Star.
London, England, 1806-02-28 00:00:00

"RUCH 4ND DUTCH PAPERS.

EtAIRPORT, FIB. t4.—Betides the Imperial Life
Guard, only a few detticliments of the French s rand
army have paged the Rhine, and regained the 'trench
territory— oo the other hand, leveral:other corpt have
palled over to the right bank from Muds. A num.
her of confcripts alto continue to arrive in Germany,
for inflance, nine hundred of this defcription arrived
left week at Auglburg. Auntie and Bavaria may'
at prefent be completely evacuated, but our neigh.i
bourhood and Ftanconia are overwhelmed with '
French troops. In the dierie of Eichthdt alone,
there are so,ooo, and es maintenance cannot there
be had for them, we learn that Nuremberg. as well
as Franckfort, will be called upon, for an unlimited;
time, to receive a notnereut French garrifon. For
what purpofe fuch an affemblage of troops is intend.
ed, at a period when Pruffia, Saxony, and Hetle Cafe]
are reducing their's to the peace eflablifhenent,tis end
yet known. To hazard any premature conjetftore,
we think, would not be prudent. Eight hundred and
fifty Dalmatians, who came over from the Auffrialt
ter the French ferrite, entered Mantua on the sill ni
January. . -
Fs aa WAIT t6.—The two millions of francs are paid
to the Geiteral Calltier of the French army ; the talk
inhalant of aoo,coo ;lures was carried in this morn-
lag. Bayne two and thine thoufand French-troops
marched from hence to Willoaden, the day before ye
terday I but in the afternoon, others arrived final
Danufladt, fo that our garrifon is notated' reduced.
We, however, fl litter ourfelves,, that'we thall obtain
fosse redrefs at Paris. St. Catherine's cloifter is now
Sued op for an hofpital ; the fiek, at prefent, amount
Was more thin one hundred and fifty. Gen. Dupont's
diailloit is in our neighbourhood upon the Maio;
other troops belonging to Marital Bernadotte's Wri-
t/nes, we learn, Aft on their march ; fo that Anat.
reau's army will very (hardy amount to 50,0ct0 men,
nod will remain in Germany till every thing is fettled.
The tea of the French ,corperljarch towards Straf-
berg, excepting thoholituareftationed in Eichtiadt;
Ibut.for what period of time we know not.
For the attiring IN* we fee no preparations, and
we fear,,that tinier+ ttie French troops are withdrawn,
the raw will be• of very little confequence. The
Balavian troops began .their march homewards on
the tub.
Scooter or rue IMIATIII, was. it—lt is not be-
lies/ell, that the approaching Fair at Frankfort will
be very brilliant, or that any EDO& merchandise
• will be admitted. It is (aid, that racehorse are taken
to exclude the adoilffiort ,of Frrisith geode into Ger-
tipsy. A report is iii circulatioo that the city 6C
Frankfort, and all that pert of the Landgraviate of
Darm&adt upon the left bank of. the Mayne, me to
be made over to the Fleeter of Baden; that the Land-
grave of Darenfladt is to be indemnified in Well.
Ostia ; that the Eleanral Prince of Baden will
efpoufe a French Piircefs, and take the title of Ring
when he enters Upon his new government and. in
fins, that Madame, his mother, is in future to refide
with her Court at Ftiburg, in the Brifgan.—(owasau
if &woo.)
IBTOTOARD, was. I T.—Private letters from Anfpach
inform us, that very unpleafsnt apprehenfions prevail
bp the Proton provinces in Vranconia, refpetting the
future fate of thefe countries. It is known, that
ProlPao flatelmen, of great credit, have adopted it
sea principle, that the intereft of the Cabinet of Ber.l
lio badly calls for the facrifice of the didant pro-
- for the purport' of arengtheniag the heart of
gdom, as in every future war M Germany, the
,y of retaining and defending the former mutt
increafed. Even the King's predileßinn for the
country of Bayreuth, Ste. it is raid, has given
thefe confiderations.—Gasette de Fraser.

