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not confidential, and he thought he
mention it.

The SPEAKER informed him, that it.
he was debating a different question, and
course, out of order.
Earl TEMPLE procilded; and found
the mode of procuring the men to enlist.
commanding officer WAS to sole& and
ment were to take the men to volunteer

the quota, and then send back the .
Militia. He supposed the Right lion.
most mean tc say, that the defence of
does not now require more than 40,000
men. If so, however, these men being
battles in the country, and to defend it
attacks, ought to be the best troops,
worst. He thought Ms. Pitt had been too
his opening, but would not thcn detain "
If the measure was to be persisted in, I.
the Right Hon. Gentleman would give,
portunity of having it fully discussed in
Lord STANLEY thought the mess
unconstitutional one, and fraught with
individuals, because it was contrary to
promises given by Government. He

also very subversive of discipline in tholidilitia ; and
as a proof, referred to the disgraceful scenes which
had been resorted to and aifted in 1799. The
Right Hon. Gentleman had
_promised that the Mi-
litia should be gradually reduced, and good faith
kept with the MII4. He was surprised that he,
who had such a fines of words always at command,
could have bit upon no other than those, to make a
pledge which was so soon to be broken.
Lord DOUGLAS conceived it his duty not only
to obje.l to the principle of the measure in its first
outset, but to oppose it in every stage. It would,
he thought, be detrimental to the discipline and in-
terests of the Militia, by disseminating distrust
amongst the body of the people. He insisted also
that the same cause as would produce this, viz.
breach of faith, was also the cause of the dfficalty
of procuring proper officers far the Militia, for those
who had served, conceived they had been debased
and degraded by the manner in which they had
been treated.
Mr. CALCRAIT asked whether the intention
of Government was to enlist those men for life, and
for unlimited service ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER

answered, yes.
Sir JAMES PULTENEY spoke shortly in fa-
vour of the plan. The Noble Lord, he said, had
objeeted that no reason had been given for the mea-
sure. He thought no further reason was necessary
than the fall of putting so large a body of men as
this into a more active and essential line of service.
He hoped the 4-&hs would be obliged to bq of a
particular height, and proper size.
Mr. BASTARD said, the Militia Officers con-
sidered this as a measure of debasement, and he
agreed with the Noble Lord who spoke last, that
the difficulty of procuring Militia Officers was
owing to the degrading situation they had been
placed in, of serving as mere drill-serjealits, to raise
men as Militia; and the moment they became dis-
ciplined by their labour and attention, they were se-
duced away, and enlisted into the army. Where were
all the magnificent promises made by the Right Hon.
Gent. when he brought in his Defence Bill ? What
was become of the abusive epithets he had u,ed of
imbecile and incapable, which he applied for the
wpm of driving out the late Administration,
by far the most constitutional and least presuming
be had ever seen. What was become of that fa-
mous Bill which hid put the Right Hon Gentleman
in his present place, and which was immediately
to gain an army to the country? It had effietled no-
thing, and he was compelled to resort to the Militia,
and toabolisb his own aa. As to the Militia, if they
were to be reduced as not wanting, they ought to
be discharged He cautioned the House not to
favour too much such measures as this. He looked
on the Militia as the hest and most constitutional
defence the country could have, and as the best
check against any base attempt that might ever be
