Star.
London, England, 1805-04-11 00:00:00

till fatisfattion had been obtained. Time, however,
he argued. was neceflar y for inquiry. He reprobated
the idea of aaing on this important queftior• from
party or perfonal attachments. The great objea to
be afcertained was, if the money of the people had
been improperly applied. Should that appear to be
the cafe, no refpea for thole little men who bad
madethemfelves great by fingering thepeoplesmoney
ought to interfere with the neceflary meafures of Rice.
Mr. DAVID SCOTT—Sir, I merely rife to ex-
pref.% Tome reafons which I tbould hope would, in
tome degree, operate with the Hon. Mover to with-'
draw the prefent motion. I fbould previoufly apo-
logize to the Houle for intruding, while under filch
fevere indifpofition, as I fear will fcarce enable
me to make myfelf heard. Sir, the Honourable
Gentleman who brought forward the refolutione on
Monday, and other Gentlemen on the Came fide of the
queftion, ufed as their Itrongeft argument, that the
public looked to the virtue and dignity of the Houfe
for immediate juftice, and for fuch fevere refolutions
as then were moved. The refolution being then
carried refpeaing Lord Melville, I mean to fay no
more upon it, except that GOD knows the public muff
think it fufficiently fever:. if the prefent one pro-.
pofed was carried, what would the public fay to it ?
—They would, Sir, inftead of afcribing it to ju Rice, to
virtue, and a proper dignified condo& in the Houk,
afcribe it to what the Honourable Gentleman be-
low me (Mr. Fox), has fo much dwelt upon, bitter-
nets and rancour. They would fay, this Noble Lord,
after full forty years of molt meritorious fervices
to the State, and molt of thefe in the higheft
lions, has had a very unmerited return, fevere in the
extreme, fo much fo, that all thefe meafures taken
by the Houfe, muff certainly have arifen, not from
public Virtue, but from a molt perfevering vindi&ive
fpirit. Sir, this conclufion is more natural when we
look to the character of that Noble Lord throughout
the country. As to his being concerned in any fort of
peculation, it is totally out of the queftion. No man
whatever, I conceive, could believe a thing of the
fort. There is no man that hasehe honour of his ac-
quaintance, who does not know him to be incapable of
benefiting by the public money, or by any other thing
not perfealy honourable. Such fufpicion could !carte
arife in the mind of any perfon, as indeed being di-
rectly contrary to the habits of his life. No man has
ever valued money lets; indeed, from what we all
know, if he had chofen to benefit by the public money,
be might have had millions. On the contrary, thofe
who have the pleafure of knowing him ben, I believe
know, that if he made the two ends meet at the end
of the year, he was well pleated. Muchlhas been Paid
about enmity and illiberality. I believe, Sir, that
all who know his Lordfhip as well as I do, know
him to be as honourable, liberal and humane a cha-
ratter as ever exited. The fubjea which the Hon.
Member below (Mr. Fox) urged fo much, of his
Lordfhip's violence in turning out the Dean of Fa-
culty, I mull take the liberty of laying, is complete-
ly unfounded. Lord M. had no more to do in the
turning him out than you bad. The Dean of Fa-
culty, Sir, is eleaed by the majority of the votes of
that refpeeable body over whom he prefides, and no
individual, however powerful, could influence them
in their choice. I molt alto touch on fometbing
which fell from another Honourable Member of Ire-
land below me, who was offended with the Right
Honourable Gentleman oppulite (Mr. Canning) fil-
ing that no Britifh Lawyer would have fo aaed.—
The Honourable Irifh Member I fee does not know
that we commonly, when (peaking of Britifh fob-
jeas, call them Englifh, be they Englifts, Scotch,
or Irifh ; he therefore, I hope, will never be offend-
ed with the word Englifh being applied in future to
exprefs any of his bfajelly's fubje&s, or fuppofe it
can be meant as an allufion to any particular part of
the United Kingdom.
Mr. KINNAIRD faicl,that it was not his intention
to have Paid any thing on the prefent queftion, had
it not been in confequence of what had fallen from
the Hon. Member who (poke laft, founded on the
obfervation of a Right Hon. Gentleman oppofite to
him (Mr. Cannind. That Right Hon. Gentleman
had Paid, that no man could reproach Lord Melville
with being a bitter advocate of political parties.—
There was a country which was probably known to
the Right Honourable Gentleman only by the ac-
count given of it by Dr. Johnfon. In that country
(Scotland) Lord Melville was known to be a bitter
political advocate, and be was therefore the more
furprifed to hear the Honourable Member in the
Gallery, who was a native of Scotland, fay, that
Lord Melville did not exert his influence in that
country, in a particular inflance, which bad been
alluded to by an Hon. Gentleman near him. He
would afk that Hon. Gentleman, or any other Mem-
ber of the Hoare, to Rep forward and fay that Lord
Melville had not exerted all his political influence,
and in confequence had fucceeded in turning off from
a poll of honour in the faculty of advocates, a gen-
tleman who was an honour and an ornament to his
profeffion. He milled the time was not far dillant
when Scotland would be able to !hake off the yoke
of the Noble Lord, and to vindicate the infult which
had, through his means, been offered to one of the
moll learned and bell beloved men in the country.

