Star.
London, England, 1808-04-14 00:00:00

WRLIAMANTORr PROCEEDINGS:

iidit si Or AiskiL Is:
The of Linea.* *as intfoistedi and took the UAW
eat,W ind his neat.
Id the Itinibului Appeal tette, kin. 9: Intiel4 Mt. folio Clerk
WM again heard on behalf of the Appellants. Proceedings post.
polled dual after tke retro!:
Mr. i ind a deputation !torn the Cozninoni, brought
up three Priyateßills.
The Irish Duties Bill, and the Irish Wool Export Prohibition
Bill,. wire teSerally read a thitd time and pissed:
4teport of the Cotrunittee upon the Scotch Judicature ethe
received, and, with tie amendments, ordered to be printed.
Lord SIDMOITIII _
, adverting to the Order. of their Lottishlps
of the of Mairl fl'ithe production of certain Reliant
relating to the iitittiVer of the niih vessels seized and detai red in
the several at! of tSe Unite gingdom, the ntinber of DOA*
subject* detained as ptisoneti of War, &c. pre*loui to any &cis-
ritidn of wit; Otiservedi chit although Moved fdr so long awl,
these piPeis had not ,-et been laid before their Lordshipsend,-
et be bad intimated his intention of gain troubling theif Loydthips
if these Order,* were not cOmplied with, he nifir role for the pur-
pose of moving, that the Papers befiire akudedto,be forthwith laid
before the House, in ordei that the sanie might be printed, for
the use of their LOrdshipi. •
The qutilien being put; tiik motion was agreed to without
Obserratierf.
A Copy of the Orden of Council nfibe 50th March last was
presented, pursuant to an Address of the House, and was ordered
to lie on the Table. _

&metal Private Bills weir forwarded throtigh thtii reiptttiiie
stages, and after some furthtr routine busineis, the House ad.
joupied until to-morrow, (this day)

• ;

HOUiS OF COMMONS.
Sugar Drawback BiU owes presented, read the first
time, sad ordered for the second reading on Tuesdat, the 26th
inseam

Mr. BAb/KES give notice, that he should, after the holidays,
move certain resolutions respecting the exempiltin of foreigners
from the Property Tax:
Sir CHARLES POLE presented a Petition from the Artiacen
in Plymouth. Dock, praying to be: refitted from the Property
Tax ; which Petition was laid On the table.
He also presented a Petition from Debuts confined in the Ward
of St. Thomu, is the County of Devon, praying relief, which also
wap ordered to lie on the tablz.
Mr. LOCKHART presented a Petition from the Churchwar-
/lens and Overseers of the Parish of St. Luke, against 'the Bill,
sow pending in that House, respecting the support of the Poor of
the said Parish.—Ordered to lie on the table.

• DEFENCE BILL.
Lord CASTLEREAGH presented his Bill fot the Fiiibla-
ment oft local Militia, irliikh was read a ilia time, and ordered
far &second reading on the 29th instant.

NABOB OF ARCOT.
Mr. LDSHINGTON snotred, that an Account of the Balance
of the Debt due by the EMI India Company to the Nabob of Ar-
cat, up to the year ISOli and Other Papers connected with Chit
ague, be laid on the table.
VAUXHALL SETIXIE.
On the Order of the day being read ter the second reading of
the Vauxhall Bridge Bill,
, Mr. Alderman COMBE hating aignilied that a Petition had
been presented against the cattle, and that Counsel had permission
to attend thereon,
The SPEAKER sent ont to Inquire if Countel were in attend-
ance, but the Serjeant at Arms reporting that they wets nSt, die
Bill was read a second time; and ordered to be committed.
ELECTION lorriIIONE.

Earl PERCY, from the Committee appointed to try the merits
of the Wexford Election, reported, that the said Committee re-
quired further evidence; and in order to obtain it, moved for leave
to adjourn, until such further evidence was brought forward,
namely, till the 46th day of Aptii instant; to which Motion the
House agreed: •
Sir ROBERT SALUSBORY, from the Committee appointed
to try the merits of the Downpatrick Election; made a similar
motion ; to which also the House agreed.
Mr. D. GIDDY moved; that the order of the day for the cor:
sideration of the Grainposuid Petition be read and discharged, on
anount of the inability orb= of the necessary witnesses to attend:
Ste then moved that it be postponed to the Stith df May next:
This was resisted by Sir A: PIGOTT, Sir JOHN NEWPORT,
and Mr. CALVERT, as conducive to unneeresary delay, which
isitperhaps prove ultimately fatal to the Petition ; and
. D. GIDDY, at length, consented to withdraw his motion.

SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR.
Colonel STANLEY rose, and observed, that there
was nothing which more concerned the interests of
humanity, nothing which tailed more loudly, for the
exercise of it, and nothing, tfiettrofe, which had a
greater claim tlpott the attention and consideration of
Parliaritent, thanwhat is technically called the .tettlemnst
of the Poor ot this Cotintry. Impressed with these sen-
timenti, he determined bti devising some system by
which the difficulties in the way of settlement might.
hereafter be obviated, and the variety of litigations
between parishei be put an end to. In digesting this
part of his system, it occurred to him then, that there
was another part essentially requisite to be anneted
to it, namely, to Make some regulations With respect
to removals of poor persons, especially indigent scots
and Irish, who, when left destitute of friend* or.
Means in this part of the United Kingdom, becothe
objects of the greatest distress, and suffer incalculable
hardships from the laws of removal, as they at pre-
sent exist. Ti'e Honourable Member then mentioned
generally the nature of his plan, and moved
" For five to bring in a Bill for the better Rest:dating the
SPttlentent of the Poot; and for the better Conducting the Remo-
val of Scots mid-Irish Paupers."
Mr. LOCKHART cordially agreed with the Ho-
nourable Baronet, that softie ineasnres were requisite
to correct the laws as they now stood, respec ling these
matters I and he was of opinion, that, with a few
amendments and alterations, the system submitted
would well ans'wef the purposes interkied.
Leave was given to bring in the BilL
SUGAR Mstmurnv.

