The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-05-19 00:00:00

SIR FIGMCIS BURDET7'.

FIRST RETORT FROII TNI ISLICT commarter. OR
PROCREPIa OS RELATIFS To'sia FRANCIS ljl-
DETT. —•••••--

--- ..
[Ordered, by the Howie of Counniorie, to be printed,
tills May, tato.

The Select Committee, appointed to consider of the Proceed.
ins had, sad to be bad, with reference to the ieisrmil
Papers sigued " Punnets BURNIZT,;" the Conti. is of
which related to his Min apprebeederl sod emerniitedne
the Tower of Loodoo_ ; and which Papers were coonisiatei.
ceded to the Noose by Mr. SPiAlLia, wpm time lath awl
17th days of April last ; and to report each faelnos they
obey think mecessary, together with their mirage there-
spots, RIM thee so tfinn, es. des Moses: Awe to wbossi the
matters stated by the ficejeast at-Anus aitesidiug die
Hoses, sad the Prams served opus hiss in OA Actium at
Law by Mr Fatness Busmen ; aid 14110 the SaMil4)oo
served est Mr. iimaitau, sad the Notice of Decisration
delivered to the herjems.at.itesest at the salt of the sail
Sir Fll•NCII BURDITT, were referral; have, puisuant
to the Orders of the Moose, with ell dispatch, coasidered
the matters referred to the.; and have agreed to the fol.
lowieg Report :
-

It appears to your Committee. after referring to
the Order of the House of the sth day of April last,
for the commitment of Sir Francis Burdett to the
Tower ; the Warrants of the Setaker for that pur-
pose ; the Letter of Sir Francis Kuniett to the
Speaker, dated the 17:h day if April last; the Re.
port and Examination of the Strjeanteat-Arms,
touching his proceedings in the execotioo of each
warrants ; the notices sif the Speaker referred to
your Committee ; the demand made upon the Ser-
jeant-et-Arms of a copy of the warraiit under which
he erreeted Sir Friona, Burdett ; the writ .erred
upon the Seijeant, and the .unnuons oersted mu:,
the Speaker, and the notice of declaration li'e'f
a2ainst the Serjeitut ; which said notices, dematid,
writ, and summons, are alt at the suit or on behalf
of the said Sir Francis Burdett, ani all hear the
name of the same Solicitor, John EDI. :—That •he
said proceedings have been brought against Coe
Speaker and the Serjeast, on acconst of what VDU
doge by them respectively in obedience to the On at
of the house ; and fur the purpose of bringing int
question, before a Court of Law, the legality of tae
proceedings of the House is ordering the commit-
ment of Sir Francis Burdett, and of Use conduct of
the Speaker and the Serjeaut, in obedience to that
Order.
I.—Yoor Committee, not in consequence of any
doubt open the question so intended to be rained.
bet for the purpose of collecting into on, view such
preeedeets of the proceedings of the Honore, epee
case* of Breach of Privilege, as might afford light
upon this important subject, have in the tine place
essmined the Journals, with relatiou to the practice
of the House in commitment of persons, whelk*.
Members or others, fur breathes ut privilege, by
offensive words or writiug- derogatory to tl e hoonise
and character of the House, or of any of its Met-
hers; and they bare &moil numetuus in-tasters, in
the history of Parliament, so far as the J uuuuu is cc-
tend, of the frequent. uniform, and ustioterrup:ed
practice of the House of Commons, to comusit to
different custodits, persons wham thr) have ad-
judged guilty of • breads pf their privileges by so
offending.
The statement of these rreeedents, wh'sh esta-
blish the Law of Parlsameat upon this point by
the usage of Parliament ; the utility of sucio lie
and the necessity which exists for it. cositinueuve,
in order to maiotaio the dignity and indepilidtore
of the House of Commons ; its analogy to the
acknowle4ged powers of Conn' .of Jostle,. and
the recognition of such right to variant ia,,ialicea,
by legal autnurities, by judieial decisions, dud by
the other branch of the legislator ; as we:; as the
invariable assertion and maintenance of it by the
_ _

