespeft rey Ireland, or want of due attention to 'the tvelfarc and interests of that part of the United Kitridom.--- In the course of the Noble Lord's explanation he repeated his disapprobation of too widely extending the exemption, and . tOok occasion to state, tb.zt n less a sum than 93,b001. was at prese.nt 'lost' to th• Post Revenues, by the privileges of Members of the Legi.slature, excltusivevi between 94. and 9;,000 . lost by The exertiptinn.qtotlitt- privileged person.s. The Lotto eXpres,Cti irniL r fief. inns respe6ting."the interests of . ..lreland, witl, thosc aYglYedi bi his. Noble. Friend.' Lord (..fottertiti 'made 11,few observations on the occasion, after Which the question for negativing the Committee -on the 'Hill, w.is 'carried, the 13.11 read a third.tiMe;.wirert the Clause in question was expunged,. and 'tire sill. afterwards pasted in the usual way. . The important . and 'long pending Appeal Caose r of the KING rti;. INii AnttAtsri cumi r x. LAND, was, on the suggestion of Lord AL vrotts postponed,,froto--to,tntrroW, when ortlgr for he3r.... ing it stood, tin, it the 26th 014064 principally, ar , we could collect, on account of the absence of the. Judges. , Their' Lordships then adjourned till ta.morriaw. _HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, MARCJ( • . joittOixt. wa,, upon motion, brought to the Bar of the HoUse, to he, reprim i nd e d and brought custody,- on.payment of his ices ; he stood committed- in cotiaetvenee of, h4virig prevarie,tteti in his evidence before the Great Grimsby Elect on Committee, ThE PE 'ER, being covered, ,addressed, the pri. some, 'viying, A sdeet-CO matinee of this Itouse, appointed' to try mil deserMine the merits, of the: iglion.of clreitt,Crimsby, have reported that yon have given cant radi&ory evitistiee before them, and that-pot/Ala-re been guilty of gross prevarication and misbehaviour; this is an offence at all times but ereatlyAzzravated in the iudtm••nr of this 'Houser, mien - prarrtsztt - rty trcluartrie Jun fitter. mination of an Eledion of a Representative of the Commons of the Realm to serve in Parliament.— Nevertheless, this House having taken into con sideration the length of imprisonment which you have endured, and having also considered the peni tence and contrition which you have expressed, haves thought fit to order that you be reprimanded and discharged, and I do now reprimand you accord. ingly, and . you are discharged, paying your fees." Lord 'STor;Foitn 'reported at the liar, Majesty had been waited upon with the last .A.a. dress of the-Hottie, whicli , ho had been - ple,ased to receive Very. graciously. NOTTINGHAM ELECTION. AWKINS BROWNE, Chairman of the Nottitsgham Eleetion Committee, read their Report at the 4 Bar, which is long and special; and etnbraces thanytopics, among which are the full' tvint ; That Birch Esq. is . not duly. eleded ; that Daniel Parker C oke, Esq. is nut duly eleded ; that th e .l ast Eletlion.for Nottingham is void ; 'that hei ,, c.j they orthe Petitions i 3 frivolons .or Vexatious . ; That John Allen,. Esq. the, Returning Officer, ailed contrary to his. duty, in opening the Von anti pro. ceeding. to coke the votes of the Eleaors, and keep. ing is-open for. one hour, and until forty-f Our Elec. tors had polledduring the whole of Which period no Candidate apecared; that after the first - day of Eledion, the Freedom of Eleaion was grossly yin. laced fly disturbances and - violent praCtices, during the subsequent days of polling, and chat the-flett. tioner, Daniel Parket' Coke, Esq. met personal in. sults and violence, and was obliged,' from 'a just apprehension of hazard to -his life, -.to leave the. place of kieetioh,- and ccitild not rettyn,' net that a great number of Eleetors were prevented trout ex ercising their:Ftanchiie that the hriagistraces of the Corporation 'therein named, took no eireaual means 'to preserve the-Peace' and"Fteedotrt.of tion, or to ptinish the offenders. That at a. Co'itunn.liall on the $d day of January las! - ,..held.at the s;•lid..l‘Own, after this Petition was presented, a tesolution "was past . for defraying,- out of, the Corporation money, the' legal-expenses of the9ificers of the Town who had omitted to poilish persons for their Inisbehaviour,a n d taking . tio'cifc_ luaL means to' preserve the peace' and freedom of 'rm to preserve the peace of the Cor poration and.the TOwn of Nottirighaiti,'and4o pre vent the, repetition o f such'disgraeeful•see n es,• it is of the Committee the' House should be. moved for leave to bring in a 'Bill to give to the 'Magistrates. of the County a concurrent jurisdiaion with those of the Corporation and - Town of Not tingham:, and further, that it is the opinion cat the Committee, unless that or some other such mea, sure be taken - previous to the next' Eleetion fur Nottingham, there is no reasonable hope that the lreedoni of Elettion can be preserved. 'hat the 'evidence giveh before the committee should 'be laid before the House. That, a . ..person named in the itCpOrt was employed to plo.,:ur; .