Star.
London, England, 1811-01-04 00:00:00

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----"Pw. .t - ritiver,wizArrafiti. PROCEIIiINGS.
CHELSEA 110.4:VITAL, January 3, lilt. ..................
HOUSE OF affilD6, JANUARY it; •.
IT HESE are, by order of the Right Honourble • •
-
the Lords and Others, aoaimissioners for managing* the " ~, it.e:.
Affairs of tbe Koval Hospital at Chel‘ea, to give Morino: That ell CONFERZNCX WITH THZ COMO/OXL s• •-'1".
OutsPensionere helongiag to the said Hospital, residing in Lon- A great number of Peers attended, and the,tais
—,
den, or within Twenty-five Mile., thereof, are required to ap- CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack *bait,
pear, personally and regimentally, at the Secretary's Office In the four o'clock.
saki Hospital. on the respective days, and .in their different
Masses, according to their several rates of pension;at under men- Soon after Lord OLIVE, accompanied by several,
'dotted, when attendance will he given from nine o'clock in the Members, was introduced to the bar, when leF deli.
looming until three in the afternoon, for the Payment of Half a vered a Message from the Commas, requesting o
Year's Pension,in advance to Midsummer next, with the Aug- conference with their Lordships. .
nictitation in proportion to their disability and length of service,
The Lotto CHANCELLOR put the question, which
accordint to his Majesty's late Regulations in their faVeitr.
On TIONDAY,ihe 7th of limitary, being carried affirmatively, the Messengers of the"
, The Pensioners at 6d. per Day, from the different Regiments Commons were informed, that their Lordships had
of Cavalry, Foot Guards, with all the Regiments of Infantry, or agreed to hold the desired conference, and that the;
Corps. same should beprcsently held in the Painted Chamber.
On TULSDAY, the 13th of January, ' • The Messengers having retired from the bar, it
Those at Pd. per Day, from the different Regiments of Ca- Deputation was appothted to manage the Conference
;nary, Foot Guards, with all the Regiments of Infantry or Corps. •
On WEDNESDAY, the 9th of January, on the part. of their Lordships, consisting of the LORD
" Those at Is. per Day, from all the different Regiments of Ca- PRESIDENT, the LORD PRIVY SEAL, Earl GRAHAM
very, Foot Guards, the Ist Regiment of Foot to the 50th in- (Duke of Montrose), Earl of LivcaPoeL, the Bishop
elusive. of KILLALA, and Lord WALLINOHAId, and their Lord-
., • On THURSDAY, the 10th of January, ships proceeded to the Painted Chamber for the
Those at is. per Day, from the .51st Regiment of Foot, with purpose. ,
all the remaining Regiments or Corps ; also the Pensioners from The House then adjourned dining pleasure.
any Regimentor Corps at Is. 0-id. Is. Id. and 11. lid. per Day. ~ -
On FRIDAY, the ilth of January, ' After a few minutes had elapsed, the Deputation ,
• , returned, and the House resuming,
The Pensioners at Is. 2d. Is. 2id..and is. salper Days
I The LORD PRESIDENT (Earl CAMDEN) acquainted
On SATURDAY, the 12th of January, • - ~. •
' the House, that the desired Conference was heitl with
Those at Is. sid. per Day, with those of the different TlN**
• the Commons, who communicated certain Resolu-
is. 9d. per Day inclusive.
On MONDAY, the 14th of January. . tions voted by that House. to which they reqttested
the concurrence-of their Lordships, and which he
. Those at Is. sta. per Day, and upwards. moved might be "Oa by the Clerk.
• On TUESDAY, the 15th of January,
The Resolutions voted last night by the House of
, The Pensioners from the Militia, at sd. per day, with the prl-
„' irate Gentlemen who receive Armulties from the late lit and 2d Cc*nmons were then read, viz.