Sir WILLIAM DUNDAS raid, that he did not
expeß that be tbould have felt himfelf called on to
make any obfervations is the conrfe of agitating the
prefent queftion. He was aware that it would thew
very bad tale in hint to interfere. !nd berefure it
was not his intention to have done fn. Here, how-
ever, he felt himfelf called on by the Hodourable
Gentleman who bad jolt fat down. How had the
Honourable Gentleman found out that Lord Melville
had exerted his political influence in the manner he
bad *fledged ? Was it by going to his country man-
Son, and dwelling with him for weeks or months at
a time, by mixing in his convivial moments, that he
had acquired that knowledge ? H ad the Honoura-
ble Gentleman only gone to the Noble Lord in his
moments of conviviality. now to rife up againft him
in the hour of bis need, when the Honourable Gentle-
Man was not called on, when, in fag, it was in a man-
ner underilood that the motionwas to be withdrawn,
and that only for the fake of introducing extraneous
obfervations and allegations againft him ? On fuch
conduit he knew he needed make no comment. He
was confcious that the generous feelings in the breath
of Englifbmen would (peak more forcibly againft
fuch a praftice than any thing he could fay. The
fait was, at the time alluded to, Jacobinifm had been
preeng on in Scotland a meeting wat calledof thole
perfons flyling themfelves Friends of the People, and

the Gentleman alluded to, then Dean of the Faculty
of Advocates, had, be was convinced from no impio-
per motive, allowed bine& to be induced to attedd
and addrefs the meeting. The Faculty, indignant at
the conducts of their Dean, themfelves ftepped for,
ward, without any interference on the part of Lord
Melville, and deprived the Gentleman alluded to of
the &nation which he held—a thing which they bad
never done on any former occafion.
Mr. FOX explained that the obfervations made by
him, and his Hon. Friend, which had been objec-
ted to by the RightHonourable Gentleman, had been
provoked in confequence of the appeal to the general
difinclination of the Noble Vifcount to enter bitterly
into political parties.
Mr. KINNAIRD thought that the Right Hon.
Gentleman had effeftually difplayed his bad taße in
attacking him in the manner he had done. Was he
to be reproached with ingratitude or any improper
feeling, becaufe living in the fame county with Lord
Melville. No ftranger to Lord Melville's agreeable
convivial qualities, he had occafionally mixed in corn-
pany with him, and had been pleated with his fociety ;
he had now, when called on by his Parliamentary
duty, difcharged that duty with fidelity, though to
the expofure of any thing blameable in Lord Mel-
ville's condua. The Honourable Gentleman begged
pardon of the Houfe for noticing this indecent re-
proach which bad been thrown out againit bbn. In
doing fo, he meant only to put himfeff right with the
Houfe, without any regard, whatever, to the Right
Honourable Gentleman.