House of Conimoor' are topics whicti may lie re-
served for a further Kepner. And, although tiger,
are Some instances in *filch tl:e !House has thought
6t to direct proocmi lose for such offences set the
Committee confides:lly state, that the tuore frequent
practice of the Hence. at all tone., bas bceo to vie•
dictate its own pr vileges by its own aoihorill.
e. Time rubject *latch appears toyour Comnii!.
tee to press most urgently. for an immediate report,
is, the state of the law and the practice of the House
to cares either of crireissal prowl-igloo or civil act.. ti
agonise soy of its Members, for any tiling spu*.ets
or dose in the House of Commons ; or for any vio•
coeding against any of its oli evs, or soy othr t pet..
sous acting under its authority.
The principal isotope.' to he found tinder this
head arose-out of those proceeding. which, iii use
time of Chinks tit* First. Cliserles the Serood, ord
Junes the Second. wire inst•tote I by the officers
(tithe Crown, iu derogation of :!ie nein& dog Ist.
vilezes of the C0mm0,...0f Entered. Thos.e pro.
cetdiugs were tesistsd, and regorged by the Noose
of Commons ; Oeer condemned by the whole Legi.
Astute. as utterly alai nirectly ceutrary to the
known laws and asaturea and tre-don ..1 this realm;
and led directly to the decloro/IJO of the Bill of
Rights. " That the freed...an at speech, and
bates or raveling. in Pmiminet,t, ought ant to
be impeached or noes:moo:4 in any court or place
out of Parlionost ;"—and y our Committee bawr
hesitation in swing, that tilt. article in the 8,11
Rights extends as clearl, t i OrtiVOS or uidictoseuts
brought, or proaecutioos by individu.le,a. to infor-
mation- or other proce.dc,gs directly instituted by
the authority of Inc Crown.

Tie Ist of Ftriamett osi this sollject. so fans
►elates to words woken in Paslistoesit. as
lauvely declared it a statute to be foci 1 .•a

•

Parliament roll of the 6th of Henry VIII. By that
act, the Rights and Privileges of free speech in
Parliament are established, and a special action is
given in favour of the party injured by any action
brought against him for words spoken in Perim-
emit. And, from this statute, it appears that
Parliament, at that time, when the case occurred,
which seemed to chew the expediency of legislative
provision to give fuller force and protection to its
privileges, made it the subject of such provisions.
In the sth of Charles I. an information was filed
against Sir J. Elliot, Dense! Holler, E.g. and
Benjamin Valentine, for their speeches and con-
duct in the House of Commons ; judgment was
given against them in the King's Bench, they were
seidenced to imu►isonment, and were fined : In the
Parliament which met in 1640, the House of Com-
mons, after a report made of the state of the cases
of Mr. Holies and the rest of the imprisoned Mem-
bers, in the 3d of Charles, Caine to several resolu-
tioir. ; by which they resolved, that these proceed•
ings were against the law and privilege of Parlia-
ment; and condemned the authors and actors in
them, as persons guilty of a breach of the privilege
of Parliament.

