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tiOrSE OF LORDS—TriustIDAT, IMAecst 31.

Earl Wahlegrave took the oaths and big seat.
Mr. Brougharn, Counsel for the petatiorten against the
Orders in Council, then returned bis examination of evidence.
The *Bowing witunses were examined—
Mr. Thomas Martin, of Liverpool, merchant ; Mr. Wm.
Oxley, of Wakefield., montane'''. ; Messrs. F. and George
Palmer, of London; Mr. Wm. Bell ; Mr. T. Hancltley ; rod
Mr. Urea Cropper, of Liverpool.
'Dosing this essariustiirn of the latter gentleman, a questioe
Was put by tbefouresel, relative to the ability of this coun-
try to supply corn fur %be subsistence trine popitlation,which
ens sot permittedisy their Lordships to be inserted on the
mitatn of the proceedings.
Mesas. Robert Kendra and Allan Pollock were then pro-
duced at the Bar, and concluded the extenuation.
Mr. header, is giviog his evidence, read extracts from
Americas Newspapers, which stated that the intelligence of
the Orden in Council had arrived in America long before the
laying on of the embargo.
Conroe' then withdrew, auk Monday was fixed for the
fgrther bearing of evidence; and that Mr. Brougham should
sum up ou Wednesday next —Adjourned at * o'clock.

DI•NGARVON.ELECTION COMIITTEE,
S•LLOTID TIM DAT.
• Sir Geo. Nurse, Bart. George Eaapp, Esq.
Fumanti Forbes. Benj. Griffenboofe, rsq.
S nutlet 11m-rocks, Fag. Cha. Celli' Western, Egg
ctaufurd Bruer, Esq. Mau. J. Grintstone,
Sir Granby Calcraft, Seruepe Barnard, Ent.
Viactsust Althorr, lieu. Arthur Herbert, Esq.
Jobs Markham, Esq.

won isle's,
Hon. James *hereon:ill. Sir George F. Hill.
A Message from the Lords announced their Lordships'
assent to the .Halt Duty Bill, the Irish Token Bill, and the
Croydon ('anal Bill.
A person from the Post-Alec presented an account, skew.
ing by *hat authority the Poet Master General had paid the
sum of e 5,0971. for expressav between Holyhead and MAIM,
from the in of January item, to the lot of January *tn.—
Tabled, sod ordered to he printed.
The Indictment Bill and the Orders in Council Indemnity
Bill were severally read a third time, and passed.
The Irish East India Trade Bill was reported, and ordered
to he read a third time to-morrow.
The Irish Warelmesiag Bill was committed, and the Re-
port ordered to he received to-morrow.
The Order of the Day for the House being called over was
postponed till Tuesday next.
The liiiikcepers' Rate of Subsistence Bill was read a se-
cond time, and ordered to bt committed to-morrow.
The House went into a Committee to cousider the pro-
priety of exporting Wool from Ireland before giviag Bond
fur the dire landing thereof. The Report was receive*, and
leave gisen to bring in a Bill for that purpose.
Upon the motion of Mr. Roar, there was ordered to be
laid before the House an account of all applications made
to the Custom-bolts*: for permission to land or n-ship goods,
and the reasons fin said applications.
Mr. Wrttlan TA uoit. postponed his motion as to the
Dardanelles, till to-ntortuw.
Mr. PA RN r Li. gave notice, that be should to-morow
move for r.iutin aerosols as to the Peat-Office in Ireland.
Upon the motion of Lord MILTON, the Leeds Cloth Bill
wee nada woad time, and ordered to be submitted to a
private Committee. •
REVERSIONS.
Mr. Rumen brought up the Bill for prohibiting
the granting Offices to Reversion or for Joint Lives,
for ti time tee be-limitode- -RisiLajkitiotsul ordered
to be mad n second time to-morrow.
Mr. Tteasreir objected to the firing that day,
on aecount of other business then to be before
the Ilene.; but atter some conversation, it Was
agreed to as being the moot convenient.
Sir Joins NEwroaT said, that as be intended to
propose moving for leave to bling in a similar Bill
for Ireland, he thought it would he necessary to
have some documents previously before the Ilause,
such as those lie had upon a former *erasion
moved for. Ile should therefore move for "Au
account of all Offices granted to two or mote pe,-
sons for
,ioint lives or in reversion in Ireland."
Mr. I. merest observed, that such a return had
been made dining the Administration of the Duke
of Belford, if he remembered rightly, upon the
6th of March, 1006.
SirJons Nitivroirr said, that was no argument
Tor not having the present return mode up to a
later period, lie be,Nc..l •to observe, that the
Duke of Bedford took possession of his office eight
days after the return mime from Ireland.
The motion was than agreell to,
Dl CLI poucr. BILL.
Sir ARTHUR W1;L1.L.,1.11Y, in consequenee of
what paiesed y.-sterriay, as to the sectetcl reudieg and
committal of the 1.),11.1iii Police 13111, moved;
" That the !louse should dispense with the regu-
, lain% of making twenty-one days iutervene be-
t Wlteit tilt St two stages of that I:411.7

