The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-06 00:00:00

NA_VAL i'r;,l.'B,Ts

JUNE 3.—Arrived this-evening the
Princess Mary packet, Captain POCOCK, from
in nineterin days, brings no news ; also the
Swallow packets Captain Monrntur, from the-
Brazils ; left Bahia on the lith March, Rio Ja-
neiro on the Bth April ; four:l at therlatter,place
his Majesty's ship Fozulroyant: , The Swallay) Jras
brouglit: passengebLieut. ED21.71CD,. of the 69th
Voot, and 25,6001. in: cash. Alsoarrived his Ma.
jesty's 'ship. Myrtle, Capt. Szcrgyn,. frbm Lisbon ;
and the schooner Duke of IClareace, 1163&,—froin
said place, in 11 days.

Sailed the Marlborei4gh. packet, Capt. I)tn.t.,
with mails for Lisbon, end the Speedy packet,
Capt. SUThERLAND, with mails for Cadiz and the
Mediterranean.

Palstd by this port this afternoon the Lisbon

homeward convoyiof about 40 sail.
'The Nymph, packet is in the Offing, but will
not be in in time to get any news : she is from
Cadiz.

Cx3T.aAM, Jr) NE s.—One hundred And .this tv
five old, disabled, and infirm-French piisoners, se- .

leeted from the different prison-ships, w2re sit
off this day by a cartel to. Morlaix ;. and thirty-
one Danes, of the same description, were sent tgi
Sir J. SAIIMAIIEZ, to be forwarded by him to Den-

They have: begUn to move the plisoneis 'thii-
fnornin•o' o'ut of the-Btthicirt.lluei, for the purpose of
taking her up to Chattrua, to make use of her irou.
grates for the Brunswick.

