The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-21 00:00:00

_~. ~~. . Ai :JIA• ~, - , - • •• , •:,,, s• ••• , • - - _• ..,._ , . - ~ , , .„ ..,„. : is ? .•; . • .. , . 4 ..... 7 ,,, - "t - . 1 ~i. . .? ', ~ '.' 1.. .. :.-• r. • •1 ~,,,.. -• • • ,•••. • •• . • 1 . - W * ". •...* .., . ° SW' ' . •'* , i ~ o . i P 4 I .; • ^ ' 'T.4 - - , 4 ''N.'" '• '• 1 I' 1 ..,- t 7 - :', .;-' • , !-':. .`' ''' .": .y, ,,, •irr--•, .-*Vi I • .iv. 4'.9. - ' 7.. • ' ' . . . ' C l kf \. ?{P • • A . ." . " A 6ll • .•• A : J i , ..,,,, . • v. ‘ .. •. - . ~.. , •••• -• . • • , -I, • $. 1 ~ .. ',P., A• . •-• • "• - . . . - '. • `. _ I.. . - .ti .. 1 " .•• i • : T. • • . ~...„._, .• • k -,-.,„.)t---.. . ~._. -. --__ .. _ . , , ..„......- 3 ,..._.. .6. ~,•—•....- -,. ~.. , 4,,, '.4 -5• 1. . , .: • • ' • L ' A.•* " It i • • . 1,. . , 0 ' ' • , ~, s., ,r -. 4. ',OW • fr. ~._ . . 4 • • •!; • ) . I . • .. • • • - -• . : • •, , .- . • • ‘. / 1! , -,1 1 .1 1 V ! • 'i ' dr, ... , \ ,.., 1 / 4 • T , • r t.. -) . 41 ,*1 • SA T'.U . R /DA ,i 801: NUMBER 2652.] ' "j,gßiem six PENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. ON MONDAY EVENING,, March; 23, will be performed, DEAF AND DUMB. WIT:I HARLEQUIN AMULET. HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, MARCH _2O: • 1114 ST INDIA 110U111,' • • • March Ir, 11301. THE COURT of DiR,ECTO.RS of the UNITED COMP NY q . I.II.ERCHeINTS of ENG. LAND trading to the East Irdies, , do lei^r6y give Notice, That they have received. a; Letter front nine Proprietors, signifying their intention to ring forward a, Motion .at the • Quarterly General-Court ,:ppointed to be bekl'on Wane:day, ; the'2sth instant, for g ra7tiv .1' Pension- or some Remuneration to Sir SIDNEY :SMITH, for his great and meritorious Ser i vices in ,Egypt. • WILLIA if RAAISA Y, See. . • . • - • EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 13, .... THE COURT of DIRE CT O RS' of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS _ cif ENG- D, tradii; to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice,. ; That at the Quarterly General Court appointedAo he &kiwi Wednesday, the 25th of Al arch next, the ill/owing Resolution of the Court of Direairs 41 the Sib ult. will be reported so the Central Court, agiveaht . y io the 411 of the 59 Get. iii.. Cap. 89 viz-. , : _ • " That it is the opinion of this Cou'rt,_ that the Coati= wander and Owners' of the Ship QUEEN; are fully at:- gritted from all imputation of Neglea tir MiscOndud, in reseed of the Loss of that ship." • WILLIAM R A 111S.41; Sec. EAST INDIA HOUSE, .3larch IS, 'Sol. HE COU RT, of DIRECTORS 'of the T UNITED COMPANY of 41/ER cimNrs of ENG LAND trading to the East* Indirs,.do hert.9 give'Nutiee, ` That they will be read" , to receive Proposals lot writing,' on or before Thnrselto the zd of 4444 • jrcm aty Prison WM may 6..r-ve engaged to f urnish the C . o.s.:lt:is:loners o/ His .I . lasea . p's Transp:rt Service, with Tairlt.:7 fir Met South If:tles, cx what Tenn: they art willivg to LET' to the Company ga:,d COPPEIZ BO:170.11EP StIIPS, „to bring home Teas and . ethers Goods, from China ; such Skips_ to he approved & tie Conspoty's Officers, and t:o he Manned au' Equ:ppyd in ,ve,y reipeg, agrceahty to the usual Regulations-If:he Cornpien.l.' • • the Tenders to express the hate of . Pi-eight for Builders' Agnasurement, anti aip for Surplus Tontra-3e, and stating the sa.te on the lowest terns, as ' there will nit be an opportunity of ahatement. The Tenders with the words " Ship Tender" on:he co-ler, 19 he severally kft tvith the Secretag, at or yore T.tttive ,'hick .at Nom, on the said 2.d :of Ap r il, &Jon • which hour tot aty Tender will Zif received., WILL ;.1 Rd 'USA Y, Sec. ROYAL lIUNIANE 'SOCIETY. ODI - IE TREASURER gratefully acicnowletiges 11 to have received the following Subscriptions, &c, from North Wales; and respeetfully assures the exalted and beneficent Charaaers, that