Mr.ALLISON begged pardon of the Houfe while
he performed his duty in shortly Rating his Indolent*
on this tibial. He had come down the other 'night,
as he had to day, with every with to check pecula-
tion, and with every intention to follow up the refp
lutions of the Houfe, as far es jußice might teem to
warrant. Expeaing that the whole crime would be
made out before the Houfe ought to be called on topes
fentence, he on the former night toted for the coins
mittee, thinking that any fentence before the grays.
men was made out, was worfe than any punilbment
which the Houfe might afterwards feel itfelf called
on to infix. The Houfe,however, having determined
that there was no neceSity for a Committee in the
firft infiance, he came down this night with a deter-
mination to lend every aid in his power to bring the
guilty to puniihment. To pledge himfelf to affifi any
clefs of men to whatever party they might belong,
who would inflitute an inquiry, and pun' abates in
ever department.
Mr. WHITBREAD Said, he had been arraigned
for bitternefs of difpofition in the mode of bringing
forward the motion before the Houfe, and bead
been accufed of manifelling paffion after he had de-
clared his determination to proceed in a moderate
manner. Upon there fubjees he &mild, with great
cheerfulnefs, leave the Houfe to decide. He thought
his Majelly's Minifiers blameable for adiifing Lord
Melville to refign. The Noble Lord had refigned,
and Mr. Trotter had been difmiffed. The dilline-
tion was very wide between them ; for Lord Mel-
ville had incurred the marked eenfure of the Houfe,
but no proceeding had been iofiituted ignitift Mr.
Trotter. The former had, however, been allowed to
fend in his refignation, and the latter had been air.
miffed. He had been arraigned u the accufer of Lord
Melville, by thole who vindicated his Lordfhip for
having been the defender of Sir John Jervis and Sir
Charles Grey. Was Sir Charles Grey employed
ip a job ? No I—Lord Melville was on his trial,
and Sir Charles Grey was thanked by the Houfe
of Commons. Lord Melville approved of the vote of
thanks, and if it had been unjullly given, why did
be not oppufe it ? There was no defence neceffary,
there was no compromife whatever. One fentiment
appeared, however, to pervade the Houfe, and that
was, an opinion that Lord Melville Should hold
no office under the Crown, A kind of pledge to thin
effect had been given by the Right Honourable Gen-
tleman (Mr. Pitt) ; but who could undertake coley
that his Majefty might not change his Minifiers, and
that Lord Melville might not be renored to his fitu-
ation under the Crown t Had the Right Honourable
Gentleman notified to the King chi condua of the
Houfe with refpee to Lord Melville 1 He clearly
had not, for had he done fo, his Lordatip would have
been diffitiffed. lie would defer to the Honfe, as far
as it was confifient a ith the Oro% Cage which he en-
tertained of his duty. The other miming there were
many perfons who exprelfed an opinion that a refolu-
tion thould pals, entreating his Majelly to difnsifs
Lord Melville for ever from his confidence and Coun-
cils; and that refolution, it was underfiood, was only
deferred for a few hours. If the delay gave caufe
for his Lordihip to take the advantage of reigning,
he was lorry it bad been pollponed, • Were it now
laid afide, it would appear that the floc& had not
done that which 'hey were bound to do. His only
with was, that the dignity and confifienef of their
proceedings Mould be maintained, and that for that
purpofe he had brought forward the motion. It
was not his defire to punilh Lord Melville, but to
preferve the charaaer of the Houk, and to do jot:
nee to the public. He wiffied, at all events, to have
Come record of the proceedings on this important
cafe pteferved upon the Journals, and he hoped no
objeaion would be made to a meafure of that nature.
As he had on a former night allaided to the. Bank of
England, he was happy to find that no imputation
relied upon the condtte of that body ; and be was
no lets happy to learn, that lime benefits were likely
to ante from the enquiry, fine the Right Hon. den
demon (Mr. Canning) bad declared, he bid given
notice to the Bank not to pay any drafts which !ere
not figned in his name. This was what' ought to,
have been done by Lord Melville; and the bufinefs
of the office, it appeared, would not,' for the future,
be confined to the deputy, but the ptincipal would
have Tome hare in it. The Right lion. Gentleman
Paid he had difmiffed Mr. Trotter; but why did be
not difmili Wilton ? He defcribed him as a worthy
and a ufeful perfon ; but he gave that defeription in
direEt contradieion to the opinion of ibe•
fioners of Naval Enquiry. Mr. Whitbread conclud.
ed with Elating' that as no communing= of the
proceedings of the Houk had been made to his Ma•
jelly, he Should propofe, that the Refolutions which
had been pared the 14 night of meeting thould • be
laid before his Majefty. He, eonfequently, would
withdraw his miginal motion ; and thole who argu-
ed againft the Addicts would, he was confident,
have no objeltion to that mode of proceeding. The
Refolutions were then read from the Chair ; nod the
queftion, that they be laid before his Majefty, iias
carried in the affitmative, nem. as.