This being agreed to. the Bill was read a wood
time, com► itted,. and the blanks filled up, the
Bill reported, anti the Report ordered to be taken
into consideration upon Thuraiay the 28th or
April next. la the mean time, to be printed as
amended.

NABOB OF OUDE.
Lord ARCHIII•LD HAMILTON, in consequence
of a previous notice, rose to make his promised
motion for Compensation to the Nabob of Oude,
for the injuries he had sustained by the breach of
treaty on the part of the Marquis Wellesley. lle
felt great mortification, upon reading the various
transactions that were disclosed in the papers now
before the House,' and was mot a little surprised at
the Resolution they had lately come to. He
thought that the No,le Lord who had brought this
matter forward had performed a meritorious deity,
and such us belonged to every member of the
House of Commons, who had considered the ini-
quity which those papers disclosed. He wished,
therefore, to obtain a more favnitruble decision
of the House to the unfortunate Nabob,
than the result of the former investiga-

tion had proved. The substance of the former
resolution was neither more nor less than that
the couduct of the Govenier-General of India
evinced, that he had been actuated by an
ardent desire for the service of his 'coulitry. Al-
though it appeared very extraordinary that the
House should have come to inch a resolution, suid
have rejected that which had been originally pro-
posed, yet certainly that decision did not preclude
the possibility of the Nabob of Oude harms been
grievously injured by that ardency of conduct in
the Noble Marquis. It could not thence be ar-
gued, that the Nabob of Oude had not been there-
by despoiled of half his territories. Such a system
of fraud and aggression ought not surely to pass
entirely unnoticed by. the Ilonse of Commons.—
His object was to bring the matter again before
them iii the shape of various Resolutions, to show
that it become the Government of this country to
make some compensation to that unfortunate in-
dividual, who had been injured by the system of
tyranny so adopted in India. What he contended
was, that both the justice and the a issloan of the
House bound them to do so ; the more especially
when the Court of Directors had had it to their
view to make some compensation; which intention
was unfortunately defeated, by some difference
arising in the Board of Controul. Such being
the ease, the House of Commons was then the only
proper tribunal before which such a question could
come, and they were hound to support our cha-
racter as a nation. The iujn,tice and oppression
detailed in the pipers now before them, could not,
in his opinion, be equalled by any of the atroci-
ties upon the Continent of Europe. Were he,
indeed, to be asked for a parallel of like injustice,
he should state the late expedition to, and attnek
upon, Copenhagen. He concluded with inferring,
the House would be justified in coim Sling in his
Resolutions, as well from the statement which had
been laid before the House of the calamities and
indignities experienced by the Nabob of Oude
and his subjects, as from the division which
reigned in the minds of the Directors, and those of
the Board of Controul, on the propriety of the
Noble Marquis's conduct. As to the presenta-
tion of the matt form of the motions he had to
submit to the House, he was not anxious ; if the
House coincided is the object of those motions er
resolutions, be would feel no objedtion to modify
them in such a manner as might meet the appro-
bation of the House, preserving, at the same time,
their original intention and spirit. lie then moved
Resolutions nearly to the following effect :--
" That it is the opinion of this House, that the infraction
of the Treaty entered into by the Governor-General, torsi
Teignmontb, in 1298 with the Nabob of Onde, by which
the Nabob bad agreed to pay certain sums to the Govern-
ment of the East India Company ' • and by nbirh also be
had stipulated fur the complete and undisturbed possession
and cuutroul of his territories, treasures, and household, was
au act of the utmost impolicy and injustice."
" That the Court of Directors did agree in the expedi-
ency of the Treaty entered into in the year 1798, and the
Marquis Wellesley had, in the subsequent Testy of MI,
departed from the true interest s( this Country."
That this House felt it a duty imposed on them, to
recommend to ibe serious consideration of the Country, the
evils which had been brought upon the Nabob of Dude,
and to suggest some means of reiniineratimi for the losses he
bad sustained by the late measures permed in India."
Mr. Hussite Dennis observed, the House, by
voting for the previous question, on a former night,
bad already given a decided opinion on the present
subject of discussion. By meeting the former
question with a direct negative, the House had al-
ready voted that neither was the Treaty of 1 sot un-
just, nor the conduct of the Noble Marquis de-
serving of censure. The justification of the Noble
Marquis, on that evening, it was worthy of obser-
vation, had Lees wholly left to his relatives, who
felt themselves too indignant to hear the unfound-
ed aspersions which had been cast upon him
by his accusers, without attempting to rebut the
charge; and though many bad risen on the opposite
side, such had been the conviction the (louse enter-
tained of the Noble Marquis's talents and political
adedatin,thea she House. without almost any dissen-
tients, had voted fur the complete exculpation orthat
highly respectable character. He was amazed to
find the Kerma resolutions proceed even beyond
the former, in proposing that the country should
remunerate the Nabob for the losses he may have
sustained by the late treaty. This, indeed, was
extnuirthuary. It was goiug directly in the teeth of
two most creditable authorities. A was necessary,
first, to persuade the Court of Directors they had
been preineture and iii error, in sanctioning the
treaty in questiou ; and next to tell the House its
former opinion, though founded on the same body
of evidence, and the same facts, as, perfectly un-
justifiable and incorrect. If the Noble Lord means
by remuneration to the Nabob of Oude, a cession
of those territories we have lately acquired, he
would do well first to discover whether the nu-
tics!' of that country, Dow they have experienced
the advantages of living under a peaceable well re-
gulated British government, would be inclined to
return to the former state of anarchy and despotism
under which they formerly existed. notwithstand-
ing all that had been said about the suffering mil-
lions of India Besides, the Government of India
had entered into engagements with the landholders
of India, mid should they then open up the treaty
again, and subject themselves awl time intcrests of
the einpin• in India to extreme hatard, iu fn.:snag
new regulations, and opening a nevi system of sic-

