Star.
London, England, 1808-10-28 00:00:00

INTELLIOENLi
nimotrrit, ocroavi SS.
Ytisertjay arrived in Cgivsand Bay hil Mkjesty'S
ship Hinnosraii, of 54 guns, from Lisbon, after a
passage of three weeks. General MIIRIAT,cIfiIs tome
„longer in her, who got ashore yesterday, during
ras heavy gale at S.W. on the rocki at Redding
Net ; and himself with the tither passengers in the
Wit were obliged to pass through Mount Edgectifisbe
park to get at Crernel Passage. They intended to
I ive gone from Cawsand Bay directly up Ha.moaze,
ix, by the violence of the weather, were forced ashore
the socks, and the boat presently went to pieces,
so it was with great difficulty that they saved their
lets : the General is gone off for London. The ti-
ps transport, Beowxr., came in with the Finitorrax
foe Lisbon.—This morning his Majesty's schooner
clot in attempting to turn out of the Sound with
sits wind at S. W. got Ashore on the rocks at the West
Hoe, when she soon filled, and by the violence of the
sea yin soon beat to pieces ; the crew were all saved.
Came in the EsTsEps/NANTE cutter, from a cruise. '
poRTSMOUTH, OCTOBER as. '
yesterday forenoon a gale sprung up from S.S.W.
in stokes Bay, and continued to blow until the hour
of four o'clock the next morning, when several trans-
ports, fer Portugal, sustained severe damages by
losing their cables, anchors, bowsprits, ikc. The
trouped Adventure struck at half past ten o'clock
list night, and continues on shore in a perilous situa.
pan, the sea breaking over ker in a tremendous man.
sex: she is laden with flax, and destined for Porte.
gal, Ind has on board the following Officers of the
8,1 Regiment : Captain CAstzw, Lieutenant LIMIT',
Dams, and A.-zsw : every exertion was made
by the M...iter, Officers, and crew, to save the ship,
and very fortunate for the owner, she is expected to
be got off without receiving much damage.
DOVER., OCTOBER $7.
Came in, yesterday afternoon, the brig George,
Sans, of aed from Sunderland.; brig Clyde, —,
of Blythe, from Sunderland, bound to Arundel ; and
the brig Attes, —, of and from Sunderland,
bound to Portsmouth ; the two first with the loss of
an anchor and cable each, and the latter with the loss
of her main boom.—The boatmen both here and at
Deal refuse to go off to the assistance of Isy ships in
distress, in consequence of not being adequately re.
warded for their services.—Wind S. W. blots strong.

DEAL, OCTOBER es. •
Arrived the Quebec frigate, from. th•WeitW•aid ;
THRASHER gunbrig from a ETtliZe ; ZWDIII/0141 Mitts
front the Note...Saila the DESPERATE gunbrig, for
tl Nat* ; BiraxenoPstair, of 74 guns, RearAdmisal
Mamas , for Yarmouth—Wind S.Sitt.
BAMSGATE., OCTOBER 26.
The master of a•-brig which came in here Tester-
ilay, from oft Dunginess, states, that about twenty
mail of yessels are on shore between that place. and
Dover. The following vessels have put in here with
the loss of anchors and eabloi, and other damage, viz.
Brig Draper, Captain Campbell, from London for Belfast.
Munn, Captain Hill, of Weymouth.
Royal Sovereign, Hornby, from London for St. Domingo.
Brig George, and hfasy, of Sunderland.
The doop Sally, Tfavers, of Landon. Also,
The brig Liverpool, having been nu, foul of in the Downs.

YARMOUTH, OCTOBER Vt.
Arrived from a cruise the Nassau and S'r,lkstates,
64 guns each) and the PANDORA, with a crthilltinew,
she having lost her masts in the late gale.
Ships in the Roads—Roehnek, Minotaur, Majemic, Aboukir,
Nemesis, Chanticleer, and Sca•lark schlooner.—Wind S.W.
FROM LLOYD'S 101ST.
GRATEMSD. OCTOBER S7.—Passealgribe Orion, Silver, from
Pio Janeiro; Sally, Bray, frogs Malagok and the l'omona, Scott,
from Gottenburgh.

