The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1807-03-24 00:00:00

CATHOLIC BILL.

The Hams b-cone unusually full of Members,
at the tune when

Lord i-usi,trt presented a Petition from the Chan.
hlasters, and Scholars, of the University of
Cambridge. stating, that they had heard, with
anxiety. and apprehension, that a Bill had been
brought into Parliament, to enable Catholics
to hold Commissions in the Army and Navy ;
a measure which they cor.cehred would tend to
the subversion of the Ls•ablished Religion of the
country, and might other wise lead to dangerous
consequences. It ccncluded with praying that such
Bill ought not pass into a Law.
Alter this Petition was read by the Clerk, Lord
SUSLON moved " That the said Petition be laid
we the Fable,"
Mr. DICKINSON rose, and addressed the
Speaker as 1-310WS:-" Se, I do not tile at this
moment with any intention of opposing the motion
ti!•ich has now been mad* by the Noble Lord, but
1 rise merely with a vir.v of availing myself of this
orpertunny of exercising one of the pi ivileges of a
hlen.ber of Parliament—l mean that ut conversing
in public with His Ndaje.ty's Ministers. an eteints
of a seriuus nature. It is now about twelve or
ihirtec , :!eve since the Noble Lord opposite ( Howiek)
loft -duct:: a Bill into :'arliausent, against which Bill
l'etitioct which has :taw been read, is presented.
purpose of that Bill has been stated to be. to
C:i.rbte His M tjesty to avail Mina of the services
.64 all his liege subjeds. A few days have only
elapsed sioce that Noble Lai,' intimated to the
House, that it was not his in.,- .tioa to allow that
B 11 to be read a second time, ,ut to permit it t
drop, without any Moire period being mentioned
fur pursuing iu further proirress. Upon that vete-
s:on the Noble Lord stateo, .hat there were circum-
stances Which prevented taro f urn stating Listen-
wins tat such cordon ; but added. Mat the time
would *con arrive when be would be enabled to do
eo. I wish to ask hiss if that Lime be uow come ?
I need not say that the public rabid is is a state of
very general aLziaty upon this subleit.—(Lead erns
of deer ! heir / floor elf pert: tif Lk Hoirse.)--We
have contours of a change of Admiuistration, with-
out knowing, at least as tar as I can p. rceive, that
it 4 either the wish of the people, or of this House,
by vat having sbe2 a any dissathfaEtion at their con.
doa.— .e 4 errs t/ deer! /liar I sepoorilf.—
Tiiere 4:e rumour, 4.11 a very grave and serious na-
si,„, conmcs• tt with ibis uojadt, vet ich I cannot
help sanding to on the proem occasion.—
Ilesoe rumours ray, that Ilia Majesty's Mi-
. mister. have been culpable, in endeavouring
Ay:et est Vogl d Ls Alajesti a anus= a-