In 'the reign of Charles 11. these proceedings
were again takeu into cousideration; and the House
of Cosamons came to several Resolutions. On the
lath of November Irs67, they resolved, That die
Act of Parliament in the 4th year of the reign of
.11eury VIII. abov, referred to, is a declaratory
law of the ancient mid necessary Rights :lad Privi-
lege} of Parliament. Oil the gsd of November
ltih;, they ',solved, That the judgment shove re-
ferred to against Sir .1, Elliot. D.llolles, and B.
Videittiae, Volnires, in the King's Bench, was an
illegal judgment; and 00 the 7th December 1667,
they d sirwl the concurrence of the Lords. The
Lords, an the 12th of December, agreed with the
Commons it, there votes.
You: C:immittee next refer to the ease of Sir
; the detail of which they pin-
ceed to insert from the report of a former com-
mittee of this House.
• The ease of Sir William Williams, against
whom, after the dissolution of the Parliament held
at Oxford, an information vas brought by the At-
torney-General, in the King'a Bench, in Trio.
Term. :Hi Car. for a misdeuse r, for having
printed the information against Thomas Danger-
•lncli he had ordered to be printed whet, he
was Siieaker, lay order of the (louse. Judgment
passed against him on this informatiou, in the se-
cond year of King James the Second. This pro-
eeediog the Convention Parliament deemed so
great a grievance, and so high an infringement of
the rights of Parliament, that it appears to your
'Committee to be the principal, if not the sole ob-
jject, of the first part of the eighth head of the means
pised by King James to subvert the laws and hber-
'>lGs of this kingdom, as set forth in the declaration
of the two flouses: which will appear evident from
the ac. ount given in the Journal, eth February,
16Se, of the forming of that declaration, the eighth
Isead of which was at first conceived in these words:
.tidelicei, " By causing informations to be brought
sod prosecuted in the Court of King's Bench. for
Ilnatt,qs mad matte-, cognizable only in Parliament,
end by d•yers other arbilrary and illegal courses."
11th Pi bruary, idas.--" To this article the
Lords d sagreed ; and gave for a reason, because
they,do not fully apprehend what is meant by it. nor
what iustances there have beer of it which there-
fore they desire may be explained, if the House
*ball think fit to insist further on it."
pith February, 1688.—" The House disagree
with the Lords in their amendment of leaving oat
the eth Article. But in respect to the liberty given
by the Louts in explaining that matter ; Resolved,
4That the words do stand in this manner ; by pm-
aecutions in the Court of King's Bench for matters
end causes cognisable only in Parliament, and by
divers other arbitrary and illegal courses.' By
which amendment, your Committee observes, that
the House adapted the Article more correctly to
the case they had in view ; for the information was
filed to King Charles the Second's time ; but the
prosecution was carried on, and judgment obtained,
in the second year of King James.'
That the meaning of the Home shr.uld he
made more evident to the Lords, the House order-
ed, "That Sir William Williams be added to the
in+tiagers of the conference ;" and Sir William
'Williams the same day reports the conference with
the Lords ; and, " That their Lordships had
adopted the article in die words as amended by
%he Commons." And corresponding to this article
of grievance, is the assertion of the right of the
'object, in the Math article of the declaratory part
of the Bill of Rights ; via. " That the freedom
and debates or proceedings in Parliament, ought
sot to be impeached or questioned in any court or
place out of Parliament.
To which may be added, the latter part of the
sixth resolution of the exceptions to he made in the
Bill of Indemnity, Journal, vol. x. p. 141 i, wherein,
after reciting the surrender of charters, and the vio-
toting the rights and freedoms of elections, &c. it
proceeds in these_ words: I. And the questioning
the proceedings of Parliament, out of Parliament,
by declarations, informations, or otherwise. are
crimes for which some persons may be justly ex-
cepted out of the Bill of Indemnity."
On the iith of June, 1689, the Home ordered,'
" That the Records of the Court of King's Bench.
/elating to the proceedings against William Wil-
liams, Esq. Dow Sir William Williams, Knt. and
Bart. late Speaker of this House, be brought into
this House, by the Cost** Breviurn of the said
Court, oat Thursday morning next."
On the 112th of July, " the Record was road ;
end the Home thereupon Resolved, That the judg-
ment given in the Court of King's Bench, in Easter
term 2 i.e. 2di. against William Williams, Esq.
Speaker of the House of Commons in the Parlia-
ment held at Westminster 2,3 th Octobec, 32 Cu.
'di. for matter done by order of the house of Cons-
MOD% and as Speaker thereof, is an illegal judg-
ment, and against the freedom of Parliament.
" Resolved, That a bill be brought in to reverse
the said judgment."
' This hill was twice mad, hut went no farther
in that session :'—A similar bill was iii the follows
snit ses.,iou ordered to be brought in ; and a third
Ind missed the Commons in 1695, and was sent up
to the House of Lords, but dal not proceed there
to a areohd molding.
It %mums further. that on the 4th of Jane. /09s;

" a petition of John Tnpham, Erg. was road ; set.
ting forth, that lie, hi mg s Serjeant at Arms, and
attending the House in the years 1(179 and 1680,
when several orders were made, and directed to
the Petitioner, for the taking into his custody the
several persons of Sir Charles Neal, &c. &c. and
others, fur several misdemeanours by them com-
mitted, in breach of the privilege of the House;
and after that the Coalitions were dissolved, the said
per,ons hriog resolved to ruin the Petitiouer, did,
in Hilary Term, the 33d or :huh of King Charles,
sue tile Petitioner in the King's Bench in several
actions of trespass, battery, and failiC imprisonment,
for takitig and detaining them as aforesaid : to
which actions the Petitioner pleaded to the juris-
diction of the Court, the said several orders; bat
such his plea with o►er-ruled ; the then Judges rul-
ing the Petitioner to plead in chief, and thereupon
he pleaded the orders in bar to the actions: not-
withstanding which plea sad orders, the then Judges
gave judgment against him, Scc."