Ttoops of Horse Guards, with those Pensioners from the several 44 Resolved, That for the purpose of providing for the exercise
Regiments whe have been admitted on account of Blindness, of the Royal Authority during the continuance of his Majesty's
,whether at Is. per day or upwards, when the Hospital Surgeons ;blues _
~
is such manner, and to such extent, as the present &-
Istria attend, for the purpose of examining all such men, and re-
Port to the next Beard upon any of them who may appear to he cumstances and the urgent concerns of the nation, appear to re-
..tecovered sr Improved, in their sight, the payment of whose quire, if is espedent that his Royal Highness the Priate of Wales,
Pension is then to be suspended, till the further order of the
being resident withiii the realm, shall he empowered to exercise
Sioard. and administer the Royal Authority, according to the Laws and
, .. And that all Out-pensioners belonging to the said hospital who
- intor at ar • este' distance than 25 miles from London, and those Constitution of Great Britain, in the name, and on behalf of his
the Secolsod and Ireland, are hereby required and commanded, Majesty, and under the style and title of Regent of the Kingdom;
-*Kw the Illth of Jane next, and, after eery succeeding. 25th of and to use, execute, examine, and perform, in the name and on
December and 45th of June, until further orders, to apply to one
the behalf of his Majesty, all Authorities, Prerogatives, Acts of
tlif his Majesty's Justices-4K the Peace in the neighbourhood where
toey re 00, and mike the following Affidavit, which the said Ma: Government, and Administration of the wow, that belong to the
_ _ _ .
144 rate for the County, - -- 'ing of this Realm to use, execute, and perform, according to the
the Pensioner appears, . • thereof, subject to such limitations and restrictions as shall
si ' es came before
1 46' the Price for the Count
"-was admitted an Out
"11r day of 17
" ,huff ,commanded by
li served in the army
ti.,, and that he is no to
44 a Pensioner of the
41 lives In the Parish o.
*- " SWorn before me
ot , Antioch of them .
1)=0M a. transmit
'as to the state -
-se other Medical P,

- •

Resolved, That fora time to be limited, the Oliver so to be
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales,tball not 'extend
granting of any rank or Meaty of the peerage of the realm
~' person whahver, except such person of persons u may
poslains some singular naval or military atchievement. That for
•,. limited, the said power shell not extend to the gm-
./ office whatever in reversion, or to*tbe granting of any
salary,or premium, forany other term than dub/ his Ma-
., .. pleasure, except such laces as are by law required to be
stunted for life or during good behaviour.
Respired, Th.t such parts of his Majesty's private prootry
of vested in trances shall be vested in trustees for the be-
`l° Maie•las •.• ...A..:t ',......,- . - ..
Resolved.:l7sat tin said toodoll not meat to the arm-
i .""
iilo#4.l. ... e 544440.141 " =
tali, Ohe r
_tee to the Isamu of losass.• . . ~i ,1
Resolved, That
.tlnkcare of his Majesty's Royal Persenduf-
mg the- continuance atilt Majesty. Mums, shall be cumurbited le
tbe'Otteen's most Excellent Majesty ; together with the sole
rection of such portion of his Majeity's Household as shall be
"deemed requisite and suitable far the due attendance on his Ma-
jesty's sacred Person, and the Maintenance of his Royal Dignity ;
and that for the better enabling her Majesty to discharge this it:l-
in:runt trust, it is also expedient 'that a Council shall be appointed
to advise and assist her Majesty in the several matters aforesaid ;
' eirdvidi power, from time to time, as they may see cause, to ex-
amine, upon oath, the physicians and others attending his Majes-
ty'sperson, touching the state of his Majesty's health, and all mat-
ters relative thereto."
The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved, that this
Rouse do to-morrow resolve itself into a Committee,
to take into'consideration the State of the Nation ;
and that the Resolutions now communicated to their
Lordships by the Commons, be referred to the said
Committee—Ordered.
Paorirre.
The Earl cf MOIRA called the attention of the
douse, briefly, to a circumstance Which had recently
come to his knowledge. On an inspection of the
Journals, it appeared that the name of a Noble Friend,
now present, had been signed with those of other
Peers, to a Protest, dated the 27th of May.
Lord GR ENVILLE (who was then' near Abi
Lord Chancellor, on the Woolsack,) said, ig 1808."