gainst wlsith his h:gh and honourrVe re-
volts. l'hetefote, ! wish to ark these Ministers.
w:luther these rt.:molts jot well or ill founded ?
I have the permission of Kris Horne t leave Lon-
don for a fortnight, on my private affairs. arid I
will consilnrotly have an opportumty of seeini!
many of my constituents at the Ass -es, and I
should wish to be able to answer any question: p::t
to me by them, as to whether or not that N •ble
lord and his Colleagues are to continue in Ad Mots-
tration. The peculiar circumstances of this -our try,
and the condititien of affsirs abroad, render such
a piece of information particularly necessary upon
the present occasion ; and, therefore, I hope the
Noble Lord will not scruple to give the flonse any
information up ,n this important topic, which may
now be in Isis power."
Lord HOWICK Answered this interrogatory in
the following terms :—" The Hon. Member need
be under no necessity of offering an apology to the
House, for the exercise of what he truly states to
be one of the C'snstitutional Privileges of every
Member of this House, that of calling upon His
Majfsty's Ministers for explanations upon great and
important measures ; in answer to that call, I shall
state, as far as circumstances will now admit, what
the present situation of the Administration is. In
doing this, I may add, that, in regard to such sir
eumstances, as I do net yet feel myself entitled to
explain, the House, I hope, will afford me their
candid imiulgcnce; being assured, that there is
no man on earth more anxious than I am, that my
condue should stand clear wito the House And the
Country ; /WI that, sooner or lair., the time must
come, when I shall : hint it the duty I owe to the
K'ng, and to the public. as well as criticisms. with
my private honour and iriclinarion, to enter into a
more clear and ap coic statem- of all the siren n.
btrla, e. to which I formerly alluded. In thy Mean
time, I must say, there is one prig upon which the
lion. Gentleman has touched. to which I must be
particularly excused frosts giving; 4:i uoswer, as I
could not do it, without entering into details, which
I du not feel myself inritled to do; I mean, dirt
rumour, which he thinks, it tr ite, would fix a great
degree of culpshihty u .iin its Majesty's ivlinkters,
that of forcing upon he King any me Auras against
which his conssiynce oould revolt. o.s drat ground,
the day of ex:dart-awn w II st.ortly arrive, but this I
may at present st.iti., that I conceive it to be the
ditty of any Nlinisters the ring may appoint, to
offer him such advice as they dem.' proper.
upon subjefis r ono f with' His Majesty's even-
sve empire. TI., ':.me still come, when I shall he
a;lslons to u. I"• Txplaa.tion, as the House
will is to it; out, a' pr-sent, it only ren.ains
for me to say, .n adirtion to the statement I I. st
or Ic tii):,n thus sus rjc., why i sigsitied my inten
firm not to move use order of he day for the se.
coed readrog of Bill alluded to, that the cir-
cumstances which prevented me doing so, have led
to the present situation ut affairs. Although I have
not yet got Hit Majesty's comman., to deliver up
the seals of office, yet these circ•tenstances have •
His Majesty to think proper to send tut persons, nut
now in employment, sad his 1114 j a y has fo.mei
such arranacmcats as he has deems J necessary, i•
order to form another Adminisitation."
Here the conversation closed, and the Petition was
ordered robe laid on chip TAW,.

A number of Members latineertately left ih.
H. ; Af.er

L rd HOW IC K said, that as various represent I.
tions had been made of the extreme inconvenience
to which several Irish Members would be exposed,
were the Order enforced for their immediate artrid-
ance, he wished to make a general moti.m. attired
to the convenience of such Members; he there ne
moved, "That the several Members for Ireland, who
were ordered to attend in their places to-morrow,
be excused ; and that they do attend the Ballot, on
Monday, the 13th M April next."

. -
This motion, after a few remarks from Sir
JOHN NEWPORT and Colonel BARRIO was
agreed to.
Mr. Sheridan brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee, to whom was referred the Petition from
sundry persons, for leave to build a Bridge across
the River Thames from opposite Southampton-
street, Strand, to the opposite shore, in the County
of Surrey ; in consequence of which. leave oats
granted, upon the motion of Mr. Sheridan, to bring
in a Bin accordingly.
Mr. WHITBREAD said, that he rote for the
purpose of correaing a miitake which he had
been led into, in what he hid asserted, upon a
former occasiou, relative to William Disks. He
had then 'toted, as had been repres-need to him.
th it W. Drake had given false evidence ai to his
having lust a leg at the battle of Camperduwo; host
since then, various documents had been put into
his bands, particularly the copy of a letter from
Captain lifighl• is fair. Hewitt. Chairman of the
Committee of Contributions. at Uoyd's, for the
relief of wounded' Seamen; from this letter, it ap-
peared that Drake was not then returned as wound-
ed, beCau.e the womorvehielt be waggly 11;c1 se-
ceive, appeared to be trifling at the time, although
it afterwards became so sett. us as to cause his leg
to be amputated. There was also a Certificate of
the Committee at Lloyd's, of his having received
relief as a wounded to in in that oainn ; and he
should also clove for C.o .! copy of the certificate
of the Medical OEcer at Yarmouth, stating his
being received into the Hospital there for an ulcer.
Mr. Whitbread said, he telt it incumbent on him to
make these motions, for the purpose of removing
any improper impression which any thing he had
stated in his forriier speech might have made to the
prejudice of Dr eke ; but rte roust at the same time
observe, that there were other imputations, which
were still nnrernoved, a4ainst this man, as to otlae-
hoods offered by him in giving evidence to the
House. and on this account It WAS not intention
to move for his liberation from Newoate. Mr.
Whitbread then proceeded to move, ••. That there
he laid before the House a copy of Coral; Poiglih,
letter to Mr. Hewitt, Chairman of the Fund raised
for the relief of the Wounded Sailors, at the Little
of Camperdown."

