The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-29 00:00:00

NUMBER 5736.1 TRELIET: O BRITISH PRISONERS IN PRANCE. Hat E COMMITTEE beg to state, that there are preeilt upwards of to,ooo British Prisoners in the ditrerent Prisons of trt%s France, for th e most part in great dis and that the Subscription is nitentied for the alit vi ation of their 54h:rings, in some degree, by assistitut then: With articles ut Clothing, lietiding, f uel and such other eUStlefi as they starlit the most, need of. The Committee conceive that this is a case which must elciie the sympathy of their cuuntryznen at large, and there fore without ()Honig any elaborate Adurets, they trust to their generosity humanity, fur supplying a awn coin- Ineasurate to the occasion. Subscriptions wilt be received b C ommitte e , whose y the Grattlemen of the 11110 are as tedow - Sit W. 41 Curtis M. p. Sir C. Price, Bart. M, P. Sir k. Wigram, hart. llolin U4lllOllll, I. sq. M. P . ltntl Bottom', LLq. . P °hit Esq ellt sq ' 41(1:i Thoiws iluitc, Abel Chaptitnt Robert Citania'n, loseph Cotton, 1492-* Wiliam Dent, hsq.- Siil?actiptions are also iecei t flanking-houseEunuott ; and Co. Edinburgh;g Litiuuel Shaw sad Co. Dublin. Thomas King, Fsq. tVillram Aiellish, Es I dward Parry, Esq. loshua Reeve, Esq. ItNers, Esq, • Rowerott, Esq. lolin S. liana; Esq. I 11. Tritton, Ebq, Win. Vaughin, Esq. loin Welts, Esq. Will, Wells, Esq. John Wootnicee, Esq. ffti At Lloyd's, 411(1 by all the. likewise by Sir Wrn. ko r b es and Co. Dublin; Robert ,C. t• .- • • 3C. '• Sir Wrn. Curtis, Bart. I- W ooknorc,. Esq. .o w M P. 10 to W. B. - So 0 . Sir Chas. ?nu:, Bart. Erownei and l3rincl 5 S M.P _. 10 to • ii.onlnitlge and Browne 5 5 - Sir 1. %Vivant, hat, to to 'l'. Datool arid C"'.. 3 5 .. m . 1 1 ,44 1 ". r 1h , Lsq. Charles I raids and i „ ~, 1,, $,., hite 3 3 IL th'4l,llo, sq. Indu, 1.11,,e, and Co. to w Itl P 5 S 1 . • ~. to to I InAlis, Et( i . is nristerstie,esti. to to I. A ngers Sons 2 2 T. "„Imns, Lsq. Aid to to I. teni, Esq. wlO 4. su.u.r, Sm". • io io r atty Inhnstone..Y Lt . i) ,•".• - 0 o A. Chapman, Esq. to to Redman - 2 A. Chapman, t sq • to to 1. NeAuln - i t il'i C(„t's)", ll• io to wt, ()condi 1,.5(1. 21 " in. vtfit. E N 1 U a . I.i lo I..Ki"KI I 'l' . 1 1 U 0 to ° 1 rs-..A1 Eleberden I" 0 19:11.11,atrrly11,31k4aL.sq. 10 10 tM laiikpy . iii l d Cu. ‘ 10 in 5 5. Reeve, 1: 4 4 . 1 " 10 01th Maud, t . ..sq. • kuger , b. 111 10 10 •• Prin,,,rt, t." 4 5 5 I. Row, ~,," 1:11, 1 ( 1 in 1. " 1 rtiEtw,ty, L sq. iS . kI. St, iitNi,:kii,'li: 1 1 4 0 :(: A, cCiltletll.lll 1.• " 2,1 o li. iv.;ty,filli4lo,lll., ts,(.l: 1 .0 1 0 '1 ..1',..: I,;b . L,;:2u,,.: .1,.,4C1:10. 10 o' , Well 3, ha l . " 1 1 1 0 ' I "i• ' Little, Ebq.. L to o . Jells, i; • - 14 try b ar • .. .-'LI.O Jo lu Sit :I • SI. Hesibridge, Su ° y, I fltlUll ~evan alio Cu . 1 Oho T. 134 t .EbEl• S " :0 io 1 Ile Last of 'Chester loiliva Atoson, Ls: Joshua liev,iii E i. u 1° lie/4 . - ]lo'Al v..elivitiaLio7l, 11,54. ' i. 1 1° 0 :0° Ltl;ry• Fl. D. Will rol% gib,, i",(l' I°lo Gen. C, Crautord b t r, iL ii . of% to 10 The DOWAAer !)'chess W. 1,, ord, Lsq. to so ot •• t • tic to q nein . bY 1. I Anger., • Win.A‘S'te6l.4l4, 11-mi` 10 to T l+ ens oens E N of S 0 . IticoArtt tidnuut. it. i S Alt.. [ley - to . o ~''Turbo ts' .* L 5 o Win. Phillips sili.iocriecisit, lisq. St,illi , S . 5 ' leili,et, I,4iiibudv, int/. (.4PI• 10101 Kitt) . 5 ° ( " Msttliciv tii ,, ,e ,Y, , i a limgii4l Copper Com . 3 t to ' M, Sri El. r'."