The Earl of MOIRA proceeded ; he added, that
by some means the name had been cut off, so as not.
to appear regularly on the Journals ; and concluded
by moving, ~ That the name of Lord Grenville be
added to the signatures of the said Protest," which.
was immediately ordered by the House.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that as the sub-
ject of Protests h?d been mentioned, he would nb...,
serve that several Peers, whose names were affixed to
the Protest recently-entered upon the Journals had'
not been present when the Amendment was negatived'
by the House as required by a Standing Order, as
such proceeding in the House Was the ground of the
Protest: It was held that the Lords present only
were entitled to protest. He should tlx.refore take a
future opportunity to submit this consideration to
their Lordships, as the Standing Order of the House
certainly required in such cases the presence of pro-
testing Peers
The Duke of CLA.RENCE expressed his satisfac-
tion at what had fallen from the Noble Earl. He
was glad he had so taken np the point, as he thought
it was. one. upon which the Standing Order of the
House ought. to be attended to. His Royal High-'
ness added,. that he believed it was merely in conse-
quence of their not being aware that such a Standing
Order existed, that the Noble Lords alluded to Were'
aiscnt on that occasion.
ISM3LS OP MONEY. •
The Earl of LIVERPOOL then observed, that
as the subject of issues of the public money had been
recently touched upon in debate; and that some mis-
conception may have obtained upon that important '
topic—it was proposed that the real state of that.
case should be known, and in that mew he would
move—
.. o That siesie he laid before thellonse A copy of the W'
froM the Lords of the Treasury to the Auditor of the P-
lAnd also that a copy of the gotresoondence be—
ef the Treasury and the ~.sulkisr sof the 11N--
of Pnesober, be laid Wort the HP'

~,ekorstrapate from the 1,
. leroetsitu the continuance
t The Atidavit drawn

- before. dated and attested
s:'-etever; sad tent by,'
•.'.s!• Right Honourable tu.
" Land Forces, Lond6n." ..
t - '6...itimsiirsier), Affitzlaelt.".--An4counCeeparts or duplicates•of to
mid Affidavits, are to be reserved ley the Put Penile:nice remec-
tively, to be exhibitedlo such persons as shell be directed to pay
1.,, Ifirebs,. that they tssay-he %mistiest that alasuch as May Wisp Out-
Pensions are the real persons entitled to receive *Willi*
"-- And to the end that the Conuufishnet* for the Affake of Chelsea
g liAdspitO may be scithed that theßenaior.ers are the samq Per-
i toot Who Rive patted their eganiinatlon, it is hereby further di-
ttoed, that such.of their' Who have served in, acd have been
i silseba.rged from any of theßegiments, or independent Comps-
..., elm of Invalids, or Royal Veteran Battalions,.(are nut to mention
their Affidavits, 'tech Regiment or Company of invalids, or
d.t.' 4 Veteran Panalions) id which they served last; bur the
....- ni, Troop, or Corps of the Army, from which they were
- ritrit *discharged and recommended, and received- at Chelsea
. ' Plospltal.
P..t • .
~...s.I ;.The Pnpsionervore partiCularly to take notice, that the half.
ttimitly payments after Christmas are regulated, as to the place of
payment, by the musters at Cliches, or the Affidavits sent as
b ,
.c.-atter the Midetnumer preceding, and that the Midsummer,
) Trent is in like manner regialited,by the musters or Affidavits
~t
..t..! . the Christmas precedu• ta.
.•, . , _ .
_.,
airs lit.hsBlitt orderedand directed that no Vermin who shall change
the place of hli abode given in at his muster,'.or, specified in his
fineftadonlailimesaid, and who may ayply fer his Penuion -(except-
esilliffieoShelallkters of Excise nearest suck place of abode,) shall
receive the same, unless it appears, by the certificate if respectable
medremenste,—thecetech removal wee throrgh unavoidahlostecossity,
• . be or they could not foresee or prevent ; and that if any
•1r• . • ball fraudulently atienipt to receive a double payment
. -.' • , either at Chelsea oat different places, be shall be
et! , " "- 4'4!