Tile S. PE AKEK was proceeding to read the mo-
tion, when he said he wished to call the attention of
the House to the circumstaisee, that the motion pot.
ported to be for the copy of a letter to a person
said to be Chairman of a Fund for the Relit( of
Wounded Scarnin; but tl.at blouse had not been in
the habit of 4:41116 tag aCC".I.IntSr when there was
- _

e." 3 rerlgnsed estßblidine..ht. Eft never kett".el4 11
anT ,tiuti instance. He submitted etis obwirvatkoit
to the consideration of the House.

Mr. VsINDHAM said, he cnnsiderei the Itssti-
tution in question •ne very impr, per to be recog-
nised by that House.
Mr. IiULLER seemed to think. that as Drake
had aetusily been wounded in the vire of his
country. and had 'dread, suffered imprisonment,
he was an objea eetided to the lenity the 11011:e,
eqpeci.lly as the ends of justice had been allugdy
aask ercd„
Mr. ROSE conr•erred in the same sentiment.

Mr. %V I'ER.E.ID, yielding to the Sp•aker's
suggestion, agreed to withdraw hi; Motion ; at the
came time declaring, that, in his the whole
tissue of the evidence that had been tamed by
Drake, was sufficient to sanSion the punishment
that had been infliard on hir.i. lle then moved,
"That there be laid before the I louse a Copy of
the Smart Money Ticket, produced by William
Drake, arising f•om the Kir.g's Pension, out of the
Chest of Greenwich."

Mr. SHERIDAN said, he should not ()Nen to
any lenity which the House might be disposed to
spew Drake; but, at the same time, lie hoped that
what had occurred would be a warii:::g to those
who roduced such evidence, and that they would
be a little more careful in luture, what sort of evi-
dence they presented to that House.
Mr. FULLER thought it honourable to Drake,
that he had lost a leg in the service of his country
Mr. W I rBRKAL) thought that circumstance
was ro josiification for giving i.Cse evidence.
Aries a few words from Mr. TAYLOR and Mr.
JEFFERY.

Mr. WriITIIREAD moved, 46 .That there b••
laid hetnre the Was* a Copy of the Sick Ticket
sent front Captain Bligh„ of His Majesty's ship LA-
r•cdor, tai the Hospital at Yarmouth, in favour of
Drake."—Ordered. •

Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that as the Irish
Loan had only been negociated about two hours pre-
ceding, it must be evident to gentlenien, that he
was not wall prepared, at that early perind, to
enter into p.iiticulars ; be gave notice, thereforo,
that he shauld postpone, till Wednesday next, his
propnled resolution respeit ng Irish Finance.
kr TIERNEY, in like mai.ner, begged le" •to
p‘istpone kis motion remelting the Carnatic Dent.
Lord HOW ICK, alluding to a suggestion that
had been t' ruwn out the other night by a Noble
Lord oppasite (Lord C istleseagh), respelling the
patronage of reversionary rights, said, he wished it
to be known, that ralt one reversion had been
granted by the present Administration ; while every
one knew, that there ware one or two valuable ones
in abcsance, since himself And colleagues had come
into office.

The SPEAKER wished it to be understood, that
nn account Of the quantity of priva•e busiress, he
should tar the alai., toanorroN•, esaaly at three
u'clo.k.