A collier, dismastedf has been towed on shore near
Brnadstairs ; another has sunk in Pigwell Bay.
The Royal Escape, LIGHTER, bound to Deptford,
sailed from Heligoland on the 3d instant, with 14
other vessels, under convoy of the GALLANT, which
were dispersed off the Dogger-bank ; the Royal Es-
cape WAS boarded on the 11th by a French lugger
privateer, which plundered her of several articles,
(Yarmouth, bearing E. N. E. 13 leagues) and then
Made off*; she put into I-larwich on the 14th, and
is now at Deptford corning up. the River ; she spoke
a vessel, who reported the captures stated yesterday:
The Kate, Evilest, of Liverpool, is lost at New-
foundland.

t;:please,
iifitti- lour grievances by petition or remon-
Alifigi. 'lt was now Jiigh time to banish the reign
lobk back to the sentiments by
- voted,

He 4ciainly Walt aiPilleeti by one -
sttutictn,:m4,theili*ondaat vluth-be had manifestly
slava Wai the 'Dirt of inquiry wader amothe.r.M-
. _
e case of

ministration. In __- . Sir Home Popham,.
same circumstances occurred, wi;h this addition, 44,
after having receivnd, the sentence of a Court MartiaLl
another Administration reinstated him in his official i
situation. So it happened with my Lord Melville.,
Upon that occasion he (Mr. W.) made a motion.'
The remains of the late Captain HAIllOR14.0( his which.was oppowidt; but ifhad since osmed out as he
Majesty's ship CHANTICLEER, who vras unfortunately predicted, that after.his.acquittal he would be min-
drowned near Yarmouth, were interred on Wednes. isated ; and he his accordingly been restored, to his'
day last at that port. The corpse was conveyed from Majesty's Councils ;and it is generally believed 44.
time Star Tavern, where it had lain in state, to the Old the Noble Viscount. had a share in aibrising .4cis'
supported b measures which have been of late adopted. From
CaPtains. The military honours due to the rank of these circumstances,. it was evident to 14 mil* t;;
Major in the army were paid to the remains bf Capt. it was alone owing to the .want of investigatiqn. t''
ilaerolui, by the Cambridge Militia. The colours the pe 'ple were botindlo impute the disasters,
et the ships were hoisted half-mast high, and minute- had befallen their countu. Mr. W. concluded,
trzrizre fired from the C.HANTICLEEB. The Captains, submitting his motion, which he con
s, *ghat
and seamen, not on duty, attended on the cessary, inasmuch as all: thaktyns
occasion. Address was inquiry, andsomesel
The Russian Admiral and Officers remain in the satisfied the public in.ind,.; ~..:,,,..011..4.,„.0,; ,'.; ~AZ
Seninisald of their ships at Spithead, without an Eng- Here the Resolutions were tOVI,et oe, 14 um
rwanua on board of one of them tso that Spithead AINSUM MAYOliewee s ' 4. 1
actually holds a fleet °four enemy, with every means ma cow MON Coutres4 babies h% the Cluelrgethe
t° eve battle at a moment's notice. That roadsted of the CittY of 16"4=2,31tunda7
ea allot be left without a sqpadron equal to the Rus- theßfor",ala. ;it irith:= $ AntZer he
"etre'
'
wi..sisal, lest they should escape. The Russian Admiral &daring it as wit: winks dye tba4l:7l, ameraddialafel
II not quit his ship, nor has he come on shore; and seined to his Majesty by eM. Court •Oa
was
when he informed that hotels were prepared for saltaut, WAS cut+ ..eisW tn die idea sat '
end •
.the reception of him and his Officers, he replied pat that le is
the
undoubted rtitt Ilitb•blibitigt t.
be should not ',aye this right ought at all timed* be beef outdid& la atiosettak
his men, but would accompany d *Me grievance' idlous obeructia orrefroPE
tem to Russia. That dry are, therefore, et a lame low by adits -w,•Vd-0
. . . ~i

tvhich we itiiii*iedifien the Address wasi
and consider, that he who•acts as if he edtertillbetia
contempt for himself,..will ever be despised by others.-
it was now evides that this Court might presentad.
4tTes.ses dianks -aniCCOVatulation, winch he Would
frl44l:tit,O r!?, and they would beskeizived
with be' complaCency ; bht if ever they presumed
to offer the solid sirloin of wholesome advice;
terittireted diar hoses with disdain; and treated it
vilth 'contempt. Now, therefore, was the tirel-for
ma ldk a stand• in support of their dignity, iind to
tew that they did not deserve the reprehension which
they had received. •
. Mr. S. rfrxow opposed the Resolution. He was.
I sadded, that though the Gentlemen who moved and
the Resolution should not obtain their ob-
,
yet they would find themselves amply consoled
&wag their speeches detailed in all the newqm,.
V*: . A greet dcal lead been said of the dignity of.
Oh Court, but was not the dignity of the Sovereign
irittto be consulted ? This Court had exercised its
,petitioning, and his Majesty had 'aliO eta.'
exerst*s.right in the answer which he had thought:
peeper to give. He should move, therefore,. X4l way
of amendment, that the rest of the Resolinicili ,
the Words " inserted on the Journals," be left.oiit.
idermanDincir wished the Court to itinsiderl
)ect fully and deliberately, and not come
,testy or intemperate resolution, which the exit,'
iJ not warrant: He knew as well as anyhtetribligt
the Court, that his Majesty's subjects haipt*li
1