.list ; for the better prevention of which frauds,
- '' difillieidihilli is required to produce his Instruction Papers, at
a, sdhPilyttlent.
Leidy, it is notified, that none till be entered upon tin=
. of the said Hospital. or be entitled to receive any
t
41 . ho`shalt cer DOT act agreeably to these orders and-/lireo.
drys- articularty in sending their half yearly Athdavits to the
,1
~
..iir
ittethseirvaein,iatosuachro:headlieroetelehdteanedith-e:rteueserkeetitteOtteo,
do,wh lei
or
I‘. ' * • Oleftflikegularly to other departments.
1 • *firiVit-
o3under-mentiOnsd Persons lutriskpeit struck Off the
. ..
t •
pbtipet, &lot. l•loward Lamy, it le. 10. pa AsT, fee assisting to,
emfiledillis the Pension of William Me ley, of the 85th Regiment,
slit 441ta.lier des , by false Certiftcate%
r
1.e116,1t Jos, Timothy Cummings, at is. perday, for producing a
,456 eforgenCertifitate of Service in tl.• West Indies. •
waiVial Gprtison ftettalion, William Byrne, at Is. td. per day, for
-Beceitrigh 4utible Payment.. G. AUST,
• Secretary and Registrar.

,
•

ritY"Mrlß"'S"PieTiliiii.- ,FR"IIRIF UGE MEDICINR, - 1
-bA. alt, ' 423ingba, HosenvieW, the Asthina, &c.
t - I
la— 's. ; near thutileigh, Devon, wno, on
I. . t 4 ,.. much afflicted with a Cough, and so trou-
'll
• . , 'bat it i. with difficulty he can broathe, writes'
• '•10 • met of fellows, viz
• *llaa-1 have found.much relief from your Pectoral Medicine,
iggig.ldgegirce it Urbe an excellent remedy fur Colds and Cisught,l
-.li4aadg socAstbtria. lam, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
s ;4' Scb.l4s 1.894 b . ... . "J.Ci 1 4Nli."
I *Nu Mr. SeanusekSorgeou, who attended the aboVe Gentle-
tl'iliati, to llsta, Ititisert ...
44 Sea—l have regularly visited Captain Crane; he has conti-
, le the oar of the Peetpral Medicine according to your direr-
' ••• ! , and, lam happy to add, with good -fleet. The Dyspnera.
• ltees very greatly *diked, and the Stricture almost 'entirely
: retried from the Ptillaisensity System. i am, Sir, your obedient
-,
'tumble seriianr, - • '.• 4: R.l'. SCAMMEL."
su
_ ... .
The rectors PaPattletrepared nnd sold in bottles at es. 9d. 6e.!
,end 11 s. duty included, by ]lines Rymer, surgeon, Reigate, Surrey,
'ud, wholeade and retail,liy Dicey and Cu. Bow Church-yard;
i, .Er,a..i1,4 kg F..ervirlarylind Sous, St. Paul's Church-yard;
'7lSlVngen, 0.....„r„et , F. Smith, 49, 'Haymarket, Mn.
ety, osier of St: PVl's Church-yard ; Turt, Royal E.
Ward, nollann ; and all the Venders of Paten, Medic
United Kingdom:-01 whism ma* be 114111 '
TI VU 'o64P,Ustsee

i--- I

~.r. 4,

.• , .eal
r •
4 r
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likely to result to the public service—
The !tight Honourable Gentleman
~. a remedy could be immediately ap.
surely it was no slight inconvenience to
' House into a deliberation of the greatest
of primary importance to the State, or
wresting debate is expected to take flag Go u... when it was totally unacquainted with the mode
solutions voted by the Commons.- ' ; , which the Right Honourable Gentleman intended to
offer to get rid of the difficulty. In point of expe.