rtoYAL AcinEm.v.—The President and Councii„
with a considerable .number of the Academic body,
and their private friends, assembled on Thurs4ay at:-
the Crown andeAnchO r, at their annual (hurter, in
hdnour of ibis ir“.1.1.-esTY's Birth-day, There
a larger proportion of the )higher Members of the
Academy than we= li4tve, seen for inany years on
the same occasiOn.—Alessrs. LEETE,
EVANS,-antliillcoi, gave' Non npbis ann;ne
A.- 6th very impresFiveiqrot, as soon as the d )th
vas remoVed.—:TlCeittst toast after dinner was of
course " The 'Kt t' —the Founder and Patron of
the Royal Academy.". The. QuEEN--TlfeTniezcz
I.4osiNT---"With the
,Ireeit,„ of ,the Royal '''Farnilv",
followed,.. When ‘,;,:rou Army and.,Navy was /
given, the vocal Performers sung " Rule Ea-,
ti irhia" with'great- animation, the company all
standing (as they, had'done•When his Ma;esty wiL4
drank) and zeal()rly Joining in the chorus. Tile •
igarquis of STaiTonn's health was then given, and'
the President paid an appropriate compiimen• t*
thatSroblernan, as one. of theChieffounders of the.; '
British 'lnstitution, which has been '.eminentlf
conducive to the iMprOvement of the Arts,' by a
beral encouragemeut of rising genius. The Pre.---
silent next, pr,?nosed", " the weruorF of Sir Jo-
RE. la7KcieoL-ii:i ,a"t
sIILTAas the first
Royal Ac era7n_p'ildee'lotf peAvee;s:-
sional excellence in this country.. This toast elf•
by , desire , the President;' drank in"scot iitioe
silence: After the intervention 'of a seriOusi'le.e.,.
if we may use such an :expresiion, Sir Wit-41;3,z
Be&CliEt shortly addressed the companiiii and prttv
posed-the health, of the President. This. toast. 7'irg:4:
:1u:el:ye& with the *warmest applaue,e,--The
dent briefly expressed the great-pleasure ite-
felt-in-Tepeng-such a rnavif. of respect, and estectil" ,
from so many persons t>f distinguished merit 55. •
he SaW whOm he considered .as• omaincats •
Of their country in the arts which the4i profeseel-
TlV4ii3t .44...th6:day was marked by ,the hen t; .
good humour and festivity.
Zullriday ;le-I:st-wan held the Anni vers-P.ry _antler
fif the Governors and 'friends.of the Middlesex 1-105-
piNl;' at whiell 'the T.',',ltereeais of erttord,,pre,;idede:
We, have ,tl,\•,:r,i t t is a inost useful
I.W))i iL; local it.Liation,' but it Las of
.•y ear. becoli e. nia tilbre. pecull;ar,eF so :from tll4
emerl.tion of buildings and conseitie-ot itq
crease of :population 'within the, Westekuipvrt
the metropolis. It re' wires indeed no argt.melit
to prove. this fact,; girl, as it may tend to digo
the attention of a liberal public to.this.impartOt
Charity, v,ie cannot refrain from stating, tirlt
1,847 persons were either admitted as in-t,S('-
tients into the Hospital, or have fezeived well"
cal and surer.ical assistance, eand medicines as 01;-!"
patients durlng the last year ; while :the aggre-
gate number of patients, of .hoth 4eseriptioas,
participating in the benefits of 'this-useful instil''-
Lion for the preceding year,'amounted only t°
1728; and n e have reason to'l;eliove that tiiis es."
cess was chiefly occasioned by the increased nt"ii
• kek ,of accidents which .are adthitted at all hours
the day'aftd. night without any recommend:it:l°l;
Weewere much gro to hear, by-the Trelstael.
Report, made at the meeting, that a seeondirtn.
ficent contribution of -his Royal Nighties
Prince Regent, as patron of the Hospitale as Nile
as. the voluntary and liberal' benefactions _of t •
Marquis of Hertford, Vice-President ;' Earl .0111).
mondeley, Lord Robert Seymour, . Vice-Pre :7
• dent- Lord Eardley, Sir Win. Weller- PepeYs, DIT.r •
Vim:President ;. Colonel Eyre, the Dean of NB)3-
cheter, Messrs.- Nash, Pike, Warre,
Barker, Auribl, and an anonymous Lady, arnott.ri..
iug collectively to upwards of 6001. and the P--I„.“,„
ti..»l of several new annual subscribers, s.troet.i.,7s
mark. the) favourable opinion entertained of
e,is
Charity, .a lid. -,We" most sincerely
laudable ex,ample etruty..he genefally followe" _
.3
that the finances of the Hospital, continuing.lll ,
a progressive state of hnproyement,
,rne-Pfori,
length, enable the governors;•with propel:cautLa
gradually:to 'open every ward, and thus est='
unfortunate))
that relief which necessity at present 4.he
compels them continually to refuse, since
rth
conunodation is liniited,to little more than a f°", ,
ea.lcai"
• part of that ivhich the Hospital is so we/.
ed to affOrd. ' , wish th L6O
• to
Thursday afternoon the porter' belong/1;g i 3
Baker's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, fell j°`yeasry
Cheapside in an apoplectic fit, with Ll`
pot.
package Oil his head, and dii.pired the-s

ImPEnt,a PAllLrAmtis!

ROUSE OF LOiiiii-ERIDAY, JUNE 5.

•
onl. •
the que,2,_ion for the second reading of the
44,1argeite Harbour Bill, -
Adam was heard at some length, as Conn-
sel for the Petitioners vgainst the measure, and
brought forward three witnesses in support of
the allegations.
Mr. Harrison was shortly heard in support of
the Bill.
.question was then 'put, and the Bill was
rend a second time, without further discussion,.
and ordered. to the consideration of a Com-
tuittep.,

4.s On the motion of the Earl of CLA'RCARTY, the
!sin for, ectending tke Power of Grand Juries in
i-Ireland was read a second time.
The PerceVal. Annuity Bill passed through a
orttinittee of the whole liciuse, and was reported
Irrithout any amer:lment.
The Order for going into.a Committee on the
4 enants and Peasantry Bill was discharged, on the
131,.!'tion of Earl' STANIIOVE, and renewed for the
. riday following '
, On the question for the second reading of the
lAtegeut's Canal ,Bill, some desultory conversation'
t°,1,8, in which various Peers participated. •
the 4 he Counsel were in attendance with repect to
Q ill ; but as it appeared, that those Learned.
..sntlemen who were introduced to the bar, were
4.1,1: for the Bill—this circumstance created a laugh, ,
'4l it was deemed unnecessary to hear them.
C°lic Marquis of -LANSDOWNE expressed his
dPe, that the rights and properties of Indivi-
2als, auemor especially what related to the
7 .- asure's tending to interfere With the supply of
h at". to a Vast portion of the metropolis, would
tl!, duly attended to in the Committee ;: if not, he
`'sted the HouSe would not subsequently sanc-
tionh it., unless satisfaction was •received on that
eilat.