I

area.
the kissdom.
difficult r -
be i
waY

P4RLIAMENT4RT PROCALDINGS.
HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, FEB. ay.
Th. Five Millions Exchequer Loan Bili was rend a third time
fad
AR
pared.
The CHBISHOP of CANTERBURY movAl, that the
*asks of the Haute he given to the Billop of &Mal, for the ex-
allent Sermon preached before their Lordikins on the Fall Day,
be the Coalesce Church of Se. Peter and that his Lordthip be
reeptelted to mat the fame to be printed. Theft actions were
tinned to-
Eitel SPENCER, as Secretary of State, prefentel a Petition,
sobleb bad been put into the hands of the Sovereign—it was a
Peridon from Brigadier-General Cur, claiming the tile of Duke
of Roxburgh. The fame was referred to a Committee of Pri-
vileges-
The fecond reading of the Impeachment Indemnity Bill was
poitponcd to Tuctday, and the Lord, ordered to be kumnoned
for that day.
isirr•curarwr 111131iDINITY BILL.
On the order of the day being read for the Judges
to attend for the plirpule of giving their opinion on
certain quefli,os referred to them relative to evi-
dence, feveral of the Judges attended accordingly,
when
Lord Chief Jullice MANSFIELD role, and in the
name of the other Judges Rated to the Houle what
the refult of their deliberations was rcfpeEliog the
queltions referred to them. On the two firfi questions
whether witneffes could be required to give evidence
when that evidence had a tendency to acknowledge
that they owed a debt, and might fubjell them to a
civil fait, there was a difference of opinion among
the Judges. ,Sonic or them thought that they thould
be required to anfwer fuch queflions—others thought
generally that witnefres might demur to fuch quer-
wins t but as thole of the Judges who thought fn,
held that there were feveral exceptions to that rule,
;bey could not give a decifive opinion on the fubjelt,
unlefs a particular cafe was laid before them. With
refpeet to the third queflion, whether a witnefs was
to obje6ed to on the ground of interea, in cafe he
acknowledged in his evidence that he owed debts from
Which he was to be indemnified, the Lord Chief Jai-
me Paid, the judges all agreed in the opinion, that
14e evidence of fuch a perion could not be objetled