The Hercules, HABER. from Gottenbargli,H for
Madeira, is put into Yannouth, with the loss of an
anchor and cable.

-,•••••• -
141
a .6

. ,_ -. . - ~ . -7------- - ,
tether eir Vilikricteiraiii . , .
wiiiii am • :,,W4 *lima 4 iii 4.-• f 406.
_eesene Upon anf
' • n• f‘ a - - -e ionha esseyttlethe et.f4.. Tee_ i • but he
• ... I Csa. Ite silnre Tat
Yesterday a Court of Comniott Council *as held,
4143theyPit sea "web equally' Ist a loss te know ay iliii-fideldet7;•; Thai it"liejlei
. ~. .s. -.4 _
.J.lrff .. vemir hunclotityted Pre-
fer the purpose Or teceiving theastrorteofshts Mem- ''. ' senile haft deemed it nenewarY to piettidsitemen That • tire.. glee stammer answer be nfight please..—
TY'S Answer to the Adkins: of the C..cturt; pray** it was Inconsistent wkh the principles et mese justice, inner ~ a was i doctrine sulfisiiiiiitlneandetstood, and Wit
.that his MA.7131"Y would be iraciously pleated to .., I bO. throw an unmerited odium on this Corporation, and rasee a , a not admitted, would be highly prejs. edicial to the
try: He knew ofic'ases having owed, end he
este I bawler between them and the Crown, on all occasions wetly ; tom-
stitute an Inquiry into the Causes which led to MC their object is free and constitutional intiuli4e:
, thought inch . might occur again, Where the Citizens
late disgraceful Convent on with the French Army
thaTievehelnesest thism
toleitsitinkniliudittefralnedg frost etpicensSoinfgtitioeltnajitestys
: of London had presented addri'ssei fell of insult and
in Portugal. -. •0.
The RECORDZR 14,434. read his MAJLIITY's Most Portugal,. they must have ceased to feel—to think—to act as litai, , abuse ; and if his Majesty should not be at liberty to
tons, and have *hewn themselves unsusceptible.bf that patrintisitl make a discretionary answer, the insist important
Gracicus Answer,
branch of the Constitution et:etild virtually become
Mr. WAITHMAN rose, to submit, for the approbne so essentially necessary for the preservation of their liberties=
the maintenance of their nutmeat honour—and the independence -
tion of the Court, a Motion founded upon the senti- and security of his Majesty'. Crown and Dominions.
I were so tefialliOuS of the rights and liberties of the
, annihilated.- He requested the .Court, whilst they
ments containtid is that Answer. He commenced They cannot, therefore, sufficiently express their concern, that
his speeths •by adverting to the words of the Ad. j they should, by.any suggestions, have met with obstruction and ' City, not forged
the respect due to their sovereign.
dress, which, he contended, did not justify an An- i reprehension* the exercise of this undoubted and invaluable right i In his opinion, the anon& made to the address could
-er in the terms which the Worthy and Learned ' advTishend they
Par"
aulahr4! rerit:ththatec"ntMajesty should haved been be viewed in no other light than as emanating from
Officer had just read. That Address conveyed, in as j them,convincesol dist otr,wfa jat
is
at
anoct cuerrsenr cos
eadwtooulinstihata : the Sovereign personally ; and theireenitiring it would
vtee
humble and respectful a manna as posible, the luta- ; inquiries on occasions in which the character of the Country, or not tend to discredit Administration, but his Majesty.
ninlous sentiments of the Corporation of London.— the Honour of his Anna is concerned ; and that the interposition 1 Mr. Alderman- Canon opposed the assertion of
AU that was therein asked vras, for an 'lnquiry into I of the City of Londop could nit be necessary for inducing*. Ma- . the worthy Alderman who had preceded him—that
the Causes which produced such a Convention. It had : jpsinestytedto dire
the etdueaizibiry inatioiodsa Tranthesactnaitituto.nw!ich had disap-
ithe =wet to an address to the Sovereign was not
benis truly stated be a worthy Alderman (Combe), Because It hopes" Pict
that
during the eventful period of the last 1,,
.1 considered to be the act of his Miti;stert, but of his
on the occasion of voting the address, in answer to i fifteen years, aPeariPe:Westerprizes and. expeditions have been un- 1. Majesty himself: In the House of Commons and all
the objections which had been urged against it, that dertaken. qin which the Character of the Country, and the Ho- v public Companiet, every answer from his Majesty to
if, upon Inquiry, no misconduct was proved, then nour of hia Majesty's Arms were concerned,"' which have grit., i addresses was adMitted to be, and commented upon
consequently punishment would not follow. It Zellizttifaionlet,aandnd in.
itediwliseitteddaethe hoes andhas
noextpectations of : asbeing the production of the existing Administration.
been made
might be argued, that there was no precedent for In- Tint ha one of the recent Or.eorrencin:la,irtYo which his Majesty's lln that views he eed6ideted all answers perfectly come
quay. • Upon that. argument he, with other Gentle. Answer refers, it is not known, even at the present moment, by 1 petent for his Majesty's subjects to discus's ; and he
men agreeing with him, had fully demonstrated the whose advice the Commander in Chief was appointed, or on what . eonsidereti that before the Court particularly telling
d
such
C ommaner was selected..
consequences of not instituting Inquiries. It was on account I for reprehension, inasmuch as it was an insult' not
record, and within the memory of those who heard That duturiangtall these, calamitous
eamiatbioutsc ehouernthtse,aasndhawaaestefunl profusion