(l. S P""Y hi% " I '. l'''S'l. S 5 It. Hunter. juts. Esq. 2 2 loaskol4,Ce"W L'illYo'4 SO 0 ICoIO. Pelley - I" " •;• r""t'„E•"I, S 0 •It ii• 1 •ne 10 to ea.,•. .11t1110 r.lll. 10 10 ------ u dli 5 0 10. -416 40 'll t' It - . ".. liuddalt i ji i. ii. et, ..sq ,to in .It ctrl _, in 10 Win lo • 2 0 ......... E. eresswell 5 S . • ' , Nitri c ', F rhos, ciiie, , i'cl• a 2 Sir. Win. hisser 5 5 liti". Ruh. `l'l;Ylieli.ii'l". 21. '(‘'.l. Cli,ipimA. Ei.iq.en. Is i . ~I g e, -Sod Sherwood to to Elder eliirUillitedrs ocrwtlie '4',t,,,,1`. Lressneil, Esq. 34 1', ll } n on . S 5 r;Ertulty !louse.] , Nic. II ' 'll Is . tiird, Sclllibuili. 414 ‘. ° S S Slurp to to .4::0 Oppenheether aQ. II 11l Suns 10 to .114;1.4i,,41,t'5iii; tit to to A . . \l4r k il, :;: i tte - 50 0 i liillty 41 ' le ', ""*1 1 01).11 L Lail. Es q. 50 10 . Phil % xeohe tt to to Taylor and Newton 5 $ I oSilUit Sal uhtletb, lisq, to to .ti,::'4,41krey1:1n11;411:::.,.1.0 it ! , 13, lotto .kti tinter , Lsq, 10 I,) f,' 411 0 I. 14:1.111er ( truce t.,lst la '41'41 Leva.„ '. • I. *to lo Thotrus Prefton . to to - 2 ,allii S , i , ~ ~.,.., ,_ I' 0 !Wigs Preston , - nlnicit it`"‘",1111011 10 to 1 0 h11 Baker and Son 5 lone, „,'5,..5q. 10 1.0 . F tithes ► h sti, lii, I. ii 5. 0 lone,; ii.+,. Lit'. • s s Paxton, 'COCkeil 11, W• kiri,„;‘)eri Lig. 5 5 frail, and Co to w i bo y '-' 1'41.11104- CNA , Icy ~o ld ElKity. to to i111,'4 •tt ~ • 5 S li. A. l,ul•lsl:ilatitlt io lc .... Luriittg, Es q. 2 a I; Itroaktw., o "l awl Sons to IV 0Q 4 011 i' rAtt Ahrlcrlntistow ~, S 5 T. 'lner and Son 4-20 i',.`i!Wllairt N e i l ' • - - 4 1• a 2 Colin A, hloi.kelitio 10 lc , llitiiyiitaio 4 i se i or the Tri- 1° 1° Tlitiatii.seWct:it e i Vi u ic i r. t , c ile n i ; so o tos 0 110, , r . L ' "Nelatd, ototho hut( Ct, '.....„....,,,,...._t S 0 0 lo 5 o 20 o 10 to 1110NIAS FE RGUSON,SeC, RECENcy PARLIANI EN TO obtain indemnit for the .pant, anti' security liot;for the lit it they; of ever perbon, both 11? pu.:a va ls .._ __, . , in ~ y yl:,vitll 4 Furs,publte lite : but it the New Al tnor t A i 'P t Ik' ex.lictted New Measures, and will li v v _ l'i_ hi,... •oticrie.s, the only opportunity we miry vver ha v.,..10 S . "in a sinKie bay an indepenoeut I+ we t t ,r ou r I. aunt ma r 44 risk of a small Surn ot Money, is the present State p ler which contains 44 Capitals - Twenty Tiluilunds t' i:lvi-liivarail r low,. b P 4,000 Prizrs, ile.cending grxelltinlY t 4 S? • . th - e s 4 ~4 imze ;Atnottotiog to 'two tiumiredThoubaort OttY, whip punting will be paid immediately on demand ; aiki t Oullit br —.4l4 t he IIY Covertiment Lottery, the whole will be i*Wil in One Day. the tith FebritmY • k , P 3t il the great Pk:lll4W tut ' itAtts a, Shares. it i* Pr°,.. sitar oi:,tltey viiill, in 4 tew days nceome very scarce, an a runt n •• i ariapttntdlitte putchitse tti thCiapte SttPligly PtlVlteal iitoelit disiippultittlletit. itlii7 'Nitta 141UltE DAYS TO DRAW, iit)SON, GOOD LUCK and Co. re- I), ..Peatiallv remind the Public that the next Day of 044 the t VEY LUTT ERN will be on Tliiiiletql the 7itt of p eutuary. kiii.i The Wheel contains Twentyne Capital lilies, amount • ,Yale to near ONL kiUNL,ItLD TtIOUSAND t,t NUS I cc:hole Tickets, price RI, las 64. are on Sale at theit (Itli kin% ‘7,'lltsr of bank-buildings, Corithill, end timing ri ll C.ll zne,ivit, Charing-cross ; al:,o by their Ateliiii 1" it''': i lit al l'OWlta Pt tht titlttill Kingdom. .. • • I ' - 4,,•1•1: i t ...'P. .:... 1 1* r ..- -, :, 7,- , ...-:, _•:,,.._ , ~, I .