HOUSE OF COMMONS. : ' , diency, as well. as in consistence with a due regard to
CONCIRIDICE WITH THII HOUSE Of MM. the interests of the country, the least that Id
cotshave
The SPEAKER having taken the Chair, Lord been expected from the person who had the direction
Clive, in pursuance of the Order of the. House on the of the Government was, that for the sake of the pub-
' preceding night, during, the exclusion of strangers, lic security, they would have given the House time
attended by several Members, proceeded to the House for due deliberation, and not by the unwarrantable
of Peers, to require. a conference. On his return, he delay which had occurred, place the country in the
acquainted the House, that he had been to the House most perilous situation. For these reasons it was.
of Peers, and had received their Lordships' concur- that he regretted the Right Honourable Gentleman
tence to the proposed conference, and intimated, that had not chosen a more advantageous period for the
the Lords would confer with the Commons in the consideration of his motion. The Right Hon. Gentle_
Painted Chamber. man concluded by disclaiming any intention to impute
,
Mr Sectetary RYDER moved, that the same I blame to any particular person, although he found
Committee who had managed the conference on the himself bound to express his decided disapprobatioa
former occasion, should manage that which was then of the inactivity which had occurred, and marked the
in contemplation. The motion having been acceded conduct of Ministers.
to, the Committee proceeded to the Painted Chamber, i Mr. TIERNEY wished to ask the Right Honour-
and, after a short absence, returned, when i able Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)'
Lord CLIVE informed the House, that the Corn- whether the House was to understand, that in the,
mittee had had a conference with the Lords, to wham correspondence for which he had moved, a full. en 4,
;they had delivered copies of the Resolutions which satisfactory detail of all the circumstances that gave.
,had been passed iu tffb Committee on the State of the rise to the difficulty to which he had alluded, watt.
;Nation in that House, to which they had desired their . contained ; and whether there was no other mode or
Lordships' concurrence. i course to be pursued towards the Exchequer, than by.
issue or fITHLIC ICONWf. , , vAapplication to Parliament? If these inquiries were
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER vilrnitad in the affirnsaxive, he had not another word
called the attention of the House to a difficulty which to saki but if they were not, he apprehended it was of
F bad arisen from the unhappy circumstances under the fffencist importance that every document which
which the nation laboured, in the issue of money for bore reference or cast a light upon the causes which
the service of the Navy and Army of the country. led to the dilemma so sincerely to be lamented, should
Before he stated the difficulty to whis.h he alluded, be produced to the House.
he begged leave to observe, that the sums which were ; The CHANCELLOiR of the EXCHEQUER
required, were those only that had been expressly and was thankful fur the opportunity which the House
distinctly appropriated by the Legislature for the use had given him,
_ of bringing forward the Questioo,
and support of the Army and Navy. On applica- without a compliance with the ordinary forms of bu.
' tion by the Treasury to the Exchequer, however, a , sines:. The correspondence, when produced, he had
difficulty had arisen on the part of the Officers of the no doubt, would shew why he had not bmught
[ latter-mentioned department, as to their power of the subject earlier before the House, as well as
1 issuing the sums demanded, upon the mere authority shew, that he had come forward sufficiently early to
of a warrant from the Treasury, in the unsettled' answer every necessary purpose. He tor not enter
situation in which the Government was situated. In at large into the subject without anticip• ing the dis-
this dilemma he, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, , cession of the next day, which he had already said,
felt it his duty to bring the subject under the consi. considering the state of the House, would be ex-
-1 deration of Parliament without hesitation. This step tremely unfair. In answer to the qUestion put by the
be should not have taken, had he not been forced to Right Houourable Gentleman (Mr. Tierney), he
it by imperious necessity, arising from the urgency of begged permission to state, that he did not know of
affairs. He did not inteod to impute the least degree any other documents, than those for which he had
of blame to the Gentlemen from whose conduct he moved. Some conversation had taken place, *bias
was driven to call for the sanction of the House, but if the House thought necessary, to be detailed, he
i
oily lamented that they did not see the suhject in the should endeavour to procuret a proper form.--
MUM light in which it appeared to him. It would be While on his legs, he was anxious shortly to explain
unfair. he thought, to enter upon the subject then, as the grounds upon which the difficulties to which
the House without due deliberation, would be incom- he had alluded took their rise. The Exchequer Act,
petent to form a judgment of the question to beam. under which the officer was appointed to receive and
issue money, required that the said officer, before he
aidered. He flattered himself, however, that during
tperiod which would intervene between that even. issued any sum, should be authorised so to do, either
and the next, Gentlemen would have a full op. by the Great Seal, the Privy Seal, cr by Act direr-
. - pity of considering all the circumstances ; and liament ; and the matter in discussion was, whether
the Committee of the whole House, to which he under the latter mentioned authority he was not
should beg leave to refer the papers he held in his bound to pay obedience to the Warrant of the
Treasury, in eases where money was .rectaired far '
hand, and-for which he intended to move, they would
be enabled t 6 form their judgment upon the teal state the use of the Army or Navy ? From a tree eon.