Mr. WHITBREAD next moved, that the Refo.
lotions be laid before his Majefty by the whole Houfe.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER un-
derftood the Hon. Member, that he propofed to i'ub-
mit the Refolutions of the Houfe to his Majelly with-
out any comment, and in the moil ample form.
• Mr. WHITBREAD (aid, that although he pro-
pofed to avoid any comment, he never intended to leave
out any form in prefenting the Refolutions of the
Houfe to his Majefly. He wished the Houfe to pro-
ceed in this important butinefs will all requifite to-
lemnity, and therefore he had propofed that the Re-
folutions mould be carried up by the whole Houfe.
The queftion on Mr. Whitbread's motion was then
put and carried in the affirmative.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
wished the Hon. Member (Mr. Whitbread) to lay on
what day, and in what (hope, he intended to profe.
cute the bufinefs he propofed, by any further motions
on that fubjeft.
Mr. WHITBREAD (aid, that on the fira open
day after the Holidays, he intended to move the
Houle, that the Attorney General be inftruaed to
proceed againft Lord Melville and Mr. Trotter ;
and alto for the appointment of a Seleft Committee
to enquire into the various circumfiances of thefe
tranfaltions, not at prefent before the Houle. He
thought it would be necettary, in the profecution of
this Isufinefs, to ufe a wholefome feverity, which
would in fait be indifpenable to the attainment of the
objeas the Honfe had in view : and for that pur-
pofe,a Retraining Billthould be immediately brought
an, to prevent the alienation of the property ;—and
for the &nes of this mode of proceeding, he had the
example of Lord Melville himfelf.
Mr. SHERIDAN hoped that n Committee of
the whole Hone would be formed, for the purpofe
of confidering the whole of the Reports of the Coin.
miffioners of Naval Enquiry, fo that fubllintial juftice
might be done to the Commiffion and to the country.
He did not fee how the Houfe could with propriety
adjourn till they knew when his Majelywould be
vteioudy pleated to receive the commtmication of
&eh. Re cations.
The CHANCELLO R ofthe EXCHEQUER. faid,
that the Hon. Gentliman mu@ be aware aat it was
not in his politer diftinaly to onfwer that point. It
might be, that his Moldy would be ready to-mor-
row 1 butt f during the kolidieys, that might bea time
very unfuitable even to the Hon. Gentleman,* pur-
pee& It was his with to adjourn from tomorrow till
that day fortnight. He hoped the further motions
would be made as fpeethly as potable.
Mr. GREY NA po oblation to the titles pro-
vided it did lot interfere with his Honourable Fraead's
motion.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER de-
clared, as he was fmnewhst implicated, he wilhed
the bufinefs to be proceeded upon as Coon as poifible.
Mr. Serjeant BEST gave notice, that he would
fix a day umnediately after the recefs, for a motion
relative to taking the Eleventh Report into confide.
ration.

The Deputy tither of the Welt Rod appeared at tile Bar. and
dared the attendance of the Commons Route of Parliament, to
bear his 's Coondeloa read; whit which the Houk
' and the Speaker having returned the Chair, the
Rand Minn was announced to the following Bills:—Tbe Bill
tar the Re4udtice of the Bridle Militia; for certain New Rates
of Lank; for the Treaty of Commerce with the United States of
Amnia ; and for pandtdas Neutral Ships undo: certdo Rettric.
dons in Trade.
A Mane frau the Lords announced dick Lordihips' affent to
the Infer the itabsetion of the kith Militia; to the Spirit Licence
Bin; and to the Bei for ditpoling try Lottery of Mr. Bowyer'.
Cone:dim of Mauro.