Lord BINNING brought up the report from the
select Committee,to whom it *a's referred to consider
the Petitions from the West. India Merchants, and
the expediency of confining, for a time to be limited,
the Distilleries of Great Britain to the consumption
of sugar instead of corn. On the question being put
that the report do lie on the table,
Sir HENRY MILI)MAY rose to declare to the
House, that the opinion contained in the report, that
i was advisable to stop fora time the use or grain iti
Vie distilleries of this country, thbugh certainly carried
by a majority of the Committee, was by no means
unanimous : and that, convinced of its impolicy, of
its injurious tendency towards the agricultare and
1 traded interest of this country, seeing that no pub.
1 c grounds had been satisfactorily shewn to justify
t' le measure, and that it must be extremely mis-
chievous to the country, and more especially to the
growers of hariey throughout the kingtionf—he
should, as a frknd to the landed interest, and to the
agricultural prosperity of the country, oppose the
measure in every stage.
Mr. TIJITE thought tl:e landed interest had al-
r:ady been too much oppressed ; there wet.: already
too many persons in that House, connected with tractt
aid the colonies, ever to permit the landed interest .o
have its due weht in the country.
Mr. WESTERN also objetred to the Report of
the Cummittee.

Adiniral HARVEY declared himself decidedly
hostile to the proposed measure. He had tII honoiit
to reside id, and refieepent a county wherein a great
quintity of barley was grown, arid which of tours*
would be se:midi injured by such a plan. If in-
deed there existed any scareig' of bread corn iti the
country; to affect the price of provisions to the pole,
a stoppage of the distilleries in the consomption of
tern might be a just and reasonehle eteedient. But
to debar the home distilleries from consuming the
growth of British soil, to the obvious injury of British
agriculture, in order to divert that consumption in fa.
voile Of colonial produee; was a principle which he
11 considered as insufferable, and to which he nevei
would consent. He had been confidently infornied
that in the nomination of the Committee who made
'this report, the Members for Norfolk, Kent, Suffolk,
and Other great agricultural counties, had been puri
p4zisely excluded as ifiterested patties. He would- not
permit such a principle to pass without his strongest
iipi•ntition. Whit, he would Zak, was the principle
of all iepresentatioti, Inasmuch as it was local and
extarte an its name*, but that the common and gene-
ral interests should be inferred from the aggregate of
local litterests, zeal, and knowledge.
Mr. HIBBERT said, he had the honour -if being
a Member of the Committee *he drew op that report,
and lie should thifik himself gtoslly defective in his
duty es a Meinher of that Holise, if considering the
subject referred to the Committee, he did not feel as
anxiously for the landed and agricultural interests of
the country, as any man who heard hies, however
lame his lathiest pfoperty. If Gentlemen would only
wait until they should have read the Report, they.
Would add that the subject had not been taken ttp
merely as a West India question, but consideredfully
iri iWrilation to foreign countries, and also to the
interests of this Country ; and independently of Any.
consideration respecting the teriturnption of sugar, it
was deemed wise to suspend the distillation from corn
—for *hest We consider the state of the late crops, and
the situation of Europe, and -particularly of those
countries from which we were Skont heretofore to de-
rive a supply of corn, there could not be the least
round for apprehension that the, measure would
ground for apprehension titat the, measure would
lower the price of barley even sixperite in the quarter
—and if he thought it would have such an effect, he
would be one of the last men to recommend it—but
while Gentlemen considered the interest of the British
farmer and landholder, and the policy of encourag-
ing the consumption of domestic produce, he hoped
they would also consider that there remained on hand
in want of a market, a large redundancy of produce,
the gfowth of British territory, and the propettt of
trit subjects; arising from the occupation of .British
capital and induitry in another qUarter of the globe,a
principal source Whence this inuntry drew the mate-
rial of her manufactures, where she found not only
art iftipertant mart for their consumption, but
her intercourse with which furnished a school for the
maintenance of her naval power. It was matter of
satisfaction that the redundant produce might be sub-
stituted for corn, to supply a home manufacture,
without injury to the interests of agriculture ; for the
report itself recommended that the moment any suth
injury should in the smallest degree be felt, his Ma-
jesty, in Volincil, should put a stop to the sugar dis-
tillery. Ile begged, however, that the report might
be fairly read and considered, before Gentlemen con-
demned the measure.

Lord BINNING also rest mMended a pitiatt lead-
ing of the report previous to discussion ; and advert--
ink to the observation of the Honourable Admiral,
Who spoke early in the debate, that the Members for
Norfolk, Essex, and Suffolk were excluded from the
nomination Of the Ccfmmittec as interested parties, he
begged leave to observe, that if every Member, not
named on that Comthittee, *as to consider himself
as excluded on the consideration of his being an in-
terested party, the Right Honourable Gentleman
who named the Committee must be supposed to hate
carried his principle of exclusion to a great extent.—
He should decline discussion in this stage of the bu-
siness, and only move that the report be printed and
circulated for the mature consideration of Members,
preparatory to their being taken into consideration
after the recess.

Mr. LUSHINGTON was surprized at the appre-
hensions expressed by Gentlemen, of any injurious
contecitterices to the growth of barley, or the agricul-
ture of the country—at the same time it must be ad-
mitted, that the West India Merchants and proprie-
tors had patiently suffered as many severities from
the. war as any other class of subjects, and were
surely deserving of consideration and relief—for if by
any disaster the advantages of the West Indies to this
country were cut off, how much heavier would the
public burthens fall on the people at home
Mr. BRAND was decidedly against the measure,
and was astonished that such a principle as that of
diverting the distilleries of the country from consum-
ing the produce of domestic agriculture tb that of fo-
reign produce, should be thought compatible with
the landed or agricultural interests. Being in direct.'
opposition to the doctrines laid down by Stewart,
Smith, Hume, Condorcet, Quemoy, and all the great
writers on political economy and the wealth of na-
tions, he should oppose it in every stage.
The CHANCELLOIt of the EXCHEQ4JER
after disclaiming the partiality imputed to -Itint ih
the nomination of the Committee by the Honourable
Admiral, declared that he had been guided by nb
other principle than, a wish of selecting Gentlemen
most competent, froth their experience and know-
ledge of the common interests of the colonies and
the mother country, to form the best conclusion as
to What was most advisable to be done for the tem-
wary rolief of the British West India Merchants and
proprietors ; what measures might be devised as best
Itor the purpose, to what length it might go, and how
it might affect other interests concerned. Temporary
relief by a temporary measure was all that was de-
sired ; and whatever he might hereafter have to of-
fer to the consideration of the House upon the sub:
ject recommended by the report on the table, he wish-
ed to wait until he was better informed by the re:
port, and to avoid forming any opinion upon the sub-,
jest until he should have read it ; but he really
thought the existing interests of the British agricul-
turist had a much more 11 rnsidable and permanent
cause of apprehension, from the number of inclosure
bilis daily passing in Parliament, and which, in the
course of the present year, would throw something
like 14,000 acres into cultivation, -than in the mere
temporary measure reconiineaded by this Report. '
Mr, ELLIS spoke is favour of %be measure, and

