Star.
London, England, 1803-11-23 00:00:00

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

jahuaryl4. Rdmund barn s, of LekeP.er, woolitaplcr, dealer and
chap:nut, at ten, at Guildhall, Landon.

BANKRUPTS.

William Pearce, late of Bunksll-row, filtdelkf,a, oineauer, dealer
and Chapman, to furrender Nov. s 6, at one, Dec. 6, at aleyen,
and January 3, at ten, at GudilbaU. Attorucy, Fox, Ma-
lir C.

Carte 13.;1, Gareena, paritS of St. j .lin, Wapping.
Itlitlellrfre, matter mariner, dealer and eliamnart, November 29,
Der. 6, at one, aid jai.uary 3, at ten, at Gu:lcinall, Attarnks,
Aleffra Svfain and 3teVell , Old Jewry, Landon; or Nit. James
Sa Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.
h Ll.yton, 4t Southwark, Surrey, Otetlettm:ger, Now. 26,
L. 3, and January t. at one, a Gt.i:dhall. Attorney, Mr.
Wood, Ft 11..rth0i,....,nv's I I Lor.don.
. _ . . .

David 1, ot !' , limn-draper, dealer and
citaviari. ll.c. 3,6, it:,! January 3, at eleven, at the 14111! Ta-
%wt. It, .t: I. Attotriea. '405, Ccol:e and Turner, artlted
iir Janus, N.,. la, Gray .•Itin-friurare,l:loo(l.
11. 01 • Ate.erhn, new or lite of Middleton, the parifh of Ilkley.
V.. r and chapnun, Dec.' 8, and Ja.
at • .1, it t:ie Hatt I, in l.ec4a. Attorniev, Mr. 1 bonus
~• ..r zit , ,or .Mcifrt.iillen and Laley, Furnivals.
;

Di. I r I.• iceftt r.flusre, pn rill. of 3t. Ann, Wt ft-
r ,IT ....l, :ac, thogmakcr, drlirr and ch.qm,an,
1..,. ,1 try 3, it I'm, at Gtalliall. Atturnc7,
t. Pie. •••11v.
E • V•• .1, 1 .1 t!.c ts • tad, 'tour, W.,1
tvc r•, •n•I o,arnun. No.antv, 26. Dec. 3.
...• , or.c, at Attoucy, Mr. 1-I.tem,,E.:.

7 I . 1.,1` r:•.
. ' ,-4 ' I • , Mar• r44•t Ctanbetlarid. rnrirer. r and
-an rz. 1,..: thc .• .n
I.
• „ ••••• ‘• I ••-• • • • • Adast.P.A.,
r \ 1r... • • • I. • ! , •
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r • t.r• I. t I• : -• !II L.,.
I .• I . •.• •I
.•I I r •, I fr!,
. •' I 2 . •a 14.13, ri Guise.lia:l--
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P.IRLI4MEIVTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, NOV. 22.

Ab.-nt three o'clock, his Mai IF STY proceeded, in his
ufual !fait, to the Houle of Lords, to open the Sef-
lion, and tieing kat ell on the Throne, a Mcfi.age was
difpatclied to the Houle of Commons, to intimate his
M.ijcii prefence in the House of Peers, and to re-
e their immediate attendance at the Bar of that
Hook. The Commons being come, his Majetty
made the following molt gtacioua Speech :
.• My Lode, and Gentlemen,

1 " Since I Lift met you in Parliament it has been my chief ohjca
dto carry into effe thole modures which your wifdoin had adopted
(untie defence of the United Kingdom, and for the vigorous pro-
: frait.so of the war. In tide preparations I have been feconded by
the voluntary exertions of all ranks of my people, in a manner that
has, if goffible, ftrar,;thened their claims io my confidence and
affection : 1 hey have proved that the menaces of the enemy have
only frrved to rook tiwir native and hereditary fpirit ; and that.
all 'other confiderations are loft In a general difpofition to make
thole efforts and fzerihees which the honour and fatity of the King-
dom demand at this important aid credal eonjtimiture.
" Though my attention has principally been diredhed to the
great object of internal feturity, no opportunity has been 101 l of
ni Ain; an imprefhon 0:1 the foreign' pffffellions of the enemy: The
Ifilinis if St. Lucia, or Tobago, of si: Picrre .4hl Miquelon, and
the fettletnents of Demarsra end Effequibo, have furrendered to
the Briadh arms. hi the road:. A Grebe operations, by which thak
valeab.c acquialians have barn mede, theutrnott promptitude and
zeal haue bums difplayed by the Officers employed on thole kr-
vices, and by My faces ailing midst their command, by fa and
land.