relation ? The Noble Lord had not entered into
a detail of the sums to be provided under the ts
different treaties ; he however could inform him,
from a calculation he had made, that the saws
which might have been demanded under the furui..r
treaty, were nearly equal to those wind' might be
demanded under the treaty of 1801. Until the
House should vote this latter treaty to be unjust, it
was altogether unfair to ask the Howie to egret in
those resolutions, and particularly the last. He
should therefore move the previous question.
Mr. HEN MARTIN coitteildtlt there net er had
been the smallest ground for the lute Govermor-
General's interference with the state of Gude, as
established by the treaty of 1798. When this had
been publicly sanctioned, and the Nabob had sheen
himself willing to agree with its terms, except there
Thad existed some iliepointion to insurrection among
his subjects, or some secret combination had !melt
discoveredagainst the interests of the Company, so
steps should have been taken against the Nabob,
who still was the friend of tithe country. lii had,
he said, expected some overweening nece.,it% ter
the conduct of the Noble Marquis would Imre
been made out by his friends, but no such ;had rich
been surmised to exist. The treaty lied then Wm
a gross infraction of another ; • scheme, in fad, of
aggrundiaeuient ; whether national or per,4inel, he
shOuld not now examine. If the feelings ut the
people were to be taken at all into consideratiou, if
the opiuien of the public constituted any part of
the strength of the Government, what smut
those feelings he whets they behbld the sufferings
and humiliation of the native Princes of the mum
try ? (hie of the papers before the House had ex-
pressed the apprehensions the Goveruuient had, on
one occusiom on rigorously enforcing the terms of
an agreement which had been entered into, lest
the people should rise iii open rebellion. The dis-
position, it was plain, did exist ; those who called
it into action, should also beware of the probable
censequencra. All itifniction of * Treaty by
France, would not fail to rouse • dreadful spirit of
resentment in this country ; men were of similar
!motions all over the World ; and since he had every
reason to think the Nabob of Oude had been ex-
tremely ill used, and the interests of .the country
endangered,
endengered, he should feel ILO hesitation in voting
with the Noble Lord.

