The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-24 00:00:00

,vas a tight which they posseiwil in virtue of their very writ of Summons to attend in Parliament, nod 1 it way a' right,of,whlch hp trusted,t hey woultipot al- I ' . ''" low theniserveS to be divei,ted. , • , .. • ''''''', • The Dril , ,e; of Non rm. .would not allow alit ,'" the right. Of :voting by, proiy Was an inherettt „right in their I.,brdships. There were , -.( , veral occaiiiens, ''. in'Contrulitees, toy exlmimple, in which they, did not ~''iipssess s hat right, rind, their Lordships' House Ilona mite to tinie,ii,i,4,4dupied ns,.! c itio,,s by which tl)c t.•• e,cPtußion of thiii hart been limited ;n:tl modified. In Ituityrkertent OF t7sSi 1709: Will II had bvcd lo ofreo relerfeci to,. nod v, isiels L;;;II Loin so sci,tiial ionsk. tlInI , :.! Illetit.11)&11'.! .., t di i:V,sci'llt p10 , :e1. - ..d11ig . ,i;, ' the' right tut voting' by_ proxy \k-.45 lio rested, t t.xcrcd, rit;7r I e' en. lm'.urrieti. He" «. , ..id s. e. no re:sson, I bereto4 lii , i• ,. - •'. why it ;:s , sstiti exerc;so,l or asitniscd on the pre-, . sent o.'ca'..ion. hunt ft.oss slid a few words in, explanation. ; :. . . Ea t , ' s l , ,, N u ol ip. vyas exceedinly i.topr,sed at 11 - r. nly,re of the argot:news which' had been urged th 1:Vtoirol the motien,, esia.ret;illyhy Oso t ie einplisys..; i d • I)y' the Nolfe,aittl ljeartied Liird on the ‘Voolsick, tv;.!o had othi' . i'd Welle.soliiiie,,s. ',Loa No , ile and I.earee(lL,;;(l intrit be iielisiole that 1,i:; tiro, scco; , (l, -And •third ti.!miltitions. %view c o mpletely a t ‘ ailaoce I,k ; iti,,-.or tallier ciintradicted tsv t.e. reasonq g ven b'y ili..i %lire NOP,I,e" ancl - 1,..%ri1ed Lerd in the prose -a whit Is 110 1.A.1 ett(ereil st4;:iiiiss, I fol'ors. c lees t ,l o i, oi their I,i . ircishiprion this vety queition„ ~10 provet hat v(iririoce and crimitramlicAion, it Vas only D ec ess :ify 10 re id them. Lloced aeol,hel iNohl, Lord (Ar•tets), lull , ing-twit 1110 ~ .I.ne proteiu , 'ow h.' hill V...ryS‘'lSt;dy abtiiii.O.• . ':ell from addocilig any le,msoll, 10111 $ ditii.'llt. So tar', ~ lie.: voold 1101r)::0 . 0:1'c'd . 10 I la' s:lnie contradit%tion wit i the I,,arnel and N olth, Lords. He thought i tm.. r‘,',,..,), , and I..barned.Lords to whom Ire alluded (.Lords .U.,1 , 1, , n iiiio iledei(lale), llihl re,eion to Ili tik him tot I.i, o re..eist admonition., `ft oy would not agaiii hf.. 801ci1,1 . ;• 50 blt,ll I Prulest without )amtioing,timeim le:,soli-, tor so (.10ifig. ,He m bought he oe,ird them sat., ott., to tie- 0t1i,..4- 7 " JaCk, we are geingdown t 0 ..,t. q t o th e Howie (A Lords to sign m.. Protest ; ,bat WO MtiXt he Mete catelin in stodying the l',ilSoo3 all which we gro;:nd yol' 1 ) ).. It's' ; anti :it I; asm, mo i f 1",t1„ get thein iii a flay or i ,vo m otherwi',e that it t gic.il f e il co . v St a nhoy.: ,vill ne ttowit 1111011 us, and controst cur lorrnm,r reo,(miliegs vvitim sill ' prm.,ent itr*.io ) ,.imis.'` ,(1 , , for the ti g hl Oi V6Ii:J , / by l's'orty,,,he would not clm , pn:C it. '1.: , .11'ft.-.! wai i.yosettsing like the rigiv pus , t;c,tsed hy ii I. bores Bii , limems, of voting in' their 13 , 811 • ' ilie . ee,— . ll)(l , id, by ti,e 1"1 . 1.11I11 . 10 . 1 . 14 of the 1.-lou s e, they Vv ere r 4 iet• nilo.cki t,,, vote utile:is in illvir lawn sleet us, ', rs b,', : ; i ii)(o 4 ', ; „-md ti l l e them sensible et on ' O , t o ii ner , o 6 ca ,,i, ll) . 