attti only on the Citizens oh London, but on The sense of
of blood
him, that disasters and disgraces bad befallen the borne, and his Majesty has notp been called upon by " the inter-
country, the nation at large. He was extremely anxious to
country, in consequence of placing implicit cones Position of the city of London" (if their humble supplication express to his Majesty the feelings whereby they were
dance in Ministers ; and the result of that confi- must be so termed) to institute inquiries into these failures; al. actuated on that occasion, and he trusted his Honour-
dens had led to a continuation of disasters, and pro-
though it
highly
to then; that such
t" itn.h•erposition" might have able Friend had prepared the draft of another Ad-
beenduced -the Convention nhich the Country ueiversally ewe,
g " )(lite inquiry' precluded country,
thearnecee6yoel
thaneir aytepap-rn- dress, which would carry•conviction to the Royal'ear.
deplored. With respect to his Majesty's Answer to pewee. Mr.. BIRCH, in -explanation, adhered to his opinion.
the Address, he bad said, that oit was nit necessary TM during these unhappy reverses, and while his Majesty's Mr. GOODBEHERE said, that the Corporation were
for the City of London to isterfere ; recent eireunn- subjects submitted to so many privations, the most shameful and called -upon to express their sentiments in the most
stances must have convinced them that his Majesty scandalous abuses and peculations have prevailed ; into which ardent language they could. It was an insult on the
dueenwilcuirrinhgausenntots bee. n nude so as to bring to justice such sense of the nation, to make such an answer to an ad.
was at all times ready to institute Inquiry into cis-- ;
public
the Country ordress from the Common Council of London ; and he
cumstances in which the Character of
That whoever advised his Majesty to pit tsie unfavourable and
the Honour of his Allies are concerned." What, thtne unwarrantable a construction on their late Petition, has abased
was anxious that Ministers should be made sensible of
I" recent circumstances" were, he (Mr. W.) was at a the confidence of his Sovereign, and is equally an enemy to his their injudicious conduct. In common cases, he ad.
loss to conjecture, unless it was the Inquiries which Majesty and the just Rights of his People. milted the practice of the Court to be, to engross the
took place respecting the conduct of General White- That they do not attribute guilt to anyone, muck leas do they answer ; but the present he considered as extraordi-
locke, Sir Robert Calder, or Sir Herne Popham.— pronounce judgment without previous investigation. They ask nary, and therefore requiring a distinct mode of pro: •
for investigation, prompt and rigid investigation, and the ptudsh- cedure. : .. •
Whether the Inquiries on those occasions were satis- i mcnt of guilt wherever it may be found.
factory to the Country, was not the subject of dis- Signed by Ordier of the Court, WOODTHORPE. Mr. GetriesiOns thinight the answer an insult on she'
cussion now, nor would it be necessary for him to Mr. Quit; rose to second the motion, and his doing Citizens of London, and therefore telling for theier% •
offer any observations on them ; but on turning hack so could not be considered as arising from any pre- deliberate consideration. On many occasions, when'
to the military operationeof this Country for the last judice against Ministers, for he was a friend to their addresses were voted by that Court, they werenallecV
fifteen years, experinace might lead ro Inquiry, whe. conduct, at least as far as respected foreign affairs. for in a body to present them ; but on the preakeen
ther any misconduct isms attributable to an Illus. It was quite clear that the Answer .should be .con- order was made to present their address by n• .
trious Duke for the faibore of Expeditions--%xpedie sidered as coming front his Majesty's advisers, and tion ; and so sensible were the Members
tions which had cost the Nation so much blocs.' aed he was disposed ,to ascribe it particularly to Lord cious task imposed on them, that it .
treasure ? The People had been Lev.sh in gr .nts to-, Rawkesbury, the Noble Secretary by whom it was a sufficient number could be found. : , •
enable Administration to carry on those v sionery uttered. He should ever feel it his pride that he had Mr. WAITHMAN eienessed his astonishina-at the
and mad schemes—they had suffered themselves to r gone with a small indeed, but respectable body of his principle which had been then advancech—that the
be serrated, in order to second the views of the Go. colleagues, with upright fronts, to tell the truth to Sovereign was the author of the answer. He cone
vernment, and the consequence had been failure and his Majesty, and however ungracious their reception tended, that as it was a fundamental principle in' the
disgrace. Was it not, then, time for hi.n to ask the might have been, yet they retired without despon- British Constitution, " that the King can do no
Court, when they were told of "recent tccurrences,'' deny or dismay, and only feeling disdain and con- wrong," the Ministers must, and always did, take the
to what those recent occurrences referred ! Was it tempt for those who had advised his Majesty to return responsibility of all the Sovereign's public acts -upon
enough, when no loquiry had been made into traits- an answer of such unmerited reprehension. We had themselves. He said, that the Gentleman opposite