Mr. TnoitEszy, of Holy well, ancU.Mr. Owe::, of Welehpool, have been appointed Medical Assistants, so that the Rewards of thislnstitu-. tion will be paid in a:I cases of Suspended Animation it is therefore to he.hoped, that on the first appearances of Sudden Death, and in cases of Aquatic Sutit:ation, &c. the friends of the Unfortunate will immediately apply to the above Gentlemen. Lord V. Kirkwall, N. W, - 4.5 o o Sir Th. Mostyn, hart. Mostyn, M.P. NA Sir E. Lloyd, Bart. N.W. Sir R. W. Viughan; gam. N.W. Watkin Williams., Esq. M.P. Rev. James Donne David Pennant, Esq. N.W. Edward Jone 3, Thetas Tharesby, N.W. Mr. W. Owen, W.P. . _ .2 2 0 I I 0 I I 0 I I 0 I - I 0 I I 0 I I 0 I 1 o I I 0 The Annual Senn ein 'will be preached at the Parish Church of Kenbington, on Sunda the Ot It of next 'Nlont It, by the Rev. Dr. t../‘Ncioßn, Chaplain to dais Majesty, Canon of Windsor, and Under Master of Eton School..-.. The Anniverssry Festival will be.celebtated on the am of A. ;mil, at the London."rnvern, Subscriptions, tuc. ft:a-carrying on this National Institu tion, are received at ,Baron Dunsdale's; Dov;1), Thornton and 'Cod's ; Longs UAW ;. Drutruncinds' Southwark Bank, I.oodon Coliee-house, •and by Dr.:liawes,'Np., square. • • JOHN BEAUMONT, Register. • • CABINET PICTURES, I\TOW , EXHIBIIING .t Mr. Riclarilson's Vork-House, Np. 31,'corner of Villiers-Street, In the Strand. A seled•Colledion•orfliiiip-two led Cabinet Piitures, including seven -by, Vernet, the, rest by Creuze, and other.much-admired Artists._ Admit tance One Descriptive ' CatalogueS gratis. N. 13. The Eithibirionivill finally Close on Saturday,. March the 23th, 1 < • A DOUCEUR of yiool. will be given, to any TX. Person that will procure t)te Ativernser, who is in every respect perfectly , qualified; a C-ONIPA WY: In a MILITIA or FENcIBLE,REGIMI,NT. Letters atirlressed tp it. Y. at ICIo. r Pranswick- street, Plockfriars-coca, will be atteridecl to. • . • FURSUANT to a DECREE of tIie.IIIGII.COURT of, inacle in a Cause of-VVNER azaipst • • THO,RO LI), Baronet, IHg CREDITORS and - L E GAT E of 'PHILLIPS GLOVER, late of Upper - Fitzroy_ street, in the County of Miclalescx, Esq. deceased, forthwith to conic in 'and prOve their Debts, and 'claim . their Legacies, before John %Vilifier ' one of the Atoters of the said-Court, at, his Chambers, in 531101'41 - 1)1)- ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default there oftbey will be excluded the bqndt of the said',pecrce. STATE OF THE NATION. . On Tuesday , next will be pablishect, price is, A.- CANDID APPEAL to the NATION, on the present Crisis of Ainirs, and recent Change of Ministers. ' Prit)tbd for Lack inton, Allen and' Co: Tfmple of the Nluses, - Fittsbory-tquare ; and . C. Chapple No. o, 4 . 1. '6 P-ll - Mall. On Tiiprsclay the ad of April will be published, . . 'ln One Vol. Octavo, • A TOUR. THROI.IW-1, THE BATAVIAN REruaLit;. during theNtontlis of October, No vember, and - Dei:ember, in the year. 1'809 . 1 containing . an •aeouritv acconnt 'of ibe . present Dothestie-,State of that' Cotintry; with Ailecdotespf the Leading Cliiiracler, and oftlie late Englisti Imasip. ; • 3y-R. FELL • , . Ninted for R. Phillips, Noof, St..Paurs,Church-; ' yard ; sold" by :T. •Ilurbt, Paternoster-row ; • 'Carpen-; ' ter and• Co: Old Bond-street'; E. Balfour; Editibutgh • J: Archer Dublin ; and by'all.o.tliei Booksellers. • . - Of whom may be had, just publi,shecl,_. - • i. Prorcior .Bygg'eis . Tour in the French Rep . üblie, price 6s. • - • • ' 2. :Hrs.: Robinson's rs - Translation of Dr..lagerfs..P jag.", of PalcrniO - ' ptice 45.. , 3. 111isa• Parke's' Tiavels, in I.taly,:bet‘Veen the years inz and •1798,' in i'vois: gvo: price Ma. • • • +. M 071016 11?1:itivt. to Egypt' by the Learned. Men wjio ccornpanied Bonaparte,. price Ss. 6d. s. The 'Min de la Rochefoneault Liaricoutt's - Travels intrarth Abezrica• r beteccen-t4O-yi:ars 1791 :end' 1798, in 4 vols. Bvo...price l l r Os., • . 