'Wiwi, the right ot,voting by proxy was therefore otsetissud en a termer night, Inc IA as 1 ,,, A. r i ; m1 ,1 the Noble and 1,,,a;,0eit !,,ofd had p,:t the. q;sestion. Hid he been 011 I WO 1 each, he CIO . - ' lalllls, 'w6uld not have pot styli a etiestimme, no more than he tv Ohld have pur tile question had it been moved, 'that the Lords' iiishops should not be il - ed to vote in that liotisti, even when iri their 14 , ,,‘ti sleeves. The cleei . sim), l'gwever, whit!) Imtl 'thready been'coirie . to by their Lor . ) /4hips on this '. ''pojit, appeared to litie alioriled gieat satishrmion to the country at larte. , He was info' cued, that iti 'a very populous town, ati ho:icA, ..\\/laig had taken the hilt; antl'illat that Wing isappem-d it) b e II 1,„ 1 ,. • tier: list had .1 1.11. c hoard iilaecd over. lt.s , d 4 ,c, , • ,ard ‘vrittoo unit, io Vcry• lory,e I. tl4l•li s . ‘!,\Vlljl;,i . shaved for a penny, and'f . .mries il.maveti.,'lor a peimy haltpenny," Upon ,i94iiiry; why 11 1 siktiulti charge ' the one mitre than the other ? he ohsei ved, that 'u w iii i tut ( „ s ,t ) l e he could, shave both on the 'B34)C. terms ; for that at !ate the l'ories had got such pit) thgiolM. log tat s..i, lillt it woe but lair he shuuld charge them a h.dipently more thi4the \\fl:igs. Time .1,0110 CHA N i; 01. LOit had 1101 la urel much ar- gument to wltte, ha thought it necessary to repiy, kir, thought, however, th,ii neither he torii,ell, not , Abe subject betore the House, flat revert their I.ord- • ships' I-louse, had beemm treated very gravely. One Noble Lord C.N,lmmil;,) li:l,'.rreprese,itte,d 'dill a' camil;g, down to On: Howie ~, Ml,l in rusty ariimi;:ir; and charti • pinned 10 utterat co i and he ulirii sup i ,,,so hut It' was to hew contempt tom - 'such on rtdverslry that tht Noule Lord, chits 11 (Maimed hiin . wll;:ivi.onld have so attacked ,birn (lairs! Elden), though finis clad in rusty ar1)1011E. if had also been observed, , that peciple.eut tit doors could not have tittac!l re spect tor their proceediogs, it' Noble Lotds' we're so vele not.in person . but by proxy : not havtis heard the grave reasonin g s whiell'itught let.ebeemi urgt - 1.1 is impress conviction on , men .minds. ' lie contd., only say,' that atter the 4 peve4 which be Ilan just beard _ from time Noble Earl (Stanhope) whey had . spoke hist; it would be for their Lordships t o co ,y 7 . sider, whether it would neit.b , ,3 better consultini;.the tlignity of that House, nod the decorum at their proctmechtigs, to vote rather by pr ;xy than in ',coon. The question' was then put on Lord Motuit,?ti Amendintnt, when the 1-lonse nivider4. . " • conte;nts present 68. I ' roxics 27 Nen.Contelits prc,eiti tr,P. Proxies 26 , M a j or ity for the Atijournattatt —a Adiuurned accordingly. ' .i 110US1: OF COMMONS, WEDN'tSDAY, JAN. 23. Mr. SnEltlD,'‘N Slid be hold inbis,hand a position ifront the 'very respatable town and borough of its Sussex, The: Petition containe3 SOIIIC retnarki which might excite some indignation in the mhi !s of his Nlitjeny's, IVlirnitters, bait there Wpb iiolhing which its his opinion, rendered it—im proper ior him to submit it to the flouso., !t wets have been presented by some one else, but had been torw,irtied to hires, ire consyquence of the. two