to on the ground of interen. beeaufe every whose&
was by his oath bound to (peak the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing hut the truth.
Lord AUCKLAND laid, that as the opinion of
the Judges on the two &It quellions thAr had been
referred to them, was not fufficiently fatisfaaory to
form any guide to the Houfe. it would be neceffary
to put a queftion to them in that form, in which they I
(*aid they could give a decifive anfwer. His Lord-
(hip then put a particular question applicable Mime•
diatcly to the cafe of Trotter, and moved that it be
referred to the Judges for their opinion.
Lord ELDON expreffed his regret that the Learn-
ed Judges had not given a more specific opinion, on
points which had been decided before.
Lord HOLLAND thought it neceffary to obferve
that the anfwer given by the Judges to the two firft
queftions, contained ftatements which income degree
*Hefted their Lordthipe privileges. acid which involv-
ed the higheß interefts of the Houk. They Paid, that
they could not decide upon the general quettion
which was put to them ; but that they could give an
opinion on any particular cafe that mould be laid
before them. Now he mon fay, that this was an
idea which the Houk Ilsould never for a moment en-
tertain. If they did, the confequence might be, that
on every queftien concerning which difference of
opinion might arife inthat Roufe, the Judges would
be applied to; and at lan the Judges would diaate
to the Houfe, and become the makers of laws. He
did not mean in the (lighten degree to throw any re-
flation on the condo s% or decilion of thofe refpeaable
and venerable perfous. But what he contended for
was, that no particular quations, nor any except
general quellions fhould ever be put to the Judges.
The objea in putting queßions to the Judges was,
that the Houfe might merely receive information on
'difficult points of law, concerning which they might
have entertained doubts. They were not bound,
and it was not proper to fubmit ;my quellions except
(loch as merely related to points of law ; and even
after the opinion of the Judges fhould be fo given, the
Houk was not bound to follow it. With refpat to
the Bill then before the Houfe. fo convinced was he
of its jußice and neceffity, that he thought there was
qo (*canon whatever to call upon the Judges to give
any opinion upon points of law wiling out of it, The
Bill in his opinion. ought to be paired without delay
in the form in which &flood. It was neceffary for
the ends of public jade., and there was nothing in
it that violated any one principle of jurifprudence.—
But when a motion had been mace to refer certain
points to the Judges, he did not objea to that motion.
He would not oppofe the motion that was now made
by a Noble Lord ; at the fame time he malt fay, that
he thought it objettionable on the ground of its being
too particular.
Bad STANHOPE raid. that if the Noble Lord
who (poke lag, had devoted the time which he him-
felf had &he, in a painful attendance at the trial 9f
Mr. Ratings, he would know that it was the prac-
tice to fubmit many particular questions to the
judges, aberwife how would it be polEble for the
Judges to give a negative or a pofitive anfwer on the
points laid-before them ? On that trial; he remem-
bered Sir Elijah Impey having declined to anfwer a
(maim put to him, until he (hould confider what
-the eonfequences of his anfwer were likely to be.—
Thus the'Weit could not be obtained, and it was evi-
dont that there exitted foam great defeß in the laws.
The LORD CHANCELLOR- Paid, he did not
think there was any thing improper in putting the
queliion that had been moved by a Noble Lord to
the Judges for their opinion, becaufe whatever their
opinion might be, it was for the Honfe to jud and
decide upon the general queltion. If the Judges
thought that the quenion already put to them was
too general, the Houle might very properly fubmit
to them one that was lets general. According to
the law of the country, no man was bound to give
evidence that went to criminate himfelf. It was
upon this principle that his Noble and Learned
Friend bad moved the queflion which had been re-
ferred to the Judges. But the Houle was not in poi-
feffion of the information it required, becanfe, upon
two of the queftions the Judges came to no opinion,
aid differed with each other. His Lordthip fad,
that as for hinsfelf, he would not prefume to give
any opinion with refpedl to the law upon this (übjed,
beeaufe upon that point, he would be guided by the
opinion of thofe learned and venerable perfons whom
he had long looked op to with the utmoft deference
Rod refpea.
Lord GRENVILLE Paid it now appeared that
the anfwer of the Judges was this, that the goalie's
put to them was too general to adhoit of any Specific
anfwer, that there were many exceptions to a general
principle. and they were not required to enter into
all pnffible cafes. They were betides divided in the
opinion which they gave. And he thought it were
impoffible for the Houfe to receive as an anfwer that
the ciliation was too general. The praaice conftantly
observed was that of the Judges giving their opinion
finalise. He wifhed the practice might be followed
on the prefent occafion. The prefent was a question
to be anfwered negatively or affirmatively, and Item
wished the Judges would once more apply thernfelves
to it. and give a (pecific anfwer. He was lure the
anfwer already given by thole learned perfons was
from an over anxiety that they might embrace the
whole of the question, and that they might avoid
making any allaion to the circumftance which gave
rife to the quellions put to them. With refpea to
the ciliation which was moved that day he withed it
might be withdrawn. The Houfe ought to avoid
any thing that was likely to bear on the particular
caufe that was coming on for trial before them ; and
for that reafon he walled the motion to be with-
drawn.

Lord HAWKESBURY obferverl, that the molt
deferable mode of proceeding on this occahon would
be, that the judges might take the fubjth again into
confederation, and by a general agreement amorg
themfelves, underhand what fort of anfwer the
Houle expetled they fhould giar. The Houle was
not bound to follow their opinion. In the cafe of
Dr. Sacheverel the Houle acted in direa oppofition
to an opinion given by the Judges.
Lord AUCKLAND and the Earl of RADNOR
wifhed the debate might be adjourned. From what
had already pallid, the Judges tnia;ht form a better
idea as to the objeft for which the quellions had becn
referred to them.

Lord ELDON laid, whatever the opinion of the
judges might be, he Hill retained his oblations to
the Bill. But at the fame time it would 111 become

him to difapproverof any decifios which fuch high
and rapeeable authorities might tome to. Ha wilh-
ed the debate might be adjourned, and with that view
he fhould move that the Judges be disefted to re-
nfider the queftions put to them, and attend in the
Houle tomorrow, in order to deliver their opinions
frisks' on the fame. This motion was pot and agreed
to.—Adjourned.