Mr. HUSKISSON said, that he bad felt it his
daty to state, in the shape of resolutions, his ob-
-Ai ins to the financial plan which had been pro-
. ' by the Chancellor of the Exchequer : but
a conirlii tied business, which, under pre-
cucumstancss, he gave notice that he should
s pna.: hrusging forward till alto- the Lister holi-

Nir. SHERLDsIti moved for leave to bring in a
to ;;Jjosc the did's-recces betwixt the masters and
juntaymen Calico hit:tors.
After a few words from Col. STANLEY, the
motion war agreed to.
Sir T. TUKTON said, that the motions which he
proposed to submit. respeuing the affsirs of India.
were so teully uneonnefted with any political
changes in the Administration of the Country, that
lie saw no reason to postpone them, on account of
such expeEted events. The assufnption of the Car-
natic from its lawful owners, was, in his opinion, a
foul transaction. The endue of Marquis Welles-
ley, in alterii.g existing treaties with the Natioh of
the Carnatte, was au ad disapproved of by the Ent
India t ,ireCtoes; it ought, duo efore, to be explained,
horn wh ,m the Noble Marquis bad received his
instructions to assume the Government of the
Carnatic, and entirely to overturn the system cf
amity, which had subsisted between the East India
Company, and the Nabobs of the Carnatic ; and,
wh; ther they proceeded hum the Committ-e of
Deettors, from the B:iard of Cancroid, or from
toe Noble Marquis's own jiidgment. He then went
over the grounds on which he proposed to
make a variety of other motions, in all, thir.
teen in number, relative to the afrsirs of the
Carnatic ; and concluded with moving, tiThst there
he laid before the [louse, Copies of Letters from the
Natio'is of the Carnatie, to the Giovetnor of Fort
Sr. George; and also Copies of Letters from the
Goer nrnent of Madras, demanding to know why
military operations were carried on in the Carnatic ;
also, Copies of InstruCtinns given to the Right lion.
Lord Mornington, previous to his departure from
India relative to the existing Treaty between the
East India Company and tbeliabelre4 else Carnatie ;
also, Copies of any Agreement between the East
India Company And t.se Nahob of the Carnatic,
tending to alter the political relations betwixt the
British Guvernm:nt, in the East Indies,. aid the
Nabob ut the Carnstic.

Mr. IIekNEY observed, that one part of what
the Hon. Ilaroiier movel for, hid, in ia&, no el-
teenier, and that the other parts were already
prustA. He also observed, that such motions for
papers and inatrudions, altbuugh it was known, at
the India Howse, that they dui not exist, yet
would oceasiun much tome to be occupied in
search rm for them, in obedience to the commands
of the #oo,le

Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY concurred with
the left Right Hon. Gentleman, and otti,peJ ge-
nerally to the complicated and 1111111efu inUtiallii
proptned by the Hon. 11;eronet.

TURTON observed, that if in lid nn iii-
stri.:6tions had been given na these subjcas to Lori
blinniogron, this information a..,.wered every pur-
pose et tits Inntion ; aad he shoal.' therefore Lave no
oiijraion In withdraw it.
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON said a few
words, but so low as to be inaudible in the Gal-
lery.

i;ir ARTHUR WELLESLEY took a general
view of antis, papers niove4 for by the Hon. Baro-
net t entered law au explanation of some length

10„reti sotto th.;-rtb justified the mottles IN
ag..inst rs the Polygon: ; and observed, that
the
k`on. Baronet was raising hopes among those pen.
pie. which it was not in his power to gratify.
The SPEA K ER card, that the °bier vations thonil
be c. anfined to the merits of the precise question be-
fore the House, and nut generally.
Colonel SYMS could not understand for what
purpose those papers, which he conceived were el
r.i.ady before the House, were moved for; nor cenili
he, after all the explanation of the Hon. Barone*,
or all comprehend the purport of the motion ; Le
wished, however, to know, whether the Hon. p,
ronet was to be a public accuser upon the oreasinn!
and whether be intended to criminate the Governor
General, the Governor of Bengal, of Madras, it,.
Sir THOMAS TuRTON spoke to order ; sad
Mr. TIERNEY replied.
Diann& questions were then put upon revery! of
thc.papers moved for by the Hon. Baronet; to al, r‘f
which it was objefted by Colonel Syms, Sir
Austrruher, and Mr. Tierney, that they were
irrelevant, some already printed, and many riser.
not in existence.