Mr. R. TlinaNTon was sorry to perceive so is.
patent a question should be agitated, when there
was so very wall an attendance of Members. He
was sorry, indeed, to find the House min illing to
treat the subject as it deserved. He had felt how
very much the Members were disinclined to hear
opinions, (and his amoncat the rest,) on the hot
night when this subject had been discussed. Their
conduct Was, however indelicate to him, much •
more injurious to theinselvel, and much more delo.
getory to the ehantetee of that house. He should.
perhaps, experience the same fate this evening, yet
he could not suppress the disapprobation he telt at
the measures pursued in India. The Treaty which
had beta begun under the form of friendship, bad
ended in cruelty. injustice, and oppre4ien.
The Iftedllll we had recourse to acre similar to
those recommended by the dying Dutch mercha:d
to his sun, " Get money ; if you 42411. honestly; but,
be sure, get money." We were resolved no hie-
ing additioual territory ; and squeezed our (nor
ally out of his properly by! a sort of Gal/teas Lag.
Like an higlosavnian on Houuslow 'Heath, with a
pistol in his hand, we had forced hits to qive op
hit all, and called it a treaty. He ITU incltned to
hope there never would exist any necessity for
preparing against an invasion by Bonaparte there,
and was satisfied such mesas were the wont possibly
calculated to procure our safety. Trujan, the
Roman Emperor, in binding the swots,' on the
thigh of the Commander of the Praetorian hard,
enjoined use this in my service while
I pursue the interest of my Empire, when I
neglect that interest, use it against me."—
This was tree policy. The natives should hare
been made to espouse our cause by affection, hot
by fear. lie wished to undeceive the House iu
what had fallen from some Gentlemen as to the
opinion of the Court of I)irectora. They were
not, he said, satisfied with the late Treaty ; he for
one detested it ; and that ietter of the Directors
which had been adduced as supporting the policy
of this Treaty. had been written before the Tietity
had arrived in England, in consequence of a ge-
neral or partial rumour of its excellent provisions.
They acted upon partial information ; they knew
not then the Nabob of Oude was compelled to
shed tears of blood by our cruelty, and his un-
happy subjects reduced to despair by our °pre:-
MOM
Mr. Ifewslim said, it would have been better
for the Noble Marquis if the affair had been bn
vied in mental oblivion. The only reason he couid
ever see for the infraction of the Treace, existed in
the deficiency of the treasury of 'alba, and the
wants and demands of money for the army of Ilex-
gal. This was the political reason of the whole
hue of conduct !pursued towards that unfortunate
Prince. (Jt the trench forces collected in Alexan-
dria, be believed the ?loble Marquis had no serious
appreliehsionif rfieshoutd. oa lessats.fippee Dour. If
they contimied there vet. Au invasion was
All danger, with respect to India, lay in
own boundaries, in the affections of the Mill* es.
stead of attempting to engage the otitis nip olircsr • ,
ht lied spplied himself toenlarge the frontivs
country, until they were bectene too exteeded ler
the force we could spare for that settlement.—
After the addition of the Carnatic, Guile, Bad lo,c-
other kingdoms, we found this country was near
two millions and a half, lately, in advatice to
India ; and there came yet aciditionel donate!•
far fresh troops to meintam our enormously cum-
brous acquisitions. Of such a consequence, the
country had long since been forewarned hy
one of .the ablest writers of the day; and thou
it cettaiuly required t,:x great sagacity to see it
at last, when it was pointed out to 131, yet we had
continued to pursue that fine of policy which had
produced PO much evil in the present inearar
and which he feared would shake the foundatio.c
of one authority and dominion in India. He • hould
therefore feel it his duty to vote for the Reselli•
bons.

The question was then put. and a division to,‘
place. when there appeared for the previous ques-
tion--