MUIR OF COMMONS.
A Melly was meahod from dut Lords, ac queindos the Hoerr
that their Lorailp• bail area toFitts Miami Blehraitter
Bilk an.
Oa the motion of Mr. FOSTER, the Thanks of the Hook
were voted to the Reverend Dr. leinharal Allot, Dean of Ito-
Om for his modient Serowe yefterilay; sod Mr. Falter and
Sir IL &rano ordered to squab* that ilevoreod Gentian's wkb
the tame.
Dr. DUIOBNAN brought op the lAA !IA Fruits Bill, width I
wan nod a Ark dose and anisrott to Os read a fecund time so
Waal neat.
Lad moirrm awed. dot that be hid before the Kook
as Amen of the Adios' Lavesse of India for thesrtelos.
sks. tlO3, and skissopodser with the Aloud fer
the NI 41111$0011ai the Mom pesidaseie
other deameare Welke to the hos Ilabladi...oelersol.
Aldssema 'Kumar pre mils% dim sossearow as wadi
rows kr Oa mod skimas et lan aillakksosa.kgp.ied
so kdk lbesaates=irkbeielts estradkors standby fri
ed
Ms Mak
The Mk Lod Podia* 11l was teed a bald time, and or.
dared tabs read a thled =B44assnw.
hfs•ALEXANDUL asp to Repro of Ispirlag Gum
esoMies et 4 isieklissa were cried seafroak to
SW ILIA. sod as* e sod di Ikea POPP* ea e Omookses
st the whole Hook tosservew.
TM bdemity 1111 weeosondaud, and enigma to be *Pena
ter-assivow:
The Amen of to Retakes amp were ordered to be wade
tombola.
strZts emako of Mr.VANSITTART, Cootridtteee were ap-
es mks est the Milkla Mama for Great Britain sod
Momeralrit Om be laid before the Hotta an ?Montt
et all Osakolisi Duties, from Jamas" 3. tilos, till January,
do& dlikeldsiog the tensporay from the 9r-
duel
INDIA. - -

Mr. FRANCIS moved for Extratts of any Let.
tern or Accounts received from the Prefidency of
Bombay, relative to the Sum of 32,25,944 Bombay
rupees, alerted in the Account of their Dill:wife-
meats, from the year ending the loth of Apill
and Paid to be money lent to Gwicowar.
Lord MO RPETH Rating that there was no objet.
tion to the motion, the fame was agreed to.
Lord FOLKSTONE Paid, that though there had
been tome difference of opinion as to the propriety of
inveßications into the expenditure of the 11301)iti of
the Company, be prefumed to think there could be
no objeainn to the motion he had now to make—
which was, For a Litt of all Penlioss, and a Return
of all funs of Money granted by the Left India
Company, as gratuities to perfons who bad done Cer-
vices to the Company, from the year inis to this
time, fpecifying the fervioe for which they were
granted refpatively.
The SPEAKER begged to remind the Noble
Lord of the praaice which bad prevailed, of giving
notice of any motion to which any oppofition was to
be expeeed.
Lord FOLRSTONE was not aware that there
was any pet fon who would require notice robe given
of the motion t if, however, he was made to under-
Rand that there was an *bane role of the Hoofs to
give notice of fuch a motion, be mutt beg it,
anderflood as a rule that applied generally to all;
for he could not fee where the line was to be drawn.
The SPEAKER hoped the Houfe would do him
the lattice to think that be could have no motive in
calling the attention of the Noble Lord to what bad
of late years been fo much the pratice of the Houfe,
to give notice of any motion not connected with the
annual and expeaed bufinefs. The reafon, he pre-
heated, was obvious, and it was one much calculated
to preferve confillency in their proceedinge—left
what puffed one day fhopld be refunded the next.—
At the fame time, wheneverit was the pleafure of the
Houfe to determine °therein, he could have no ob-
lation.
Lord FOLKSTONE explained, that he had on.
derftood it to be the prat:lice to give octice only where
the motion was °Nand to.
Mr. FRANCIS, as an old Member of the both,
Paid' that during the two firft years be had been in
Parliansent, the pratice here contended for had been
by no means common. &nee that time, no motion
of general political importance, or likely to be deba.
ted, had been brought forward but on notice. The
Motion propofed by the Noble Lord did not neat to
him to be either of a political nature, or which could
well be debated, but to be a queßion on a matter of
pecuniary truti, in which the Public had a right to
every necetary information, as the public porn was
concerned : for when the Indian refources thould be
exhaußed, there was no doubt but they would come
here for relief.
Mr. PERCIVAL faw no reafon for willing to
waive the previous notice, wiles it were with a de-
fir to take the Houfe by forprize, and to carry a
point that might otherwife meet with oppofition.—
Were it left to the difcretion of Members to confider
when, and when not, a notice was to be made, cafes
might occur in which, it would be difficult for indi-
viduah to come to any determination. It was cer-
tainly better therefore to have a fixed rule, efpecially
when that was accompanied by no inconvenience
Thete might be cafes alto in which Gentlemen were
abfent who were more materially concerned, and
might not thus have it in their power either to Rate
objeaions or to give fuch information to the Houfe
as might be highly neceffary to the point in quellion.
General TARLETON was alto of opinion that;
a notice was neceffary, conformably to the ufage of
the Houfe.