tepreseniedthosu front whom the Petition cattle bein , ..,.; at present coofined '1:110 Pe talon was brought up and road, aildortiorgcl to lie Lie table. REGENCY BILL. . On the (notion of the CllANcrst.L9ll, of the Ex. CII:AUEtt i for the third reading of the Itegency /10, bir T. Tv trroi4. obgerved to the Houie, that the tltii. aid pik„,nible of the Bill, were at variance vvah 0,11„,t1 othm . , proposed, that in tilt! clause on tll I+ , ...oielwid, the No.,,rdb " such poritoe Q 1 Si Otlid I,OINIDON a Printed by ttitliAl , at the SCNA,II'I;I . . be omitted; and suggested the propriety of .tue . :itig several other verbal Amendin r ot i . , Mreithitib4).4e-objb6iedeo the Bill, and thought, the Household ought not tri be taken 'from the Mi gent and given: to her Mejes:y. 'File politieel iii flu'eecoit would give to the Queen bad never been fully 3tattid. . There , were fee - peers of Parli uncut in the Household of the.Kiiig, and four ;a the liOnse hold other Majesty, .Seven Members of the Rouse of Commons, were, moreover, ineluded in tee Household - of the King,` and 'one iii that of the . ( ueen. ' 'f ere Nyould be 70;0601. in s:'ilaries of the , nonsebold Oflieent, at the uncAititronle,fd.sees,l to her'Mijeittye Such ate e,xten ere . firtrOtiage oeghe not : to he token from they`EXecutive pnyernorcnt, .No. `t hi ne 'euehr to be done to icid"to the ex . eAditle e el •toe country, by rendering it necessary to tn:11. : ,i inAv ..eoriblisttni.la fori the I.le4ent. !.very thief; ought to be kept at eihneeessery or the coielo re at the King, but salireent 'evens ought to be gieeti to en .able the ttegem to i;:t`fry oft the Go.'crtititent With vigour, and , avail ad.:int - lige to the nation. ' .. Mr. 1../thtn: , A as des tans of having it enderstood, that 11. e seetiinents he had formerly avowed, res pt cting. the imptepriety of imposing restColions on the: ltegrn,t, , were' unchanged. ' I' he' iiroceecliogs a :t 7RB and 1780, were, he contended, a dejetrture eon) Al the precedents furnished by . the',preViouS history of this country. The propriety of ttnise pro cecdings woe altetnwed to be justified on the, around Or expediency. On the ground of . expediency, he thought they would . be mere justified in d6paribig (rpm that . precedent, than the•Minisiers 01 that , edey.we u le in epartmg from the precedents et . fcirmer !times • . . . . Mr. Anem said, neither the Resolutions, nor any pert of their pti,ee , dings, nor the opening speech of the I h 4tit Pion. Gentleman, nor the communircanort . i».ide by the 'Right' Hon. Gentleman to the •Prince, 1 similar to that Inettl(e in 1788 by Mr. Pitt, give him to tenderseted that sot it' proceediegs as had taken piece with respect' toshe'King's Privy Purse, were iii Iris (the Ckincelint of the Ex6letjui•r) , o neetipie- Alen. • In prow of:this' the Hon.' and I.:!:iri td Geo-, ,tlenta9 quote,l t!,e` letter of Mr; Pert e‘el, and the answer of the Prince. ' 'ExTkiveT f:iu)\'l MR. r fiteCtive tee foct"l'Eft. . " That-stich personal propeoy of . her Majesty as may not now be'.vested in Trustees for her Ma jesty's me, shoaki be vested lit Trustees to. he' ap pointed by the Bill. That, her Majesty, the Vince, and entrain other pia. soll i; should be the Tresrees, and that the trust should,leti - finbieot. to his Majteey's disposition, by deed Or will; and in the event or the dewise without