made by an army of mercenaries against the liber-
ties of a country.
Mr. FULLER supported the motion. He said,
that we had established an amphibious kind of force,
which was neither militia nor regular army. Was
it to be suffercd, that a brave and fine fellow, wish-
ing to 'Meatier, and standing in the ranks beside
one who had not the spirit to go, should be pre-
vented by his companion calling out, e Why, Tom,
Tam ; snot yeti ieRl not e, Tom !" It was a mi-
serable and pitiful way of talking, when we have
500,000 men in arms who could do any thing ; and
be ventured to say, that if this plan was adopted,
in three months they would be able to destroy all
those vessels opposite to our coast. The original
intention was to instrua the militia for the regular
army, and not to have their Officers strutting about
their parades, to the manifest injury of the service.
He theretere gave bis hearty concurrence to the
meatus*, which he trusted, would enable us not only
to defend our shores, but to carry inva.ion into the
enemy's coasts, and clip the wings of the Bantam
Emperor.—(7lO speech prances' mach laughter.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
in reply—" I must beg leave to make a few
observations upon what has fallen from some of the
Hon. Gentlemen opposite. And, first, in answer
to the question which has been put to me, by an
Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Calcraft), I wish it to be
understood, that I mean it should be left absolutely
to the Commanding Officer, in the first instance, to
selea any man whom be wishes to part with, and,
that the whole management, condua, and regula-
tion of the business should be entirely at his discretion,
without any interference or controul, provided that
the men, so Wetted and willing to enlist for regular
service, shall be of a certain size, and under a certain
age; and if you shall find men of that description,
equal to four-fifths of the proposed number, then no
farther step shall be taken, and such tegiment shall
be liable to no further call. This is the first plan
Ahich I propose; but if it should net be adopted,
ept I mean in the second case that the Command•
ing Officer shall have it in his power to set aside one
half of his regiment, and that the recruiting for
general service shall only be made from the remain-
ing half. Now, this one half, so seleaed, and con-
sisting, as we may presume, of the prime men, will,
after the recruiting shall have taken place, be equal
to two-thirds of the regiment so reduced. huh
regiment will, consequently, have a greater propor-
tion of prime men, than it possesses at present ; and,
though it will be weaker in point of numbers, it will
be stronger in prime men, in relation to its amount.
Now, Sir, as to the charge made by a Noble Earl
( Temple) against this measure, as involving the for-
feiture of a pledge. I might say, as a direa and gene.
ral answer, that I do not know any one who can give
a pledge to tie up Parliament horn any comae
which it may think proper to pursue. But as a
man may no doubt tie himself up by a pledge, and
a charge to that effea has been made against me, I
say distinaly that I know nothing of any such
pledge. I never gave any pledge of the kind. I
am not conscious of any time or place, when or
where I ever gave a pledge to that effea. I re-
member, indeed, that upon the occasion alluded to
by a Noble Lord this nieht ( Temple), that Noble
Lord and his friends, they loudly condemned the
converting of the militia establishment into a mode
of recruiting for the line ; and l then declared
that it was not my intention. Now, if the Noble
Lord and his friends mean to• ezaggerate a con-
versation of that kind, and used upon that occasion.
into a direr and positive pledge, I admit it. I
certainly denied upon that occasion that I meant to
make the Militia a mere machine for recruiting the