ROL4lbroupli pp certain Papers and Accounts oo the
claims of the Dike of AM& He alfo gave nudge, that he thould,
to-morrow, bring its a BM for the Reviled= of the OflitM cif
Parnalter of his Majeftes Forces.
Mr. GALES gave notice of a Hill to be Moo& in ter the holi-
days, iefpeMing the curdle of the Dude's of the CommiSoners
of Naval Enquiry.
Lord H. PETTY gave notice, that he wouldoet7 foots after the
Wader %!take a modem relative to Mr. Trams-
Mr. HUSILUISQNbrought io a Hill for the more efeetual pre-
venting fmuQUog, Which was read a lite dmesapd ordered to be
red a face d dime Ps- weaver.

Mr. 1.F.8 gave outer that he would, on the ssd of April move
far hive to befog io's Bill to place private Bakers In Ireland on
the fame footing as theft to Ragland. Alfa for have go bring in a
BIN fr4t the better recovery of Span Debts in Ireland.
Mr. MANNING brought up a Bill for amending the Wet Dock
BM; *sick wal read a lift time, and ordered to be read a fecood
dine,
The Comthmittee on the Grand Juliette. Canal Bill was poll-
The Dirlow Road 110. Iribrieh Road Bitt, and Rim other
Private Bills, were read almond time.
The Houk refaced to go into a Committee of Supply an Fri-
day, the 26th inane.

MIDDLESIZ SL!CTION.
Mr. FOX propoted an additional dui for exchaaging the Hits.
He propofed to extend the pretest from the kith to Satur-
day the aoth ; which, after a few wadi faun Mr. H. Thornton
was agreed to ; and the ballot Seed for the 7th of May.

PM' ♦DUCT.

litr W. SCOTT moved the order of the day (pr the fecood
reading tithe NU for the Encouragement of Seamen; and for the
more cieflually Manning his blajefty's Navy; whicit was read
icce=tl2BPOLE helped fsLleot time would be given, as
predpkadon, in a matter of fo numb importance, might be ex-
tremely pernicious to the (crake k was deigned to prote6t.
der W. scan' prepared, that CO•MOTA3III the Houfe Redd re •
false itfelf into a Committee on the NU, that it Road then be
;Mato& and recomesitted ally the holidays ; which was agreed to.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved, that Accounts of certain Ins-
ports imo /the Part of Dublin, from the year tySo. to the lareft
Wl&writ te widish they can be produced. be bid before the
Agana to,-.44lourued at Half Ten.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Royal Atent was given, by Conandillon, to the Militia
Reds:Boa IW, the Ananias° Traty, the Neutral Ships, Foreign
Prise Ships, Smith Trade, Bensal CopucU, and Edinburgh Po-
llee Bills, and so As Bills of a private or load defcription.
The Lords Conandflamers ware the Lord C11+0°43014 Lord

Hawitetbury, and Lord Waßingham.
te=ski= farther beard relative to the Scotch Appeal,
- the Bid of Cafillis, vie. Mr. H. Erlitine, in conti-
nua/on, as feelthd Cooed ?fir the Itetpondento.-When the hear-
lft for the day, which was at halt paft ire o'clock. ww
The LOW. CHANC.ILLQB. moved, that the este be taken
Into farther coolideradon to •mortow ; hat not, he fold, for the put-
pole dimming Could farther that day, but (or the purpok of
this anfidaing the wee eligible, aid, at the fame time, early day,
after the wising holidays, for the farther hearing of •ftutd, and
allotting the greater part of fah day to that ballads. '
The este was then ordered to be hake eonadered toineerow.
A Copy of the proceedings in the Conliflory Court of London,
In the mde of Moore O. Moord, being duly attefted, and laid be-
tas the Hoak, a BM to die lye theinarriage of John Moore, 114.
with Baena, his now wife, "rutted s ea, ad olden:die tre read
a hand time an Tuertiao fortalsba.
Lord HAWKESBURY, by command of his Majelty, pretest-
ed Copier of Orders and Letters froth the Admiralty to the Navy
Board ; and Ws s Stateasearof the Number of Guns and Car.
made* as Board ands Velicle, 'which were ordered" to lie on
tie table. Some private betide was Ikon difpcied of...after
which en adjosionwet took place. •

LONDON.