will, his property should b e su bj ect to be distributed according, to law." VIE PitiNce's ANSWER ..r • " The Priiiee 'oekoOtviedges the r e ceipt of M e . Percevars detailed shatemeht of those measure* which, Mr. Perc-val, informs. him,- his Wiejesty'S Cuntl,4lMM Servants.hsve decided to solernie to the . Lords and Commons, nOW aSSeITII*LI i as the mea ns of pr o veloig for the exercise of . the Royal Au - 1 hori ty, should - the King's indisposition unhappily be pi otraeled. ' . , ' '' The Prince, though fully sensible of the atten den of this early communication, cannot cut in some deeree feel embarrassed by ii, mastrinch as it rests me e ith hits to jodge„ nor does he cltNnii himself en titled to assume, how far the wisdom of the two' Houses of Pat 'lament nay think it advisable for the public welfare to adopt the . plareeotoomnicaled by Mr. Perceval. Were it not for this diitieelty, the Nine° would refer 'Mr.' al to the Prince's ' A looser to Mr. Piti's Let:tti mitt the 30th of Do equbt r, ?Si,l that Letter eotaihiMg Ally o,it., 'li.,ew of the plal itlten,leil than to be Acted pp- On by his Mejt'sty's' Confidential, Servants, But the Prince thinks it essential ,tu. observe ilmt diet torntounication was not made by Mr. Pitt till after the t wo Houses Of. Perliament had ,come to cUrtitin re:;o!..itions +s the ground- work - of that plan. That answer lens Oils on ri eoiJ ; and its the , setitiments cootained In it were,foonded on a so lemn contempiatioe of the principles of the British Coneitiotioti, 'as well as in an cattiest desire , to bet able . cOnsckittiouSly to discharge the fueetions.of Govertunent in behalf of his beloved and revered ' , snifter and Sovereign,. in such a manner as might best satisfy, his iMatesly's well..kamwn and censtant anxiety fur the advantage and honour of his people, the Ptince has only to declare that those priticipies ' admit of no change.... . . " The Prince cannot conchad4 without express ing his deep effliction at the Melancholy event which ha.', raider - ea this communication, limn Mr, Percevsl neatissary, and without decfario g -, that it will be the happie'st motneot of the Prioee's life to :be enabled, by JIMe restoration of 'his Majesty's health, instantly to deposit at his feet those powers,. and` he' trees , unimpeired e which the. Constitution hei pronounced to be insepawble front. the excretal: of the Royal 'Authofify." Those he contended had no reference to that species of income to which their attention had been eubse 'quently called. Ire censured the line of conduct , pursued, and was C(infidellt that on that subject the same delicacy would havb been displayed on tbe,part of the Prince, as 'had distinguished his conduct;on every other occasion. . . Mr GILES 'strongly, objeaed to the Household clause, and was at a loss to conceive, how Qentle- Mim, who had toted for placing a portion of the.. Household only under the controul of the ('neon, could after Wards gave it their support. Hri was m hopes the Horibureble Member for Yorkehire would give the reasons which had influeoced his conduct in this respett. He did not know whether the ex ceptite s made were individual exceptions, or. ex -1 ceplionsof estableihment. He, conceiver 4 'them to be individual exceptionte,end if so, he inagined he - was to regard the Captain of the Yeomanry _Guard and the Captlin of the