0

Army. I denied it then, and I deny it now, but I
never gave any other pledge upon the subjea. The
circumstances under which a recruiting then took
place are well known ; they were fully explained at
the time, and it was an extraordinary case, that
could not effea or change the general system of the
Militia. So far for any positive pledge with which
I am charged ; but a Noble Lord (Douglas) has
discovered a singular sort of construaive pledge
which he thinks may answer the same purpose. Al-
luding to the Bill for reducing the Militia, he re-
minds me of having said, at the time it was under
discussion, that good faith ought to be kept with the
Militia. The question of recruiting was not then in
view, nor under consideration, so that I do not see
how my observation can be brought to bear upon
the present question. I said then, that its reduc-
tion, to a certain number, would be the best security;
that when so reduced it would never be broken in

upon again. These are the only pledges I ever
gave. What other pledges the Noble Lords allude
to, I know not. I only know what passed within
my own mind, and what I have said upon the sub-
jed. As to the charge of sending officers to recruit
for the line in the neighbourhood of places where
Militia are quartered, it will be indeed limiting the
scene of recruiting for the line to a narrow compass,
if every such place must be avoided. The officer,
whose letter has been read, clearly did not conceive,
from its contents, that he was ailing wrong by re-
cruiting in the neighbourhood of a Militia Regi-
ment. Is no officer to go into the vicinity of a corps
of Militia for the purpose of recruiting ? Where
then is he to be sent? If a serjeant he sent out for
the purpose of recruiting, he will go where he
thinks he has the best chance of success. If he be
a good and adlive person for the purpose, he will
make a point of doing so, nor is Government
answerable for the irregularities which he may pos-
sibly commit. Government will guard. as well as
they can, against irregularities, and it is their duty
to provide for the carrying on of the recruiting ser-
vice, in the way that shall produce the least trouble.
injury, or inconvenience to the individual, or to any
othelbranch of the public service ; some irregularities
will take place, which Governmen cannot prevent.
Now, Sir, as to another point, I perceive an attempt '
made • n inculcate an idea, that by this measure I am
heaping a ben-then upon the landed interest, and
that it is a cruel and unjust tax upon the land.
—The land, they say, has already paid for the
men's limited service in the militia, and, there-
fore, it is cruel and unjust to the landed interest, that
this man should be encouraged to extend his ser-
vice more effedually, and that without any addi-
tional expence to the landed interest. A more sin-
gular and extraordinary argument than this I ne-
ver heard. If I proposed to take away a man
from the militia, and that another should be pro-
vided to supply his place, there would then be some
consistency in the reasoning. I remember only
one argument more that has been used, and requires
an answer. The Noble Lord (Temple) has said,
that at the time we are bringing forward this mea-
sure, we have also suspended Courts Martial, and
that for the purpose of introducing insubordina-
tion into the Militia, and destroying its discipline,
to facilitate the operation of the plan which I have
proposed. Now, what is the Anal state of the
case? Some amendments were found necessary
in the Mutiny BM, and we therefore suspended
the proceedings of Courts Martial during the
progress of the Bill, in order that the parties
to be tried should have the benefit of the
amended ad. But the Bill has been passed.
and the persons charged with insubordination or
rnisconditd, to whom the Noble Lord alludes, may
be brought to trial, and punished, if guilty. Of
course, there is nothing in this argument that ap-
plies to the case. With regard to the course which
I would recommewl, I propose, with the leave of
the House, to bring in the Bill this night, that it
should be read a first time, ordered to be printed,
and that the second reading should take place on
Tuesday, when such Gentlemen as are inclined to
oppose it, may come prepared with their objeftions."
F.arl TEMPLE, in reply, said, that recruiting
parties were sent expressly into the neighbourhood
where militia regiments were quartered, for the ex-
press purpose of enticing the men to enlist, and did
not take that course by chance. With regard to
another point, he did not state merely that Courts
Martial were suspended, but be complained also,
that the execution of sentences was countermanded
in cases of trials already had.
Lord STANLEY explained.
The question for leave to bring in the Thu was
then put, and carried, without a division.
The CHANCKLLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then brought up the Bill, which was read a first
time, and, upon the question for the second reading
on Tuesday next;
•
Earl TEMPLE observed that it would be im-
possible to give the matter sufficient consideration
by that time, as the members could not have an op-
Rortunity of considering the Hill. He hoped the
ight Hon. Gentleman would consent to postpone
the second reading fur a day of two longer.
Lord DOUGLAS said. it was not dealing with
candour or justice towards the House, or even
towards the measure itself, to use such extraordinary
haste.
General TA ALSTON and Mr. CA LC RS IT spoke to
the same purpose.
The CEIANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER
said, there would be full time enough to consider
the question by Tuesday. In the meantime the
Bill would be printed, and Gentlemen would have.
an opportunity of considering it.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT hoped, that more expe-
dition would be used than was generally. in print-
ing the ordinary papers of the House, most of
which were never ready for some days after they
were ordered ; and, as to the Votes of the House,
they never were received even for weeks after.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied, that he was informed by an Officer of the
House, that the Bill might be printed, and ready
for the Post on Saturday evening.
The cpv.stion for the second reading of the Bill
on Tuesday next was then put and carried, and the
Bid ordered to be printed.
The Promissory note Bill was read a third time,
and passed.
Mr. H.. THORNTON gave notice that he
would, to-morrow, give fresh notice of a future day
for the exchange of Lists relative to the late Mid-
dles*: Elation.

Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved for a sew
Writ to elea a Member for Old Sarum, in room of
N. Vansittart, Esq. who had accepted the office of
Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Ordered.

- ------
At Ten o'clock the House adjourned till to-
morrow.

•.• For the LAM Repute and other interesting matter, see
the last rage.

THE B RITIS P KESS.

LON DON,
FRIDAY, MA Rot if.

Mr. PITT last night brought in his Bill to allow
a certain portion of the Militia to enlist into the
Army for general service. The number proposed
is 17,000 men, and two modes are prescribed of
drawing them from the Militia. If the command.
ing officer can furnish out of his regiment four-fifths
of the quota which it ought to produce, they are
to be accepted in lieu of the whole quota. if he
does not take that course, then he is to set aside
one half of his Regiment, leaving Government
to recruit the complement required out of the re-
maining half, in the best way it '-an. These two
modes are eve/led to produce a dispeseable force
of ►7,000, while the commanding officer of each
regiment will be able to retain in it a great propor-
tion of its prime men.