e

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/ THE WAILRIOR's RF.TU_ ItN_ ; and other was put by thentComesel, relative to the ability of this coon
Poems. '' try to supply corn fur %he subsistence olds popirlation,whit!
By Mrs. OPIE. - was sot permitted* their Loidships to be inserted on th
P. iuted fur Longesan, Hunt, Rees, sad Orme, Tuterros. mitiates of the proceedings.
ter.row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Meeks. Robert Kendcr end Allan Pollock were then prc
i. POEMS, the silt ileum, price tia. boards. dared at the Bar, and concluded the examination.
t. 'The FATHER and DAUGHTER, a Tale, in Prole, Mr. Reader, is giving his evidence, read extracts fret
34 edition, with afrontrepieee, price es. lid. in boards. American Newspapers, which stated that the intelligence a
3. ADELINE DE MOWBRAY; or, The Mother sad the Orden in Camucil had arrived in America long before tit
Tale,
Daughter : a is three volumes, price 13s. 6d. beards. laying on of the embargo.
4. SIMPLE TALES, in four salamis, 12vuo. price it, is. Counsel then withdrew, and Monday was fixed for ti
in bonnie. further hcariug of evidence; and that Mr. Brougham shout
sum up uu Wednesday next -Adjuarued at s o'clock.
N I CHOLSON'S ENCYCLAIPEI/1 A . --einww-.
To be completed in the Year tans.
This Del are published, in WO. !Wire WS. 641. eaniip Part 1. HOUSE OF COMMONS.
11. and 111. of
rrIIIE BIIITISIII ENCYCLOPEDIA ; or. Dt'NGARYON ELECTION COMMITTEE,
itt.
.eAsereitireo TII
Geamets DAT
Les.
pp, Eat
.l Do.' Ornery of Arts and Sciences: coorprierng as amen- .
man knowledge.
late aid puludir view of the present improved state of hu. v „co.
N.
Forita".
tmawatßenj. Griffenhoofe, req.
By WI L1.1.1M NICJIIfr I-RON, S imori Ile maces, Esq. Cha. Celli% Western, Eon
L
, (rentr ..•. :I'air. ford Bruce, Fag. Hoo. J. Grinietone,
1` Author and ...iprietor of The Philosophical Journal, and i Calcraft Seruope Barnard, Eel.q.
's em 'scions other Chemical, Phileoupliteal, mid Mathematical vi.c • t
oust Altliorpee, lieu. Arthur Herbert, Ea
Works. John Markham, Lag.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, and Orme, Paternos-
/tempters,
ter•rcov, and the n'st of the Proprietors. Hon. James Abererunthy, Sir George F. Hill.
co•IIITICINIL
I. The Work is printed ley Whittington's, on Rae y..110w A Message from the Lords announced their Lordship
we. dean} paper. is octavo, with demblascoluinies, and a assent to the. Malt Duty Bill, the Irish Token Bat, and ti
i :.,..ititui e.l u torvisr type; and iv order to insure a superior Croydon Canal Bill.
rt., ie in the exc.-ohm', the price agreed to be paid for the A person from the Poet-office prevented an account, she
p: odic+ wile he nearly-double the atonal eliorZP• ing by *het authority the Post Master General had paid t
11. 'I iri rehlicethin will be completed in 'twelve Monthly stun of 03,0971. for expreesey between Holyhead and Debt
Maris, Fier lea Sado** and Six•peiree tech : the whole from the Ist of January issue, to the tat of January tern:
forming Si. is.ge !Moir"' Volitnees, illustrated ley asmervus Tabled, aid ordered to be printed.
Ak cieput E..irramnp by Lowry and Scutt. Thee Indictment Bill and the Orders in Council hideout
----
. • nit day is published, in junto, to be continued Monthly, The Irish East India Trade Bill was reported, and order
Pail I. sad 11. price ins. lid. each, of to he read a third time to-morrow.
A GI:. ERAI, coLLEcTioN of VOY- The Irish Werelemishig Bill was committed, and the S
port ordered to he received to-morrow. .
11. ES nod 1 RAVELS; forming a complete History
n The Order of the Day for the House being called over s
of the origia and perijgress of discovery, by Sea and La
postponed till Tuesday next.
ft t'n the "'beet 'et 3to the Pmewt 'erne* Preceded by 8w The linit Rate of Subsistence Bill was read a ,
Ilisterri..al Introduction, end Critind Catalogue of Books of cowl time
and ordered
to be entnatitted to-morrow.
I/winces and 3 ravels, seed illustrated sod &divided with au- The House' into . consider
went a Committee to the p
tritium; Eugravings.
By JOHN PINKERTON, priety of exporting Wool from Ireland before striae lie
fur the doe landing thereof. The Report was received, a
• Author of Modern Geography, ken leave 'hen to hying in a Bill fur that purpose.
Printed (sir Longman, Hurst, ecru, and Orme, Pater- Upon the motion of Mr. Rose, there was ordered to
nester-row : snel Cartel! and Ravin., Strand. laid before the House an account of all applications mi