Some farther conversation between these par•-t
tool: place upon the printed documents befirre t
House, when it was agreed that these words
tar as the same is not already before the House,"
shnu!d be added at the end of each motion.
The qitestion being then put, for the [undrape
of a Copy of the Letter from the Governor Geeetal,
relating to the complaints made against the Nabey
of the Carnatic, for encouraging British at.tiaaas to
emigrate from the Company's Settlements to tl.l
Nabob's territories ;
Mr. TIERNEY, Col. SYMS, and Sir JOHN
ANSTIZUTHER, again stared the noi..exisrence
of the paper in question, and ohjeied to the motion,
as incongruous, iiicon.istent, arid derogatory to
dignity of that House.
Sir THOMAS TURTON admitted, that Er
was well aware of the non-existence of many of os
paper. he moved for ; but, it was necessary to !.,§
argument, that such non-existence should be Lti-
t,ially commtinic4t.A.
A d.vibioti being called for upon this cres.i--,
strangers were ordered to withdraw►, and the Hue.*
divided, when there appeared--
For the Mottos'
AgAinit tt .

. '4
. 30
....m

Majority . . 6
Strangers were not again admitted to the Gallery
for some length of time after the division; during
which period wt understand the rem:rifling Motiuna
of Sir Thomas Turton were disposed of.
Mr. Herbert presented a Petition, for leave
to bring in the usual Bill, to snspend the Petialtics
upon the 04k Bask Trade, for One Year.

• E.srl TEMPLE said, he had no objettion to
this Bill, as the Committee, who had been a lorg
time considering the subjea, had not as yet come to
any determination.
The Petition was then received, and a Bill or.
dered to be prepared. par, 'lam thereto.
Upon *nation of Mr. ATKINS Wit I( ;HT, the
further consideration of the Penrhyii Eleason Pe-
tition was postponed until the tilt of April nett ;
and Sir Christopher Hawkins, Bart. ordered to at.
tend in his place upon 'bat daf.
The consideration of the Report upon the Pilot
Bill was postponed until ibe 14sh of Aps4.
Mr. Young, tro.n the Cu,ta•m-house. presented
at the Ber, an Acc,,unt of the number of ships, ton.
nage, &c. built in Great Britain, within a certain pe.
riod, also the number of area and boys employed,
&c.

Mr. Stavely, from the Post-Office, also preeentel
an Account el the balance in the hands of the Pus:-
master-General, up to a Lertain period.
They were severally ordered to lie upon the table
and be printed.
Upon the motion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT,
the Irish Stamp Duty Hill WAS read a first time.
and ordered to be read a second time to-mor-
row.

The Right Hon. B.;toilet then gave notice, that
he would to-morrow mi.ve for leave to bring is
Bills for the better regulation of stamp duties upon
plate ; for granting powers to Commissioners for

. „
taking affidavits, dri;.
Mr. Hobhouse brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply, for graining certain siimi
to the several Officers of that Hothe and elsewhere,
not provided for in the Bill upon that subj-a ; and
the several resolutions were read and agreed to.
Upon the nvit:on oit Mr. VAN it rART. the
second reading of the Loan Bill was postponed un-
til Thursday next.
The Report of the Committee upon the Coffee
Warehousing Bill, war brought up. read, and
agreed to; and the Bill ordered to be read a third
time to•nserrow.