Band of PeuSieners to be.. Sikh. He then suppesett'that the exception of the Chantherlan was but an individual exception. The . Hoese objeceed to atlowing"the (-I.oeeneo nominate a f i ord Chatnut flail), white in effect iliey took upon themselves to do !bat which they refused .to. allow I be Queen aud theltegent to do; . .Giving the whole Attlftolity of Ow Lord Chamberlain 10 .the Vico Chamberlinn, they in etlett suudie a Chamberlain. It was his intention toinoYe, that the words &Iwold. • letk lett:out which wine to` nable the Vice-Chad -I;erlain ID Het as and exercise the ditties of the Lord- Chamberlaite" They syeesid not allow the Beget* to make grants beyond- the period of his continuing tra power, while the clause, as it stood, enabled tilt Vice Chamberlain to reakp permanent %tants, and eel in every le:sire:l the same as his superior:in of free, the „Lord ,chataihielain. •Feeling.. the impro. leieti of this, lioesheteld, ;it the propertinie e move an' Amendment to tin the objeaion away. - Mr. ,Sar littl4A egreedewith : the sentiments of the Honourable Gcoiletnan by.:,whonthe had:been pro* As it Member of the Heue r ,. of Cotomo r e s lir' would say,, that tie appointinent'of a 4iecret Cormoittee e to scruteUze the application of his Me jusl)'s' Privy Punt:, v. a, one of the must indelicate and indecent attious tiee. had occut red in the whole courSe of their indelicate and indecent prueeedings Much had hee l) said 01. e hat his Majesty ought say h; fed on I,islecovery, pnlearnii n . is hat hiehbeett done during his itidepo,ittou. Great stress bad been laid on Ibis at guiereit, and it irmi been urgeii as it' his Miijcstv was Al of sokhlen to fled himself well en rising in the nerining, ehoug;il reeeteoy could only bc, expeeled to be sins end :progressive., If it was probable that his feelings could be so acute OS, 11 inioers. hadsepposed M ; sume lustier es, - stifle( ilatit they be on tinkling that the application 01 1)14 privY purse baa.been thus scrutinized by a Cont. tt , ittt!e Of the House of Commons ? was not averse to looliitig most rigidly into the applicatlon o t the puolic Inu , ,ieS entrusted to the Executive ; 1 1 hi when a certain ilea Was grattic:d . 'lor his Majesty' Ptivy to look tutu the app;ieatitAt of it, to in-; quire into his private charities, MIAS, itnpro per; and filet House was the. last body by wtim such a Set utiny ought to be made. That inquity, 'Might have beenletteo the Vrince or• to the. }tike of Yurk; hiseeel trirOt4ll3-40 be over, hauled 1))' a Coen - twice ot , Oen Iloilo:. Keine; this as he. did, 'had lie in the Ilonse at the time bat invest iga.ion was _rese!vi. ti on, he would not h ave • 'setrered his oatne ter hove .appeared on the COM ill it tee. . • CIIANCFLIMIL Are EXcar.Quxu, sated to 'the Flowi.: thei:w!siikrotions . ..hi . ch had. telluented Iris coodut.t. lii Ihe pin ccedigs of . I 788 and teee, much jeraloesyhae b ienseeeite i t foot's. poei posing that a proviSt , /111,1H.a11..1 he made to enoWe her Nlajesty to Make. tertein lxrf mews, atuountitig in th e whole - tot s 16,0001. out of 6:4,0001. Knowinge hat' there then had ex.isredgi cat jeaipu•ies ,on this s,ube :pee, arid hiving, em erieteirye foued that , withuut taiiing Some such step, toady imporattot seeseco s might by left umewitided, andenaey paynarees un . made, which wonid not, oely, btu t the , feeings