6. Van Braariiii Ace-punt of late I,4tch Embassy. to -the EMperor of China, a vols. Bvo. ?rite Ixs. . • Several Peers were sworn and took their SeatS. • The Bills before the House were .finwurded in' their re. speaive stages. - - ' Previous. to their Lordshipsproceeding to the 0 rdet"of the Day, a conversation tot* place in botisequiknee. of The Earl ofSuF*OL.K'.S adverting ; td /he ,pteyht high Price, of Previsions, and repeating the Idea twhich he had suggested On a forrner, night, that the enormous extent of Paper Currency was one of the principal causes of the High Pricei. lie also - wished for infonnatlon : respocling the progress made by the . Provision Coritmittee, :and to learn whether they- had taken thepoint heallued to into their consideration . Ire alsoiexpressed his wish that an account of the Bank gapers now In circulation were laid before the House. - Duke . .of MONtROSE said, 'he . shOuld, net trouble their Lprdships respeeling. what had fallen from the Noble Earl relative to the amount of the Bank Paper in circular tion, but m erely to ObsierY,er.upon the progress made •by the Committee in - que.iort, who, his Grace •said, were proceeding with all 'possible dis_pateh with -the important . and complicated sullied betbr„; them. We...understood the Noble Duke to say, that they were at present engaged in investigsthig.the important business of the Waste Lands. q/SUFkULIC was proceeding to speak in ex- Planation, when - h e was called to, Order ' Jhe Dgke•-el ATHOL, who observed, upfm what he contended' • was the irregularity of the conversatiO n begged to remind their Lordships that they were then assembled by Sununcins to procee d upon the Order of the -Day; whickwas, for the discussion of a -subject of the last national importance. . 'He must deprecate therefore •any desultory conversations, • and which, he' must also call disorderly, - as there was then no specific Motion before the /louse which Would tend-to • prevent their proceeding to the- Order-of the Day. Ile contended that such a line of.eiantlud - was inconsistent with the Rules and: Regula tiOns of the House.— • - - • • , Lord HOLLAND also rose to speak to Order. He cen sured the. pradice; which of late obtained of calling Peers to Order, without sufficient reason - fOr so dbing.— I n the • present instarice e the . averred that the Noble: Duke was much . rnore:outof Order than hisehible Friend. • He would beg the Noble Duke to point • out that Order, among all . those contained in.the Book, which the Noble, .Earl had hit - lineal: rt was competent; he ob serve d, to any Peer to brlng=lersverd any Motioil he thopght proper, or givQ notice of any Motion, before the Orderof the Day and he wished to•knuw, by What intuitive knowledge it. was`,'rlit he was apprised his Noble Friend did not mean, to conclude witlia Aiotion. It was a matter of gent:rai l convenience with their - Lordships, that they coul d feetle, larly ask for any lamination respecting Committees ap pointed by Vie Honie, in order eo ground., thereon a .lo tion, or anyo'ther proceeding he should think prop. -r. If them was any disorder in the present instance, it lav with' the Noble Duke; arid Mere particularly in his manner oC attempting to-establish Order: Why did he not, It he was stroeele impressed with the idea that the Noble Eerl was disorderly, move to have his words taken Crowe, then considered with respect to the, injunttions of the 'Order. Book, and if found to be wido or these, to move what cm re -. su he thought pr o p er: f or hi s Pere, while he had a Seat he that House, h e wou ld res i st the p r actice Of thus unftieutd-' edly calling Peers to. Order—a • prattiCe, which appeared to him, to proceed more from thecensideration of who the. Peers were, than what they had advanced. • Daroir-If AT f TOL spoke shortly in explanation. The•Fairl- of SUFFOLK