THURSDAY, APRIL it.

PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY Al' (IN!! o'ol OCR:
Confols, for money, 58i—for May 58 ,li,—Ontnium sit.
Yeßeiday the Dividends on the Reduced Annuities and other
Funds, due at Lady-Day, began to be pail

Lail night, in the Houfe of Commons, Mr. WHIT-
BREAD followed up the refolutions of Monday, with
Moving an Addrefs to his MAJESTY to remove Lord
Mstvisse from all places of troll and emolument,
which he held during the pleafure of the Crown.
Many Gentlemen, however, wi.o fupported the re-
folutions voted on Monday, were of opinion, and
probably a majority of the public will entertain the
fame fentimeat, that enough had been done to fatif-
fy the Houfe ; and that the long and meritorious fer.
vices which the Public had received from Lord MtL-
v~t to ihould be allowed their full weight, and no.
thing be done which could bear the completion of
rancour, virulence, or party fpirit.
After fome debate, the motion was withdrawn, and
the Houfe voted that the refolutions of Monday should
be laid before his MAJESTY/ and that the fame mould
be carried up by the whole liestli ; and it was alfo
agreed that there amid be no adjournment until
this communication had been made.

MY. WNITIIRIAD then gave notice. that after the
holidays be would move, that iaftrailions be given to
the ATTORNEY GENRRAL to profecute Lord Wt.-
TILLS and Mr. TROTTIR, to make them account for
their improper intromilfions with the public money.
The public may certainly erpea one dentist bene-
fit from the proceedings that have taken place. If
the mifcoudua of individuals by whore mal•praaicea
the nation has not (erred any aftwd lots, is now to
be followed up with fuch fevere and falutary punilh-
malt, it may be concluded that the acknowledged
defaulters, who not only (peculate(' with the public
money, but applied the fame to their own private ufe,
will fpeedily be made to refupd die monies they have
thus withheld.

The rublic will now look for this—they hare;
right to expea it; and if their hopes be difappointed,
they will not give all that credit to the Hoofe of
Commons which its Members expee from the prefent
proceedings.
it is not yet fettled who is to fuemed Lord Mac•
;s Fir 4 Loyd of the Admiralty.