declared it to be the e.ipinlon of all the Members who
conAteted the Majority of the torfratittee in (viola
of the. Report, that it was not likely to be of the
smallest injury to the landed .intetests or agriculture
.er
of the country.
Mr. virmbllAm thougkt diseussiOn, in the pre-
sent stage of the business, "premature, end that all
debate shotild,be pottptred until the Report should
be printed. He rose principally to express his dif-
, fertilee in opinion from the Right Honourable Gen-
tleman who had said this was a measure not so for-
midable to the (*Ming interests of the country ai
that of throwing 14,000 new acres info tillage: This
might ceftainly create rivalship Between one set of
cultivators arid another in the country, but to -the
country itself it ieould be eaineeei rine injurig ! whereas
no man could den*, fiat transferring the consump,
tion of the 4istilleries from domestic to colonial pro-
duce must be, so far ai it went, of some injury to the
interests of British agriculture. -
Sir JOHN SII4CLAiR said the apprehension of
this measure had excited great and general alarm,
arid hoped the Report would not only be printed, but
widely circulated beThre the measure came to be dis-
missed, that all who thdught themselvei likely to be a -
grieved might haye•time and opportunity to petition.
Mr. MANgING vindicated his conduct in the
Committee, in impartially considering the subject
with as earnest attention tb the British landed interest
as any other concerned ; and in answer to What had
fallen from an Himmiralde Admiral, said, that out of
the 25 Members Who coMposed the Cominittee, 14
had no concern th West Indian Interests:
Mr. MACL OD joined in the opinion expressed
by Sir iiihn" nclair, and said, the apprehension of
this measure had excited the greatest alarm in his and
the neighbouring coanty, where he doubted not meet-
ing**.were already holding on the subject.
.The Report was ordered to be printed ; and Lord
BINNING said, he should, after the recess, call the
ideation of the House to the subject, with a view to
found same measure upon it:
trietaimAax cuakrze4 nat.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
presented the Stipendiary Curates' Better Provision
Bill, which was read the first time.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR could not suffer the bill to
pass even this stage, without expressing his satisfaction,
as a friend to the Church, that a measure was at
length brought forward, 'Which, by making a proper
provision for curates, was likely to ensure their resi-
dence within their parishes. In the course of his jour-
ney through great part of the country, in the last
summer, he had observed with the deepest sorrow,
that in a vast number of parishes not only the beneficed
clergy. we're not resident, notwithstanding the law
which lately passed that House to oblige them to be
so; but that even the curates in almost every place
were absent ; and the principal reason was, so far as
he could learn, that the benefited clergymen, in ern.
ploying curates to do their clerical duties, did not so
much consider the competence and fidelity of the
curate to do his duty, as the price at which he tould
be got Hence the negligence that so shamefully
prevailed ; and which, lie hoped, this bill would Viet,
tually remedy. But lie was kitty not to see flow in
his place a Right Honourable Baronet who had
brought in a bill some time ago to enforce the resi-
dence of the beneficed clergy, td tell him that it was
grossly evaded. The? found it easy, upon the slightest
pretences, to obtain licences to absent themselves from.
their' pastoral-duties. Many, very many instances fell
within hit knowledge, and one in particular, of a
very rwealthy clergyman, who held two rich bene-
fices, :;distant from each other ; and not only at one,
but al both of which he continued to be perpetually
non-resident ; for at the one, he found a physician to
certify that the situation Was detritnehtal to his own
health, which excused his attendance there; and at
the other, a medical person was found to certify that
the situation was hurtful to the health of his wife ;
so that he 'resided at neither. He sincerely wished
that the Government would look to this prevailing
and shatfteful evil with close vigilance, and put a
stop to it if possible.
The CHANCELLOR of the UtCHEQIIER
said, he hoped the presefit bill, by rendering the situ-
ations of the curate's conifortable, and enabling them
to maintain a respectable appearance, with the other
provisions it contained, would operate to ensure their
residence ; but as he expected a very warm opposition
to it in the House, he hoped for the Honourable Gen-
tleman's attendance and aid, in the course of its

progress.
is Mr. TAYLOR promised, and the bill was
read the second time, committed, and the blanks
being filled up, it was reported and ordered to be prin-
ted, for the purpose of circulation preparatory to its
fiirure discussion.

The report of the Stipendiary Curates Bill was
brought up, ordered to be printed, and further con-
sidered to-morrow fortnight.
A Message from the Lords announced that the
Irish Duties Bill had passed.

PINANCI

Mr. BIDD'ULFH 'moved a series of Finance Re-
solutions
to lie on the table, and be taken into further
consideration on Friday fortnight. His object, he
said; -was to obviate the imposition of unnecessary
taxa for the year 1808. He thought that laying
unnecessary ;burthens on the people at this time
Would tend; above all things, to bring his Majesty's
Ministers into discredit and contempt with the Coun-
try. The method which he had in view, and which
he Stated three ways of accomplishing, was by the
sale of property at present unproductive. In pro-
posing this, he was impelled by no love of innova-
tion, but he was anxious to prevent unnecessary
taxes; and in the furtherance of so laudable an object, '
he hoped the mere forms 'of the House would not
prove an obstruction. If he proposed that the Crown
Lands should be sold, then indeed he should meet
with a merited rebuke ; but he did no such thing; he
merely proposed the entire sale of what had been al-
ready sold in part; he hoped that mere fortns would
•not oppose this project, and that he should meet with
no obstruction from the Administration. What be
proposed the sale of would not be miisecl by the
CroWn. If this scheme were allowed to lie on the
table; there weak be no necessity for the long haber-
dasher's list of finance. ' ' j