Lord MORPETH had no oblation to the mo-
tion made by the Noble Lord, and did not think it
material that no notice had been given.
Mr. Secretary FOX Paid, his Honourable Friend
near him (Mr. Francis) had unquellionably Rated
what had been the praitice, though that depended
much on the Rate of Parliament at the time. It had
undoubtedly been the general pratice of late years,
when any per fon interelled in a motion defired that
it might be put off, fur the Member who prupofed it
to give notice for next day ; and, he was convinced,
no perfon would be more ready to do fo than the No-
ble Lord. This, however, was an inflance of the
great relaxation in the attendance of Gentlemen to
their duty in Parliament which had crept in. When
he bill came into Parliament, Gentlemen d.d their
duty by regularly attending in the Committees of
Ways and Means, objceling to or acquiefcing in the

meafdres which were proprifed, hor did they think
that there was a better time for flitting their own
willies than when the Crown was cans on them for
fupplies. That was always his optnion, and al-
though it was not fo very convenient fur the place
which he now held, he did not yet feel himrelf fo
much wearied from thole feelings and principles by
which he had for fo many years been fwayed, as to
have forgotten or abandoned it.
After Come farther obfervatioes, the motion of the
Noble Lord was agreed to.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, there was ordered to be laid be-
fore the Houk an Account of any Offices in Ire-
Lind which may have been granted to two or more
perfons fur concurrent lives for the benefit of the
Survivor.
Mr. ROSE obferved, that the Honourable Gen-
tleman near the Right Honourable Mover (Mr. Van.
6'*rt), could give him the information he required
without troubling the Honk.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
ENCFIEWER, there was alto ordered an Account
of all the Ditties and Drawbacks on Goods imported
from our Colonies abroad to Great Britain, and ;af-
terwards exported to Ireland in the years teot-s-34
and 5, and awe tverfa
WHALI IMINSRY.
Lord TEMPLE moved, that the Honfe &mad
refolve itfelf into a Committee on the GreenlandWhilla
Fikety Bill.
Mr. LEE then obferved, that of late years the
bounty on the importation of this article *as inereafed.
from tool. co 600 L upon eackaip, in proportion to
the tonnage c but what he wi.• to prefs upon the
' confideration of the Hoak was, that the whole be-
:refit of theta bounties was exclufively confined to the
parts of England. By'the operation of this meafore,
the Greenland Whale Coppany was confiderable
bet. as the law Seed, If fuels a Company Should be
Atilablifbed in Waterford, in Ireland, which was very
convenient for the email it could receive no 'neap
from the bounties, which be held to be contrary to
the Ael of Union, by which it was provided that
in all commerce of this bind. there ikoeld he no
nor exclufive advantage in Enactor of
any of the fisbjefls of the United Xingdom....
It was, he (aid, his intention to him prupoled a fpe-
cific mea(ure to ralscdf this dilliudien I but he wag
willipg to forego it, if k were the intention of his
Majefty's Miniaers to (übmit a geueralootion to ex-
tend the benefits of the bounties to a 8 part. of his
Majefic's dominions.
LordTEMPLE replied, that the flibjefl allpdad to
formed no part of the
_proCent bill, which had only
far its objea to enable Ships in the Greenland trade,
to to their cargoes and complements of meta
Ist and other ports. However, when the
unties was under ponfideration, he Neap.
'be pay to receive every adages the Hon. kfesp.
her coult_afford. him.
Mr. LEE rejoined, ;bat he was confident the
Out* were included in the bill of 14 yeer, whieb
•
*hitt under the fame title as the prefect.
Mr. l{. VANSITTART Paid, he beHeved the
Has. Cleadsotaa who (poke fall was miaalten in hi,