It appears from the proceedings_ of the House of
Commons last night. that Mr. N. V A NSITT ART is
appointed Secretary to the Le) kD LIEUTEM•NT of
Ireland. in the room .f Sir E. lists•N.

A squadron of five sail of the line is ordered to
be got ready with all possible expedition, and to take
on board seven months provisions. It is supposed
to be destined for the East Indies.
All the outward-bound East Indiamen are to
take out troops, about 200 each ship.—This resolu-
tion has occasioned an alteration in the different
voyages. None of the ships will go to China
direa, ►ut will first touch at Madras, and land

their troops.
The Yearn sloop, of 10 guns, with dispatches on
board for Lord Netsoia, has been captured by the
French squadron, which sailed from Toulon on
the 15th, and returned on the 20th of January.—
The Captain, however, of the sloop, threw the dis-
patches overboard. He writes from on board Le
Neptune, the French flag ship, that he and his crew
are well treated.
The Prize Agency Bill, which Sir WILLIAM
SCOTT has obtained leave to bring in, has for its
ohjes% to increase the security of prize property,
by placing it in the funds, to make the distribution
as speedy as possible, and to convey intelligence
thereof to distant stations with dispatch. For these
purposes it proposes to establish a public office, still
retaining tlfi assistance and management of priiate
agents.
During the whole of the fine weather we have
lately had, none of the enemy's flotilla were outside
of Boulogne Pier, from which, it is probable, that the
seamen have been sent away to man the Brest fleet.
Some of the Evening Papers of yesterday say, we
know not upon what authority, that almost all the
troops have been marched from the Camp at Bou-
logne into the interior of the country, probably to
Italy, or the Frontiers of Germany.
The following article has been published in the
ilositestr, stated March 2 :-
4, ny an Act of this day, all Civil Of of the empire are for-
bidden to receive in their registers the,copy or the act ..f a pre-
tended marriage,entered into by Monsieur Jerome &Ma-
parte, abroad, hen under age, without the consent of his Mo-
ther, and without previously publishing the banns at the place
of her residence."

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday
at Guildhall, at which the Loan M•vos, eleven
Aldermen, and a great number of Commoners,
with the City Officers, attended.
The Proceedings of the last Court were read, se-
veral City and Hospital Leases were sealed, and
many Petitions for Leases and otherwise were read,
and referred to the various Committees to examine
and report.
The Committee of City Lands reported, that
they had caused to be drawn out, three plans and
estimates of the intended improvement and enlarge-
ment of Smithfield Market; which being pioduced,
Mr. Ss•DE spoke at some length, and urged the,
great advantages that would.arise, if an opening was
effeeted from Fleet-market to the great North-road,
and thought the enlargement of the market might
be connefled therewith. He concluded with a Mo-
tion to that effett, and that it might be referred to
the Committee of City Lands for them to consider.
Mr. Goo o nEkint seconded the Motion, which
was supported by Sir Cm mkt.'s PRICE, Aldershuu
La Mist:1111E1, and several other Members.
Mr. WA rruitAx opposed the Motion at conoi•
derable length. He declared his readiness to co-
operate with the mover in his objed of opening a
communication with the North-road ; but it could
not be connefled with the intended enlargement of
Smithfield I an immense expence, and bring a
.nuisance in the great line of communication from
the West-end of the town to the City. He had
conversed much with the mover on the subjeft, and
found that the object proposed was to take down all
those buildings adjoining Snow-hill, and bring the
market there. He contended, that the plan he had
before proposed was the cheapest, the most conve-
nient, and the soonest executed.
He moved an Amendment, That the Committee
be instruled ttgze a Rill, to be presented to
Parliament, a to the original plan."
Mr. DIXON, and several other Members, sup-
ported the Amendment. A division tock place.
for the Amendment, Commoners, 18—Against
it. 6 Aldermen 18 Commoners, 24—Majority, 6.
The original Question was then proposed, but lost
for want of a sufficient number of Members to form
a Court.
On account of the lateness of the hour, the Court
did not proceed on the Motion to rescind the Reso-
lution oldie last Court in rupee to the Salt Duty.