of the facts. The papers to which he referred were struction and plain reading of the Act, it appeared,
extremely short, and could be printed in the course of as if the Warrant of the Tit asury was a legal and
a very few hours, so that they might be in the pos. sufficient authority for the auditor of the Exchequer
session of all the Members in ample time for their to comply with its demand. He (the Chancellor Of
perusal. He min begged to assure the House that the Exchequer) felt himself bound to accompany
he introduced 'the subject with considerable reluct. this statement with a remark, that he had consulted
ante, aqd in discharging his duty, be entertained the . the Solicitor and Attorney Generals upon the subject,
most respectful feelings towards the Gentlemen who' and they had declared that a Treasury Warrant was
were concerned. He was fully aware that in bring-; not strictly legal. With respect to the Great Seal.
ing forward the topic at that time, he had chosen a 1 there was no issue of public money on that autho.
period which was not expedient. He was always ,I rity, except such as arose out of some object which
anxious to avoid obtaining a Vote of Indemnity, ; gave occasion for a grant specifically denomirrat.id
before the House had an opportunity of considering as being tinder the Great Seal. Under the authority
all the circumstances which had'occurred, and of de- ;of the Privy Seal the ordinary issues were made;
ciding whether Government had acted right •-ir wrong ,
and of this Seal it was the original intention of Mi.
—and therefore it was, that he thought the introduc- nisters to have taken poss-ssion, after they had de,
then of the present question was premature. The termined upon that line of conduct which, in the
Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving-- course of debate a few nights before, he (the Chan-
" That a Copy of a Warrant from the Lords Com- cellor of the Exchequet) had mentioned. It was
missioners of the Treasury, directed to the Auditor upon this . determination that he had felt himself
of the Exchequer. dated the 31st of December last, , competent to state on• this occasion that he would
together with Copies of the Correspon:leece that had upon his own responsibility issue orders from the
taken place between the Treasury and the Auditor Treasury for whatever money might be required
of the Exchequer, on that subject, be laid before the • for the Public Service ; but this he had said, having
House." i in view the attainment of the Privy Seal ; conceiving
' He thought it was very natural that the Gentlemen 'as he did, that there was no necessity for rendering
op the opposite side of the House should object to the the Keeper of the Seal responsible. when he and his
motion being made without the usual notice—( Crier colleagues were ready to take that charge. But,
If No, no, from the Opposition Benedier.) The sentiments although the Keeper of the Privy Seal might have
of the Right Honourable Gentlemen, thus promptly been disposed to have taken his share in the respon.
expressed, precluded the necessity of that explana- sibility, he was not the only person concerned in the
tion, which he should otherwise have felt it his duty care of that, instrument, as under the Act, a Clerk
to give, for thus speedily introducing a subject in was appointed, who was as efficient as the Keeper
which the interests of the country were so deeply ins-' himselt, and was equally responsible for its applice.
plieated. tion ; and who, in case of its being misapplied, was
On the question being put, ... liable to be hanged either for his neglect or acquies-
Mr. PONSONBY observed, that the Right Ho-i cence in such a Irandulent transaction. Under these
nourable Gentleman had certainty mistaken the in- l circumstances the Exchequer might have said with
tendon of the Gentlemen on that side of the House, I respect to such Privy Seal, were it used by his Ma-
'in supposing that they would object to the motion jesty's Ministers upon their own responsibility alone,
which had just been read, because the ordinary forms' that it did not come according to the usual formaii.