'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
deprecated the intended interference with the crown
Lands. He stated, that a sale kad formerly been
attempted, and the indemnification obliged to be

given to the cwners, on account of contingent
overbalanced the profit. • "NI
After a short conversation on the snlieet of
'notion, which respected the sale of the lands, hetipt
Mr. Bidddlph, the Chancellor of the Etches..
Mr. Huskisson, and Mr., Leshistidge, the rootial;
withdrawn,

AMU PM/WC&
The Report of the Committee of Supply was
.ceived, and the resolutions were agreed to.
Upon the Resolution for graminglow tot
Protestant Charter Schools of Itthad,
Mr. PARNELL rosea to draw the attention ofti
House to a circumstance respecting those yt• •
which he had before alluded to, and which bethoom,
ought to be redressed. A sort of Catechism lattihTei
composed' for those Schools, called the u
Catechism," which did not dwell, as the C •
we are best acquainted with, upon Prayers, Creej__
Commandments, bus went' alMost entirely
to i;
the tenets of the CArßoclic Church, wlfch we eon.
pletely Misrepresented in it. Almost all the artery•
which were in this book respecting the doctrines
the Catholic religion were completely unrcniodzd;
they were in contradiction to the doctrines which 4e
'Catholic children learned in their prarer-book, 224
which the Catholic body professed and avowed. Et
then readaeveral extracts from this " protestant Ce.
techism," as it was called, and compared them with
the Catholic prayer-book, and with the.deciarationt
solemnly subscribed by the Catholics. The effect cl
impressing such gross misrepresentations en the minds
of young children could iat Only to increase those
re•
liginus animosities which every good rim wished t.
allay as Much as possible. Atong the inclines
:which two thousand children are now tauglatar those
Protestant. Charter Schools, are these—" thatthe body,
of the Catholics conceived that no allegiancetrunoe
to the King, and that faith was not to be kefiteirel
heretics." It was evident that they innst hate
whom they conceived capable of.entertainieß nth
sentiments. At a time when the liberality-of,
rnent was appealed to in support of this Institution,
he conceived it would be a proper erne to reform this
abuse, and to prevent such a Catechism being taught
. . •
at these schools.
Sir A. WEL LES I.Ele• *as srasT hat this subject
had been drawn into discussion . in that' Hoak It hid
already engaged the attention of. theloard of Edu.
cation, who would probably give chrectionsrespectiag
it. He certainly never had seen.aie Protestant Cate-
ehism' nor was he Icquainted'etith those documents
which the Hon. baronet quoted to refute it; but he
thought, that when. he had stated what was taught
in some schools, he ought alsb to have stated what
was taught in others. He had been informed, that
at several Catholic ichools children had been taught
to read, not in the Bible, but in Paine's Rights of
Man, and in books which give an account what the
Roman Catholics of Ireland had suffered from the
Protestants, Such an education as this would breed
them Op in a fixed and rooted hatred to Protestants.
Mr. GRATTAN bore testimony to the good ma-
nagement of the Charter Schools in other retpects ;
but he condemned this " Protestant Catechise',"
which hid been' tdinposed for 'their use. Among
Other extracts which he read front it Was one irke.e
the child is asked, was there any saleatien for persohs
in the Communion of the Church of Rcelle ? The
iannswgreeartthoalitarwad
if theysinsu didbstan nnce,
t embrace
titehneairiott we 4.,
when It was offered them, and abjthe the Mass in
Which thes6vere bsbught up. '

Mr. ELLIOT mid from that Roman Catholic
Prayer-book, which was published by the sanction of
the' our Catholic Archbishops of Irekticl, asul which
was put into the hands of all the Catholic childrin of
that country, doctrines totally different from those
which had been imputed to them in this et Protestant
Catechism." The precepts in the Catholic Prayer.
book were, allegiance to the King, and respect to ex-
isting Governments. In that part of it which related
to love and charity to our neighbours, the question is
put to the Catholic child, " Who is your neighbour r
The aniwcr is, " Mankind of every persuasion, and
we are bound to love Whose who differ frotn us in opi•
111074 arid even those who injure us."
Sir JOHN NEWPORT thou ht. that it Was no
sort of excuse for such doctrines being taught in our
Charter Schools, which are national institutions un-
der the controul of Government, and paid by the
public, to say that at some obscure Catholic school
doctrines as mischievous were taught. He thought
the Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Parnell) had done
very right in bringing the business forward in this
manner, as it was often by the animadvasions of the
public that the grossest abuses were corrected. It was
not above fourteen years ago, whenno children could
be educated at those Protestant Charter Schools but
the children of Popish parents, and it was very lately
a custom to send the children from the South of Ire-
land to the North, and change their names for the pur-
pose of. cutting off all intercourse with their parents
or relations. Those abuses had been hitherto lima
'pally corrected by hecomingsubjects of general con-
versation arid genitive.
Colonel BARRY supposed it possible that this
" Protestant Catechism" might have been composed
before the Catholics formally and solemnly disavowed
the sentiments imputed to them.
Mr. FITZGERALD (the Knight of Kerry) said,
that Mr. Parnell had been absolutely obliged it:lbn%
this matter before the House, as he had been defied
to produce such a Catechism At the time he alluded
to it. The Catechism had now been produced, and
it was a composition only fit for a Portuguese Jesuit,
in the 16th Century. If Ignatiu: Loyale had now been
alive, and .was Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ire-
land, he must have been quite ashamed to defend a.
Catechism like this. Its object was evidently to
.in-
stitute a hatred for every person of a different religious
creed, and 'when we were asked to pay ir20,000 r
annum for those Schools, it was time to require tUt
the Catechism should be kid aside.
Mr. PARNELL said, that he had not intended to
find fault with any thing eke in these institutions, and
having mentioned this matter publicly, he should aot
refuse to vote the sum named m the resolution.

The resolution was then agreed to.
Upon a Resolution for a Giant for the House of
Industry in Dublin,
Mr. FITZGERALD said, he considered that the
time for met.sioning abuses in any of those insti•
tuttons was when money was moved for to be applied
towards them. It. appeared to him that there must
b- a great abuse in the management of this ism.