Mr. VANS[ frA RT, as Chairman of the Com-
mittee upon the Shrewsbury Eleßion Petition, le*
ported, that Sarah Barrow, who had been clay
summoned to attend that Committee, had refused
so to do ; he then moved, " That she should be
taken* into custody." which was accordingly or-
dered.
The third reaiing of the annual Malt Duty Bill
was postponed.
The Treasurer of the Navy's Regulation Bill
the Commissioners of li,quiry Regulation Bill ; the
Royal Eamdy Annuiry Ndl ; the Custom-house
Exportation Regulation Bill ; and the Fuller's
Earth Exportation Bill ; were severally read a se-
cond time, and ordered to be committed tomorrow,
(this day).
The Smuggling Prevention Regulation Bill was
read a first time, ordered to be printed, and read
a scene 1 t•ine on this day fortnight.
Mr. Huhhouse presented two Petitions, praying
the House to receive two other Petitions, from Ame-
rican I.o;,:iiists, praying relief.
The necessary consent oil tie part of the Crown
being giantA, tie Petitions were read, and ordered
to lie on the table.
The Notional Debt Redemption Bill was ordered
to be read a second time on Wednesday next.
The Ft ,yal Navy Asylum Bill was comr„.'tted,
and tSe Report ordered to be received to-mo
The Sicilian Prize Money Bill seas also COM.
mined, the Report received, and the Bill 0:-
dered to be engrossed, and read a third tittle te-
morrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then d;spnsed
of, and at Tea o'Clock the Hous.: adjourtact..

DUBLTS, MARCH 10:

feiterdov, in obedience to a summ ant of tLe
lhio• the Lord Mayor, a Post Assembly was
the Exhibition-room, in William-street, " to
• consideration the propriety of petitioning
trliament to support our happy Con-
lurch and State."
imons House, Mr. Gifford entered into
ttion of the claims of the (Onion Ca-
ir rilsj..-411, as appeare I in their de-
dished in the newspapers, on which
eted at length, and concluded with
That a Petition be presented to both
"ornament, praying them to refuse the
_ ROlll4ll Catholics, and thereby pre-
Constitution in Church and State."
seconded the motion.
Mr. Hutton, Mr. Semple, and Mr.
opposed the motion ; while Mr. Cope and
Inky strongly supported it.
• moved the question of adjournment.
b ill at was demanded. when there
r the adjournment, I3—Againt ad-
and tot going into the business of the

question of adjournment being thus lost,
Is.: were proceeding in the debate on Mr.
motion. when a message was delivered
Board of Aldermen, dmiring the concur.
Sheriffs and Commons in forming a
At to meet a Committee of the Aldermen.
Aklerman Alexander. Aldr-,man Ezshow,
Kirkpatrick, and Alderman King. with
the Recorder, to draw up and prepare a
to Parliament. praying them to resist the
the Roman Catholics, and to preserve the
.ion in Church and State; which Prtition,
red, should be presented in case the It ,man
persisted in their demands. This Mes-
containing in substance the Resolution then un-
- in their House, was immedireely acceded
. Gifted, Mr. WAuley, Mr. Cope, and
, were named a Committee •o meet
men and It-corder on this busit,ess. In a
they produced a Petition, little varying
of 11105. whics passed with two dissent-

As:en:ll4y was then fired for Monday
take into consideration the oppressive clause
• Pavement Bill.

AIIIIAII to Mr. WindharD, W-Morrow

E BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
TUESDAY, M•asy 24.

.A.MITT'S ship iVoelwich is arrived at Ply
from St. Helena, which piece she left on
of January ; the following h,•meward-
ships were lying there, ♦iz. the Phe-nix,
pith Calcwlia, Terse, Wel, Comet, Aerth-

, Sir Witham Poilett,! Ann, Diana, Europa,
Prrthm. Streatham. and Ans. Ducke..to ?OAF
witic4 were to sail from thence in a few days,
convoy of Ilii MAJEST v's ship Sampson, for

igence has been received from the Maori-
. the British prisoners in general were treat-
very illiberal manner by the French Govern-
Cart tin Fs' 14 ohs had been released from
and permitted to tee with a private family.
french privateers ware at sea. Suacoure
returned to France, having reali.ed a property
1 lacks of rupees. The prlzzs captured, had
4sold as follows :—The %lclo. e. IS 511 dollars ;
.ilrlegrarr, 11,000 ; Herod'', 7,001 ; Commerce,
and Capt. Wise i e ship, for 3,700 dollars.
. stores of every kind were in great abundance,
Americans having imported them in profusion.
regular force at the Isle of kkance consisted of
more than 600 men.