" Upon the report fro.ti the Committee of Privi-
lege* and Elections, to whom this petition of J.
Tophaiu was ►eferred, the House resolved, That
this House (loth agree with the Committee, that
the judgment given by the Court of Kiiig's
Esster 'Ferin 34 Car. 11. Regis, upon the idea of
John Topliam, at the suit of John Jay, to the juris-
diction of that Court; and rho the judgments
given against the said Mr. Tophani, at the snit of
Sunlit.' Verdun. &c. are illegal, and a violation of
the privileges of Parliament. and pernicious to the
rights of Parliament." Whereupou it was ordered,
" That Sir Francis Pemberton. Sir Thomas Jones,
surf Sir Francis Wythens, do attend this House on
Wednesday morning next."
" In consequence of this order, Sir Francis Pem-
berton and Sir Thomas Jones, who had been two
of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench at the
time when the judgment was sieved, were heard iu
their defence ; and afterwards committed to the
Serjeant at Arms, for their breach of the privileges
of this House, by giving judgment to over-rule the
plea to the jurisdiction of the Court of King's
BP111.711."

Your Committee think it proper to state, That
Sir Francis Pemberton and Sir Thomas Jones, in
defending themselves at the Bar of this House for
their conduct w over-ruling the Plea to their Juris-
diction in the actions of Jay r. Topham, &c. de-
fended the judgment they had given, by resting up-
on the nature of the pleading, and not by denying
the jurisdiction or authority of this House; and Sir
Francis Pemberton expressly admitted, that, fur
any thing transacted in this House, no other Conrt
had any jurisdiction to hear and determine it.
Your Committee in the next place thud' it ex•
pedient to state to the House, that there are va-
rious instances in w:iich persons committed by the
House of Commons have been brought sip by
Habeas Corpus before the Judges and Courts of
Common Law ; cud in these cases, upon its ap-
pearing by the return to the Habeas Corpus, that
they were committed under the Speaker's Warrant,
they have been invariably remanded.

3. Having stated these instances of the manner
in which the acts and commitments of thi• Noose
have been brought into judgment in other Courts,
and the consequence, of such proceedings, your
Committee further think it proper, and IY some
degree connected with this subject, to advert to the
course which was adopted for staying proceedings
in suits brought against Members and their ser-
vants, while they were protected 1(0411 such suits
during the sitting of Parliament.
The roll of Parliament, MAI. afford. the
earliest trace which your Committee haw found
11 pow this ettbject. his • writ from the King, con-
firmatory of the privilege of being free from suits to
time of Parliament, and is in the following words:
Rex mandavit Justiciaries suis ad maims, Inuit • dr.
capisnd enigma : quod supersedeant captioai coraudem obi
rummies halvah!, et alii aummemati ad Parl regal last parted
commits dictum Parlia sseituin duraverit.

There have been various modes of proceeding to
enforce this privilege. lu Derea's JOUTIMI, p. 436,
31 Elie. 1588-1589, Friday elst of February,
your Committee find the followidlgentry Upon
a motion made by Mr. lliarri,,that divers Members,
of this Ilium having writs of Nisi Prins brought
agaiust them, to be tried at the Assizes in sundry
places of this realm to be holden and kept in the
Circuits of this present vacation, and that writs of
supersede*, might be awarded in those cases in re.
spect of the privilege of this Mouse due and apper-
taining to the Members of the wise; it is agreed,
that thu,e of this House which shall have occasion
to require sti6 benefit of privilege in that behalf,
may repair unto Mr. Speaker, to declare unto him
the state of their cases, and that he, upon his dis-
cretion (if the eases shall so require) may direct
the warrant of this House to the Lord Chancellor
of England, for the awarding of such writs of sniper-
seder's accordingly."