If
'

THE COURT.

'.7

IHE KINGS LEVEE.

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY gave. audiences
to the Dukes of YORE and Gcovcrsrut, at the
Queen's House.
About twelve o'clock. Captain Noss. of the
Royal Navy, was introduced by his father, the
Earl of UXBRIDGE. on his return to England,
after having made the valuable capture of the
Spanish frigates.
About two o'clock His MAJESTY held a Private
Levee, which was attended by the Archbishop of
CANTERBURY, the Bishop of NoawicK, the LORD
CHANCELLOR, the Duke of Moareost, Marquis
of HERTVORD, Earls DARTMAUTM, AY LESIOED,
ABERDEEN, CHATHAM, WESTMORS. A ND, Viscounts
SIDMOUTN and Mstyttts, Lords MULOR•VE..
H•wfrssuer,Fatstousa, Ronesev, GARDNUI, and
Right Honourable WILLIAM Prl T.
Dr. BATfrilJtva was introduced by the Archbi-
shop of CAMTEItRURY ARd Earl BATNUEST, on his
being *ldled to the Bishopric of Norwich, when
the Reverend Prelate did homage before His Ms-
Jassy upon the occasion, and had the honour to
kiss His Msacssr's hand.
The Mon. and Rev. Dr. M• RIK Au. son of Earl
Roe NET' pas presented by the Archbishop of C • is-
TERM'S, upon his being appointed Canon of
Windsor, on which occasion he had the honour to
kiss His MAJESTY'S hand.
The Rev. Dr. DRUMMOND was likewise intro-
duced by the Archbishop, upon his preferment.
Lord GARDNER was introduced to ills MAJEiTY
by Lord Met.vi tts, upon his being appointed to
the command of the Channel Fleet, on whict oc,
casion he had the honour to kiss His MAJESTY'S
hand, and took leave at the same time.
After the Levee, MAJESTY held a Privy
Council. which was attended by all of the above,
who are Members of the Hon. Board.
When the Council had closed, His MAJESTY
rave audiences to the Loan CM kriceLcolt, Lords
HOLORAYL and H•WKECRI es. and Mr. PLIT.

I

IiER MAJESTY'S DRAWING ROOK.
Yesterday, about two o'clock, Her MAJESTY
held a Drawing room at St. James's Palace, which,
on account of the report that the Court was to be in
mourning for the Queen of Feu's' a, was not so nn-
tsereedy attended as expeeed. It was attended by
Her MAtEst Y and the five PILINCESIBI ; the Dukes
of KiNT and C•WIIIIIIDOZ ; the Soctetton GNAW.
CAL ; their Excellencies the D•sisa, Inpaelat.,
Tenting, PORTUGUEse, and NEAPOLITAIII
11AISADORS; and there were present:
Duchemes—Rutland, Sernersst„ and Leeds.
Margun—Corovallis.
Marethoners--Hertford nod Bath.
math-i-Malmesbury, Mount Norris, Mamas% Winaciers.
lend, Scarboro', Bathurst. Uxbridge. !lioness, AbsMeen,
Winchelsea, Westmeath, Macestney, Bailie, Chichiseller, Clefs-
mell, Warwick, Leisrun and EnniakiPen.
Countm.er—Mount Plorns, Mansfield, Dow. Pormnoilith,
Morton, Uxbridge, Portsmouth, Harrington, Aresbery, Car-
digan, Chichester, Warwick, Ciesuiseil, and Leitrim.
ifiscounts—.Suitley, Brome„ Beier. Downs, Ken/nary.
Ggimmonit, and Melville.
Viscoontessee—Andmer, Middleton.
Leich-salothanr, Rouse, C. Sommer,
Gardner,