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IN

E,L •:7

ancient rights- of the Bps- •
himself with them •
may rescind dusidontract originally Made literwedll
France and Spain, and exercise the right of Soverignty
there ; but the slightest interference is enough rodrw
after it the entire assumption of thewhole Government.'
Another opinion is, that hiving deterrnined
seizing upon Old Spain, they citspatched this arma-
ment to secure a footing in their possessions in South
America,
or at least in some of the:C. ind.that pro-
bably this squadroh was destined to the Havannah.:
They were certainly out of their course for Cuba when
observed off Bermuda, on the 7th March ; but, when
it is recollected that they sailed from Rochefort on
the 17th January, that they were seen by the Comus
off Madeira, on the 24th of that month,iasid thit they
had been 49 days at sea, it is obvious that they must
have experienced difficulties in their voyage; or have
taken a circuit tb avoid onr fleets.

foi?", -
t too°, and yet the net produce
a
1.7 above 9031. in the year 1804, and he did not
not
ere it was greater now.
tore
FASTER replied, that it was at present about
Cpl, and it must be recollected, that there were a
ost nurnber of persons in the House who were ut..
i able of working.
tirl y nc ap
After a short conversation, this Resolution was
iso :greed to.
The House having then ;e
solved itself into a Corn
on the Assessed Tes Bill,
'!iir. LETHBRIDQE gave notice, that he Would
~evose a clause, to raise a tax ,of five guineas on
err- f vivant, erctpt the game-keeper, who was al-
lowed to shoot with a dcable-barrelled gun. He
thought that iporting was one of those luxuries which
would affiird a tax of this nature. •
• IRISH CUSTOMS VF.E, 1111,14
Os the question for the third reading of this Bill, •
Sy JOHN NEW PQRTh
stated, stated, that be wis listructed by the
,edebstits at all the ont-ports in Ireland to mine this Bill. They
dared that the abblition of.she regular fees would either make
C;
or Officers ao rude as to prevent that:Any of bu-
goo; or else tips it sxould impose a necessity of giving bribes
dice bikers in a niore indirect way,
NIT. ye,,STER said, ifilrbill bad been recommended by a Com-
igeeeernblic Inquiry, who considered it much better that the
cio„,,hpsse Officerashould be compensated for the loss of their
boy sot:greased W agreed with them in opinion, and
,Aoteneeive that thmerchants at the out-pens were so una-
;we it tirir opposition to it as the Right Honourable Baronet
silVtrilwas then read a third time, and passed:
ORDEBs IM CoUNCLTI.
The House having resolved ices,: into a Committee, for the
further consideration of the Petitions against the Orders in Coun-
cil, and' esahtination of evidence Messrs. Dewar Shadden,
Iwo, and Ingra, Merchants and Underwriters, severally gave
evidence to different prints as to 'the trade between this country
sod America, andthe time at which it began to decline.
The elimination was conducted by the same Gentlettien on
1 each side as begirt, and closed with that of Mr. Inglis, t
fhrom e others
any
who rengined to be examined having been excused
...u., utendattee..-,Adjourned

kr
or

rE.I--vENINGT srAR.

LONDON•

THURSDAY, APRIL 14. •
PACE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Couch, for meaty, 65H—Bi for account, 681--Reduced 641.
Elegilet lLs, 51. prera. ,
di
PRICE OR STOCKS YESTERDAY.
sps Cent. Re. Ann. 84-ii I India Stock 174}
3 fel Cent. Cons. 641 India Bonds, par a is. db.
{pet Cent. 81i 63 Et. Bills, 411. 7s. pr.
sla Cent. 97* 98 English Tickets, 241. 10s.
Log Ann. 18 3-16ths 5-16ths Cons. for ace. 651 66. .
On Saturday the Dividends en the 4 per Cents. Reduced, and
Log Annuities, and Irish 5 per Cents. commenced paying at the
tank, for which about 18,000,000 were issued front the Ex-
&coat a few days previous.

A few of our papers having been printed off yes-
testily before the following intelligence reached us,
from LLOYD'S, we again insert it :
• TbiAbrahant, from St. Domingo, arrived of Lancaster on
Monday hat, and has the following intelligence inserted n
De-
her
logbook, by the Hon. G.A. CO.O7TOW, of his Majesty' s brig
ems, Who had beta dispatched from off Martinique, by Sir
Dueatiokra,.to. Bermuda, and was on hit return from
tame to the LiewatAlsiaoaa.
goods', March I+, lat. 30. long. 63. 41.
u On mow*. the .7ta ipetant, the Mullet schooner fell in with
• ireachscppolron, sondsting of sin sail of the line, one a three-
decker, in lat. 31 N. long. 69 W. steering W.N.W. The Mullet
kept company with dietti tutee lunirs."
That the Fterich squadron above alluded to is the
same that left 'Rechefort some months ago, and which
es Anteiiceu CaOtain retorted to have entered the
Meditetra,nian., there can be no manner of doubt.
No doubt ii entertained of the truth of this intelli.
Renee ; and it is now evideitr that the infortnation of
the Cc/rims was right, as to their being seen to the
Westward of Madeira, and that they have never been
is the Mediterranean. The great question is as to
their destination, and various opinions are entertained
upon it. From the latitude in which they were ob-
served, it has been pretty generally.thoUght that they
were steering for the Chesapeake, but it is scarcely
possible to suggest an adequate motive for their
going thither. So small a force could neither bully
iior cajole—the Americans. They could not by en-
tering the Chesapeake, either intimidate or encourage
them to break with Great Britlin. If they were to
be received as a friendly power in the Chesapeake;
and the same reception was not given to Sir JOHN
DuckwonTH, we presume, he would feel himself
justified to cast anchor beside them, if he did not
actually cut theni out. /4o good argument cat be
given therefore, for their being destined to the Chesa-
peake. The Continent of North America we doubt not
is the destination of the squadron ; but the Floridas,
which were semi time ago ceded to France, will pro-
bably be the scene of action. The last advices from
New York informed us of a fact which goes far to
corroborate this opinion. They informed. us that no
less thanAo French Officers landed there, and pro
seeded from thence to the Floridas. • • We Cannot help
coupling with this the circumstances made known
a few months age concerning General MoRFAL', who
left Washington inis very mysterious manner, and
who travelled in a . chaise.and four to the very fron-
tiers of the United Stated " It was just before under-
stood that the Gentrirhid been frequently closetted
with the French Ambassador,. and that he. corre-
sponded with the French Government. This confi-
dence renders the inference very specious"; and the
command of the Expecfition, it is supposed, will be
given to the General, whose merits are acknowledged
both by his Country and Foreign States. Let it be
also recollected, that the remains of the trench army
of La Ctaac, from St. Domingo, were sent te the
horidas.