observed, that - in the view of saving time, he did not then mean to trouble the House with a specific M9tinn. lie was not in the habit of mak ing long Speechee, :but the subjed he adverted to; 'tie felt was one of vital importance to the Country; atuleherefore it was his.wish to take the earliest opportunity of moving for a specific return from all the Counties, of the number of. Country . Bareke established therein, and the : quantity of Bank Paper issued by each Batik, &c. Lord 1108,1R7' said a few m wets. upon what had fallen •froin the Noble Earl ; but in such a tone ofvoiee, that we could not distinctly hear him ; however, .we understood his Lordship to sueeest toehe Noble Earl the propriety of , naming a distant day for the dis.cussion .of the proposi_ Lion; Which he conceived to he one Of settee :Importance ;. .and also for Supunortisie, their Lordships upon theoccaeioa . Me Earl o . ) . SUFFOLK seemed to acquiesce in the pro priete; of these remarks, and as.we could collect. moved " that the Lords be Summoned for Monday next," which se as ordered accordingly.. STATE OF THE NATION. The Order of .the Day was then read for sum nioning ;he Peers, upon the consideration of this subjc4. . ..„ . T'L , ,; Earl el -DARNLEY .rose, - to bring for ward his prothiF;ed Motion. He-was aware., .he said, of the .vast importance and magnitude .of the Subjea which their Lordships were about to consider, and fully apprized of - the very difficult and, arduous grounds which considerations of duty. impelled him to. take on the present occasion; and under those impressions he rose to address their . Lordships:. - Before he proceeded to the eon . sitle-! ration of the main question, he should beg leave. .'to recur generally to the. causes which operated with , him to pc‘stpone his proposition, until the present advanced day. • He was influenced by: two consideratiois : The fast—his sense of. that= respefl-and decorum which he felt was,due.to the , Illustrious Personage, on whose restoration to' hellth . he had happily ;o congratulate that :House. and the Country : No man . .could more,deplore the indisposition of that Personage, or possibly rcjoice more at his recovery ; with respea to the latter position, he would go farther and say, that noman rejoiced less than he did, foi he was con-- . fident,, there existed but one feeling throughout' the. Country, and among all ranks and tiefcriptio.ni .'of persons on that happy event, - The seeontk:. consideration which induced hail to postpone ir,l was one which operated with him neither.so di -re4tly, nor so forcibly as 'the first cinisideration, • namely, what had been said and urged to him,, on. the - ground of a Change in Administration ;. • the changes r which had taken place, *ere, in his mindi'no just ground for postponing the proposed Inquiry. He thotight those of little conse quence. to • the :general .objeft, .which involved the situation of the Country at large, .and :particular point, the condutt of the War,' .The - .situation of- the tetuntry,• particularly with re ota to•l4',oign Powers, receive . d:very little al teration, thtnigh the Men who conducted atYtirs -were „Changed. His - Lordship. ,spoke highly . in. praise . of 'some. of the late Ministers,,--he . was . willing to . give thew. credit . for every for the best intentions, - . rind. zeal for the .service of their Country % and. a Considerable_ portion of talents ; but, 'latterly, hp strongly disapproved of many of elicit tnealiure, •}:le . seemed, • in the first part. of :this.:propcisitioti; to allude-to ,the Noble . Earl late at le head of the Atrine Department, Whose conduA in office he ap proved; though at the same - time he seemed to say, his successor possessed superior advantages. He was conscious nolhing he could say could adq to , the well-acquir2d fame of the present gal lant Officer at the head of the Admiralty Board ; but he certainly must