actions where disgrace and defeat.ensued, that, upon a noble cause to support, the right of petitioning, and (Mr. Duos) was generally cautious not to get bee
a victory which was followed by disgrace, oo horn. he trutted that no rebuff which they might receive fond his depth, and that on subjens whereon he was
tinatiorishould be had ? Had any Inquiry.been in- should ever prevent them in one instance from incompetent to advance reason, he never condescended
stauted into the failure of the Expedition to the Hal- esercising trial right. Mr- QuIN then proceeded to attempt it. In answer to a complaint which Mr.
der ? Was it not known that the army on that to :comment on a variety of military &etas which Dunne had made, of his traducing his character and
occasion were obliged to capitulate ? , Did not the had taken place within the last fifteen years, such conduct, he would answer, that with a man's religions
people cheerfully contribute to the fitting out of that as the retreat from Dunkirk, the evacuation of persuasion or private character he took no concern ;
dition ? and was the Court now to -sit still %and Holland, during which the Royal Commander was in but every public man, he contended, ought to be al-
give
up the right of petitioning ? History furnishes I London, while hie troops were suffering every priva- ways able to defend his public character. The worthy
many transactions similar, to the one to which, he had Lion and hardship in their retreat through Holland ; Alderman (Birch) had that day appeared in a new
I just alluded : the evacuation of Holland was a la- a retreat which for Its difficuties, at least, and the pa. character, by attempting to reply ; but he trastedguste
mentable instance of the truth of his assertion. Were tierce With which they were surmounted, might be .311 it was his first attempt, and from the Mame, in
not the brave men left to perish with hunger and cold 'compared to the retreat of the ten thousand, so famous which he had managed it, so it would be the last.
on the bleak shores of that ill-fated country,. amidst in ancient story. 'He also enlarged on the Expedition Few men, he said, had the assurance to maintain, that
frosts land snows ? and yet no Inquiry took place into to Ferrol, and the Convention Of theHelder, by which the King was his own Minister ; and if the principle
that extreordinaty Weir ! The same at Quiberon, 8000 French prisoners, chiefly seamen, were •to be re- were now admitted, the liberties of. England axe
where, in fact, the arms which this country furnish. atteedialithe pyice of redemption of our army. In extinct. Such was the doctrine that ruined the tHO''
ed to the Emi ~ for the purpose of endeavour- thise affairs the characterof ow Commanders was meshy of Spain. The Minister there advised his So.
ing to ream, C: to the Throne of France, were I deeply, hiplicated, and yet no enquiry had taken place, vereign from one Wicked measure to another, and
used against. ten It . would not be necessary to go though called for by the wishes of the people. Were we lastly he advised him to fly the country and his sub.
through a low chain of concurrent circumstances, to then to'be toldelset there was no occasion-for our in- jests; a calamity which might have been averted,hod
prove that Inquiry was desirable, not only in these in- tentse4g2n tiliflt.lvititilii. appe4r that. *evert it, rap the. subjects of Spain been allowed to espies,* their
stances, but in many others, particularly with regard tijeleis'ongitlar 'in odraisplicatiOn: •The'Cify of Win. opktions to their Sovereign, .on the projects of his
to the Ferrol Espeditioo. It, however, appeared c ; * , and the County of Befits Were chargeable profligate Ministers, The same doctrine had caused
most clearly, • thieetke- principle which Ministers' with ' like interposition. sue` Counties of Lung the misfortunes of the House of Stuart, and the =-
judged it . expedient to act upon, and,which indeed aud' aitipire were about tab; tip the same ; kid. it happy calamities which at the time befel the country,.
had- been acted upon for- yeats paste was, 40 keep eves highly probable that all limns. of the kingdom , and afterwards producedthe gloSions Revolution. He
secret the nature of Expeditions, relying upon "the would render theniselves liable ro the same charge of therefore was anxious, that a question of so mach vi. -
Chapter of Aceideets" for the end of theme caring interposition: This word interposition reminded. him 'tal importance should not be treated with levity, but
only to send them , wherever their fancies might -or ?. peecli .whieleames I. made to his Parliament, consideredf seriously. and , deliberately. It was an ex-
.. Jo
direct. With teepest to, the appointment of ,Cerns 14 . e told em that "t ey had no business pression o Sir William Temple, that great men gene-
mantle in, these Expedjtienet ,and mere earticolasly hi- • freed in state affairs, unless it was his pleasure rally wanted great occasions, and great occasions fre-
es to the appointment of general. Whiteloeite, an. jar 14:sitsitle It.)' In the same Way' the hnuage of the quently wanted great men. That had never been
quirt' had taken place ; but .by whom that (Agit tpi seetilid to be now, n-Present as many addresses more verified than at present. The country was wo-
was appointed tte hien,novenintthed ova yet ems- . toitgiattiftion as Jcon 'erase, but*never presume fully destitute of those superior talents which ought
$
't+'..:._•l__ ".2!1.-___:_. ' ' ruie the.
' Admit.,