But the House used to stay also proceedings by
its own authority ; sometimes sending the Serjeant-
at-Arms to deliver the person arrester: out of cus-
tody ; cud sometimes by letter from the Speaker to
the Judges before whom the cause was to be tried.
Of this latter mode of proceeding, your Committee
find many instances previous to the 3d of Charles I.
Your Committee find a decision against the autho-
rity of such a letter, in the Court of King's Bench,
which is reported in the margin of Dyer's Repoli,.
p. 60, and in Latch, pp. 40, and lin. And shortly
after the refusal by the Court of King. Bench to
notice this letter from the Speaker, the Parliament
was dissolved. There are, however, many other in-
stances of tbie course of proceeding after the Wow-
ration ; aud in the instance of Lord Newburgh (1,3 d
February. 16(i9) the House ordered the proceedings
to outlawry to be staid during the Sessions, end the
record of the ezi;eots to be vacated and taken off
the fill

The List ihstance which your Committee find of
such letter, haring been written, occurs in the Lord
Bullteley'r case is 1691. in which the Speaker is
directed to write a letter to the Prothonotary
that be do not make out, end to the Sheriff of the
county of Pembroke, that he do not execute any
writ, whereby the Lord Bulkeley's possessions may
be disturbed, uutil dr. Speaker shall bare examin-
ed sad reported the matter to the (Joust. and this
Iloure Like further order thereon. By ill and 13
W. I IL c. J. this privilege was curtailed ; and fur-
ther by Stat. 4 an.l J Ann, c, 18.--1 l Geo. 11. c.
i4—.lu Geo. 111. c 50.
-

Lori Chid Jestiv;Ds Grey asps, Cresby's

..• The Other of this Paper will be couipletell armored
on Moeday seat, to No. eit7, Stamm'. nearly opposite the
Lyetwow Theatre.

THE BRITISH PRESS

LON DON,
SATURDAY. MAN

The Armirle, 34 guns, Captliii flartlyman, ar-
rivtd, on Tuesday e%eui IK, at Ply ttttt uth, from
Quiberon-Bay. She iningi an net mint of the
boat. of the Armille. Cadmirq, Meekey, and
Daring. having made sn a'terk nit thirty of the
enemy's vessels, nndrr 1.4 Fuse de L'Oye, on the
Isle de Ithe, and after having taken possession of
seventeen, the wind sprang up a-head, and pre-
vented their being brought out :—ten were de-
stroyed by setting them on tire, before the boats
retreated. We are rorry to hear the loss of Lieut.
Townley., of the Armide, and three men killed nod
as many wounded. The enemy's loss is con-
siderable.

The Lively frigate as rived on Thursday even'ngst
Spithead from Cadix. She has brought intelligence
from that city to the 3d instant, which is tnree days
later titan the date of the accouats previnualy re-
ceived. Nothing of any interest or tinpori rime had
taken place subsequent to the fall of the fort of
Matagorda.
• " Many of onr Readers," rays The Dublin Even-
Pose, will recollect, that some years since, the
late Mr. TANDY tiled • declaration in the Court
of Exchequer against the &MAILER of the Irish
&louse of Commons, for issuing a warraut for his
(Mr. TAN Dr's) arrest. Some proceedings were had
in this cause, but they were ultimately quashed on
a motion made in the Court of Exchequer by Coun-
sel on the port of the SPEAKER. For some days pest
• person has been employed, with mach terreey, in
copying these proceedings, for the purposiswe must
suppose of producing them in a Iliitish Ciiiitt of
Justice, as a preendene in the great cause now pend-
ing between Sir F. BuRVETT and the people on the
one part, and the House of Commons on thweler.
Extract front • private letterolateil Beth, May 17:
This peaceable city was last night thrown into
the greatest confaraCin by the Mendip Local Militia.
who are berg on permaneat duty, commanded by
Col. Rogers. Some dispute arose between the
Officers and men respecting the merching guinea,
as they term it ; a deduction was merle horn it for
trowsers, which the men objected to, and some of
them refusing to obey the word of command, were
taken up and put into the city gaol. About eight
o'clock in the evening the privates met in N large
body, advanced to the prison. broke open the
door", liberated their comrades, and carried them
off in triumph : several of the Officers were ill
treated for endeavouring to •impress the riot.
Thursday morning. eleven o'clock—The Lanca-
shire Militia are this moment arrived from Bristol.
Two Troops of Ilorse use expected in the course
of the day.
Afteraoon, half-peal four—As grit Post-office
closes at are, I have only.to add, that all is qss r t
at present, but we dread the evening parade. I shall
write you again tomorrow.
The 4th, or Royal Irish regiment of Dro4oon
fliterds, marchid,lllmirrsilay, from Birmingham. on
their route to York ; they will be replaced by the
7th Dragnmu Guards, a troop of ninth is already
an ivcd at. Alitutisighaiu.