of , tk t tee feehugs of every one—know ing that-syvit payn!ent-i. limn the Privy nurse had been doubled since the ;.ieried to which he alluded; he did imagine that great ,jealeeeies, wouldehave. arisen, hail lie requited kprpvisien roebe, mode. foe • 2or 3 and 30,000.. :tie did the tlight Eioo-Gene tletnan' opposite th e jtisticoe to believe., that, he would. ,'not have met such e a preposition with a:ty feeling of jNalott~y; but he theught ; it wotilti have been sot re- Ceiked by the House. Under these curt eustences, felt it t o he . his &Leto iheet ils attending, the' epObintunent of a.Seeret Committee, against the miselne,f film might arise trero the suspension of such necessary payments, entreat/we:leg the wowed likely to be inflieled Ili ,the one instance with Otte in conveniences Likely. te ,be.experieeeeilsin the .other,, .he had thought it his duty to move.the appoitemetit Of the, Secret Conenit-eee He e . irt evening Coninfittee, had been 'desireus of ,ineledieg in .11 t Right Hon. c; .4tit.entmi .troAt inunetiately epees. d to hi m iii thatt House (~Mr.. l'on.oi,by), the Hon. GePtiotono w Sheridan), I ! acid his Hen. and l:anted brietail (Mr. Ad(lm)r thought he ,best _consoltcd.delicicy in iutrodtteine H those names, trout a contiCtion that: .they" wwould carry' on.thii' toque) , wath the gre.de,ii-possible 'my.. As it Member ot , the Committee, Inc felt himself e insiitied in saying, that the inquiry hall been condniqed with the utmost regard to deth.acy. No information had been sought which was "nit *absti., lutely necessary, and the witnesses had. even been cautioned against stating .that which could be done `without, and against naming any one unless such min e were halispeoFably requisite for the intorrna 'tint) of: the - Connnittee. The inquiry had been of the most general nature, and tire report had been • made with the same regayd to delicacy. Had, 1116 King' hineSelf been present at the, Committee, his feelings would tint have been hurt at their itignities, "nor had any Oleg transpired which could occasion bin uneasiness. From what - had been stated, it by 1 means foll Owed, (het the Jaunts mentioned were the whole, or any thing like the whole of his..ll,lajesty's bounties, and cooscquently on that subject nothing could be said .to be disclosed to the House or:to the counts' that could giveemy idea of them, In reply to the other observations .which had. been .thrown our, he had to obsetve, that the communication made to the Prince was made with a view to pre vent, giving offence. With respect to what ;had / fallen tram the Hon. Baronet opposite, he contend ed that the title ,and the-,preamble of the Bill score • e proper and ,appropriate. '4. P 0 the Atanel i ttint..ta. pro . posed; to leave Out the words " sucheeepteiion of,", he had no orbjeetion. His Hon. Friend (Mr. John. stone) had left an impression. on the; house; that there were twenty-five . Lordi hi Parliement, Orkers of the' Household. Whatever the, numbre might be, they were not under the ,Queon's polilleal;;Ot tinence, and it could not be proved that iiile e; • more' than seventeen. H admitted that the cLiuie respeAting the Chamberlain was open. to. eritteisei. He had not peleeNed it till than ; day, and i ceiving it hod immediately pi epared,a :lateen to meet the evil,' as it was inconsistent to civet that the IL:- genr