ttk- state in its unprecedented circumstances.
Oa iormer occasions, Ministers used to drag the peo-
ple into wild and extravagant projects by every arti-
fice; but cause had -ited the national
**is-
\ tibp.

~.E ' Lo . the Spanish . excit. .
feeling unanimously, and the people dragged
ters to perform their duty. He concluded with .
ing,•that the motions he had the honour of making
would be acceded to unanimously.
Mr. Dutom said a few words in reply to Mr. Waith-
man, and deprecated all reflections on Government,
as they could serve no good purpose, but create dis-
trust inner Alttes.
The guestion,Wai then put, and the original motion
carried by a great majority.
Mr. WAITHMAN theß rose, and said, that the Court
ought to proceed Much further than they had done,
and to eramine the foundation of the disasters which
had lately befallen the country. He proposed to ad-
dress the Sovereign on the subject of rnilitaryappoint-
mentsi and to pray for the speedy assembling of Par-
liattalsaf; that they might advise on the measures to
be tilloiliViupport of our Allies.
• ' Mi. Ecti;'Dk.tDiaew! andlinerat other Menthe's,
opposed the latter propoiitions of Mr. Waithman, on
the round that the Court were not apprised of his
inti€tiOn to bring them forward.
42.dr. BIRCH said, that all military appointments were
die titirogitive °flit Majesty, and that the
.people
hld-no right:to call far a dis Closure of the ctrcum-
!►ea:which induced the Sovereign to make them.
-113,_ Mt. Warrstwast agreed.tn.withdraw the clause
$° re-
Win 't ' military appointments, and a Committee was
.. ..
_,
iippipOluteu to draw up an 4idaoltnAtioty to
lat original motion. ,344:,,.- -
oitia lti ft .
+044001 Hi'4.**N 4inthaolip. oi -pus 'o4* n• i,