be supposed to be more con versant in naval affairs, and better judge of professional merit. His Lordship observed, that his first idea was, to confine the Inquiry /0 the conduti of the War, "but upon subsequent con_ sideration, he saw the necessity of enlarging his plan, and that all the circumstances of - the Country required investigation. His Motion in the present' instance should therefore be for a Committee 'to inquire into the State of the Nation. In proceeding to these iMportant,'cornl:' plicAge ana 'extin - slite considerations, he should , first advert to certain 'points relative to tar conduit of the War, which ; he thought, merited disapprobation, censure, and Inquiry ; and in, this view, the prominent point appeared to him . to - be the affair of Sr. Domingo, where, so much . British blo(xland treasure 'had been fiuitlessiY • expended. tie then passed to the measure of re.: clueing the number of the Militi a) the. COnstitu:: tional Force 'of the Country; for thelurpose of creating a larger disposeable' force, and NV hicll — principally einployed in ; the well-known Expedition to Holland; respeaing' which, we understood the .:Noble Earl' to say, he Nerd. op posed an-Inquiry, o,n the grohnd, that it would tend to, relief On the - .conduet of . the Troops than whom no set. of men could possibly be. have -better. For the - perseverance of the late Ministers •in acing OffenSively: against the • Enemy, he seemed to give theth credit, htit he . • had hoped to see their large disposeable force more, etreaually employed ;, he spoke of the pradica bilitptif having sent them to co.operke with the • Austrians, which measure might have given a very different' turn , to ;the' decisive battle Of A Marengo.—He • 'then rouched upon 'thc'eircum-. Stances . of the 'Expedition to Ferrol, and seemed tnexptess his'shrprize, why the OffiCer who 'tuanded on that occasion, and for whoth he pro- .! fessed , much resped, did not wish :himself for . .an Inquiry.- = On - those occasions he thought the . lriti.,ll - Arms were disgraced.,He next pro :ceeded to • aniMadVett upon the affair of Cadiz,. on which he faid considerable stress, ,and in his mind, particularly called for inveshgation., To illustrate . this position, his L ordship read -tome exliids . frbm the. French ACCillt‘tff'j in their Papers, which he doubted not woul d . make an impression upoirtheir:Loidships':inindS:f they shewed' the opinion ., entertained by - the My of that attempt, and their feelings upon, the:. occasion. -These being 'already before our Readers, -we !deem it unnecessary to recite the Extrads :—the vaunting and ostentatious account given by the Enemy of the retreat of the .13titish Force from' Cadiz, formed the prominent . part of these, and which concluded with a weak and scurrilous animadverSion . upon'the'effed and ob; . jet-. of those Expeditions. 'Upon the whole,. he . thought this was one of the most Objeaibnable parts of the eondua of the War, and called lOudly for Inquiry. With resped to the affair of Egypt, he thought than were 'it7 not for the Inistondtia of Ministers, we:might,have been in possession of that Country. He panegyrised the behaviour of - the Officer who principally distinguished himself in that quarter, and who he deemed to be per haps the only map who was able fo'resist the al ' most invincible genius.of BONXP ART E An In quiry into this , important- • and questionable transaaion had been urged without effea.—, He hoped the galla n t A stny now i n t h at quar -. - ter would meet with much better success than they hitherto had ; but when he - considered the situation of affairs nearer' home, and , the pFoba- vilify of their being .wanting to defend the Colin: try; • he thought - it :Would be incumbent on - Mi. nisters to give strong reasons for employing them there at present.