Lilt pf the Majority w o opted for Mr. Warr-
aasao!l Motion againft Lord blat.ot LLB, on Monday
April the &di :
Abbot, Rt. Hon. C. Eramporieh, Right Northey, Woo.
(Speaker) " Wei. R. O'Brien, Sir E.
Adair, R. Foam, Sir M. B. Ord.. William
Altborpi, Lord Folkeftone. Vic. Qllsorne,Lord F. O.
Adams, C. Eonblasgoe, J. ocoutoo, Lord
Andes's, Sir J. hie, Hon. C. J. Palk, Sir Lawrence
Andover. Vilma; hands, P. Ealmer, John
Ann -.y, E. Franklan4 W. Puma. Sit W.
Adept; Thos. Fuller; J. Peel, Sir R.
Anomie, W. Lee Geary, Sie William Peirfe,}l.
Attley, Sir J. Gila, 0. Pelham. Nom C. A.
Atkins, John Godfrey. T. Petty, Lord Henry
Aubrey, Sir Joba Golding, B. HIM C.
Braila*, C: .' Gregor, F. ="ll,4Wllitant
Babioston. T. Greaten, Parent tonionby. Eight
Bogen'', Walter Grenville, R. Hon.T. Han. W. B
Baker, J._ Grey, Hon. Clarks Ponfonby, fhb
Baker, W. ()Modica, Homj.W. Postortn, E. 3.
Baker, Peter Wm. Hamilton, Loi-d*ft. Porn:, Willits S.
Bamfylde, Sir C. Harrifon, John Israeli, W.
Basket. Henry Holland, Henry Erke, Sir C.
Barclay, George Holland, Sir N. Priam I.
Barclay, Sir Robert Howard, Henry Pulteney, Sit W.
Barham, J. F. Hudleftone, John Pitches; Jobb
Barlow, F. W. Hughes, Wm. Lewes Ridley, Sit EL W.
Ballard, B, P. Ham, James •• Roberts, 'A.
Belt, W. II Park R. Rural. Leta Wm.
EUSh, HIM. Them Harr,. W. St. Joho, Hon. St. A.
Bouverie. Hoh. E. Plutehinfan, H. C.H. &law, Sir R. •
Dresden. J. ' ' ram John . Scott, Jag* •
t
Brooke, Charles ekyll, j. Seudamore, J.
Brooke, Thomas ervolfe, C. J. Maftoe, R. B. D.
Browne, F. John onftone,'George Shaketoare, A.
Browne. I. H. enfington. Lord Shelley, T.
Buller, James Kin,. Sir I.P. ' Studley, John
Banbury, Sir C, Rimini:4 lion.C. Sheridan, A. a
BM. Malt Enight, R. Payee frimplini, Hon. T.
Caleraft. J. (Tenet) Ladhrooke. Robert' iftolth, Wm.
Calvert, N. Lahthdm; Ralph ' Smith. C.
Cavendith, Lord G. Langton. W. G. limporville, Sir M:
Cavendith, W. Lakelles, Hon. E. Spume, Load IL
Chapman. Charily Lartidles. Hon. He MANY, Lord
Coke, Thos. Lttosebe, j. ieg, T. . '
Coke, Edward Latottche. R. SStas, Hon. M.
Combo, H. C. Lawrence., French Stewart, James
Cooke, Bryan Lawley, Sir P. Symood% T.
Come, Sir Byre Lemon, J. Tarlatan. B.
Cornwall, Sir G. ' Lemon, Sir W. Taylor, C. W.
Courtenay, John Lefevre, C. S. Temple, Earl
Cowper, Hob. S. Loveden. R. L. Thornton, H.
Creevey, Thomas Lubbock, J. Thornton, R.
Curtis, Sir W. Madocks. W. A. Thornton, S.
ClirWen, J. C. Markham, J. Tierney. Rt. HOC. G.
Cianinlog, -- Manners, John Townthend. Lord 1.
Daly, D. Bowes Medium. Lord Tyrwhitt. T. D. • .
Dennifon. John • Martin, R. Tyrwhim Thos.
Duncanooo, Lord Mathews, J. Vanfatart, George
Daniel. F. Mc Mahon, John Walpole. Hon. G.
Dickens, F. Mellilli, W. Ward, Hon. J. W.
Douglas, Marquis Metcalfe. Sir T. Watfon, Hon.'o.
Deverell, Robt. Middleton. Sir W. Wright, A.
Dugdaie, S.D. Milbank, Sir R. Weitern, C. C.
Dundas, Hon. L. Mills, C. Wharton, J.
Dation, Hon. C. L. Milner, Sir W. M. Willoughby, Hon. H.
Dundas, Hon. G.H.L. Moore, G. P. ' Whitbread, Samuel,
Durand, J. H. Mordant. C. (Teller)
Ebrington, Lord Pdorpeth, Lord Wilberforce, Wm.
Eliot, Win. Morris, Edward Williams, H-
Erftioe, Hon. Thos. Muflyn, Sir T. Williams, Owen
Filey, Hon. A. Moore, P. WA, Sir B.
Foley, Thomas Newport, Sir John Windham, Rt. H. W.
Fellows, h. • Noel, 0. Noel Wrottelley, Sir J.
Fo/lambe, F. F. Neville, Hon. Wynn, Sir W.
Fltsgerahl,R. Hood. North, Dudley Young, Sir %V.
• • abrukt there be any mUtake. we Nall be very happy te
awittlit.
Lettm were received in town yefterday front
Holland of the 7th init. It appears that the Dutch
merchants have experienced from time to time fuch
feverities frbm the French, with refpeet to their
commettial affairs, that they hive called a meeting
on the fulsjett, and coots to the refolution of not (hip-
ping any utercltandiae out of the country to any
place whatever. . •

LONDON: Printed and pablEtted by LEVEL KENT, (of Can.
016.171Pladet Lambed:), at the Prat Orme, No. z, Cart•
amt. rsbibbel se as as Bras emu, Tatnlaßv.