$:;*„.,..; • . ',.,' 4'. t" •'''- k :PX #1.0 . ;1 - i' ,-,'• - i iift: l ll . h,, - ! ii ,/diri;Al's ., ''' • T UE' SD 4 F, JANUARY 29, 1811. IMP .:IL 171 L PART., LIMENi. ADVSE OF PEERS. MONDNY, JANUARY es. . . Some judicial and private business tieing trans acted, their Goidships aejoUrned for some time during pleaiure. REGENCY BILL. do the teiutning Of the HOuse, Which was about five O'dOCk, And - previous to the RepOri of the ComMittee on this Bill being taken into con sideratibn, Earl C; or; s ti rose for the purpose of decided ly etpressing his geifecil di:approbatiim of the Bill, which 'had so far advanced in its* progress 'be fore their Lordships. - There was a degree of in cciritistency, as well as a violation - of 'Constitutional prinCiple in the measure; as framed by anisiers; that he Should f•el it his duty, solemnly and strong ly to pretest against it. -He certainly now, 'as 'on . rho oCcasion.'which was held up by Ministers,. as furnishing the precedent Which they profeis to havt• faithfully adhered to, - voted in favour - of pro ceediog by Bill, as the rno,it constitutional mode cif proCeeding ; yet he could not consent to adding irregularity to irreiTulartv, and fiaion to ti;iion, he contended wait rhe case on - the present occasion. The measure, is framed and adopted by Ministers, might be itel as a precedent, and a future' means of undermining the best interests of thecottntry, it embraced a stem of and'destruCtite errors, and so strongly did he feel, thiS impression, that he wciald thus early bring - forward that protest, as a re ' cord-of his sentiments, to the iMmediate attention of `their Lordships.' • A shorttonVersettion here ensued,' apparently in ati-oposition of the 'Noble 'EarN'.urging the protest in the shape- of a motion, in which Earl StatthOpe.. • Lora Grenville, the Earl of Liverpool, end the Lord Mule- llor - piaticipatect—the result g. , 24, that the Noble Earl (Grosvenor) read the protest as a part of his speech, am! The Earl of LIVERPOOL ObSerVed . , that the mea sures adopted ity' iin sters,'. were similar in all their patty to those thloptcd, after the fUllest deliberation, in 1.7t49: The, Loan CIIANCELLOI.I took occasion to oh serVe, 'that if the Noble'Eari felt so strongly as to protest against - these meaqiiirks . ,, which ha d the Ram - Parli ment :try found:hit-in as the steps taken in 1.789, what would he soy to tho,c, various kgiAtrisv. m el t. ..bores (Ads of • Nilia:nen:, as they were c:nied), witch arose out of the pre eedings nt 1759 7 : NV, forthCr, if the Noble - Earl deemed so Untavintrably as to the present Sesio'n of Parltameot; tie hoped he would,' consistently with these sentimerita, en-. deavour to prevent all PeurS who had t.rken ther seats since the Parliainent was opered, frosts troti n g that night ! l'he Doke of, NOrtPot.tt prerented z petition from the Borough of Lewert';' in Sussex, against a re striried Regency, which was ordered to lie on the table. . . The Report being brought up, The Duke of SOsigi took the opportnnity of des liverieg his sentiments respecting the measure be fore their Gerdshipt. He had listened (his Royal Highness observed) with the utmost attention to the himititms observations of many Noble 'Lords who tl;id delivered their opinions upon this most impor tant measure. The result of this attention was, ad ded to the closest cousideretion which he was hits:-` self able to give the subjeet . ,,that, with the exception of the appointment of a Ittgent, he was convinced, in his own' mind, that the whole system 'adopted on the occasion by Ministers.was of the most injurious tendency to the interests of the country. The framers p: the Bill bad followed 'up' a iiiolatian of laxV, a violation 'oldie Constitution. These assertions he could amply justify, in arguinent and by proof. In looking manfully at the Ines( important question at issue, and adverting