- . ---tiis • Lordship then proceeded to consider the'. circumstances of the. Country; with-.a reference to the very important question of •a. safe. and.. honourable Peace, and , in ''discussing: this, he thought it would he sufficient tel . take Up .the subjektat the period of the first Message from BoN APAR TE. He highly disapproved °Mai ngua'ge held.by ,Ministers, with re en to • that powerful .man,—He was no advocate for him; yet he could not avoid seeing the injurious. effeef.which such condua towards him must eventually have. The circumstances of the House of Austria were the nexr-objeft•of his animadversion. • He expatiated: upon the calamitous situation to which the impo: -litic contluft - of Ministers had reduced that Power —4-heals° went into some detairwith respett to the Hostile Operations which lately took place between the Hsu iR - ott .and thedereneh,' and contended, that at the time of the last ren'ewal . of Ho. .stilities, and which position' he -would submit to 24 • unprejudiced Military Min; there. Was no probability Of success on the' part . of the Emr Eior.. From this point, he passed to the topic :of the serious differences between thii Country and the Coalesced Northern- PoWers; and the impending Rupture with thetit.--With , out wishing to .comment upon . .the Question of Right tin our. part * had no hesitation to say; :that,vix did out. always exercise our Right . with .leriity, or in a proper manner ; there were fiequent instances :of abuses:'. Mc seemed to, think the. present situation of‘the Country .with respe& to Denmark and Sweden Might; :though. in regard -to. Russia, he • thought, it .could ncity-be avoided; however there- was no necessity- of 'adopting such a high, tone , with. •resiseetto - Russia, 'and' which naturally could be produetive of no - good; and • • i • . he censurf..4 the nipoircyo(lYlinis ters in delaying operations - until - a'.period when. Russia could not be attacked, ,or • with'-the greatest dis advantage. Hid a tigorous line of• poliCy:bekl.ri resorted to 'in the first instance, the Confederacy' Most probably would never have taken place, and Russia been' so reduced, that no seticuS apprehen: •sion need-be entertained-froni that quarter. He • trusted, however, that Ultimately the zeal ofhii Countrymen, and the energy_of the British Arles; , wOuiA preveil, in that guar-ter ; but he felt it his duty,' on the present occasion, to. advert to the paint. : In ate course of his aniniadversion on the foregoing topic, his Lordship referred io several of the official docunients which were interchanged, betweenthe,gower444 4 ,llr tiorrp. , He next ad: ttekiiretitnstnees of the .Cotint N"%;i tit resped to itsdomeitiepolici and internal.situation, . and in this view; lie first noticed an -alarming: deficit in the ReeCinie, which he:atated at nearly "Iteo Million's ;1 that alone he thought should con- • suture h sullicipttt ground,foelnqutry. Another point LI, fined a still from ‘.‘ Riperience and the Evidence of shewed the Weak arid impolitiemeasnres of Ministers.- - He alluded - to -the 'prtnent • .high prices of. Provi sions, which,.hatl . 4ris„poor, advice. beenfolkiwed last-Session, there .Viould. now4C - 116...necessity : far discuising, the roint.• With resp,c6.to this topic, the Noble .Earl went into some details respeabig ' the proceedings that hadtalieri place, and animad - vetted in de the . varivtis .re.paeclies proposed. . on the Part of .ryoVerament—all ,whieh had failed of success--the 'prices continued progressively to rise initead-of'dirniniShing; which was a strong .presumptive proof that the -remedies proposed by Ministers ..had never 'been adopted.,-In this 'part of his. Subjeti he ;referred to -.the present calamitous state ; ' of Ireland with. respeq. to - -RroViioni, particularly in the arale - of Crain, notwithstanding the : late favourable, harvests. The: Representative Peers of that Coeetry could . speak metre decisively on that point, and so far feel more stiongly