lialetnent.
Mr. LEE per Med in contending the matter •
1". /Alert, "as they given to bring to the bi 4.
• •
yotamme Rll7l/111.. •
Mr. WHITRARAD, In porfilanes et a teehe nooks. refs le
tribe his would voodoo ea the YOU. He ended. that it
wee me. whets oda net susellts he the Haab.
the
mew'mere lisiet ahr re so du meat at.
thee the MA etheaddelly e/Me tbe at.
sieges al aka erang. 'When usetlesomilitula the *hid
hopes has the Vdestoer glints i bun be tee* walleyed who.
Oar ea the day et 10411=he bud soluddlysier avasertatioa.
Thole adala be elide het reithea a htis hate at
assittles. halt =he esetwleolhee et dente
was le be glued wife Volumes, a body. she SO-
ten wee eestti4l wihl as age.Nyeit It sus df heollpaiss to
Issaw. UMW the awe papidsteMobaseet
aid bang I wind he bed tareate tied eviler at
INI to W *sp.
asedes,he had aif hesetel Mos iturea
sysZerods,
does tweept se dos PANNIN that vsli=
tilt he saw eilipesd with ANON wide
Visa Metthy; wtipM afro •
etch wee dee to Ise buiparump. Me dip elm* tint *re he
hid Wl* the Hat" Valuteset OelPsant Voltam c4lei•
et Cavalry and leawery. t
ha eusuat ihe MOW eteMp,
era aro mat tbieriblag their ate ei Mir Woe tee Otatte ft!
▪ fi:vice.,
Meant TARLITON prolefeit MEN( highly yelled by the
webs whets ha Um made. Taw Velemeses la osesal pswo
maim Itt haws ihe were of the wean be &gaped
with Omit us dim by the new Adiebillaidyno.Medien
to
agreed
10111101 TROOPS.
The 111113ULTAILY w WAR. Moved ter bye a being r e
Hit tar esemelleg the predates N an Adt fqc Wawa/ie. tide
pedant who tag laws hrevollt Amigo troops Into the
• tut aver ariflull, pude* for by that Ad was only tom.,
but *Mind hese leorvilist recruiting to ts,ceo, who b 4•
ready lamied, or was empetbal to land in the country. In order,
dmrdore, so prevent owe of the law, be had thought thee
ne
don Laski be loft is the prof theas at the above?
Illintleasd Ad —4.4aU gime.
Mr P. erg PH Eh% bangle iv the Marine Mutiny DM, whk/g
we. Seed a Skit time, and ordoped to be lead a booed Wei to-
illarrete.
LORD IT. VINCINT'S aseetry.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, In mule( eh*
Older of the Day as Lord St Vincent's Annuity, thought it neat•
fare to Rate the redone an which the propakd alterations were
founded. The Annuity wu originally conferred.* the two Deat
heirs of Lord St. Vincent,but it wunow propcied to mod it so
the two next heirs of the peerage. This had been the original In.
tention of thole who brosight fdrward the meafure, but It happen.
ed to have been overlooked. No additional favour war conferred
by the prefect Hiti ; but even if it was, he was confident the Hoofs
would not think that Noble Lord undeferving of it, who, at the
call of his country, had chearfelly factificed his cafe, and taken
upon himfelf the duties of a molt arduous Ration, at a poi.;
when others leek repofe and retirement. He then moved, ' the
the Houk do refolve itfelf into a Committee to winder of Iss.
Majefty's Mane on Lord St. Vincent's Annuity."
The Houk baying refolved Well into a Committee, the Report
wu ordered to be receivecito•merrcrw.

Tts•flUtgt OF THB OtDN•NCI.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for le lye
to bring Ina Bill for better Regulathig the leace of Treafurer .f
the Ordnance.
1 be principal objet, the Noble Lord Rated, in introducing the
prefect Bill, was to afford the public that (murky which they bad
a right to taped in the adminiltraiou of the late public mooirs+
not that any thing improper could be attached to the late Board of
1 Ordnance, under whole conduct every thing that could be &tired
had been attended to, but becaufe Parliamentary refponability
preferable to private and individual feturity. Similar Bills o ere
intended to be brought in for the Poft Ogee, Cu(toms, and matt
Boards.
Mr. LONO Rated, that the only reafon why Puliarnentary
interference fur the regulation of this Mike had not been applie‘l
for by the late Board, was a wilt un the put of Lord Chatham to
wait till the Military Commtifiun 'lipoid have made their report as
to his office.
Leave was given to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Se-
cretary foe, Mr. Secretary at War, dm. to prepare and bring in
the BilL,...Adjunrned.