to thenecessity of the case, he ksiew he should be accused of want of delicacy ; but much us he adMired that desirable quality, be should never be induced by' it to swerve Irvin his duty, or to violate the didtates of truth.' He must then say, that from elk he precedents that were to be collected from the wisdom of their ancestors, and from every measure latterly sdupted, fturn Which any constito tional precedent could be adduced, the manner in which Parliament 'war opened oz the present occa sion, was in his conviction, illegal---:hat it wa4 a viol Itiow of law. The Commission pm ported to h.. the act of the Sovereign, whereas it was notoriously not so, but in substance the act of the two Rouses. The Great' Seal could constitutionally be used only as the fiat of the Sovereign. To use it in the - rIttl,CM . instance, was an evident fiction, as he was rendered incapable of signifying his will, through indisposition. The Act could not stand the test of a moment's'ex amination. The two House') had openly assumed one of the most important of the Royei prerogatives. This they ought not to have doee: The proceedieg was most injurious. The two Houses of ParliaMent were not responsible—they were totally unwarranted in such conduct. The history of the country fur nished no instance of the two Houses taking the le gislative power of the Crown. Repeated Acts' of the lull and constitutional Legislature prescribed the con , trary, such as the Acts of i fit h Edward 111. th e A t Henry VIII. the Ist of Philip and Mary, a n d the I 51h of Charles 11. The right course for the Houses to have adopted, would be to address the Prince 0 1 \Vales to take upon himself the personal exercise of the Royal aniliority ; then might the Great Seal have been regularly affixed to a Commission, and the Royal assent or tlisotit regularly signified, - anti all the other tonstit utional powers of the Crown legally exercised. He cordially agre“d with those Noble Lords who I had so laudably contended, that care should belaken • OFFICE OF URONANCIA • Dec. 3, 1310. T HE PRINCIPAL OPI'ICRS'y 111.5 MA 7RSTY's ORDNellikii &Pe& 'kit? Notice, that Propotals be riceiz. ed at their o . iiit;e; ) to Pa gall; at or befidePday, the :tit; of, Petra Sy r ft:c.o; .tuck. l'ersove ar 'orgy to unal, , take: the deikv of I RO,N M Qi4C; E ARTICLES, cco!>iltieg ( 4 1 T( (.) b/ doscrirtiota fir t6o Se. Vac, of this Depplinpii, /or a period of Three Years.' ?.vies ns r,l the Articles rstly be viewed upon Application at the Principal Storskeeter's 011 ice at the Tower ; and fu, the, particulate, together with the Term; and Conditions of the Cowart, friar be known at the Secestay's Office In afoesaid, au• day between the II airs ol Trat• and Rut. o'Clock, 'where the P.oposais niust be delivered, staled up and indorsed, " Proposals filr Touli, &c. of varioui Descriptions ;" Gut no Proposal can be admitted aller the said t lib of February, at Twelve c.'Clsal at Noon of the-sane day; neither will any Tender he noticed, utilise the Party maingit, oran 4geht in his behalf, ilivll attend. By Order of the Board, R. N. CR P.HP, .Teeretary,, 7 RANS PORT-0; PICA, 16, 'aft. 7-- HE COMAYISSIOAERS for Condueting his AMY 11.STY-'S TReINSPORT Sif 1W ICE, jtr taking Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and Joe the Care and Custody gt Prisoners of. War, do berely give N.tice, That tbc_y Ivits' he read" at this Of on Tuesday, the stb February, 18 et, to re: ceive teal, d seders, treat v.iii6uch Pertness at relay lag to co:trail for stiff:lying th: near? .onenti, , tel ',ticks Jo I ..st e i cert.s;ll, from the 4.3' 10 1 / ,mir e, LAM 0.0i1.-I'oscheiner-Castit, ',:orton, Plymouth, and Dartinour.' CAN D L Porclicster-C.4stle, Forioil, Stapleton, Notinae-Cross. CO A IS PripOn, STOCKINGS —For Prisoners of War in I lea! th. • OSIIRIDGE'S TIN tvIACIIIN ES—For the Transport Service. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the hay o, Treaty, por 40 , noticed, utiles! the I arty, or an Agent for him, pereonally attend, Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter QM ewe restellable Perion4, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering, in the SW* of 3001 . . /or Ike due per formotur of the Cant ra Farther - Particul.o . 4 may be known by app/'ping at ibis Office, er to 1/4 Agents nj the said Contdasiloneil at iic rrtpecti ve blSts. . TIMIV4PORT 1111 , 1 0 14', ytn. 24, Oil THE COMMISSIONERS fc,r ennclyaing ilis /114345cr, TRANSPORT S ERVICS, Jo,' taking rare of .Nick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody eJ Pri sa n e re.,,, War, do bere4y give Notke, that they 'will be rea* at this Office, on Tuesday, the sth February:, tBl t, .to receive . seated Tenders, and tt eat with such Persons at may be willing to corstrafi for supplying HAMMOCKS, CLEWS, WIN DSA I LS and. HALTERS, for Twelve, Months certain, frosts the der' of Trader. No Tsndei .will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, oran Agent for him, personal‘y attend. Each Tender must he accompanied *, a Let ter from two respectahit; Persons, engaging to became hiund with the Person tendering, in the Suns of sod. for the die Perkmance of 11. e Contrail. Farther Pararnlars may be known, and Sample: teen, by ap 'tying at tbi: Office, or to C'aptain Iwoig, Tram:port-office, Deptlord. DISH recchititten4 such of tits keriktods as wish to adventure iu the present STATE LOT TERY, not to deiay their Nitreitases, as .the Sale, is such as to warrant a stron4 belief that every Ticket will be sold be fore the istlt of NEXT MON - L . (l, on which day the Four Ptiteii 420,0001. And the other .40 Capitals, must all be drawn. SH sold in the last Lottery Two Prizes of 2a post. be sides Prizes of 1,0001, and 10001. and in the last twelve Months no less than 3g Capital Prizes, among which were Five i'rizes of 26,0401. TICK L I S Ana SIMR ES are considerably cheaper than they were in tit:: last Lottery, and nig be had in peat va rtety of Nurnbers„ at N 0.4. CORN . MIA., and 9. CIIARINC-CROSS. Sir I. BRANSCUMB anti Co. 1. SIVEWIcIGii I', Sole Surviving Valuer. ARE happy to anuoune e . t h e N ew Pl an o f t h e STATI. LOTTEI‘Y, to be Drawn F A ItY, MI, will renioie every objection that has hitherto been stated.- There ate mote Capital Prizes, and each will now be of ditferent numbers, and there are now: less than tsl, They. trust their nth:outman good - Fortune wilt -ver attend their Friends,. tiw Public, having sold in this acid last Year alone, Six Prizes of • £2.0,00e The Only - - 140,000 Forty of Soo up to . moot) And several Pritcs (it The I. first - - gooLo to* sro, alai i f oco Ihe LW - . 25,9t0 ' TiCletb,WhiCil idtit , 1' PrOdlle•ed . * And others too great to enumerate.' Tickets and Share; in great vatiety, are on Sala at their Old 011 ices, i 7, Cuomb t , 36, ligyruarket, and ti; Ho tborii• 24,765 DURATION 01, ~i When their Lordships come to the cornVerntion of the cisose which provides for the expitation of the Act, on the 19th February, ar. Lord .GREN , ILLE, pqrstiance of what hail NM. ed tn t h e cenimiltve on thi:i part of the Bid; 11) ofder to propose has Ainondatent respecting the d .ration of the 1311!---His wish Ict limit its ope:iition ~rJr r 4 t t„ , , gli , ) 1 1: . 1 -!1!(! [PRICE SIXP • t~iat all the Royal adthorities and prerogatives should be preserved inviolate, and that his Majesty shOhld find theM whole and unimpaired; act they were pre vious to his ever - -to-be-lamented indisposition. Such a line of :proceeding would have been the only wise, vigorous; and effectual steps that Parliament could adopt, and would ensure a duo performance of all the duties of the Kingly office. The prerogae' lives of the Crown footled one of the weights in the 'Constitutional balance—ifaheSe weights 'were destroyed, the due and salutary equipoise of the Colistitiition mist necessarily, fail !--LThese equal and respective power; were prescribed by the con stitution, for the benefit of the ccitintrYi but in the eye of the law, the 'King is not co. - Sidered as a servant.; • the servants of the State are placed at his selealion and under his controuL The law contem. .plates- the King as Sovereign' Lord ; in a legis lative point of view, it was essential that the loyal Veto !should be regarded: His Royal Highness de ptecated ail interference and encroachment, not. only,. of Parliament, with respat to' the Royal suthni:Ty," but upon the respective 'powers and privileges of each other : any miscondn'al of this kind was el tunas injurious to the public interests, and often led to vio.. i lence and 'disorder.' The conduct at Ministers altroughoot. ''since this unhappy occasion, had been more or le,s culpable, and notwithstanding their bold essartioni, that no public iueonvenienre would arise, it aeol known that 'unavarranted issues of the public money had 'taken .Plec...e This was an as sumption of the' financial` powers of the Crown— they even went furthet - - , --they wented to do that which wes:tantamitunt so a.dispensetioo• with an oath. For his pert, be never keew•et en of any So vereign Prince who nolu.neathe power of diepensieg with as oath, except it Was .tin, Pwle. This was a • trend, -which, consideringe he iniirmey of hut - elan . ; nature, was regarded with extreme je Them was semething ungenenius rheit striking out' . one• of the Most itnportant - rights of the C:Oein, while it••was utt,tile. to defend itselF. The conduct of Ministers, on the present occasion, was uneven. rented, he inns , repeal, by any thing ever dont by 'our ancestors." They e ere guided ay. the neees,hies of the case; they had no idea of constitoting ,a Re. gerit, 01 4 as ft sort of Comm-aioner, or - Prime Mi tney 'regaided t 'at- high office ire very dit t. rent point of We should 15,0 the - person whom the two }louses .ihnot;ht I. to se lect (I'm' the office; of Ro:zent was the.ohest seta of the he 11 rural a:11 . proper Po ototi to sup:iOrt tho Crown of his h-ittier, which was too hi'avy for kill to 1t 0 - itt >ueit 010111.11'.., o: 1/61',011:11 atthetioll, .111-) stioldd do every 4lrottgthvit• instead of-impair the, powers of itOpti , y in the hands of the Reern•,_ who, trout the nature of his tam• porary tenere mast, otherttise,; the them to M;4111. diiatlv.intagt-.' None of the Royal prerogatives • shook! be suspended. If we depot ed the Crown of the power of dispensing honours, es it tuns preeosed to suspend it by this Bid, the Conalitution would be no longer t4e same as that 'which was handed dawn to US by our ancestors. These prerogatives, he would repeat, were constituted for the ben fit of the peo ple. To separate the powers of the King front the Monarchy, would' be to destroy She balance of she Constitution. If •possible, they should instead of ditnioishing, they should augment these powers 'its the hands of the Regent constituted, otherwise the Constitution Was ' substunce departed from. and the powers su takeo from the - Crown, served to create a self-constituted oligatchy.• The line of chaa • racier - athir!:ll Ministers should have adop:•ad on she psesent occasiiio, was• one at au 'opposite 'ten dency and 'character—they 0,0041 "hinv devised means of support and consolation, instead of 'ember- raisment and dept ivations. The Regent shoti:d not be pl iced its state of loyal serVittide, but in a revel when., there was'roorn for his grateful and honours able feelings to shew themselves. There Was no part of the measure now before their Lordships that lie disapproved of more than the restriction impo,ed on the Regent with. respect to the greeting of himonts—this militated against every principle up.' on which the •Regency•OUght to be t:on*htutvd., confessed, like 'fumy others, he edtertainetia fetence.for a particular set of men—hut .t his ,parti alit), was founded on his opinion, that those men were, ea Ministers, the most likely to be serviceable to the country. He again censured the mode adoeted by Mgnisters fur the representation'of the R„ ) al Authority, which his Royal Highness•charac tensed as a• phantom in imaginary .pageant, a rite.,- sure prevant with evil j and vindicated the line of conduct adopted' by himself and his' Royal 'lttit , ers, Menthe's of that House, on the present ovcasioe. The amendments made by the Committee to dif. (tre.nt parts of the BilLwere thn taken' into eons'• ceration, some of which were confirmed by the On the signature clause some conversation again ensued'. in which Earl Stanhope,' Lord Grenville, the Lord Chancel* and the Earl of Liverpool wens the speakers.: The first mentioned Peer rear wed his objections to the wording of the prosisio-, in tarlii:.:h he displayed some of his accustomed plii: 0 10-. &cal &sr:lamination. And the 'Noble Seeretstry of State areoed for ohe propriety or will - ging she modes of Royal Signature to remain in thek to uat way. No alteration, as we could collect, was matte in the Clause. - RISE: OH PRICE. Will and Co to weeituily inform the Public, `.77§ 0 ,11 . 1 5 it . the TICKE TS 4 1 1 411.1 SllAkk.s of the ill b, , , 1 , 4 , L u.E It V have airerdy advanced in Price, and will in all 1:41,4Y eXpctience 4 turtlier Itt4e in 4 biiiirt toe, . _ tku A,"114:Y %hi t): drawn in 11N it I):1 Y , tit!' of I. E. Fri ` l tY Nlt x . r ; it has la -.on dittetcnt Numbers, no Le Igh than zol. and 44 Capitals, viz. 4 - of . ka. a o 12 . of - 1C',.9" 1 i O , ll - - . 21 0I 2 5;: . .0 tees-':kil,ll and Sharts . are°44l.lll: in" 111.1 u:,11,()3fi., ALtgat":;,.l.,, uilt), NO. 12, Charnig-cro6,, at,a \ (111 -4oeet. ~.. Ns- VICTUALii 2;, kgrr. THE COMMISSIONERS'for VICTUALLING .111 S Are 1 yliSTY't NAVY do hereby give Nolte, That no Frid9. next,' the Ict Febraaty they will be ready to re ceive Tender ) , i n w ri t i ng ( sea l e d lip), rind ;teat lor Three Hundred Tons of MU SCOVADO SUGAR, to be answerable to Samples to be pro:tuced will:, the Tendert ; to he delivered in the original Packager, at the rate of from &vents. to 746 . 1; Dons per IKek, into flu Itlafetty's Vtristalline Store) at Deptford) and to be paid fat by 'Bill:, payable with Interest, ninety d'j after dale. Ihe Conditions of the COntrael may be seen at the Siesehiry ' s Ofee. No regard tvill Ae bad to any Tender in which the knee that oat be inserted its words at length,: or, that shall not be 4e. ihrred to the lioard .before Cure o'Clscb an the said Friday, next, the art February, nor unleSs the Person litho makes the 7 - rn_ der; or some Person on his behalf, attendr, to aWfWer when call ed for,