Star.
London, England, 1805-06-22 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

, the motion of Mr. LASCEI.LFS, the Houfe went into the
..incoittec on the Bill of Indemnity fnr perfons concernett in the
advance of ao,oocl. to Boyd. Penfield, and Co. after which the
was brought up, the Bill read a third time, and palled.
:VAN NEPEAN moved for an Account of the Sums dil-
-1 by the Treafurer of the Navy to the Board of Longitude.
relerra.

e Wool importation Bill was committed, read a fccond time,
ordered to be committed on Friday neat.
he Poor Clergy Bill, on the motion of Sir W. SCOTT, was
committed, attend to be engroilid, and read a third time on
Tuerday next

the motion of Admiral P.f.RKI.EY, the Bin for fuipending
relating to the Woollen Manniaturers, cols committed, and
ordered that the Report be received on Toefday.
.he Refolutionv of the Committee on the Regulation at the
uthern Whale Flihery, were read and agreed to, and a Bin or-
' io he prepared.

STURdES BOURNE applied for leave to bring in a 818
permit certain Articles to be wareboufed, on giving ft...clarity for
Duties, which was agreed to; after which the Report of the
s
's brought up, and the Amendments read.
GLENBERVIE moved for the thiid rearing of the Bark
rhich was read accordingly and paired. His Lordihip alto
it up the Report of the Land Tax P.edemptlon Bill; the
iments were read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be
Jed, and to be read a third time on. Monday.
!Dublio Bakers Bill was read a fecond time, and ordered to
arnitte4 on Mont:ay.
perfon from the l; Life Ofr.ce delivered at the Bar an Ae.
of the Number of barrel., of Fipt ct rtd In the Ifle of Man,
was laid an the table of the
DUN DAS brought up. the Report of the Cochineal Dull
and the Refolotiona 'if the Committee being read, a Bill
ardercd to be prepareA acc.ordiag to the fame.
perfon from the P•Jard of Controul delivered an Account of
Number of Saldlers difeharged from the India Service, and
Tried to Europe ; &No of the: Recruits raifed for the Compm
. Service. whiclt was ordered to be laid upon the table.
Colonel CRAUFURD Lid, be would not poftrone his motion
'-• State of the Army, for hlonslay) on account of the delay
Papers.
iICKENSQN brought in an Ac:ount from the Dock Yards
rttl from the Admiralty, which was ordered to be laid upon
the motion of Mr.VANSI7,-fet TIT, the Report °Vie Dub.
\wing Bill, was ordered to be .. 'en into eonfideation on
ay next.
Houfe went into the Committee of the Trig Loyalift Re-
raan Bill, on the motion of the fame Member, and the Report
leied to be made on Monday.
jECRETARY at WAR moved, that the Militia Officers
committed on Monday.
ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the (rift Civil
I; which was ordered to be engroffed, and read a third
Mo'.,day next.
FOdl'Elt gave notice, that he Mould propofe the fume prior
. _ _

ate on the Army Extraurditlar:es on. M‘onday next.
• Expiring Laws Bill w.s read, committed, and it was or-
Om the report be received on Monday.
d CASTLEREAGH brought up a Bill to amend an An
Hill Parliament, intituled, the Infirmary Ad. The Bill
read a firß time ; it was ordered to be printed, and read a
time on Monday.
Colonel CR AUFURD pokponed his motion an the State of the
Wednefday.

the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
Jrder ar the Day was read, for bearing the eoroplaint of the
!Rimers on the undue Ekdtion for Middirfcx ; end, after a few
ds in explanation, it was agreed to be takcst into coaderatlon
hurfday the ift of Auguß

COMMtTT&E OF SUPPLY.
Mode went into a Committee of Supply, when feveralAe.
were referred to the raid Ciimosime, after which they pro.
d to tail- (ht., coaderation his Majcity's Iklerfaga, which watt
(rein the Chair.
MIS MAJESTY'S MESSAGE.
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
Jar the fuhje& to which the attention of the
Awe was now diretßecf, had been fo fully dif-
yefterclay, that he did not feel it at all neeef-
' this time to examine the fubjet. He then
the opinion he entertained on the neceffity of
ing his Majefly with the means necefrary to ef:
important ;ab,jeds to which the Mefrage refer-
and should now propofe a vote of three millions
half, which he conftdered, tinder the mefent
ifiances, would be an adequate film. It was

de that the amount voted ilionkt be fufficient to
his Majefly, in cafe of emergency, to ad on an
(ended (tale ; and if a vote of five mi:lions was
propofed, it was becaufe it was not requir-
the prefent advanced period of the year. When
im was before fuggefled, it was when an effec-
•operation in the prefent campaign might have
Apteled, of which no rational hopes could at
time be formed. He concluded with moving,
That it is the opinion of tLis Committee. that a tam not ea-
-3,500,900L be granted to his Majefty, to enable him to
no Inch engagements as to his wifdem fhould appear tape-
and the =cagy of affairs timid require."
FOX rote to give a dire& negative to fuch a
ttion. The Right Hon. Gentleman Paid, he
t choofe to enter into any explanation, after
,ad paired lail night. On that (a:cation there
no explanation given at all fatisfadory to his
',(3eo mind, and he was furprifed that even
ight Hon Gentleman ihould think the curfory
icidental notice the meffage had attratßed,
11Tel-fide the neceffity of the enquiry before
,mtnittee. It was impoffible to conjecture to
object, or in what direction, the money was to
lied, and the Minifler did nor condefcend to
any light on the Cubic& Under thefe cir•
inces, if the Right Honourable Gentleman
grant no explain:l6,w, he could grant no mo-
If the blinilie: coniLleted an extenfive Conti.

newel-alliance beneffelid to the prleention of the
•war, at lean he had hasarded no flush opinion. Af-
ter what hachpaffed, it was perfealy fair to Rate hy-
pothetical cafes. In this view, he would, for a mo-
ment, fuppote that we were to ente• into Continen•
tat alliances, and he would examine the probable con-
fequences. Were dam more favourable indications
that Pruffia or Aultria would be triumphant than in
the former war ? and if either were defeated, or if
both were vanquilhec, what would be left to remain
the inordinate ambition of France ? We could nit
void judging of the future by pail experience, and
this would fupply us with very unpleafant appear-
ances. Ir the Right Hon. Gentleman were confident
that Ruda and Austria would 'combine with this
country againft the enemy, and were to inform the
Houk of the fuccsfs of the negociations, he ( Mr. Fox)
would not admit this vote to pars without railing his
feeble voice againft it, and without warning the Houle
and the country of the pernicious effeas he appre-
hended from the continuance of the war. What
would be the event of filch a confederacy ? the gleam
of hope we might now dilcern, of returning tranquil-
lity, would difappear ; we mutt engage in another
campaign, and probably in a protrafted war, dan-
gerous to ourfehres, and yet more perilous to tome
of our allies, perhaps fatal to all Europe. It became
the Houle then to acquire more information before
it would advance to Inch a doubtful cornea. But in.
Read of avoiding it, all our endeavours had been ex-
erted to .precipitate filch meafures. We had talked
of tittle cafe but of routing the courage of Europe.—
Her Continental poweio, ..hlheartened and defeated,
were to be routed into the dcfperate adventure bythe
loud call of the British nation. But who was this
thit gave the invitation ? It was England, notorious
for her felfiffinefs at every Court in Europe, and
whole interefts were conlidered (perhaps improperly)
perfealy diftina'from that of the Continental powers.
With thee imprellions they were required to unite
in the war, and in a tone and manner which con-
(tautly reprefented to them their clFgrading fubmif-
Lion. What fubfidy, what temptation could induce
Aultrih to join with this country .? Had that power
already forgotten the reveries it endured'? Did it
retain no traces in its memory of the Treaty cf Lu-
neeille ? The material objeaion to the vote at this
moriient wo., that the Committee was not enabled to
judge of irs propriety by any communication from
the Minifter. Since the'preeeding menage time had
been given to procute an answer from Ruffle, and no
poflible reafon teemed capable of being affigned for
this filence. Was the Government here vain enough
to fuppote that it acquired any credit in the eyes of
Europe, for having given no anfwer to the propel'.
lion from France-? The cenduft of hit Meknes
Minifters was not obferved with the fame partiality
on the Continent with which it was fometimes con-
templated in that Houle ; and very differently did
other Rates feel the elifrapea with which that prop.
fition had been received. He (Mr. Fox) did car-
nally intreat that, if, from the view of the ditadran-
cages of hoflility, his Islajelly's Miniaers thould treat
for peace, the terms propofed might be reafonable ;
might be to ufe a phrafe tt contr•adiaory in
the entre ions, but hfficiently intelligible in the
itit-
port) reafonable in the extreme. Nothing of that
vaunting and clamorous fpit it of which he bad com-
plained, would route the powers of Europe to cor-
dially to unite with thin country, as the expofition of
an earnat claire for peace. Bat with regard to the
ium cur; which application was never made, whether
it was to he applied for the renovation of peace, or
for the profecution of the war ; whether it was te be
devoted to an honourable and ufeful purpofe,,or to
the accomplitbment of projeas which we thould con-
demn, was wholly uncertain, and the Committee,
confiftently with the faithful difcharge of its impor-
tant duties, mull rejelt the motion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCligeggEß re-
plied fhortly to the arguments of Mr. Fox. By what
he could gather hour yefterday's debate, it appeared
to him to be the fenfe of the Houle, that a joins co-
operation with the Powers of the Continent, whether
fer the profecution of the war, or for the attainment
of peace, was a defirable objea. It appeared, hew-
ever, to him, that the 'Honourable Gentleman had
expreffed a contrary opinion, and had become an
advocate for a feparate peace. If that was the cafe,
be differed wholly in opinion from the Honourable
Gentleman on the merits of the (illation. The Ho-
nourable Gentleman warned the Houle of the danger
that might arife from went of fuccefs in Continental
operations; but to this t4ey were always liable, and
it might be argued upon the Lune principle, that they
were never to all in concert .with Foreign Powers,
left their fituation thould be thereby rendered worfe.
This principle, if pufhed to its exteq:, would tend to
lull the Powers of Europe to fleep in the midfl of
danger ; would thew they had loft all their energy,
and were contented to fit down eery under all the
encroachments of a dangerous and afpiting• Power.
But if they were to fee itelli encroachments continu-
ally taking place, and daily firetches of that coot,
mous power, were they to wait till their credit was
!till further gone, and their foirits More depreffed,
they would then be in a wurfe date to engage in any.
aaive oppofition to it. But the Hen. Gentleman,
laid, " You thould wet till the Powers on the Con-
tinent have routed themfelves, and not be ;alligators
to draw them into hofhlities." He hoped to be able
to fatisfy the -Honourable Gentleman that he had
taken an erroneous view of the fubjeft. He would
confers that it was very odious to intligate a Power
to war that is at peace with your enemy, from any
tel6fh or unjult motives. But when we were en-
gaged in a jug war, and had the fair means of
exciting a concert with any rower that had jug caufe
for difcontent, he thought it perfeilly juftifiable to
employ thofe means which we poffeffed. He never
heard that it was againft the law of nations for a
country to join its fotces with other countries thus
circumftanced. But when our own intere(t was con-
flated with that of other Powets, it was our duty
to endeavour to route them, and by giving us a be-
nefit, they received a benefit themfelves, which could
not be confidered as odious or unjuftifiable. There
might be fituations where other Powers might have
doubts about their means of co-operatixe with fecn-
rhy ; the affiftance they could dortve from our re-
fources might prove arcane! or otherwife ; but
however the event might torn out, we thould be
judged by the world to have been the benefaaors
of others. The Hon. Gentleman teemed to admit
the inability of obtaining a peace in conjunflion with
or through the mediation of other Powers. But what

!entity could the eon*try derive from nominal g.tla-
ranters, when the parties guaranteeing were not im
mediately concerned ? It was neceltary thp the
country fbould be placed in a fituation either to par-
tite j s means of defence with vigour, or to obtain
fuch a guarantee to a treaty, as would be able and
concerned to fupport it. In every view of the fob.
jea, it appeared to him nec..effary to enter into tome
communication with the Powers of gurope, before
any anfwer was given to the propafals of France.—
It was not at all furprifing that a concert with the
Powers of the Continent, fbould not be brought to a
conclufion before the prefent time, when be confider-
ed the numerous difficulties which were to be over-
come. He wifhed to have it underflood that tome
anfwer was given to the overture of the French Go-
vernment, and that it was npt few-v.611y refuted.—
The French overture merely Rated the readinefs of
that Government to enter into a treaty; and his hi/-
jay': anfwer ettprefted the fame readinefs to negoti-
ate, but that he mull firft confult thole Powers with
whom he was in confidential intercourfe. The Hon.
Gentleman teemed to think that the fame fort of an-
gry
reflthion bad been thrown out by this Govern-1
ment w,hich had been nfed by that of France; but
he was at a lots where to perceive it. The Chief of
that Government had fent down to his Legiflature
the ine qua not upon which he Would content to treat;
but expreffed himfelf in a language not very favour-
able to an overture for a negotiation. The Honour.
able Gentleman had not correctly Rated the ground
of our entering into the war: he (Mr. Pitt) confi-
dered it as arifing from the inordinate ambition of
France, and our refutel to rebnquiffi what we were
not bound to do. There was no realm why we fhould
not all in concert with other Powers, if they felt fur-
ficient reafons to induce them to go to war. With
regard to the terms of peace, he could nor meet the
Hon. Gentleman, 4: he felt it impoflible to Rate
them. But if he was not Co bound up, it would be
impoffibk to know whether he fbould agree with the
Hon, gentleman, till he had heard what were his
terms. He wifhed them to be reafonable ; but this
would Rill leave room for ditcufGon. He could not
admit the Honourable Gentleman's views, that our
terms fbould be fo moderate as to meet the opinion
of France. He fhould• not judge of .what was rea-
fonable upon this graund, but upon what was bell
calculated to fecure the independence of Europe.—
It would be highly improper, to limit our views ac-
cording to the ambition of the enemy; they fbould
be direaed to our own fecurity. The Honour-
able Gentleman had mitconceived him to fay, that
an engagement with Ruffia alone Was a moll defira.
ble object ; but he did fay that he could conceive a
cafe to arife in which a concert with a fingle Power,
for a time, might be a clearable thing in order- to fe-
cure tome points which might make a more enlarged
co-operation at Come other time more eafy to be ob-
tained • •

Mr. FOX explained.—There could mite no ambi-
gt4ity he thought to any candid mind, from the ex-
prefdon he had employed relative to the terms to be
offered to the enemy. Minitters, he had faid, thould
take care that the terms they might offer thould be
reafonable. He could not mean by that expreffion,
as the Right Hon. Gentleman' teemed to infinuate,
that' they thould be fuCh terms as 4111 enemy would
with, nor yet fuch as we thought they ought to ac-
cede to, but fuch as we thought that we in their cir-
enmftances would be willing to accede to. This he
underdood to be reafonable, and did not fee that it
required any very nice definition.
Lord HENRY PETTY pointed out in (Irons
terms the propriety of deliberation and caution in
voting away the public money. This was necetfary
at all times, but particularly in the prefent extraor-
dinary circumflances. The Houk was called on to
vote this fam of money withotit any information re-
fpeaing the fpecific obje&, or even the probable oh-
rieft, td which it was thbenpplied. All the tqforma-
tion they had received was, that Miniders had been
labouring for months for the purpofe Of procuring
continental co-operation, and bad been able to effea
nothing. Nor had their labours afforded' any better
profpea of fuccets than when their intercourte began.
This furely could form no ground for is fecond vote
of credit for purpotes, the nature of which was fo
eventual. Refpeaing the gencral Rate of Europe or
the expeaations they might form from that Sate,
they had no more information than what was com.'
mon to any individual ; but as far as that information
went he did not fee that the Rate of Europe was at all
more favourable than at the peace of Amiens. From
a review which he took of the circumftances and pre-
fent charaaer of each of the great-powers, Auftria,
Praia, &c. he faw nothing that could jndify Inch a
vote. The Houfe bad no Information before them
of the common bafis on which it was propofed that
any co•aperation fliould proceed, nor had they any
information refpeaing its ultimate objea, whether
peace was propofed as the common end, or a more
vigorous profecution of the war. The Noble Lord
concluded ov fuggelling the expediency of afcertain
Lug in the firft inftance whether thofe offers his Ma-
jetty's Miniders were willing to make, would be ac-
eeptable in the prefent circumfiances to any Power
op the-Continent, and whether, if they thould be ac •
cepted, any adequate fervice could be rendered. It
was a facrifice that ought to be made on no flight
grounds.
Mr. BANDS would give his vote in favour of
the motion, becaufe he was in hopes that it might
conned the interefti of this country with thofe of
Europe! But he was in general againft the principle
of, granting fubfidics to foreign powers, efpecially to
great ones, as it generally led to dangerous confe-
quences. He thought the Otuation of RufGa with
refpea to France was filch as to make a larz,e Windy
to that power not deferable ; and he conficiyed a co-
operation with Auftria, at the prefent time, more
dangerous, and likely to be produaive of the 'moil
mitaaievous confequences to the future Rate of Eu-
iope.
Mr.W. SMITH thought his Hon. Friend who had
fat down, who did not with to be underftood as 'ap
proving of the principle on which this vote was to be
granted, would have arced more confidently had he
votedlift night for the continuance of the Winn of
Parliament at the prefent important period. He oh-
jeaed to the motion on a ground that had not been
taken notice of by any preceding fpeaker, though the
queftion on both fides had been very fully difetiffed.
The Government, they were told, could, in cafe of
any emergency, :tremble Parliament in the courfe of
fourteen days. yicrc this the cafe, he law no cm:
:

non for the prefent vote. The Parliament, on t}°•r
meeting, would fart ton any Loan that :Airliners. in
fuch a cafe, might find it neceffary to make ; at Any
rate they might be affernbled in fufficient time tope.
vent any embarrailment on the part of his Maie,w.
Minitiers. This vitw of the fuhjen, therefore,
argued, rendered the prefent vote unneceffm y.
claim of confidence on the part of the Minifies;
might kit thole who had been in the-habit of giviri
them that confidence, but could not be at all awl.
cable to tbofe who did not think them entitled to It
He deprecated the war with Spain. as it had placed
' her in a Rate of alive honility to this country, most
detrimental than any fubfidy that the might in a neu•
tral, or at lean paffive Hate, have afforded the ens.
my. The Honourable Gentleman then drew a corn.
parifon between the Rate of France and this countrr
when the offers of peace, were held out, and that o
the two countries now. The French then had not
(hip out at fea, whereas now they had fleets in evert
diredion. The French navy, he contended, Was in.
creanng as much, at lean, as our own, and wifhed to
know in what points we had gained any advantage
over the enemy fince the month of January, wh
thole pacific offers were tendered. We were in a
worfe fituation now for treating than we were then.
There was a fearful refponfibility therefore on the
pact of Milliners, of which he cautioned them to
beware,
__

• The quellion being called fort the refolution was
carried withant a dirifion._

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEIZIER.
then moved that a rum fhould be alfo granted to his
Majefty to cover the Exchequer Bills outftanding on
the • ;ft of January, which, with tome annual tot%
was carried without any animadverfton.
. Mr. LONG faid, that the Committee to whom the
Petition of the Truftees of the Bricifh Mufeum, pray.
in g a fum of 20,0001. for the purchafe of certain mo.
dels of ancient fculpture, late the property, and in
the poffeffion of Charles Townley, Efq. deecafed, had
been referred, had made their Report in favour of
granting that (urn, ati they thought the purchafe a
very cheap one, and that it could not fail to prove of
the greateft advantage to the artifts, and the fine
arts, in this country. Having Rated this, as the
opinion of-the Committee, he would not trellsafs on
their time further than to move— •
That a limn not exceeding achoool. be granted to his Majek,
to enable the Trudges atilt &id& Mufuunt to purchafe the hid
C°ll44i6c*.

Mr. SMITH Paid ; few words in favour of the mo-
tion, aod gave it as his opinion, that it wai the heft
bargain that ever was made for the public. •
Mr. BANKS (poke in the higheft terms of the ex-
cellence of the collation, and the great benefit the
fine arts in this country would certainly derive from
its being acceffible to the public. H,e mentioned,
however, that Mr. Townley had, by his will, left a
turn of 4,5001, towards building a gallery to contain
the laid collation, for the purpofrof letting the pub-
lie have accefs to it. The brother and relatives of
Mr. Townley were perfons of large fortune, and very
liberal (entiments, and bad offered the collation to
the public at a very cheap porchafe, rather than be
at the trouble of building a gallery. and at the rifle
of breaking thofe valuable-marbles is the. eenoval.
—He thought, therefore; there was a chance, ll*
the Houfe did not agree to the purchafe, that in the
end the public might perhaps get the collation for
nothing. He hoped, if the pnrchafe was made, tome
care would be taken by the Honfe to mike regula-
tions in favour of the public. • •
Sir W. YOUNG, Mr. COR AY, and Mr.WiLir ILVOACII,
Paid each a few words in favour of the timbale, and
in praife of the collation.
Mr. WINDHAM laid, that the Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. Banks), who had fpoken fo favourably of this
colleaion, as well as of the liberaliry of the prehot
owners, had funporcd, that if the Hoare did-not
agree to the purchafe, the public might get them for
nothing. Yet be begged the Committee to confider,
that if the Houfe did not agree to the put-chafe, by
the fame role,• the public might not get theth at 'alb
He retained,. therefore, the fame opinion he had ex-
pre ffed in the Committee, that the collation was
highly.valuable, and the porchafe a cheap one.
The Refolution was then put and agreed to.
All the above Gentlemen went, on the Committee
tip 'lairs. • • .
Several other rums were alto voted upon the Irifh
Eltablifimeot, when the Chairman was ordered to
report on Monday, on which day the Committee was
ordered to fit again.
The Houfe then refolved into a Committee of
Ways. and Means. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEVER rote
to move for certain fonts in completion of his. Budget
for the year, to which porpore he propofed to appro.
priate the futplus of the Confolidated Fund for the
43d, 44th, and 45th of the King, amounting toge-
ther on an efiimate to rs.soo,oool. but as the afloat
produce might not be in much, he would take it at
a million left ; wiflaing, however, to raife the fum hy
Exchequer Bills, which he propofed to Ale to the
full amount of fifteen millions and a half. Deduaing,
therefore, the fum of three millions and ahalf alrrady
voted for Continental Subfidy, which might not even-
tually be wanted, there would remain twelve millions
to be railed for the exigencies of the year ; which ho
moved for leave to raife by the iffile of Exchequer
Bills, in 8,000,0001. 2,500,0001. and 1,500,00e1. ;
which wasagreed to, and the Committee ordered to
report on. Monday.
Ilia OP MAN.
The Hoofer then refolved into a Committee for
further confideration of the Report on the Duke of
Athol's Petition.
A converfation enfued, in which the Chancellor of
the Exchequer and Mr. Curwen took part; when
Mr. Creevey recommended the appointment of Corr-
miffioners to enquire into the whole of the affairs of
the Me of Man, and to propore regulations for its
future adminiiiration ; in which he was oppofed by
Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Role, and Lord Gleabervie, and
fupported by Mr. Windham and Mr. Wilberforce.
Sir WM. YOUNG notized an amendment, agree-
ing with. the original motion, but fpccifying that the
money fhould be paid from the Confolidated Fund.
inftead of the Revenues of the Ifland.
The CHANCELLOR pf the EXCFIEQEE
preffed his concern to this amendment, as it made no
particular difference, except as to the fund from
whence the money was drawn.
Earl Temple, Mr. G. Johnitone, Mr. W.' Smith,
Mr. Curwen, Mr. P. Carew, Mr. Wilberfoice, and
. Mr. C. Wynne, agreed i x the anienclmeat. tut eb.

jekted to tt
fapported
The que
tied.—A le
Tl•e Bill
Monday.
he Cl-
fave notice
Committee
"tioa, tonne
Adjourn

PRICE 0
Cairo's, f

3 Peredit
3 pee Cent. C
4 Tee Cent. 7
5 per Cent.
per Cent.

Mr. PIT
Coinmons,
Committal

Eleventh
inquiry.

The Vo
lions and a

The H.
get arrive
from Hol
fignified t
to their exj
mutt of t
ginal Doi
pcnd will
with the
purpofe v
the other.
Holland,

The Tel
tack havir

French all
Admiral
captured
to•have b
from Phil
in comini
tip the rill
that 11,c
end of th

This in

tic fource
in the tit!
prehenft.,
not on ac

but the 1
dettinatio

A ban

, on Wean
fineen fh
ter:coact
Admiral
fail of th
of the li
stied, is

Thntf<
the Print
tea Hnfpl
the men
deep t th
the ♦eter
lice in th
took of a
at his ap
houfe xb

Yeller
and on

Coombe,
The C
-terview

zniralt y.

The 1
Volunte4
mefday 1.

On T

Militia a
to Weyr
-
dkAtely t

" 3d aiic 1

The

on perm
A corps
to•morr
from Di
every Cl
five o'cl
The
into Ro
mediate
return f

It is i
of men,

at Fare
Genera
The
in abou
tinned
placed I
Tim+

York ti
mite t 4
by the 1

to the meafure at large. Lord De Blaquiere
fupported the Duke's claim.
The quellion being put, the Amendment was car-
tied. —AI es 76—Noes 29.—Maj.:rity 47•
'l't•e l3ili was ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
he CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
gave notice, that he fhould move, on Monday, for a
Committee to examine into a certain fecect tranfac-
tic)). cminefled with the Eleventh Report.
Adjourned, at One o'Clock, till Monday •

LONDON.