had not been followed in its introduction. He ex- . ties which the Act of Parliament prescribed. He could
pfessed a hope, that, as it was impossible for the i have wished that the Privy Seal had been consigned
House to be aware of all that had passed between the to the care of one person and not be thus divided, as
Treasury and the Chancellor .of the Exchequer, the ' it would have enal>led him and his colleagues to sake
Papers for which the Riglit Honourable Gentleman ' upon themselves all the responsibility of its appropria.
had moved would contain every information neces- 1 tion under the present urgency of the case. He was
sary to render the House masters of the subject which , desirous that it should not be necessary to grant a
was to be brought before them on the ensuing day.. nominal indemnity to all Officers of the State, but
He -would ask why the Treasury had not chosen an that it should be confined to those upon whose sled.
'
earlier period to ascertain what the conduct of the . .ion every thing depended, and who ought to ,bet
Exchequer would be in such a case as that which had I alone answerable ter all ultimate c nsequenees of
now occurred ? Was it provident to put ()fiche (fed. i the measures they should adopt.--(Hear, krer.).—
sion of the question until the exigency of affairs ren- The Clerk to whom he had alluded, wee not in.
tiered it dangerous that the slightest delay should dined to take upon himself the teeponsibility wh;ch
take place ? Had the step proposed been taken long was required of him; he said, that by via toe of the
ago, which might have been the case, the Right Hon. tad which had been administered to him on his
Gentleman would have got rid of the difficulty which appointment to his (Ace, that he was bound to
he now deplored. It could not be forgotten, that sign and certify the Privy Seal only under certain
she Right Honourable Gentleman had informed the forms laid down by the Act.. These tnrms could nut
HAIM that no inconvenience would be experienced be complied with under existing circumstances ; and,
by the counvy, from the adjournments which had consequently, Ministers w. re prevented tri m taking
taken place, He was ready to believe that the Right thet.reetonetbility which they her. .opmed, and iri me
finaularablegrentletnan had spade from his real feel- obtaining that issue of money w s WAS iadispeneilale
ings ; yet it was 110 W protod that the greatest insoa. to the interests of sise country, The Clerk did not

,
sty, City, Borough, or Riding, before whom King of this 1
us, will sign and date, via. Law thereof,
me before me, one of his Majesty's Justices Of be provided.
County of , and made oath that he ..
Resolve
s Out-Pensioner of Chelsea Hospital on the
17 (or 18 ) from the Regiment of ~ given to his I
; was then aged about years, so the grand
ly years, was diseharg,ed for perto any se
otherwise-provided for by the Public, but as •
he said Hospital, at per Day, hod no* Perfc."l•"m
h of , in the County of,
t- a ime to be
. .
me , this day of le, :. Ong of any o
mas were admitted on acePtint of Blindness office,salary,
emit with their half-yearly Affidavits; a certi-
.L.,.., please
to of their sight, signed by an Army Surgeon, '
'm 'oo resident in their neighbourhood ; but ' ranted for 1
s, wbere 4 statical certificate is le, " Resolve
he Minister of the Paiitii to that and
ao are not ye
manse of theire. Blindness, will be gdsnicual.
Melt of his P
haws according to the &bevy inelositsworri
" Resolve
attested by a Magistrate; is to WS* tap in a
.the General Post, directed Alessi " To the tins of any;
de the Paymaster General of his SilkiestY.'s IP' as relates
.ondun." Marking on the cover, °I Chelsea " Resolve

•
• -*
•
• s .
turcrORTINVILLE shady stwitwai; that he hail Teniesoe wu
spi objection to the notion. • (eer, /war. )
• Tha question Ins then pet, and it was ordered bad stated,.that
AC
C6rtrMAlY* plio
to th but surel
- The nuse then nijonsnad till -sorrow, when precipitate the
11* their Leriships stand summoned. and ato and in. rnownt, and of
abbot terestinst debate is expected to tate Ow the Re- when it was tc