llte Bill was then read a second time, and or-
dered to the 'consideration 'of an out-door 'Com-
Llittee. .
, .
ATTEMPTS AT FORMItiG 2-_N ADMINZSTRATI9N.
018ci 'he routine business being transacted, a pause
7440ay moments ensued, when
Ile Earl of Moult rose to. address the House
th ' - ' ' • . .
k a topic connected with the above subject., Its
7uliar importance, he said, was so great, and
it' circumstances of
,the country, with respect to
pl'‘';ere such, that he could not avoid shortly tres-
kVing Upon their Lordships. In the discussion'
'ch. bad casually taken place on.a,former even-
-4,1,, their Lordships must .recollect, that it was
1,.1, With reference to the transaations then ad-
-I,,i'ted to, that dreadfUl animosities were said, to
;11t-• He was induced to think it far from. iir.-
o,l' Ible that this phrase merely escaped from the
it'''ie Lord, notnow in his place, who had fiast
p,e,,cl; 4.= tinif -1': at he attached do p trtieular iin-
t,'`at'ci,! to. the words:, He. was sorry, however,
1111',,t.,-aid, that in: some -degree,-.4 least, ,ap-
4e:Catic ...la been made or this language, of a
cc, Y. in's-hieva. nature. It. bad even been mis-
kl4eivi, aa-pointi..a.-: -._-, Jo.: aigliest ci.o.rteri and
t,..''ic-1.. - of coursi; may have most mn-1..-hxvous
14,t,,',-,'•- 'a -the publiz • miad.- It was with a:
41;,"' ' 1.-o ~s in him tau, to obviate or, .-4,p away .
t 4"," !. 7:' r or effect of that Kind, that he now
ion'st' 1-:-Hai.:2•-.s their Lonisbips. From his per-
t,.l ii.aowledge of - that Illustrious Character,
cfll,2,was now p,*.ced in the situation of the father.
111 g's countrVa from -,,v11..t he.had recently seen of
eli.he could coor.idaotly aver, that no quality of
tile, li:i., or :••,- :_ling approximating to it,. had
iI- it-s: ex ~.I:i.e is that quarter. lie had . to
.11j) '''); 7-1 .q H the progress made in entleavon--
to fora! a Cab:aet, that Illustrious Person had
,:ver F-ean,,estcd to him any
_single iaflividual, nor
14)PosedtO make an selection wilatever : that be
it, made' any reservation of a scat ; so he could
ti 4, P.pon the other baited,, that he ir:var proposed
qt.. exelasion of any indi---ilit'll wbatever ; nut
k:(ttile. faliest power had been given to proceed
41.'n tqe format ?ill'., of that Cabinet, for the aduii-
i't‘',tla-tie3i of the -Government ••of thit. Illustrious
C,,'',_.°ll, 'and fur the service and ad vantage•of the
atit' trlc• Having stated this point, which he was
~11"qY desircus of` doing, he wished at the pre7.
Lt IttOnient. to say,n6 farther ; but in so express-
L 11' own real sense as to tlle expressions lie
klteferred t:), lie considered him Self, so far, as
I.4(r,ing a duty.to the Country. ..
tr:, c'rd CaE.Nvutc observed, that if his Noble
a;• `I bad confined himself to the single point of ,
41•;stralg the House, that in whatever may have
~,,,, in the course of the transaction to which he
tic;`'"d that in the conduct Of these transac-
i4:: Whatever it May be, there was nothing,that
aye 4-any degree. be attributed to feelings of
il)l.3any nal animosity, as existing where ; that
14belief, the expressions used by a Noble Mar-
Ott, ", °w absent, were incidental, and merely
ittileping froth him ; that there - had been more
orPtr'rtance attached to the words, than they lin-
t
red ; he should not have risen•to trouble their
"shi
N ti" Ps• For hls own part, he ,could ingenu-
kitytY, and sincerely aver, that tro..pCrsonai aiiini?-
1. all been cherished by him, and on that point
14 %tad content liiiiie:f
,with re-asserting, that
,-;4'lY part ofl his conduct, or that of hiSNoble
V4(Pnear him, no feeling of that kipd had the
It3l,ti_lluence. Whatever their-decision had been,
ceonas. dittatedby What they regarded as' a true
tlaf_titutional principle; and by their real sense of
thtruature of the proposition made to them, whe-
thq that vas right or wrong. He' was eiinficlemt,
P 44. zl
10 man could trace in that coot uct.ilie least
Nai,e'e of any thing ;ike peronal Miimosity,.,
'k tilist any person who could 'by any possibility
kit' °tight an object of it. ' They alike disclaimed
lia%,,worthv so dishonourable a feeling, either as
Ota;tate or public' Men, and still more so, 'as being ,
4; 'Y 4nworthy to exist in.the minds of men to
t) psi it could be proposed, even for, a moment,
fdticipate. in the administration of pnblic af-
,tolartls.i.at this awful'' and momentous crisis of the
e 11„4,3'. It his Noble Friend had limited what
.) " 'aid to that part of the Subject, he (Lord
lit th"so()old not haVe-said a single word this 4)7.-7--
tritt, ',gilt it would .be far more desirable net to
!jai, 4t. all into these discussions, at the present
Ili \,; tut he could" not-avid. that what
to L '°ble. Friend•had tated might .iypear te: him
.e
~,,
'ullipletely true ;s vet, in an official,raper, it