Sbould make .no oßpointments to last beyoted the period of the duretion of his power, while the lett to a sub or d inate O fficer the means of y grant, -., log places for file. He had p repar e d a Cleuse to tainicteiatni; trlt.i,optotirinit:ttl,aroierfaunlyfolornai,te pVeircweiletiiii,a,l7l(bileirrto;t: , . , D )1 A Vitt s, in No, 4, A',7!ilett.ci.wt, I.ovi-ittrtt ; aril rtblishcil by tt It .: l , iAhl ` rti MI(;I R s / 14, Gwy kt. s tram l. A t ite 4 .lasi s m• tisements, Ot s let the P4etr, Letttrs sir ec, PV II 1 3 ti; t(c k „ 24 s J 14 11 : C -1.4 r 1. R1 , ;::11iY4.1 1 4. : 1 :)() a s :17' '7 .11::1-44' , wavy ( per t ~,,i , .i i l LIA11:4 A 01 ), 1 ,. !rill 5 per Ccht. ' l '* slid ' S ' . i'lli , . 45 i. 4 per i., tla. h; 1 i , , if. xciiCt)• '. y `..iii i 3 iv , t eili , (i !i i ,tiiiiiptuit,l:,c,; or' 3 per Ct. C,41.$ tp , t a, , oi, rth'" fa' ..r/ 13 , ,wh i . •titil. i 7 t .) .- ii t! 1 serve ente for lion should exp.re: For this, suppose the Hon. Goutlenien . him an credit (iNuding to d saeo sition Bench.)—He hoped it that he expected credit from that in this instance, any mole than casions,• where he thought his mr clear. Mr. WILDERPORCP, in comet ing bewcalled on' -by an Hon. piein the reasons which had catt he.bacl done, re-stared vital had a former evenieg. It le,tl been I medium would b.i disouvered I:es. •.Helad voted I.crr retainit Household which had been retail , fur the feelings of the. King. he felt to be a .violation at the when the Right Hon. Gontlecal the Officers of the Hausehel Movable,"' his objet'! ion waS do wte; obviated. He was in hopes 1. -to Walaeti to the Regent, bat. e.)t),ider what might be the consi: , jesty's fi.elings, the objeti to be hand; appeared te. tutu not—equal curled on the other. if trey tr or take away whatever appeared' Nary, his Majesty inight_thirik it gratitude ; and affeaiett, and feel itlg they grtidged juim what was-o. cc. He. thoeght with the Ott chequer, - that had lie come down to, make a provosion for the pay' chargeable on the . privy purse, try 'hive arisen any.ng them in coast proted ut the appointutentofill tee,. and :.itoughtthe harsh.teints indceeiti" bad, been impropt.rly aig:l4l, Hoe."Gentleinan (Mr. S.) clone ; he ,theught that Right 1-foi Ucen severe on his owe friends. of CenduC`....i pursued. by Ins R: Oho Chapeellor of 'lt:e Exc heque! it h.:14 been such throughout thi 4, ion,. immortal konouvo T 1 eViticed,tnd the ability Ire bad dig with the firmness and propriety, ten:sett , his, exertions, proved g - high situctii , ;il'which he hid the ,a riot enly woplty,of that high s.tu; ite.r . ef etlecttott and wattle' •Which- he brlicnrrd hint, to 11134e64' G.iitl ratan thqp Leek .a ccimprehi measures pursued, of wluch he. theAtigliest'apprneation„ and C O!) tug Irttttselt coefi.tent; that when le tor l ecteq, considered, and calif 11igitt [immutable Friend wnil! which he was em —., itled!isintere . vernal The 1301 was thou read a thin! 'Of the C'lmAcellor afoha Exehei the Rill by_way.of rider. . Sir T. tue . et, for menting the woids VV;e; put and agreed to. All Atriri by ,tilt, I,r °mitring cerise ti•.( t Vice- Coamberlain was. reject pastteci, and ordered to. the . Lords. Adjoer tied to Monday. .Tho garrison 43f Arohoynn has and• ulcers ha• e been Seat out tortiticattpus, iu expectation of FiEnch. • The frestient conferences, . 