LIST
OF THE MAJORITY AGAINST ML EANKOA
FOR •BOLISRING AND REGULATING eIYILt

Adam, W. er,
Has. 'l', Ni,lii:ll,Sir
Aresll, F
Fosestter, oda vv . Arbuthnot, Foulkes, E.
P..tin. ru...
Bagwell, Gmicomue,Gea. Peri, It.
.rilaine, S. Gmeibunse, H. P. •1 •...e • .o, r
Bernar Barry,
dJ. M. Hall, B. Pa ritdcrgarit
,S. Hoablon, 1. H. Plines, H.;
Bickerton, Sir R. Hamilton, H. r.li, W. AL
Bootle, E. W. Harvey, E. Plume; Sir
Browne. j• H. Huldarorth„ A. H. Pule., Hoe. '
Bruce, J. liuliord, G. Pulteuet,
Buller, Sir E. Haws d, Hos. F. G./tanner:J.
Boller, J Hogivin, J. RITMO'', i
Calvert, J. H•ane, Sir A. Ruse, %gig
Clephane, D. Jacob, W. Rider,
Clive, W. Jerilyn, Lord Sintlair,S4,
Cotterell, Sir J. Johustoue, G. suipeten, 31
Criekitt, Irving, Steward,(:.
Croker, J. W. looses,- Stii hug, Air
Davies, R. li. Eiogaton, J. S:. alien, A
Deed..., W. beadles, 11. Stamm. C.
Desert, Earl Les ic, C. 11. li,kii, Sir :.
Dean...re, E. I.uft. J. H. Thorntiiu,
Duckett, Sir G. Long, Right ilion.C.T byline, 1.,i,
Drurnmuud, H. Linhington, !CR 'rhymer. 14'1
.Dufferia, Lord Macleod, R. IL 1). Tosinhead,
Dund3s, Alagoas, NI. H. 7orriniters.l,
Elliot, Hos. W. 3tl:iiinera, R. Vcrekir, C,
Ellice, W. Milne*, R. P. It WILLI,. r
Farqubard. Montague, M. Ward. R.
Finch, lion. J. Murray, Sir P. Wedilerlinea,
Fitzgerald, W. Needham, Hes. F. Whailcui le
Fitzhugh, W.

LIST
OP THR MINORITY wno VOTRD FOR .MR.
MOTION FUR AROLISIMPLO •N 0 as4,l
SIN CCURFo. ---
.Alarrerniolsy, Hon. J.Gower, Earl Pt lbam.
Admin.', (:. Gower. Lord G. L Piggott,. Sir
Abhor", Vise. Greatll, P. Pole, Sir C
Babingsdni, 'l'. Hamilton, Lord A. Poilsord,
Booties, 11. Home, W. H. Porrunsby,
Boring, A. Horst, R. Portman,
Baring, T. II mailman, W. Power, R.
Bastard, J..P. Jackson, J. Pilule, lit
Iliditulph, J. M. Jeky 11, Jos. P)m, F.
Binning, Lur4 King, Sir J. D. Ridley, Sir
Ilinehfurd, Lomb, Hoe. W. bit Aubsn,
Blickburae, J. J. Leferre, C. S. Ravage, r•
Brougham, H. Leigh, R. H. Sharpe, R.
'Sync, G. Lemon, Sir W. Shaw, Sir
Cokruft, Lloyd, J. M. Smith, C.
Cooping, Rt. H. G. Loyd, Sir E. Smith, J.
Comoirtg, G. Lockhart, J.J. Sinai N.
' =nee: Hon. G. Luntides, W. Smith, W.
N. W. R. Slactlotrald, J. Sitio:es. Boerne
Crsterey, T. Maiming, W. Tarlelos, V
Calbhert, J. R. Martin, H. Taylor, W.
"oat J. Mattio w. Hon. IR. Templeton*,
, Dickeeitoo. W. Miller, Sir I'. Thompson, '
Eustim, Earl et Mills, I'. Tlonettun, I
Kgrrt on, Milton, Vise. Trentayar,
Ellis, C. II blur/re, P. Vaughan,
Families, W. H. Nerilk, Hon R. WrOrro, I.
' Fitzgerald, itt.H. H.N import, Str J. Whitbread,
Fitzroy, Lord W. North, D Wilherforr.
Foilkotoor, Vise. O'Hara, e. Willoughby,
romoommilo, W. H. Osborne, Lord F. Tl,orte, C W.
Goßdiod, T. OnoNton, Lord %%tilt man Pam
Wippears from the aSove 'lies, that the Nlaj.irity WES la
ale* tit M misters, and not its favour of Mr. Banters Li
• dry as ore stated yesterday.

