Star.
London, England, 1801-11-24 00:00:00

Mr. DIRDIN.

On Monday the 3otb initant wilt be pnliSated,
Part the MR, Price Five Shillings, of
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By.. Mr. DIBDIN.
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The Entertainment of SANS So int, called A ERISX, will
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And the Vicillitudea of Glory.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, NOV. 23.
Counfd were heard at confidgrable length, relative to the
Sims Appeal,

WILK!? V. OREM.
Mr. NOLAN, as fecond Conniel for the Refpondent, and Mr.
East, [ in reply, on the part of the Appellant. When the
Counfel had &tithed, the Loan CHANCELLOR role, and Elated,
that on account of the ablence of a Noble and very Learned
Lord, who bad paid the cafe a particular degree of attention,
he Mould propofe-to fix its further confideration fur Wednef-
i day ; which arrangement meeting the fenfe 1.1" their Lon:flips,
a motion was made to that coifed, which paired accordingly.

curt List.
The Cii c ttoa of the Ex cti re_tit it took this
opportunity of calling the attention of the Commit-
tee to the fubjed of his Majefty's Civil Lift, and
intimated that he fhotsld confider what he now of-
fered to them as a notice of his intention to bring
this fubjed at no remote period regularly under
the conlideration of the Houfe. Knowing, as be
did, the extreme preffure under which the Civil
Lift now laboured, he had thought it his duty to
examine the Eftimates formed in 1782, and thofe
of 1786, which ftill more corredly diftributed the
different branches of expenditure under particu-
lar claffes ; on comparing thefe he had found, and
he had the fatisfadion now to Rate to the Com-
mittee, that every department had been conduded
with the greateft economy. Of thefe claffes there
were the expellees exclufively belonging to the
Royal Family, which it mull be the with of every
loyal heart to preferve in all their fplendour ; the
falaries of the officers of Rate, the penfions, the
payment of the menial fervants, &c. As to the
firft dais he had to Rate, that with the excep:
• tion of two years, in ahich the expenditure had
exceeded the eftimates, it had in every other year
fallen fhort of the rum which the eflimates had
propofed. It was unneceffary for him togothtough
all the other claffes, hut he conceived it his duty to
mention, that in the clafs of Penfions there were on-
ly twolnftances where the ellimatehad been exceed-
cd. When all the circumftances of the cafe were
fairly confidered, he was perfuaded that the defici-
ences of the Civil Lift would be fo far from exciting
alloniffimcnt, that it would, on the contrary, be a
groundoffurprife to every refledi ng,to every juft and
every liberal mind, that thefe deficiencies were not,
much more extenfive. Sure he was that nothing
could be more painful to the benevolent heart of
the Sovereign, nothing could inflid more fevere
pangs on his feelings, than the profpcd of any ac-
cumulation of the burdens of his faithful people.
Sure he was that he (poke the language of that
great perfonage when he raid, that he wifhed not
for a greater provilion than he now enjoyed, and
equally fore was he, that there was not a loyal in-
dividual in the Houle or in the Country who wifhed
it to be lefs. He had laid fo much to prepare the
Houfe for a communication on thisdelicate and im-
portant lubjed,Which he expeded loon to have it in
command from his Majefty to deliver. When fuch
. a communication was made, he Should feel it his
duty to move that it be referred to the conlidera-
tion of a Committee, and the Houfe would then
fee whence the prefent difficulties of the Civil
Lill had originated, and what meafures were ne-
celfary, not merely to remove thefe difficulties at
prefent, but to prevent their recurrence in future.
This he would be induced to do, both from his
anxiety to preferve and fupport in ail its fplendour
the dignity and the honour of the Crown, and from
humanity to thole per lons on whom thefe difficulties
had fallen with the heavieft weight. 'lt was agrcat
fat isfaftion tohim zo think that means might be found
to accompliffi all thefe ends without adding to the
burdens of the country. Thefe means; he trolled,
would be found in hisMajelty's Colonial poffeffions.
The Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by again
profelling the warmth of his attachment to the So-
vereign, and his defire to preferve the honour, the
dignity, and the fplendou: of his Crown unim-
paired.
The Houfe then refunied, and the Report waz
ordered for to-morrow.

Mr. VANSITT!.RT gave notice of Ids intention
to move to-morrow in a Committee, That the
Dut;es on Spirits made from fugar and nmlaffes
fhould he the fame as on thole (Wiled from corn.
He then moved, Th.tt the Houle do to-morrow
refolve into a Committee, to confider of the Du-
ties on wort from molaffes and fugar, for extrac-
ting fpirits for home confunTption.—Agrced to.
Adjourned.

LOADON.