distirietly appeared to him, Ant, in that PaPti, his
Royal Highness the Prince Regent had signified
his intentions' Who the persons were that were to
be appointed to certain offices, and-that four per-
sons were individually named for situations in the
Cabinet. These appeared from the Paper to which
he alluded ; and he thought it necessary to state
so much, because, according to his_understauding
the words, be conceived their meaning to be un-
equivocal; and this he thought to be a material
point in the-consideration of that decision which
he felt himself compelled to take, as referable tb
the peculiar circumstansts, to the well-beings and
to the safety of the eiintry.
The Earl of MOIRA felt it necessary to say a
few words, inconsequence of what had fallen from
his Noble Friend ; at the same time he thought,
under the circumstanees, it would be improper to
enter into any detailed discussion of the subject at
present. Their Lordships;hesaid, might be sen-
sible that it was imoossible 'they-could exercise
just opinion upon the point,_ respecting which
there were no facts before them. It would be also
improper to agitate a point of that nature in the
absence of the Noble Person, whose language was
unfortunately the present subject of remark. He
must say, that in his humble judsmentit was im-
possible that any one could have conducted those
negociations. with more correctness, with a higher
degree of honour, or a more delicate sense of pro-
priety than the Noble, Lord to whom it was en-
trusted. lie was well assured, that when their
Lordships came to form a judgment on that con-
duct, it would be found that what he now said re-
specting it, was at least true. With regard to the
particular point, he apprehended, as he had taken'
the liberty to state on a former occasion, that
there existed a considerable degree of misappre-.
pension. Impressed as he was with this idea, he
Waestill ,induced to hope, that as these obstacles
or delays arose chiefly from that misapprehen-
sion, the negociatiory might be renewed with
those prospects of success so, necessary and so much
desired.

Earl GREY declared, that, as had been advanced
by his Noble Friend (Lord Grenville), he too
should have abstained from offering a .single word
upon the subject: at the present moment, if the
statement made by his Noble Friend (Earl Moira)
did not place him under the necessity of clearing
themselves from any`misapprehension on this im-
portant point that may be entertained. He cer-
tainly wished, that no part should be agitated until
the whole of this most important Subject could be
fully discussed. But above all thhigS, he wished
that they should stand clear upon this point in the
opinion of the House and of the country. And if
a statement were made directly adverse to his in-
terpretation-of what had been communicated, he
certainly must feel it necessary to state to their
_Lordships and the public, that ,he
,Consideren that
'communication in a totally different view from
what had been conceived and stated by his Noble
Friend._ He understood his Noble:Friend, that in
the authorised eo!.-Iratinication made • from his
Royal HighnesS t7.e Prance Regent Co his Noble
(LortiGrencille) and hinist4, tact no p:ati-
eillar cruces were deSigncitect,if certain individu -
and that the proposition came. to them untetteied
by any previous stipulati He must lament,ou this
occasion; the absence of the Noble Lord who was
the 'channel'of this authorised etnumnicatin. 'ln
a comthimication made not only, personally, but'
distinctly iriwriting, it Was mpOssitile for him to un-
Aerstand or interpret the Nnv-Jk ds Used in any other
than the obvious wai. understanding of
these words. To be clearly undtrstood, lie must
beg leave to Say-, that i vas stated; first person-
ally, then in writing, h in this document it was
expressly stated; that itoyal ill huess had-sig-
nified his_ pleasure that Lord Wellesiey should
Conduct. the formation of the Government; that
the Noble Marquis shduld‘be FirSt Lord of the
Treasury, that Lords Moira and Oinning,
were to be Members of the Cabinet ; that it w'as.
probable a Cabinet formed on a large bais should
consisfof twelve or ibirteen Members ;: that hiS
Royal Highness the Prince Regent wished• Lord
Grey and Lord, Grenville, should, on the part of
their friends, recommend to his Royal Highness
four Members of the Cabinet; .ifit were to. consist
of twelVe, and five, if it were to , consist of thir-