Yesterday morning Km Mines of WALES anis
at Windsor,. and, after waiting on Their :11st s.
Till, went to Princess AMELIA's house, tope} ,s
IS resit, as did al.o the Mikes of CAlligtabL anj
Cussentawn. The PalNCit left Winthor et Mn
o'clock, fur London; and lift town spun. at i,ist
o'clock in the eiening. Tor Winther.
Liss %IA. sry and. l'itueet.sett AutWITA sod Soo
Pau did nor ride oat yesterday itiaritiug, us tog..t
is tuppititedi ta•Princess ASIE/AA's ill health:

Sir H. ['ALFORD Mined at Wind-or,
Thursday night, at Prince.. Alas.'s's.*here he
slept.
The Duke of Costumes" left Loudon, yester-
day morning, moo after silt o'clock, for VI
This day, the B tenelor's Juluiee
at Windier, as usual, in honour of Her M AJE:n
Birth-di}• ; lint the military have orders not to hie
feu-de:joie.
The household belonging to her Royal theme*
Princess AINELSA have orders not to go oat.
His Royal Highness the Prince of %V al.'s', read
dinner, which was to have taken place next FrolaT.
is pos'poaed.
'Thursday was the anniversary of the Princess if
WALLS'S birth-day. Her 80311 Ilighatess com-
pleted her 42d year.
• The marriage between Ludy ANNA MIMI
PERCY. the second daughter of the Hake of Noit-
THUM:WM..IND, aid Lord FRAN( IS NleallAY, the
secon.l son of the Duke of ATtiot., taki•s place th.s
day at Northutnberland House. The cerrntonc is
to he performed by the Archbishop of Cram:a-
BURY.

Lady Cam( gives a grand bell and supper, nest
Wedisestley evening, at her house in Burlington-
s/tett.

Thursday, a Deputation of Merchants. and
others. wanted on the Lords of Tr.ile, when the
latter intimated their intenttcms as to the graining
of Licences for shipping bound to the range of
coast between the Emma and Boulogne. and be-
tween Dieppe and Niigata. They are to be granted
to continue tilt the loth November nest. Oa tie
exportation of cotton and tin, the &termite on of
their Lordships is to be received OK I%lliiiitoy Des's
The Board his granted some indolon. lea is re-
gard to certain ports of Spain under Preach a
usinistraiion. In the range of harbours frets
to St. Selredian, it is allowed that neubal sionw
lades with Spanish produce. may hate their depAr•
lure without molestation.

BIRTH. -
Leah, at Thum DMus, is alum, t►e Lady of rds...l
Tayler, Esq. ow trf the Represeatatates foe Casierbery, et s

•RICE ttly STOCKS YTRRDAY.
Rank Stork 463

.--..—
3 per Cent Reduced ON: V,
I per Cest. Cueeels...
4 per Ger.
s per Cent. Keep loin
I..•us Aeweisiee
Imp J per Cent... 6 ts•ittbe
Laths Bonds l9 prsin•
11:%.h.vier Bills 4 4 pees.
E.szle.la Lottery Tickets 941. ,i,..

Cow. tla -1
T. also. sturk-lkokre,
4. C4rals.li, ..d (Iteliiill•C“Ps

LONDON —Pnottlka C. SMITH, No, t, (iot.o Isl r 1.. .
owl pehf.h.4 at Ida No is, Ra. k St (cos .
Chard,. sltrao4. by J. WHITE. of same pilfer
ate. for this Paper, watt to Ear (Wis. :past pool), t•
del, ululate.' to

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Simard, it;.f. The
Sti, bort, Aim W.
Stlith3n, •
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Wedareistica, Sir D.
What. tea, It. Strand
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Pelham. /Las.. C. Lore
PiKgoll, S., A.
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purtioaa, E. D. ."
Pourer. I, tea ; •
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P'l4, F. Weedy
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St. Atibn, sir J. ONNiat
SaVage• F.
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Shaw, Sir J.
Smith, G. TN
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Smith N. The
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Tisampnuni, F. fennel
Thurston, A. !IQ's
Trenta.•ae, J W. ROTA
Vaughan, 51, R..
Wearra, C. Voider
Whitbread, S
Wilherfurre, W