11 2.27

In Abr. form, and on what pretence these things
racy be Lridertaken, we cannot guess. This much
we know, that Spain and America have still a con-
stant source of coutroversy, connected with the Flo-
tillas ; BUNAPAICI E will be ready to fly in an in-

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, his MAJESTY arrived
at the Queen's Palace, from Windsor, where he was
met by the Dukes of YORK, KENT, CUMBERLAND and
Sussex. At two o'clock, his MAJESTY held 'a private
levee, which was attended by
The Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord
President of the Council, the Secretaries of State for the Home
NA Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Xxohequer, the
Plat Lord of the Admiralty, the Judge Advocate, the Secrets:7
AS State for the Irish Department, the Chief Baron of 'felon*,
Ilbcount Strangford, Lords Bayning, Rivers (in waiting), and
.fteatlifield (gold stick) ; Sirs A. Wellesley and S. eaterel; Ad.
edral Berkeley ; Generals Oakes and Garth ; Colonels. Anson and.
Cunningham ; Messrs. O'Grady and Villiws (grooms In Waiting).
11 The following had the honour of being presented
to hii MAJESTY 5
Rear Admiral BLILICILLT, upon his return from America, by
, .
Lord MULORAVI.
The Right Hon. SIANDISN O'Glany, upon his being ap-
pointed Chief Baron of Ireland, by Sir Awning. WttLiskss.
Master Aug:a/STU) Goalies Anson, upon his being appointed
&Page of Honour to the Queen, by the Earl of Haacouir.
Major General Ozass, upon tit being appointed to a com-
mand at Malta.
Lieutenant Colonel CUNNINGHAM, of the Dorset Volunteers,
upon his going to the Brazils, by General GARTH.
The Honourable Cu.saals . Townson!), by his father, Lord
BATNING.
Viscount STRANGFORD his Majesty's Envoy Ex-
tradinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court
of Portugal, took leave of his MAJESTY, previous to
his departure for that country. • - • - .
His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, and gave nu-
dievce to the Duke of PORTLAND, and the other Ca-
binet Ministers ; likewise to Mr. RYDER, the Judge
Advocate, who laid before his MAJESTY the proceed-
ings of some Courts Martial. Soon after six o'clock
his MAJESTY set off on his return to Windsor.
Early yesterday morning the Duke of CAMBRIDGE
left London, for Windsor. His Royal Highness ac-
companied her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES, to her
MAJESTY'S house, at Frogmore, where they dined;aid'
spent the day with a select party.
Saturday the Earl of EGLINTOUN, the Earl and
Countess of Hanniacrrea, the Eirl and Countess of
GLASGOW, and Lord Bzawrznx, arrived in Edinburgh,
LORD NELSON'S MoNuMENT.—A magnificent Mo.
nument is now erecting at Dublin, in memory of Lord.
NELSON. It is, we understand, from the designs of
Mr. WILLIAM WILKINS, jun. The base is. a pyra-
midal pedestal, thirty feet in height, upon which is
placed a Grecian Doric columa, fourteen feet in dia.
meter, and of a proportionate height, having a stairi
case within leading to the top, • which is to be sur-
mounted by an antique galley, in bronze.
A very hot impress took place on Saturday night
in Chatham and neighbourhood ; boat's crews from
most of the ships in the river were on shore,. and a
`general clearance of the streets was made by them...-.
On proceeding to the City of Rochgter, the officer;
of impress were desired by the Mayor,. J. SIMMONS,
Esq. to stop their proceedings, till they produced a
sufficient authority for the mode of conduct they had
taken on themselves to pursue, which he conceived was
irregular, having entered the city without his per.
mission. On examining the warrants,, which they
produced, they were found to be old ones, and the
Mayor directed the officers to take their boat's crews
out of the limits of the city without delay, which was
immediately complad with. • ,
A letter from Calcutta, dated the 2d of December,
states, that Sir GEORGE Banzow was proceeding to ,
Madras, in the Sceptre man of war. WIGRAM MONEY,
Esq. accompanied him as his private Secretary. We ,
are sorry to add that apprehensions were entertained
of a Mahratta war. ,
Tuesday se'nnight the important cause of Standish ,
v. Staaidish, was tried before the Right Hon. •Lord
tlotiavay, and a Special Jury of the county of.Meath.
The question to be tried was the legitimacy of the
Plaintiff. An ejectment was brought to recover an
estate of 20001. a year. The trial lasted a considera-
ble time, when, after a most perspicuous charge from
the Learned Judge, the Jury retired for a few minutes,
and found a verdict for the Plaintiff.
From the opposition of the growers of corn .to the
project of distillation from sugar, it should seem as
if it event against the GRAIN. I
One of the Lady Governesses of an Eaitern sfi,::
tlement was induced to attend a Sermon preached by
Dr. B. a Scotch Clergyman; and on being asked her
opinion of it when she came out of church, declared,
“ that it was as t.road as it was long."
Answer to the premature impromptu in the STAR
of Thursday, March 31.
`Tis droll enough that Goodasorgh
Should have the House to mai,
When dear enough s Goodenough
Was fa'd upon to toroth. .
The Preacher sdluded to at the time was Dr, Lux.
MORE, Bishop of Bids-rot, and not the Bishop of
Carlisle.
EXTRAORDINARY RACE IN A SACIE.—On Monday
morning a man, who is 48 years of age, and weighs
16 stone, undertook, for a wager of 20 guineas, to run
400 yards while tied in a Eve bushel sack, in six
minutes, in Windsor Park. He started about seven
o'clock, in the Long Walk, and performed his under-
taking in three minutes and 49'seconds, to the asto-
nishment of several hundred spectators, who were
assembled upon the occasion.
Tuesday afternoon, as W. DUNCAN, EN. of Bruns-
wick-square, • was sitting in his chair in perfect health,
reading a newspaper, be fell back and expired imme-
diately.