teen persons, to be 'appointed by his Royal High-
ness to fill_ such plaCes in the CoUncil, and that he
left the selection of the names to Lord Grey and
Lord Grenville,-without Ocception of any person-
al exclusion-whatever. That the Prince Regent
left,to Lord Wellesley the selection of the names
of persons now occupying situations lu the Conn-
or of other persons for the other situations.
This was the proposition made to him and to his
Noble Friend ; he trusted this would afford a suf-

ficient proof that certain stipulations were pro-
posed, and they should hold themselves as notjus-
tified, if they hesitated to lay this statement before
their Lordships and "the Country. And he had
further to state, that this proposition met with a
decided nerrative from himself and his Noble

Friend.
.it-had been proposed by the Noble Lord
in a true spirit of conciliation; and with
_a zeal to

promote the object of hiS Royal liighness. ' Ills
Noble Friend must allow him to, say, that, these
cipressions were, distinctly' made, privately and
personally, for,the purpose of removing all doubts
—and they were subsequently confirmed in a let-
ter.from Lord Wellesley ; and it was, afterwards
-stated, that'he -bad no authority to open any fur-
ther communication, either with his Noble Friend

or himself--nor had any communication been since
made to them from authority, or such-as they
could take any notice Of. ,For the groUnds of their
conduct so far, they could refer to their asnwer to
the writteu, authorised proposal, which stated,
that their deterthination could not be altered by

any private convertations, though offered in the
truest spirit of conciliation: thought it ne-
cessary to give this 'explanation, with respect to
theh':.conduct in, this part of the transaction.;
it certainly was forced Odin hion in the Viesent
instance, as, after what:had' fallen from his Noble

Friend, he felt it impossible to remain silent.
The Earl of Mona again rose, and stated his
• canvietion, that what Proceeded from his Noble
Friends are, from misappreiension, and a totally
• different conception of the'-meaning and spirit of
the prOposition: • He could,' with the greatest'
"truthassurc the House, that the paper adverted to,
was *mica in the Spiiit of the utmost frankness,
and with a design that it should be subsequently

iliscassed; A statcrnenir of certain 'designations
was.made, with a view.td, subsequent discussion.
The proposal was made in that tone of temper ;
and he would say,, nothing could be urged more
in a true spirit' of conciliation ; even the general
'hearing of the paper pointed to the friends- of those
Noble Lords to Whom it was addressed. He Would
venture farther to 'assert, that the paper contain-
ed no stipulation of office for any one, save those
whom the Noble Li:•rds .might have conceived fit-
ting for'Oflice. This and every other part of the
subject was left Open for discussion. The .Noble
Lord alluded'to might hive expressed himself very
differently froth what he did to his Noble Friends,
if every consideration in that paper was not to \
matter of ample diseusSion. - From what was ap-
parebt, he had a right to argue that sonic misap-
prehension at least existed. 'Nor did it appear,
froth what had taken.place, that it was impossible
to conceive a new 'course of proceeding, as fit to
be adopted; and he entertained the hope that
even yet they were not precluded from explanation
in that quarter where it was true more wished.' It
was'admitted on all'hands, that a moment more
Critical or more' arduous for the Ilritish Empire did
not exist, nor one which ntore imperiously called
for the Services of all public amen ; and they were
'equally bound to contribute, as far as' in them
lay, to the safety: and' preservation of the coun-
try: •

Lord EnsxrcE wined to think, that what was
urged by his Noble rrien&i, was a matter of ques-
tion, and worthy of serious consideration. Still,
iii liis view of the p.aper allnded to, he entertained
a.similar opinion, as tq 'the construction of it lan-
guage, with that of his Noble Friends. lie was

at the same time most codscious, that any propo-
sition in which the Noble Earl. Nvas concerned,
must be fraught with the true spirit of conciliation,
and dictated by the yuo:it zealous wishes for the
service of his Royal Highness and the country.,