Bom, and Sydney.
Molgrare, thee.-
..y, Stedisid,
r, Rivers, Bettor Reptory, Dahill, Wearisome-
Larlies-ollankt Weill: shuffle, a. !atone! Minos, Hulse.
Hawkesbury, fk.rwnlow, Grenville M. Baliteley. Gibbs. C.
and A. Greville, Mi 11171411, C. Grenville,
C. Dune.. ,be,
Route, Howard, Price, M. Brown, Ascii, Berne. Osborn,
Melgnore, Cornwall, W. Wynne, Dow. De Cliforii, A. •
Rivers, C. Glynne, Dowager Amherst, Lambast, C. Darner,
F. Somerset, G. Cavendish, Thynne, Middleton, M. Browne,
L Stmesgeway, ad Walehouse.
Millman, G. ••ihee., H. Clarke, C. Aural, E. Cootie,
T. ?role, ;. Craig, J. Gunton, F. Folkes, C. Oakley, 7. Lid-
dell, T. Estcourt, Al W. Ridley, H. Strawy, C. Poi*, and
V. Gibbs.
Rev. Meson ...Grey and Non
Messu.—Scott, Posey, Cochineal:an, Darner, Mayen'Ee, Wallis,
Smith, ganx, DuncomM, Cust, Methuen, Sockburne,
Adams, West, Keene, Dallas, and Hill.
Mistoriss s—Banks, Nassau, Fox, Stevens, Banton*, Canabe,
Mills, Norton, Wyndham, W,lliarws, WlCentie, Dutton,
Wheeler, Montague, Rider, Howard, Demer, Came, M.
Burgoyne, Blackburn., St. John, Adams, Shia*, Shaving/an,
H. Williams, Scott, Gag, and Suit in.
Mires-Losoth, Douglas, 2 Abilys, Johostem,
2 Peeles' '2 ElSots, Hume, 2 Custs, Cornwell, koscawenr,
Chester,Byiig, Dehany, Nesbit, Winkley, Grimeteine,
ley, Stracy, Glynn, Sutton, and Wallop.
The following were among the Presentations to
Her MAJESTY :
Lieutenenant.Colonel Hilary, nn his Promotion.
Ensign Horton, by General Burton.
Mrs. Scott, on ber marriage.
Lady Gibbs, on nee creation to the title.
Commodoct Astern, on his arrival from Italy.
Lord Delvin, by his fethrr, the Earl of Westmeath.
Sir V. Gibbs, nn hd appointment to be Solicitor General.
Mr. Dello, on his being appointed Chief Justice of
Chester.
Roland Countess of Chichester, on coming to their title.
Jradiee C. and A. Greville, by their mother, the Counters of
Warwick.
lfesl Mad Countess of Clenmell, as their marriage, by the
Uri owl Countess of Warwick.
Cohost end Mrs. Ogg, umiake limos of Her Mayen!, pre-
vious to their departure to Indio on hie FrOolotlOu
Fail and Countess of Leitrim. by Lady Sydney.
Captain Paget, of the Royal Navy, by hir father, the Earl of
Uxbridge, on his return is England, efter.thei capture of the
Spanish prises.
Mr. Hill, on his being appointed Envoy F.xtraordinery and
Minister Pienipnuattiary to the Circle of Franconia, and Mie
nister to the Diet of Ratisbon.
Ralgo Bossilie, be General Winyard. •
Marquis Cornwallis took learn, previous to hie going to
India.
Lieutenant Colonel Sergiton, of the Royal Regiment of
Horse Guards, on his promotion.
Lord Rodney, on coming to his title.
Rey. Mr. Hanley, by the Bishop of Exeter.
Bishop of Norwich,on his election M that See.
Mile Glynn., by her mother, Lady Glyaae.
Mies Sigma, by Mrs. Mennen Suttees.
Mies Wollap, by the Commis of Portsmouth.
Colonel Blackburn* by Geoeral Lumley
Admiral Thronboroegh, by Lend Braybrook.
Lady Larnuert, by the COMMIS of Warwick.
Alllr Thomas and Lady Liddell, en their marriage.
Mr. Irby, by his father, 2.ord Roston.
Dr. Rogenion, by Danish _Ambassador.
Earl of Aberdeen, by Lord Melville.
Miss Hill, by Lady in Waiting.
Mere Winkley, by Lady Esscourt.
Lard Gariloer, by Viscount Melville, to take loospouitoo
II kis going to take the command of the Ch.aaul
Sir Ca •ItErs Pots, who attended the Dm.%
Mom, was to have presented to Hie 114A3arrc
11th Report of the Commissicnsers for the F-aqairy
of the Navy Bond, recorded in a book 'levelly
bound and embellished ; bet. a His Mari sert 'ma
absent holding a Council at the
's am. the
presentation of course did not plate.