Yesterday 2 Court of Direetors was held at the
East-India House, when the thanks of the Court
were unanimously voted to EDWARD PARRY, EMI.
Chairman, and CHARLES GRANT, Esq. Deputy-
Chairman, for their great attention and application to
the affairs of the Company for the last year.
Yesterday a Ballot was taken at the East-India
House, for the election of six Directors, in the room of
JOHN MANUMIT, Esq.
- Sir. FRANCIS BARING, Batt.
Sir Hvon Isaias Bart.
Sir Tnroennos idaTCALTr, Ban.
Grottos W. TissiinSlON, Esq.
Gtolos MrLLZTT, ESC!.
who go out by rotation.
At eight (Mock the glasses were finally closed and
delivered to the Scrutineers, who, at six o'clock this
morning, reported the numbers to be as undermen-
tioned, viz.
Richard C. Plowden, Esq. 1616 John A. Bannerman, Esq. 1150
John Hndleston, Esq.i 1455 Thomas Parry, Esq. 1129
Charles Mills, Esq. 1412 Robert Williams, Esq. 986
Abraham Roberts, giq. 1349 Eyles Irwin, Esck 618
Geo. A. Robinson, Esq. 1937

• THE ARMY.

• ArditITICAL hfrELLrozscs.
____A--. .. , • _________
mArLs.-Wind W.N.W. A bad firer has for some time prevailed among the
Milo. nos. 1 Atli an troops at Horsham. A Galatea Officer has beta
Ggetenbtttth
Waterford 1 1 1 Lieivard Islands
.11 0 sent these. .
. General MEADE his got a brigade, and is stationed
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 12. .
• Came in the Pickle, of 10 guns, from a cruise at East Bourne, •
Sailed the Edgar, of 74 guns, and the Donegal, of Lord Caavri
has also got a brigade, and has fixed
.his head-quarters at Southampton.
74, to join the Channel Fleet ; and Rose of 18 guns,
on -a cruize: Mr; WHITLILOCKS has taken a house near Bognor.
- • . PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12. Sunday last SOO of the t?.d battalion of tile 71st re -
Arrived his Majesty's ship Lightning; with a 'convoy • giment, commanded by Major CAMPS/UZI landed at
froth the Downs. rut back the Roebuck, Captain Greenock from Londonderry: •
MATTHEWS,. for Africa. Sailed his Majesty's ships Last week the North Devon Militia left Bristol
Courageux, Tigre, and Port Mahon, on a craize. for Weythouth.
. . DEAL, APRIL 15. Monday and folldwing days the Ist Somerset Mi-
Ramain.in the Downs
.his Majesty's ships Princes of Orange, 1411, from Portsmouthonarched through Winchester,
Mars, Polyphemus, Trittmlsh. Truhty, anda Audacious men of ,
war; Euryalus;Clyde, and 1 ribune frigates; Ranger, Fly; Meg- in three divisions, on their route to Bristol, to replac
net, Speedy;Hound, Royalist, and Sparrowhawk sloops of war; . the North Devon Militia;
'Lebra bomb; ..Aureisor, Bloodhound, Desperate, Defender, , •
Flamer, Hrm, Enconnter,'Fearless, Hearty, Minx, Indignant, In- The Royal CannarthenMilitialeft Plymouth Dock,
telligeace insolet, Protector; Piercer, Richmond, Redbreast, Friday, on their march to Bristol.
Tygress, 'Urgent, Thrasher, and Wrangler gun-brigs; Arrow on
schooner, and Harmony victoaller.--Wind W. S. W.
i The S6th regiment has marched from Cork t 0
YARMOUTH, APRIL is. .1 I Fermoy.
This morning arrived from a cruize the Majestic, 1 The Roscommon Militia occttpy the quarters of
Admiral Rinsed; Vestal, Capt,Gampaa; Rosamond ; the 36th at Cork.
sloop, Acute:gun-brig, sind Claudia' utter : the latter '
has capttired of the Galloper and brought in here a Tuesday se'nnight the Monaghan reigiment of
smuggling vessel laden with wine and spirits.--Ships Militia marched from their barracks, in Ke4in-street,
remain_ as per last. • • Dublin, for EuniScorthy, where they are to do duty
GREFNOCK, APRIL 11. for some time.
The Elizabeth, PRARSON, a running vessel, passed Monday the 'Tipperaryregiment Marched froth
yesterday to Port Glasgow, from Tortola, after a pas-
Dublin, for country quarters.
ge of 47 days. On Tuesday last, spoke an Amet- :
can ship, from Belfast, but, from its blowing hard at 1- The Leitr e
Monaghan giments.
On Thursday, spoke the Mary Ford, HILL, from Li.
The second battalion of the 42,1 regiment, at For:
verpool for Nova Scotia. Left no vessels loading for
also IGeorge, is under orders to embark for Harwich. The r
Clyde. The Stag, Love, from St. Domingo,
y for Port Glasgow. Sailed an coin- will be succeeded by the second battalion of the 78th,
passed yesterda
parry with the Abraham of Lancaster. or Heroes of Maida.
HULL, APRIL 11. The 94th regiment, or Scotch Brigade, have arri-
The Trafalgar, Rou, arrived at Lerwick on the ved in the fleet from India. They Marched into For
11th ult. and was to sail from thence for Davis' I George 900 strong ;but only , including the band
SOO
Straits On the 16th : the Ellison and the Egginton 1
and staff, embarked. Those who remained voltimeer.
arrived at Lerwick on the 16th, and would proceed i
immediately for Greenland. The Leviathan; Eliza. 'ed into regiments still in India. This regiment has
beth, Gardiner and Joseph, and Mary and Eliza, upwards of '2OO fine recruits at Linlithgow; volun-
beth, arrived at Stromness on the sth others for- teers froni different regiments of the Scotch Militia.
mer ptoceeded on the 9th, and' the on the llt is expected, that, after a few weeks rest in Eng-
following day, for Davis' Straits. The Prescott; (land, this regiment will be embarked in smacks for
Cato, Symmetry, Lynx, Royal George, and North.
Britain, all for Davis' Straits, arrived at Straitness Scotland.
on the 10th and 11th, and sailed again on the 15th ult.
A letter has been received at Whitby, from Capt.
AGAR, of the Aimwell Greenland ship belonging to
that port, mentioning his arrival, and the rest of the
Whitby fishing ships, at Lerwick, in Shetland, after
a fine passage of 46 hours. Mr. AGAR observes, that
almost immediately after their arrival, a heavy gale
came on,' which continued without intermission for
three days. . •
The Merchant, JINNAWAY, of North-Shields, which
sailed thence on Sunday se'nnight, for London, coal-
loaden, was run foul of the same night, off Earn.
lirough Head, by the George and Elizabeth, THOME-.
i ,
SON of South-Shields, a light collier, and immediately
sunk. We are sorry to add, that the crew of the for.
' mer, (ten in number) have all perished except the
master and one boy.
FROM LLOYb'S LIST.
GILAVUIND, ATM 15.—Salled the General Miranda, Ore,
for JaftlaiClL • Canada, Dove, for St. Vincent's ; Leviathan, Jack-
son, for Grenada; Brawn, Wilson, and the Peace, Quinton, for
Cork.