**. 31" "'web will be h's'l"..'lY Willett in ne'"Y to the Custom limn*: fur permission to land or reship
Quruvo, an a new type, and, it is expected, will he comet. red and the reasons- for said a 1 ' 'ern'
pp.icatetollt.
in Teo or Twelve Volume*. A Part, or Quart. r id' .I"ii-
-31r. WILLIAM TA Y Volt postponed hie motion as to
tome, prime ens. dd. will he pablished on ehr iir.t d'. of
Dorsko•Ates, till tit-morrow.
every Mouth, and will enatnin Isinity•llee sheets oe' latter-
Mr. PaaNYLi. gave notice, that he should to-mm
prea, besides Engravings. above kr eeitain accounts as to the Poet-Office in Ireland.
d 1 t The object of this Collection ~..11 be to preserve Upon the Motion of Lord MILTON, the Leeds Cloth
what is must important god iuteceating in the ounicrous was reads inroad time, and ordered to be submitted t
hoot,' of Voyages au.' Trani'. which have at any now sp. pewees Committee.
peered The arrangement wiil, tterefore, be reel. that REVERSIONS.
sometimesa single volume, ...portiere" two, wili be allotted I%lr. Rseets brought up the Bill for prohibit
to pmandar miantrits sod portions of the world, and form, the granting Offices la Reversion or for Joint Lit
as it were, complete edifices in themichme. Pt iamoimosa, fit ~ ...........".....„_;._,
that Europe will assume the ant rank ; and the Snit volumes 's ""''',.''' ""--'^"r`. •••:- -1440441/401/0114 cede
will present the tarot ninnies and interestine Vro ages and to be' roof n second time to-morrow.
Tiaras to thr rennin parts et that division of the:globe, as Mr. Tteeer.v ohjected to the fixing that d
(relied, Lapland, Nova Zombie, Spitsix rpm, kr Some on account of other business then to be bet
chart weedily's of travels still realoin in manuscripts la Ca- the House; but atter some conversation, it ,
roots I iteoirii thoor. adorn really inter/aline, will lee in-
anted, Of extracts of throes intivoineed. All the Travels in agreed to as luting the most convenient.
forrige iiinearert will be trvuslsted or abridged with Brest Sir Jose Neweriltr said, that as be intruder
rot lity and exactuess, au as 79C614•4114•• work of mitheatre propose mooing for leave to being in a similar
referent's.. tor Ireland, he thought it would be necemar
CHAPTAL'S NEW WORK. have some documents previously before the Ifs
This day is published, is Foot Volawyre, Octavo. illuotrMed such es these lie had upon a former oust
with Numerous tweraeiags, price Thirty-sta Ilbilliap, is moved for. Ile should therefore move for .‘
bonrda, account of all Offices granted to two or mom i
CIIENIISTRY APIILIED to ARTS and sons for
,ioint lives or in reversion in Ireland."
MANtI FACIT•R ES.
By 31. J A. CHAPI.te., Mr. I, OsTele ohierved, that such a return
Member and Trriesttrer of the French Stoat, ; Grand OR been made dining the Administration of the I.)
of the Legion of Honour' Member of the Institute; Hu- of Belford, if he remeinbered rightly, upon
normal; Profeersir of the sehrod ut Medicine, due 6th of March, I beer.
Little nerd hr said to recommend a new Work by so Arts .., .
neat s Cheeriest as M. Cliaptal, oho bas skilfully apposed is it I Tar°U. 413/1S NEwIP°R7 said, that was n° 'TV"
not leaving the present return made up
all the inrelern Dierincrite in chemistry anal Esperinwestal
Pliikaioph,, to the perfection of the Arts and the variinie later period. Ile be,...rxml 'to observe, that
toonetws of Manufactory,. Mach a )wook has tug berm an , Duke of Bedford tool, possession of his office ei
arkmoihvic(d Desideratum ; on& executed by so aerate au i days after the return Mar from Ireland.
eperiseeentaliat, as the present Author, it forms an wenteisi- ....,.._ •
motion Iva.. to ,
ilt agreell to.
a oc
floss, .tli•sys• 611 price, to the Slll.Wirtglio clsoree,4•, *colors 1.4
metal*, aud manufactures' of Great H,-it AM sad Ireland. DUP.I.IN Poucr. BILL.
Printed for Italutrei Phillips, No 6, Heider street, Loa- Sir ARTHUR WI:1.1.1.s1.11Y, in conserinimm
don; sad tu he had of all the Pooksellers. what ii.ivaed yesterday, as to the second reading
ill' skein, its a few arils, :lily I.r 1i..4, (morainal of the Did din Police Bull, inn
A DICTIoNARY of PR V.TIC %I. and 1111.1o:rt.,- " That the flotilla should dispense with the is
CAL CHEM tv vitl". in mie Lege add e ...rid -print. il 1 u- .
in..., .1„,„,.. Bs lvdii,„, :,,,,h„;„0„ p sth kei,..,.,, 0...,, latinu Of ltisikirls; twenty-one days intervene
its ice hoards tweet: these two singe' of that 13t11.: