Star.
London, England, 1812-06-04 00:00:00

TO OFFICERS, &c.

Th 6 day was published, price Hi. boeind.
AN IMPROVED SPANISH GRAMMIR,
4.A. designed for every Class of L. ;lepers, but espec.a!ly for
Si:if-Instructors —By L. J. A. M HENRY, a native of Spain ;
Teacher of the Spanish, French, and English languages.
Sold by Sir:mood and Co Pa:ernoster-row; by the Foreign
Booksellers; and by the Autism, No. s 9, Friday-arse., Cheanslile
" The Au:hor has certainly produced the most generally
useful Grammar of t"e Spanish Language svbielt we have seen.
His rbl.l are plain ant easily intelligible; his toethOd is simple
and pi rspicuous, and leis explaurions are such, as greatly to fa-
ciliiate tLe acqiii-ition o! the Spanish tongi:e to those who have
not the means e.f procaring the assisla:ice of a master."
Antijacub'n Review, May, 1812.

This day vetspublished,
In fochcap bro. price 12s. in boards, /with an Explanatory Plate,
doi.e tip. in a separate ta4e;
THE BIOSCOPE, or DIAL of LIFE EN-
PLAINE! t; to which is added, a • l'ranslation of St.' Pau-
linui's Epistle to Celantia, on the Ride of Christian Life ; an.: an
Elenvistary View of Utuvral Caronology,wieli a perptual Solar
and Luliar Calendar. _

By the AUTIIIOR Of" A Christian Sorter " Stf•
Printed for Willt.uu Miller, Albemarle...tract ; and J. lawny,
Fleet-street.
Just pubUsherl, the Seronel Ei:ition, price 7s. N. in boars,.
A Christian's Survey of all the primary Events anti Periods of
the World, from the Cominencemest of Hato: y, to Um Conclu-
sion of Prophecy. lly Gra.iv I e Pest., t'Aq

'lbis day was published, the Second Vo!uinei priec Three Gut
• su:as and a Half in boards, of
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL ANTIQUITIES of
_GREAT N. Begun by Jones AM LS; coatinued
by WILLIA as lien 3LIT I arid carried on, with copious addi,ions
and corrections, by the Rev. THOMAS FRVISNAL bison's, F.S.A.
'I ir.s vultitae contains more marter-than is in the first, an.l the
Ear tact% are printed in a snialltr character. It embetli.hed
with several Cupperi.lates, including dire( NI-nor into Portraits;
ha* about 80 curl ous Wood-cuts; and comprubencis the Typogra-
phical labours of Wynkin dt Worde, ktshard Pyttson, and Julian
Notary.
Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street; and John blur-
' ray,flter-s:•.0 t.
Original scribers are requested to apply for their Copies of
this Volume, both large and small rap-r. - •
N.B. Afar copies of the First Volunic.price Bs.remain tom*.

This day was published, contaiuls i Six Plates, and Two Sheets
of Letter-press, the First Part of
AN ORIGINAL AND SPCFNDID WORK, ENTITLED,
'T'HE- BORDER ANTIQUITIES OF ENG-
-I- LAND and SCOTLAND delineated. Comprising Speci-
mens of the Architecture, Sculpture, and other Vestiges of for-
mer Ages, front the earliest Times to the Uni:iu of the Two
Crowns; accompanied with el( scciptive Sketches, Biographical
Remarks, and a brief History of the principal Events that have
occurred in this interesting part of Great Britain.
' 'I he whole of the Engravings will be executed by Mr. John
Grelg, from Paintings made expressly for this Work by Mr.
George Arna!d, A.R,A. ?Or. A. Nasmy.h, and Mr. L. ClennelL
ConotrioNs. l'hisWork wi'.! no: exceed Four Volumes Quixto,
' and will be published in Para, once every Three Months, or
' oftmer if posy ble. Each Part will contain Six or more highly
finished Engravings, and Two Sleets of letter-press; price in
Medium eto. Iris. tid. each Part, or with Proof Impressions of :he
' Plates, In Super-royal 4 te. 104- Fight Parts will form a Volume,
with which wilt be given an engraved lick-page, and Fail-piece.
Pub.isbed by Messrs Longman,Hurst,R eta, Orate, awl brown,
Paternoster-row; W. Miller, Albemarle-street; Constable and
co. Edinburgh; aLd J. Grog, Cbard-atratt, Pentenville.
'

NEW PUBLICATION'.
1 his day was published, the Fourth Editi•m, enlarged and
corrected, price Y.. IQ.
N -ENGLISH CATALOGUE of DRUGS,
s;iecifylng their Propertles,lluses to Chil ren and Adulia,the
proper :hides fa their Use, the Diseases for the Cure of which
they aie employed, and retail Prises; to which are added, a de-
scriiition of the d.fferent Medicine and Chemical Te-t Cheats,
with an enumeralon of their Co'tents, as adapted to dill-trent
climates, and Uses; an accour.t of sudt Med.chtes as are necessary
to be kept by families I.i the country; and a collection of Pre-
scriptions of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons, transla-
ted into linglhh, with direction and remarks.—By REkICE,
BURGESS, an.l Co. Chemists to I•er Majesty.
‘• I 11;$ i, a very convenient work, and contains in a short com-
pass a great deal of useful medical inforraatiou."
Critical Rev. Anotst, 1810.

Price ss. in boaris.—A Practical I realise on various species
of I'ulmonary Consumption and Asthma. In which the functions
of tRr lungs, their importance in the animal economy, are tufly
considered, with a view to establish the treatment of these dis-
eases on rational and scientific principles, and to free them front
that gett.-ral opprobrium which has h.tlierto attended all attempts
at then' cure. Interspersed with Cases selected from the Recur ;5
of the Anti phthisical Dispensary, under the Author's illlM.dis, c
direction, as well as from private practice : to which are added,
t)bservations on the Pheininvita and Treatment id Cancer. By
RICNAZD Rance, M.U. Member of the Royal College cf Sur-
geons, .
The Reccean Pan iect of Medicine, including a new Nosology
and a new System of Physic and Medical Surgery, founded on
Anatomy, Physiology, and Animal Chemistry. By Richard
Iterce,M.D. In One Vol. royal tiro, price 12s. in boards.
" The Author's theorris.ingenious, universal in its applica-
fon, affords a ready explanation of every function of the animal
economy, bcith in health and under disease, and is willsupported
by.facts. Every thing new is a.t to excite the jealousy ot profes-
sional chlracters, and the present work will no doubt meet with
opposition from those who do not cultivate the healing art in the
liberal manlier of philoscphers and friends to their species. la
the practical part ot the work the Author has shewn much cor-.
rectness and clearness of elucidation In arranging the principles
of cream:ant in the various diseas-s As to out own opinion, we
mu say, that we hive rather fallenehort than exceeded in the
coinmendation to which we conceive this work entitled."—Antl-
lac.itoni Review, Jan. 1811.
" Whatever limy be thought of the peculiar theory of Dr.
Reece, the formulae which are contained in this volume will be
found useful, and the practical directions sensible and kidicious."
—Critical Review, Feb. 1811.
Price Sts. 6d. A Familiar Dissertation on the Causes and
Treatment of the Diseases of the Teeth, with explicit Instructions
for their mar.agement, se as to render them white and firm in
theft socket, and to preserve them from caries, tooth-ache, &c.
By J. P. Hertz, Surgeon Dentist.
"Ails Work contains much useful information, and we hope it
will, experience that extenrve circulation, to which the impor..
tense of the subject entitles it."—Monthly Compendiudi of Me-
dicine, June, 1810.
Price $5. ad.—An Expositton on the Present State of the Pro-
fes-ion and Trade of Medicine, as practised by Physicians, Sur-
geons, Apothecaries, Chemists, Druggists, and Quacks, in Great
TQ which is added, an Analysis of the regular or tra-
ding Physician. By Jeremiah Jenkins, Esq. a late Member of
the Faculty of Physic.
" This werli not only merits the serious attention of the Mein.
ben of the British Legislature, to whom it is addressed, but every
parent that regards the health and happiness of hit:rata and off-
spring. The many instances of the must culpable negligence of
the Medical Police, and impositions practised by regular men
sad quacks here detailed, reflect indelible disgrace on the country
and cannot fail to render certain medical characters contemptible
even to themselves." _- - - - - _

Monthly Compendium of Medicine for Moly, 1810.
Publbhed for Shever.ud, Neely, and Jones, l'aterseater-row,
hag sehl by all Bookertiffs in the United iiing4sw.

fNIPROVED INSTANTANEOUS LIGHT. by
.1- FL CHAPMAN, Chemit, 442, Strand, opposite Husking.
ham-street, Adelphi. Ihe superiority of Chapman's linprave4
In,tantaneous Light, Is evident from their extensive *al.., asid
creasing demand, as well as from the general estimation in wis:di
they are held by many families of dist mace; merchants and
others, who constantly use and recommehd them as a convenient
and useful appendage to the wr.iirg-table, eountit.g-'u.use, and
hed-chamlx:r: in tither of wh.cb situatwns an stir witaneore
light is frequently of the utmost in.portence. This preparaues
Men from every other—is simple, certain, and dwablit—ahters
dry and without snit!' or Inconvenient:ow—not sutliet to things
or alteration in any elitnatr, crampon', must ruer a valitahie
acquipit on to travellers. MereLoues, ter ezportatioo, 1113 be
treated at l.ber/1 terms.

Prepared end wholesale and retail, by she Inventor, 441,
litr.iniL Leaden; •hie by Moms. Hewer an t He to- .
brldre. fadltibursh, (che Prepeiner'il genets, Ayr'. s ter &A-
land), price 12s. 10s. 6d. 11s. CIL 61 se. cd each. with dirr•c-
ttu ; likewise she rarest. Po :s IT 11.411iTIMN. which folds
Into the time of a small pis:Art-book, sad cantains the above
preyeratine lot Itwtantanows 1414.

BY DIVIN

PROVIUSNCL_

AMONG the many Discoveties in Med'ene, non
claims he a tettihan of nianLiwl more than that Ghat k..
storatise the CUltl3lll. BALVi t.F QU.TO. trh a. P. 6 mei
the in.stinsable potylk renovatt g thr must d. Mliraeci cosistie
tuti,in, whether it arises tenni 'be indiscretions of 'oat 1., est bysa
militate in hot or • unlwal by climates, the immaderre ode of
tea, spirituous liquors, or other minions flulJs; too sedentary a
We, or too'cluse an aprbcation to rudy, excess:re grief, injudi.
does administration of m. reury, ft.c. ; or, should it itrcerd tr us
an habitual tendency to Consumption, or by whatever ether gimme
the cousakution becomes relaxed, weak, or decayed, this Stearn.
rative and ite•animating Balm of Lite and Health, wit pi alum
the happiest effects. A few doses of chi. medicine ailiad ins-
mediate assurance of returning health and strength, i.y g ving
tone to the muscular system and organs of dig allot., thereby in-
vigiwating and renovating the whole constinittoo. To the young
it will afford lasting healthorength, and spirits, io jams abseil.
rude and debility ; and to the aged and infirm it will .sassre.ay fur-
nish great relief and cond. In, by gently and safely savittpating.
the system; and if it be in the power of medicine to glhi the sue
twat, of declining years, and calmly and sereney to pe i.rac• the
clove of lice tiered its narrow spar. This Restorative is capable
of effecting thatgrand desideratum.

The Co-rdiallm of Quite Is sold Wh. 1.-sale and Retsil by
Weston ant Co. :P." Strand, London; and retail by most ns. -
dime treaders, pr ca 2s. 9d. per bottle.

The Quack redlines sukk
Cures all diseases with a single pill ;
The invalid, with heaving !meth. breath,
Tries the Luu'd Fostrurn, and is cured by—Dt.
VEGETABLE MEDiCINE.
BR. WEBSTER'S ENGLISH DIE DifiNiC.
TT has been repeatedly observed by ;ntealuszent tra.
Tellers, that the untutored Indian evinces such an astonishing
sagacity in the application of herbs to !Annie!) ntatadies, that there
is szarcely any disease for which he cannot supply a vegetable
remedy. sf he Quack, who acquires by miraculous inspira,ion,
that knowledge of the healing art, which the rogtrar
can only obtaln by long and laborious study, comtrned with ea.
tenure practice, in imitation of the Ind.an, pretends to, cuss by
his simple rostrum all the disorders incident to MAY : but. aLt,l
Nature d.sowns the virtue of his mineral and mrea,lic prepare.
dons, and leaves him to spre.d the character of his pernicious
covery, by fictitious vouchers, by self-panegyric, anJ by enamour-
mate assurance.
The venerable WEBSTER, many years a Physiclin of the
fuse class—with a perfect conviction of dal 'yr, inadequate fr.
medics to be found in the erablishtd Marra M a--and with
a mind strongly bent on Botanical research, aided by the power.
hit light of science, and the experience of half a Ce"nUrn kae
produced a VEGETABLE MEDICINE in big ENGLISH DIET'
DRlNK,which has tong been admitted by maay em:nrnt Judges
to be the most valuable discovery of modern times, and which,
in the following ..uorders, has a well-grounded t de to the cola.
ratter of infallible : in Consumptions Asthma, Dropsies; is
all kinds of Fever, in Nervous a'.d Hipochoodnat Co.nplastits,
in Sea and Land Scwvy, in Scrophula, and in the intiuseuse tea.
riety Disorders springing from debilitated habits, and bop
Impoverished and Impure blood.
FaitLfully prepared from the original recipe of Dr.:Wilt
sad sold wholesale only by the sole Proprietors, L
Borough High-street ; also wholesale and reta.l tl te,
Messrs. Hosvara and Evans, Ler rime, Wort 51111441,4 ania
retail by bol.on, front of the Royal Exchaaire;
144, Whites:hap* Mounsey, 21, tlisekiriats-roadt, ;rite,
Oxford-street; Midgley, 49, Strand; Hudson mad_ 6 *sp.
market; Want, $34, Holborn ; and Mattress, 5.5.0110/410Wa.
Half pint Bottles 4s. Pint ditto Ts. 6.1. and Owes thug 1445.
duty included.
Of all of whom may also be bad, price So. in boards,
Dr. WhllSTkß's valuable '1 it KA Fish en the abreast aft!
egGsacy a( the Bl4J4.lliti DLIT DitibilL

Ws skill,

,

• •

FRENCH PARtRS.

DRESDEN, MAY 23.
The Emperors of France and Austria are still in
PS/COPP, APRIL 24.
. Majesty the Emperor Alexander, in his pas:
through this place, reviewed the detachments
itillery which were at the moment in the town.
Majesty invited the superiOr Officers and Civil
overnor to dine with him. Immediately after din-
this Monarch departed, and arrived about seven
at Ostrow, eight German miles from hence.
POSEN; MAY 13.
is Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy of Italy
'ed here on the morning of the 15th, and set out
at nine in the evening.
BRESLAU, MAY 16.
is Serene Highness arrived here on the 18th-from
tenberg. The Prince Viceroy of Italy has de-
ed from Glogau for Warsaw. It appears tliat a
of the troops of the Confederation of the Rhine
proceed to that part of Gallicia which has been
iced to the Duchy of Warsaw.
BERLIN, MAY 19.
'esterday his Excellency the Marshal Duke of
,iso passed through this city, without stopping,
is way to Custrin. The Duke of )3elluna corn-
tds the 9th Corps.

MADRID, MAY 6.
esterday. his Majesty held a Council of the Royal
Order of Spain. His Majesty deigned to appoint
Compagni, Grand Cordon, and Chevalier D.
Pedro Garcie Navarro, Brigadier and Governor of
f'rt of Peniscola.

PARIS, MAY 29.

lis Majesty the King of Prussia, according to
:ers of the '23d, from .Dresden, arrived in Dresden
the 23d of May.
CHEMNITZ, MAY 11.
'esterday, in the afternoon, 4000 French and RR-
troops entered this town, and, after residing a
, proceeded towards Dresden.
FRANKFORT, MAY 24.
almost all the Superior French Officers, who were
Berlin, have lcft that city to repair to their re-
7tive destinations.
VIENNA, MAY 17.
.ccording to accounts of a very recent date from
Ilachia, the troubles in Servia increase, take a
tin consistency, and the people openly express
discontent at the actual state of things and their
els.

COPENHAGEN, MAY IS.
.n enemy's cutter, which on the 30th lilt. east
'or near Hauwig Ogg, and disembarked twelve
~ was quickly obliged to stand nut to sea. On
9th inst. an enemy's brig, of twenty guns, wished
:ize some merchants' vessels in Flastrand Roads,
they placed themselves under the protection of
de. Git, and the brig renounced her project.

PdIRLIAMEN7AR7 PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 3.

:If int

The House met about half put two o'clock, and resolved It-
o o a Committee on tie Orders in Council. Mr. Shore, of
'Birmingham, was examined until near five. Another Witneu
I called, btt war not in attendance. It was then stated by
Earl of LAUDIRDALR, that the case of the Petitioners was
closed (reserving the privilege of calling a Witness,. not now
ending, if it should be thought necessary) and Earl BATHURST
mated that it was intended to go on with the examination of
witnesses la lavour of the Orders in Council on Monday. The
Rouse then resumed, and the Commit ee was appointed to sit
on Monday, at two o'clock
. SMITH, from Greenwich Ho-pita!, presented the annual
nt under the late Prize Act, which was ordered to lie on
able.
The Irish Grand Juries' Bill was, on the motion of the Earl of
&SMARTT, read a second time and committed for Friday.
he Duke of BEDFORD presented a Petition from the Pre.
and Members of the Board of Agriculture, praying for
d assistance, which was ordered to lie on the Table.
.Placevat's Family Provision Bill was, on the motion of
arl or lavutroot., read a second time and committed for

..ay.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved to adjourn till Friday.
The Earl of LIV ERPOOL said be had no intention of pressing
-lotion of adjournment if any Noble Lord had any business
Bring before the House.
Earl GREY, Who had just entered the House, said he had
Petitions to present, which his Lordship presumed; one
from several inhabitants of Margate, igainat the Margate
Bill, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and the Peti.
:rs to be heard by Counsel. The second wits from the Mayor !
Bury/ewes of Bury, fur opening the East India Trade; and
third from a number of Christians of all denominatiovs, pray-
for the removal of all disabilities on account of religious opi-
, both which were ordered to lie on the rahle.
luring the reading of the latter Petition, the Marquis War.-
'sr entered the House.
THE ADMINISTRATION.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved that the House
IJjnurn till Friday next.
The Duke of NORPOLK.—" Previous to the ad-
journment of the House I wish, my Lords, to ask a
Istion of the Noble Lord (Liverpool) opposite. If
evil', the Noble Earl, who appe: rs to be acting
:he important station which we all know he held,
ill Minister, and likely to continue so, I have no
fir n to ask of him. If also he is no longer a Mini-
I have no question to ask of him ; but it he is only
,aster f r two or three days, until his successor is
ipointed, then I wish to have some information as to
,e present situation of public affairs ?"
The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—" My Lords, in
wer to the question put:by-the Noble Duke, I have
tate to this House that I am in the same situation
,hich I was last Friday se'nnight, and that iii
:onseqUenie of a welt-known event that then took
' I am only continuing in that situation until
.ioYal Highness the Prince Regent shall be gra.
Aowdy pleased to signify his pleasure as to apy ftitu*
iirrOnt2l
The Martini? WELLE3LEY.44 Although, my
Lords, t'have not bait personally called upon, I
itiei it my ditty to itate to this House the share
!bleb I haye had in the transactions which have re-
ientfy taken place; with a view to the forming of
'tome arrangement to meet the alarMing difficulties
the present crisis. My Lords, his ROyal Highneis
Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the
ialf'Of *his Majesty, was graciously pleased to. lay
,ioiemands upon me to state to his Royal Highness
ori 'on, with the view to the forming 'of an Ad-
iistration. In obedience to those comnands I
esated to his Royal f3igb#4B my opinicra, with all
that deterence due to his ezaktrirauks but

• at the same time with alI that freedom which. I
I humbly contend, it is a duty that a Privy Councillor
owes to his Sovereign and the country to use. I have !
this clay tendered to his Royal Highness my resigna-
tion of the authority which his Royal Highness was I
pleased to vest in me, with a view to the arrange-1
ment of an administration, which resignation his
Royal Highness has been graciously pleased to ac-
cept. My Lords, 1 deeply lament, that the most
dreadful personal animosities, that the most terrible
difficulties, arising out of questions the most com- '
plicated and important, should have interposed obsta-
cles to prevent that arrangement which It was so
highly desirable, which it was so essential to the in-
teres:s and the welfare of the country to make. That,
such personal animosities, and such difficulties, should
have prevented the so much wished for, the so highly
desired and desirable arrangement, at so arduous and
perilous a crisis, is indeed most deeply to be deplo-
red.. In consequence of these results, I humbly soli-
cited of his Royal Highness permission, and his
Royal Highness was graciously pleased to give me
full autle rity to state to this House, if your Lord-
ships shall desire it,..a1l the circumstances attending
the pi ogress of this transaction, in which I have had
`any share. But, my Lords, if I may be permitted to
advise your Lordships, that advice is not to call for
such disclosure, convinced as I am, most fully, thit
in the present situation of the country, such a disclo-
. sure would be highly mischievous to the public in-
terests. If, however, your Lordships command me
to make the disclosure, I shall feel it my duty, and
am ready to make it; but allow me again to advise
t, your Lordships not to call for it, under a full convic-
t tion, that at,the present crisis, it would be highly
mischievous. _

Earl STANHOPLa-14 My Lords, the Noble
Marquis having very handsomely stated his readiness '
to make the disclosure to which he alludes, I think
it becomes the duty of tour Lordships, to call for
that disclosure for the satisfaction of the country, par-
ticularly after the declaration of the Noble Earl
(Liverpool) opposite, that he is not a Minister, but
a daisy, a flower that appears to bloom in the morn-
ing, that dies at night, and is no more thought of'.--
I trust, therefore, your Lordships will feel it to be
your duty to call for the disclosure to which the No-
ble Marquis adverts."
The Earl of LIMERICK.—" My Lords, I rise
as an individual, unconnected with any party, to de-
precate the disclosure called for.by the Noble Earl
(Stanhope), and I trust your Lordships will adopt
the advice given by the Noble Marquis, not to
call for a disclosure which must, in the present cir-
cumstances of the country, be highly mischievous,
and highly. prejudicial to the public interests."
Lord G kENVILLE.—t' My Lords, in agreeing
in opinion•as to the impropriety at the present mo-
ment, of taping for the disclosure alluded to by the
Noble Marquis, I may be permitted to state, that in
the little share which my Noble Friend near me, and
myself, have had in the transaction referred to, we
have nothing to disguise, nothing to conceal, nothing
that we shall not be anxious should be publicly stated
whenever the proper moment for so doing arrives.—
After stating this, little else remains for me to say,
nor should I have risen upon the present occasion,
had it not been for the allusion made by the Noble
Marquis to dreadful personal animosities, which had
interposed obstacles in the way of a wished-for ar-
rangement. My Lords, for my Noble Friend and
myself, I can most distinctly say, that we were ac-
tuated by no feeling of animosity, by no personal
feeling whatever, that we were actuated by nothing
but a feeling for the public interests, a desire for
the public welfare, and an anxiety to set aside
every other consideration, save those which arose out
of public principles and public interests, and I do most
distinctly disclaim any of those feelings of personal ani-
-1 mosity to which the Noble Marquis has alluded."
The Earl of LIVERPOOL.—" My Lords, 1 feel
it necessary to say a few words in consequence of
what has fallen from the Noble Baron (Grenville)
and lest my silence should be .construed into an ad-
missies of being actuated by those feelings of perso-
nal animosity, which have been alluded to by the
Noble Marquis. My Lords, for myself and those
who have acted with me, I do most distinctly dis-
claim any feelings of personal animosity. In my
conduct in this transaction, I have been only actuat-
ed by considerations of public principles and pulolic
interests, and by no feeling whatever of personal ani-
mosity. Having said this, it only remains for me to
deprecate the calling for the disclosure alluded to by
the Noble Marquis, and which I am satisfied would
at the present, moment be highly detrimental to the
public interests, nor would such a disclosure at the
present moment be either proper or decent."
The Earl of MOIRA—" Whilst I fully agree,
my Lords, in the opinion which has been expressed,
that it would be highly mischiqvous and improver to
make the disclosure alluded to by theNohle Marquis,
I cannot but most deeply lament the unfortunate turn
which this negociation has taken. It has been my
office, my Lords, in the course of this negotiation,
to be the humble instrument of conciliation, and it
has bees my earnest endeavour to smooth those diffi-
culties which unhappily interposed obstacles in the
way of an arrangement so highly desirable in the
present crisis of our fate, but I deeply lament to
state, that differences and estrangements have ren-
dered those endeavours unavailing. My Lords, I
believe, nay, I have no doubt, that persons who in-
' terpose those obstacles, have convinced themselves
that they Possess a conciliatory disposition, and that
' they have induced their own minds to believe, that
' what they urge is a fundamental principle of the
Constitution. I cannot, however, but lament that
1 points of form should stand in the way of a concilia-
non, and an arrangement which is so essential to the
1 interests and the welfare of the country, but I am
satisfied that it is all misapprehension, that nothing
but misapprelicasiOn stands in the way, and I trust
that before the House taw s again, some arrange-
ment will be made satisfactory to the country."
Earl GREY.--" My Lords, I cannot but think
that the Noble Earl mho has just sat down has, in
some degree, overstepped the line which other Noble
1 Lords have thought it right to adopt, in regulating
' their conduct up. n this occasion. lam thorough
awate, my Lords, of the anxiety of that Noble Lord
in the service of the Prince aho now possesses tbp
Sovereignty, and of his zeal for the public interests,
and it is to these motives alone that I attribute his
hiring; in shy opinion, overstepped Slip )ipe'observed
by others upon this occasion. My Lords, the noble
i - -

•

Earl (Moira) has spoken of point, of form interpos-
ing obstacles in the way of the proposed arrange-
ment. lam anxious to remove any misapprehension
which may arise from this expression ;—apd I trust
your Lordships will give me credit when I state,
that in the little share which my Noble Friend and
myself had in this transaction (only since last Mon-
day), we were not actuated by any consideration of
points of form, but by that of principles, which if not
fundamental to the Constitution, are at least essential
' to the existence of a Government. a ith a view to the
interests and the welfare of the country. lam also
anxious to remove any misapprehension. that may
arise from an expression used by the Noble Marquis,
and which I confess I do not exactly understand.—
The Noble Marquis has spoken of dreadful personal
animosities interposing obstacles in the way of the
proposed arrangement. I trust that your Lordships
will give me credit when I state, and that the Noble 1
Marquis will do me the justice to acknowledge, that
in the little share 1 bad in this transaction, I was not
actuated by any feeling of personal animosity, but
actuated alone by public considerations, arising out
of my conviction of public principles, and my view
,of public interests.—[The Marquis Wellesley nodded
assent, and called Hear, hear.] —My Lords, such
considerations alone actuated my conduct in this
transaction ; and when the proper time arrives for
that conduct to be known, such will be proved to be
the fact: the present period, I am fully satisfied, is a
'most unlit moment for making the disclosure."
The question for adjourning till Friday was then
put and carried.

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