. JOHN Newport, yesterday, made the ',lan
Ireland. We understand, that it was contratied
upon nearly his own terms, via. 1421. Stock in
. 31 per Cent. Fund for every lOW. wiling.

Some of the papers, yesterday, announced the
arrival of Dutch papers, to the 15th, and 1. rencl, to
lth instant. We received them several days
and gave their contents to our readers.—So
for early intelligence.

iptain LAYOUT arrived, yesterday, at the .1 l-
aity, horn the Rio de la Plata, with dispatches
Admiral SriaLthe. We do not understand
..rry contain any news of importance.

The Body of the House of Commons yesterday
presented a full attendance, and the gallery was
rowded with strangers, expeOing that some clip's-
nation would take place upon the subject of the pre-
'. ramoured change of Ministry.—They »eie not
disappointed--The Earl of Eto,rom pre-
.euted a Pet;tion from the University of Cambridge.
arsiast the Catholic Bill, and Mr. Dtc•iwsoN took
• oppertunit7 to open the business. Alluding to
rumoured change, which, he observed, did n-rt
appear tope the wish of :he pco?le, or of :he liou..e,

tont to avail himself or it. He added, " that
all he felt himself at liberty to stare, at pre.
sent, was, that he Lad not yet reeeivei f lie MA•
itsr v's commands to deliver up the s74ls of
office; yet that His WSJ !ST Y had ant for persons,
not now in office, and was making the necessary ar-
rangements far a new Ministry." A c'rreft re-
port of the speeches of Mr. Dicetesos And
Viscount Elowica is given under our Parliamentary
head. Should the new Ministry receive, as is ex-
pelled, His M P.ST °S million to-morrow, Viscount
Howicx will have an opportunity of giving a full
explanation in the evcoing but, though the Duke
of PoarL AND is proceeding in the business, with
all possible diligence, it is thought that a few days
snore will be necessary to complete the arrangement.

DE
yerri+7, in
ot 1131. the
hit
t at the F
ace into conside
Imperial Par
deon in Churi
In the Comm(
iavestiptti
olics and their
..ttes lately publ
e animadrerte
„jog, 4. 'l'ha
ouir, of Parl
;tints of the I
terve the Coast!
Mr. ClPe set
Mr. Farrel,
!.,phens, oPP°
;Ir.. *Cawley
Mr. Sera*
, which t
,:el, F
, .a. dissent, an
4,y.
e .te questic
th• House wet
C",l6' rd's runt
ftvw the Boar
fence of the
Committee to
Alderm
A. ler man IC
the ail of thi
PeiiriAt to
claims of tin
Z.-natirution
in prepared,
CAC...lies pc
'lse. contain
tl-r debate in
to, and Mr.
y,y,j 9irr,
the All"? rce
abort tiro^ t
from that of
ing voices.
A Post
next, to take
of the new
'so
THE
His Ma.
mouth, frc
the 2&h c
bound ;hi
WA•on
asepor., Su
doe, whicit
under con
England.
Into ig
tiu., that
ed in a vs
ment. C
pr,son, a
Eight Fr
bad recur
of 3 lac
been sold
3,503 ; ;
Naval St
the Arm
The reg
co snort
Sir 1
for Irel
for, up
a new
Sant
arrival
the I 11
ago,
much
Cap
m'ralt
I • .1
preset
CT OW(
natim
‘ent r
..;Itire
.cuter
arms
that I
the 1
aPPaI
he r
COW
whit
Hov
I'l9l