The Sun.
London, England, 1801-03-07 00:00:00

The Earl of GARNARPON seemed to be of
a cciirraTr opinion, and, as We understood him,
.to observe that one of the most etreEtual modes
, 6f quieting any alarm that Might. exit,_ would
Be to meeras prciposed.—The vigilance of Par-
liatnnt would he thba manifest to the Public ;
.
this line of condud was more than ever required,
at a . moment when there avowedly existed no
efficient Administration, or, that which existed
was not, niore than, half made up. The prac- '
rice, of adjourning over Saturday was merely
for their own ease ; and surely if ever there was
a time when' that should be sacrificed to public
consideration, it was the present. , ,
Lord ROMNEY' expressed his sincere regret
that any thing unlike unanimity should be appa-
rent at so momentdus a crisis as the, present,
and the more so, as that want of unanimity ap-
peared to be on so comparatively trifling a point.
Nothing but firmness and unanimity on the part
of Parliament could extricate the country from
her present difficulties. He hoped, that whoeVer
should be Ministers, their measures would be
good, as then they may be certain of the.unani-
mous support, not only of Parliament, but of the
great body of the People. The circumstances of
the country were Such as to require the constant
and uniform attention of Parliament. Its situa.:
tion was perilous—nothing 'but firmness, unani_
miry, and good measures could save it. Were
a contrary line of condu& adopted, he feared
ruin Must be the consequence. . -•
Lord AUCKLAND said,. he cordially, agreed
with the Noble Lord who spoke last, in his ideas
that unanimity and concord were at the present
moment essentially necessary. No, one could de-
precate a contrary line of proceeding more than
himself. 'The House had hitherto, under the aw.
ful and important circumstances of the day, con- .
duffed itself with decency and dignity, and pro-
perly abstained from adverting to public affairs.
'At a period when unanimity was more than ever-
necessary,-: they were disputing whether they
should sit on Saturday or Monday ?—.What could '
they sit for to-morrow ? Let any Peer lay his
hand upon his • heart, and say, that he believed
important business would be agitated.—They all
knew that no Motion was intended fur to-mor
_row,. '. The very circumstance of their sitting,
if it coulti have any effel, would be to increase
the .alarnt. It would be said, What do they
meet for;--Something extraordinary must have
occurred, tir is in expedation. . Public curiosity
would -be thus on , the gape. There. was tio no-,
cessity for interrupting the ordinary course of
proceeding. He was sorry to see. Noble Lords
divided in sentiment .upon such points. However,
he hoped that the motion would not be urged. ..
The 4ad of DARNLEY spoke, in explana-
tion—!and referring.to what the Noble Lord said,
relative to no Motion being 'intended for to-'
morrow, seemed to say, that fin: his part he in
tended to propose none ; but, with respod to the
proposition on which . he had more than once
troubled their Lordships, he 'should, as he had al-
ready de'clared, bring it forward when. in his opi-
nion the circumstances and time should be suitable
to its-discussion. His Lordship then' agreed to
;end the 1-16ilse. itrwoodi-
withar,,, his motion,
ately iidjourned to' the usual hour on Monday.

LOUSE OF COMM9NS,
FRIDAY, MARCH 6.
Mr. RYDER stated, that a Noble Friend of
his (Lord. HAwxEsaußy) had accepted of the.
Unice of one of His Majesty's Principal Secreta-
ries of State, by which his seat became vacant ;
since which.a new Writ had issued, and his Noble
Friend had been returned again—but doubts had.
been entertained on-the.construCtion of an Atl'of
Parliament , which applied to this case, and, in
.consequence of-that doubt, his Noble Friend had,
'from delicacy, abstained from taking his Sear,
and he was determined not to take. it; until the
sense of the House should be expressed .upon the
subjea, but, at the same time, he (Mr: RYDER)
was clearly,ofopinion, that neither.on the letter,
nor the spirit- of that Ad, was any such doubt
solid,or supportable ; he begged it, therefore, to
be understood, that he should have a Propositicin
to submit to the House'on this subjetl, on' Mon_
day next:
Lord TEMPLE said, that preparatory to the
discussion of whiCh he had given notice for Tues-
day next, it. was proper for him to move, that
W. Boucher, Notary Public, and Deputy Re-
gistrar of Sarum, be direded to‘ attend this
House:on Tuesday the loth of March next, with
the Register Book of Orders, celebrated by the
Lord Bishop of Sarum—And alio, that the
ReVerend Cleric of the Parish Cluirch of Brent-
ford, in the County of Middlesex, do attend the
House on the same day; with Certain Records;
4:c.—This the
.Noble Lord said, was for the
purpose of ascertaining the faet of the ker. Gen_
tleman opposite to him, having, .or nciss.having,
taken upon him the Order of Priest.
The. first Motion being put, , .
Mr; LORNE TOOKE,—" I anra little MT-
kizbd at the Motion of. the. Noble Lord, who
Ras just spoken'. He has-. not .been able, with
the assistance of Wm I,awyerg;lbelieve, to de-
termine yet what. sort of Motion he should make
on Tuesday, although.he has, along while, given
notice of some Motion for that.day, and yet-13e
exyats the House to assent to the Motion he
makes now, although he' has given no notice of
it, and although he only now hopes he will be
able to make up his mind, by Tuesday,
,what
Motion he shall then make. He said, - some time
ago, very handsomely, and lxtged it to be un-
derstood, that this Motipn, for which he hopes
to. be ready on Tuesday, is not intended to be
Made from any personal di respeti or enmity to-
wards me ; but that, under the same circuit).
stances, had they applied to the best friend, ?nit
dearest acquaintance he had in the world, he
should hive thought it his duty to make the same
Motion, against such a person, as he hopes to be
able to make against Me. Certainly I was corn-
pelled by'deceney, to' say I clid believe his Lord,
ship felt what he had said. 'He Will say, for he
alone can, whether I- report him correctly or
not; it is nr:t waralona, two I believe, regulari