, • -
The Marquis of P. ouoLis adverted to the
cal and momentous situation of the country, as
required the speedy
,formation of an extended and.
vigorous Adininistratidn. As to the paper refer-
red to by the Noble-Earl, he thought it was al-
most impossible to put any other construction
upon it than Ile hairdone. His conduct, ;the
Noble Marquis thought, had been mbst satisrac-
torily explained ; and though lie may not be quite
certain as to the propriety of further discussion-
the absence of Noble Marquis who had 'been
so prominently referred t),' yet he thought, for the
benefit of the country, and of all public men, that
some clay should be 'fixed for a -disenssion Of the
general subject. , •
The Duke of ATHOL felt it 'X.:VOA ithpossible
that in such times as the present, perßinial 'ani-
mosity could exist any Where. FOr his part, when
the British Empire Was in danger, his heart and_
his fortune were at his country's coruniand. He:
deprecated' all further discussion at present as
of mischievous tendency; and lie trusted that
his 'Royal HizhnesS the Prince. Regent, now
acting for his `.ajesty, would be able' to corn'
Aft Alministration adequate to. v the Goerninent
of the Conntry. He never would evil at any
thing4fthat was for the good of his country, the
safety and welfare of which was his chief Ob-
ject. He knew Many of the Ncible Lords oppo-'
site pdsseSsed great ability, yet the-re Were other::
equally capable of co-operating in the service of
the Svite. He was no party-mail-for thirty
years he had supported the Gthernment of the
King.,'.whorn he considered as the best part of the
Constitution. Many topics, WhiCh several 'may
think proper fOr iminediate discussion; he thought
should not be 'agitated until an Adininistration

were formed. lie felt that Many Noble Lords
acted upon public principle, but the present was
not the proper time for' the discussion of those sub-
jects, which they seemed to think required a speedy
consideration.
Lord BORINT6DON begged leave to express his
conviction, that the words used by the Noble Mai-

quis, upon which so much stress was laid, were
not used in the 'sense, or' applied in. the way, a
Noble Earl seemed to think. The words were

cropped from him Casually, and lie -believed inad
vertently,,in the course of his speech, wi,thout
any reference'to any particular individuals. That
the Noble Marquis in the course of the negocia-
tions, felt some degree of prejudice on the part of
some individuals, may not be improbable ; but he
was convinced, from his knoWledge of the cha-
racter of the Noble:Marquis, that thefailtire of the
negotiation was in no way attributable to him,.
NO exertions, no conciliation, 'On his part, • were
wanting ; and he 'was of opinion one cause may
be, that his Noble Friend had undertaken it with

too favourable an opinion of the probability. of its
succe?s. Had he not betn so imprizsed,,the re-
snit, perhaps, would have been different.
The Marqui3 of DOUGLAS shortly explained.
The LORD CHANCELLOR shortly expressed his
ermviction, that the interests of the country re-
quired the present discussion, should be put an
end to. The Noble Lord who spoke last had af-

forded him. great satisfaction in his assurance that
that the Noble Marquis did not attribute personal
animosity to any of the individuals in question
and he expressed his hope, that in some stage of
this business, the. Noble Marquis would, say, as
'much in his place. Their Lordships, he trusted,
would feel with him,, that whether the subject,
generally speaking, was or was not tit for dis-
cussion, it certainly was.not fit to pursue it in
the abSence of that Noble Marquis, and he there-
fore had humbly to entreat the House that, for
the presentsat least, it might terminate.
No further observations were made, and time
greater part of the very numerous assemblage of
Peers immediately retired.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE, pursuant to his no-
tice, presented Bills 'for the temporary Relief of
Insolvent Debtors in England and in Ireland.—
These, his Lordship observed, Were exactly the
save as the last Bills on a similar occasion.
After a few words from Lords Mot RA and Hot-
LAND; they were read a first time, and ordered to
be printed.

the Earl of HARROWBY presented his-promised
Bill, respecting CleriCal Residence. The disorder
which prevailed at the time prevented our distinctly
hearing the title. The Bill was read a first time,
and ordered to be printed.
• The House then adjourned till Monday.