Whereupon
JOHN ALRIANDIt BANNRIBIAN, Esq.
JOHN HUDLZSTON, Esq.
CRAIILIS MILLS, Esq.
RICKARD CHICHRLRY PLOISDRN, ESQ.
Ass...isms ROZARTS, Esq. and
•Giosos AIItICZOIARIZ SIPHON, Esq.
were declared duly elected.
The Public will learn with pleasu. re,. that the ge-
nuine French Editions (with Notes) of the two new
Noiels of that celebrated writer, Madame de Grams,
4, Le Siege de la Rochelle" 'and ,!Sainclair," are this
day published by CoLavax, of Conduit-street:
The following was the postscript of a late letter to
a friend in town.---A, I wish you could put me in a
cheap way of getting a good house in the metropo-
lis." The answer was, by enclosing the Schemewith.
' three Tickets of the City Lottery ; and by requesting
' his correspondent, if he did not think this the cheapest
way, to return the Tickets, as he would himself stand
the fate of them.
Nothing could have contributed more to the health
of the Citizens of London, than permitting the streets
to be widened at Snow-hill and Temple-bar. Thai{
buildings erected on the old scite are beautiful, and
dill produce an income equal to the ratio each owe
valued at, and, in a few years, will be worth nearly
double. Leases of the houses are eagerly sought after,
and, as soon as the Lottery is decided (namely, the
116th of the present month), the fortunate Holders of I
the Capital Prizes may possess them, or convert them
into cash The demand for Tickets and Shares 'at
HORNSBY and Co.'s Oilicec., is such as to authoriie
them to declare, that they must continue to rise in
price.—Nos. 26, Coralull, 52, Charing-cross, and
St. Margaret's-hill. Borobgh.

EAST INDIES.

MYSORE, OCTOBER 11, ism
At Hydrabad every thing is going on well ;at •
Peon ak every thing is quiet. Nothing can. be =me ••. .
happy than the operation of the Treaty of Bass fin,
the great wisdom of which is now seen in its effects.
It has given strength and prosperity to the Petatt-
VAH'S dominions, and has cast a shield over our
Southern possessions in India, that prevents even the
apprehension of war. As a proof of the PEISPIWAH'S .
confidence, he is coming next month to Mysore, on • •
his way to a celebrated Pagoda in the Company's
country, at which he wishes to pay his devotions.
CALCUTTA, SEPT. $3, 1807. . .
Lord MINT° arrived here on the 31st of July, and
has restored the Government to . nearly 'the. same
splendor as during Lord Virmasizris Administra-
tion. The 2Rd Regiment is restored to a perfect •
state of subordination, and the men are perfectly sa- ' •
tisfied and contented. His Majesty's 67th Regiment
is also in a perfect state of good order.
The investment was ordered at 90 lacs (1,100,0001.)
by Sir GEORGE BARI.OW, but has since been reddced
to 56 lacs, or 400,0001.
DONDEAH KHAN, a noted. Chieftain in the Alqlert
District, has been refractory, and a large detachment
,i has been ordered with much prompiness_ against his
two forts. ,
The Government has made sonic alterations r.-
specting the Mysore Princes. One, who was con-
cerned in the Vellore business, is to be continued a
close prisoner in the Calcutta Jail ; the other elder
ones are to be at liberty to live as they please at Cal-
cutta, and the younger branches are to remain under
the sttperintendance of a British Officer.
DECEMBER 5.--71ndia, generally speaking, is i t a
perfect state of tranquillity, and no prospect of J. ,-.
turbance from &INDIA Or HOLKAR.
beelnialio°rrabove al.Dircitir htfborfeththe
eK
Forting's service,h ada
(in the Allyghen district) with a strong force, and
on the 18th of November failed in two assaults against
the breach, and against the fortified garden. Our
loss was heavy, having nine officers 'killed; and 18
wounded, also 97 rank and file killed, and 418
wounded. The-enemy under DONDFAH Kittbr, eva-
cuated the fort of Comona on the night of the 19th
of November, and escaped to another fort, which is
his only remaining refuge. Our troops hive followed
him, and are prepared to reduce this fort; and
will.put an end to the rebellion that this man has ex-
cited, with a view to resist the Company's regula-
tionss in sortieirGlo RozmpatAßLoter of
wp
triviarocleeinidsP°tortAncMadr. as, as Go-
vernor, in a few .days ; and in consequence of tne
Directors having
.ordered that.- the Commander-h-
Chief at Madras is not to have a seat in Councl,
Lieutenant-General MACDOWAL is going home,
• The ship General Stewart; try which I send this
letter, has been detained since the end of September;
principally, I believe, by. the appearance in the B .f
of a French which and a privateer, commanded by
SURcOurr, i have taken above fourteen rich

2
I;ipS from port.
---
M thisonnotax..OßDlSlS, • BY tint KO% Tilt dotVERNOR-GS-
?taut. IN COUNCIL:
FORT WILLIAM, DONE 49, 107.
The Goireritor-General in Council is pleased to appoint Major-
General Sit E. Bade to command the troops at the Ptesidency
app, Major•Gen:-tal Sir Ewen Bade, is also appointed from
lihs l!Sith ilustaut, to be Provincial Commander in Chid of the
May ewe* under the Presidency of Fort Wdliam, issull fur-
ther eiders.
IlLajoelOssetal Baillie will be' plena ott his Atiesi at the Pie:
sitsej. to perk at the Military Bondi ant to treat the de-
tails of the-teur at the Presidency Station.
The Otreensoe-General in Council is pleased follititorilie Major
Gemara Ste Ewen Bantle, to appoint a Socretittl to sagest Wm ht
oarrying oil the details of the army. R:PAII.AI, Sec. 112:Deptd

ourra,er of persons in it intocutted to stant to wail himself of the ancient tights-
;4;4. as
—the vpt the net produce of their labour I nish Monarchy, and clothe himself with

I