113' * Vieitna• news, hefvee] the 101sr ;AuStrian .Nlitliters, are father oar W f,a,;tl:lll,.)viienit.'t' k d the 'i ( i u ir b kt t h a t 3 P i t he y rk)vitlee n ' tit'i:ntspit:ii;‘,v‘:‘:e9 ‘iieeachncibpl4l:oss.l4l.)-rlte:P.hilab:(l the Cktotnzin liab • ire 'at least; fur iis i ll' ,; c lonee)spected, Ar ritoties, ' ' 1) ' Tit sinners for revising the civil cow :crag °l ;,,,,tnil . di .r) 's • Navy. has at length made • its PI I PI 0 0 i p commenced Okration in thii do ck l '-‘ 1 0 °Y j in e s st t y .. B - . lt se . v c e o r t a n i p ct r o ise c : , a an n ci e r w o . p s e i:;e a l r i c y: : 1 1 1 4 , 1 .bto 10, : : . Artificer' and other workmen belong ul g re loti Bth Report of th e il s 4i ;i a very extended scheme of task awl i ° ,„ lt i°4 which acc°ll;rof ifid i each respective description, . same, together witli sundry regulalit' l i li it . ..,„' l • i ii ternal govelninent of the yards; 8 "100".i /Alined, ‘ 4 ill' be . found riot only highlY, a , 01'7 the Saute, but 'satisfactory to every c' 3 " re 0 I !) men, to whose skill and exertions ,w 0 ' l d sr indebted for nor maritime ascendancy a"_..,.....ri defence.—(P/vmouth, Chrortide)• hißr tis. , d „ of I pv At histouse in Bedford-4 ware, th , M.p. ot, a Son. V iik " 4 " 4 . , Y, at Deptford, thelutly of t he Iti,ydl Nay), ot 7 - 7 . " 7 71` ii his prapll.: hbwever, he 44 ' ..te.. 00 110 opperp,- . ne leer from 0 0 ,,'7 . otit,d not her at Hon. G° t4 ‘ be di:l on o tk notiveg oetets' .quence ( 4 , k ° , 1. GeolcOllP in:,l 11'11004, 1 t , ilcn fr ail [3 l hit, ImI C ewt°, i tiii:Olori to y '', t 'nig il ltit pill „, 'yeti, at o . re 6 ! . le had !cover', Coostit0001: non had ctsf: , , ?I&L sbottl'ib!,:t ()no Ally 1 t a P lt lei mote nl i r„ t IA lien ht: cal ,i.luille,ts 10 0 4 galheJ on t. ' ff i ; .)al to'llie til,,, rot:vole(' to ; t` to thrill tooL t tvart,ei 3 1. M 4 Which bort ill 43(80 little it,tfi I t aucellot of 114, n . to ask' ilie_Piri 4yrnent of 3v ., r t ; 3 IICh itiOlict 1 sequellet (~,,li'oi the gec rci t ,,s l 4 o f is lode& i i r , hed I°l Y 2 PP 10 1 Amog 0 . i on. Gettenioj Ai to' 4l r g itO Right 1404 1H), .in , ; ,,.,,0' (le pro c ` e( "lo. 1 . 110 1 81 e ul/ 1 00 itsplayr , ,411 0 % (rich lo n ikt l i ~ werilli a g 'sinllntg.o.s,,f o li :133rintl, but t!uc , o f 11..1 _ 0 0 liensive vii; 6.01 G. spoke ' , , 5 41 Deluded b)i,eti :n the v•htsetti 1114 r e ' '' ' ' c ;01' aid re' ' '' s o.l l Acct rrlli-, til j titre. i /' 1 . •, leq Te Il t $ it 4 .. orton t ie.' ~ socit tx f 4 l. nodtveilf, l', l. %midi r ',', r q ti ito ~,t ], 0 ,, led• 4 . S. is bein. tel ' a r , it to . #' r e,404 71011` a 'visit 0 11 A A • meat iQ n ., e ' lit tl i , isian, i'i' llef l i ,4 to t ,• n inn- - )10. , e i relate ,W ° 1 4 / 41' ' 7 - O lO 4 0' j ra. lie jiyo .) j ion t '', 53100.1, 7 " ueptiOrti s the Linty i. 4 rt (“ydi Nhv), orofd Sun. 'OIF/). ; On Thurso t aY ;as!, the 8781) itiSt. at he6linc, tonitinn re.l‘ ' Oa Aivividy Idbi • ' 1. . IldrlO' s ;1 1 • . at muds. wo• I Lint itier)s 1 ce , fitt't O. slr i;lll.ee,balt• . I . "I I „ tt.,l4..ttr, 1 f 1111 !tic at l4te tioUSC:: tlt Ir I.' rallta~ S tllJlllS(vay I:Sbe:4, aged 76. tier 1111 " 1 ' l. "' ;AO) rd .• " c at - Uo) •tor loos 0 1•01t.•,..r.1 0, 8 111 ' L ." 4 "o stl• 5...iiii.4,11-micer. • • C.'B.)rll. Al h . lANvAiLY L Y , - Ships at N?arl:ci. SIIi, , S :01.1 04, 311 w eca.ite . 17 •• 595' I. . fl : i