ihe necessity ,of going, into an Ittquityos, lie dodbted not; the life 'of all Irish . Peasant was higher - in•.their estitnation-th,in the pampering - ...an Engiish 'Horse. Another point . which calleA.Thr investigation; was the affairs if the:Pitintry tO,which.he :Medea. An universal s congratulation from , both Countries had deser v eilly taken plate-en the atispicions ,event of the . Union; but the condua of Ministers, in spine . points connected with._that measure., was 'curt, -at to call for inquiry ; that tit • ale Gove - ro. .which "bad, afte4 •in such is as, mit to conciliate .eithee.,, 'lhe ProtestantS ur the Catholics : and inns -trating. this position, the Noble Earl was led into some •dctails, and, particularly referred to certain proceedings adopted by the Grand Juries of that'Countrv, -at . the instigation of Go, verninent. Upor(these general grounds, he. sub. mittediO•their:Lordships, the necessity of insti, tuting- - tkeinquiry ; and as an additional reason, he stated•the conduct of the kite Ministers in tiring. from'- Office at so xri tical period--anti--antiin the inidA l 4 une.,kiunpled difficulties and dangers, • created . .by . themselves., 'Upon.the. whole, -he felt • the House. was 'Most imperiously called open to. institute an Ititittiry ,into the circumstances' of the Nation—they should shew.tti the_Country, they were determined to interpgse.for its Salva tion ; and III) longer follovVthat-system of blind anti implicit confidence which-lad plunged the Nation into its present calamities. He 'called upon the Peers, RePresentatives of the Kingdom lately United to Great Britain, 'to support the MotipO, cs'the irate_ -rests of their. part 'of the Empire .were, so deeply involved in 'the' discussion. lie . would call upon . those Peers whose 'illustrious Ancestors • fought for, and obtained,the Constitution of 'Eng - land, and 'cetriented it- With blood. It _was the • duty of those *particularly; '•tti . support. a -mea sure on • which' the preservation .of the Constittrr_ Lion and the 'National Safety alope dePentied.— . In-conclusion he addressed 'himself generally to -their Lordships, and con (bred, them, by: . all that was dear to themselves,' and - their regard for the trueinterests of- their Country; and their rege.rd• 'Posterity to support the Notloil -which ,he shoulapropose, tviiich was, ‘‘ That the, 1-16 U se do resolve ittelfintaa Cdintnitfee,.to &insider - of til7.' State of- the NatiOn. - •- , 'The Duke of A : IONT.R9S E .said,, that he fully agreed .With the:Noble .EAtzl .who ALA ju,t satdovvn, that . both- Houses .of - Parliatuent - had stria Cdnstitutional, Right to - inqUire into the state and eirturnitances of the Country, but, broadly as he .stated that :point, and, adniitted the. he must obscrxe. that- the - . exefti Df it. should' be. rained by discre.tion.-- , This .Conii,leratioti was te&es , ,ary: accompani ment.of the Right, and was as much - a part .of it as the Right itself 4as Constitutionally itrherent in .Parliament. - It thOuli,ttherefOte most appear that a necessity for su . cli , a' proceeding existed, else, instead of having a salutfity., is would certainly - have a. .mast 'dangerous ten dency. Nat. was thii the only cOmidera ticin, the inconveniences of I n ci giry, on Abe bro;:d and general. - scale' proposed by t r ite noble .Earl;. should be .seriously weighed. lhAlouse . .shoUld &colle6l,- that., in ..ordei to Ii i e such an Inquiry full and satisfa6ory, it would 'be - ne-, cessary exattiine °filar& of •vArious descrip tions . at their bar i who wcio now absent }l} - vontte Most imNrtaitt - skry ices -; a 'number of Cie.),!ks ri ust be also tviketv, from their lire:.cut .business, and employed in prepat _the , vatictup,.Accotints .arid Estimates ;-the., attention of :the Ministers mu s t "• • necesarlly be tvhdllTengrossL;d, by:.the.tireunt stances of_sueli an Inquiry, whose time and sa