" In inland, the leaders, and reverel inferier agents, lathe late
trlitcrour and .atrocious Confpfracy, have been Wrought to juitice I
and the !abbe tratiquillay ha. experienced no further iuttriwtios.
I indulic tjae how. that furl of my deluded lubjabiait have fwtned
from thar allegiance are now convinced of tb .ir error; and that,
having comrxred the advantages they de: ivy from the prot ectlon of
a fret Cor.lbtution witb the cotylitim of thole counuies which are
utider ti.e dominion of the rreuch Government, they will cordially
ant zealoutly concur in relitlaig any attempt that may he made
araited the feccrity and independence of my United Kingdom.
" Gentlemen of the Houk of Commons.
" I have a Ferree reliance on your public fplrit for making fuels
provilion as may be neccff.ry for the (ermine of the year. The
prorreffive improvement of the Revenue cannot fail to encourage
you to pater.= in !he fyftens which has been adopted, of defray •
ing the messes, of the war, with as little addition as poifible to
the public debtrand tothepermanent butt hens of the State.
I lament the heavy rause which, under the pr-feet circum-
:tames, met animals* be experienced by may people; but I ant
perfuaded thin they will meet it with the good (rate and fortitude
which fo eminently diffingulas their character, under & convic-
tion of the inellfpenfable importance of upholding the dignity, and
of providing efeftrial.y for the fafety of the Empire.
• lify Lords and Go:timer.,

" I hive concluded a Convention with the King of Sweden, for
eh* purpok of saluting all the differences which have arifea ea
•he fubledt of the eleventh article of the Teeny of 1661. I have
divested that a Copy of this Convention &mad be laid before you;
and you wit, 1 mit. be of opinion, that the arrangement, whilft
it upholds oar maritime rights, is founded on theft paschal.* of
reciprocal advantage which are bell calculated to maintain and
improve the good undatsading which happily Cubits between
the two Countries.

" la the proPeudo• of the eonteft in which we are tagged it
(hall be, as it has ever been, my OA object to execute. as become
me, the great truft committed to my charge. Embarked with my
br.ve a d loyal people In one common entre, it le my fixed deter-
mination, if the *cc fion Druid oak, to flute their exertions and
their dangers in the knee of our Conititution, our relax on, our
Lives, and independence. To the adtivity and vane of my fleets and
armies, astir zeal and unconquerable f, hit of my faithful fubjedt,
I confide the honour of my Crown, and all theft valuable hate
rats which arc involved l the Me of this marinas& cornett. •

Aettatcd by theft Centimes's, and humbly imploring the blef-
fins of Dwane PIOVIDUICE, l look forward wi.h a firm convic-
tion, that if, contrary to .0 kid expeeLttion, the Loopy Mould
clods the vigilance of my numerous Sects and cruisers, and at-
tempt to meatte their prefumptsoes threat of invading out coats,
the easforsenee will be to than dlfemsfitore, eonfullun, and M-
ime i and that ones wilt DOI only be the glory of furmounting
prefent efficalties.and repo fing immediate danger, but the roll.
and permanent advantage of fixing the fafety and independence of
the kingdom on the bats of acknowledged arength, the refult of
its own tried energy and re'ources."

Immediately afterwards his Maierly withdrew,
when Lord Hawk' may, introduced by Lord Hu-
BART, and Lord AUCKLAND. in confequence of his
recent creation as a Peer of that Houfe, took the
ufual oaths and his feat.—After a flrort adjournment
during pleafure, at half p4l five,
The Loafs CHANCLLLOIL called the attention of the
Houle to the conlideratinn of hi, Majcity's moft gra-
cious Speech from the Throne, which his Lordthip
read from hie place. It was afterwards read by the
Clerk at the Table, when

The Marquis of Si too rote to man their Lord-
(hips to an humble Addr,:fs to his Majefty, in an-
(w•er to his moll Gracious Speech from the Throne,
which he proceeded to preface by a fhort fpeech.—
His Lordlhip ohferr•ed, that he fat it unneeef-
Cary to troul:7c the !look at any great length upon
the feseral topics embraced by the Speech, in order
to induce their Lordihips to concur with him on the
Addrefs which he ihould this day have the honour
to move, and in which he trolled the Houfe would
be unauirnons. Notwithltanding the fituation in
which tic coont;.y was placed at this moment, by
the daring menaces and formidable preparations of
a reillefs and amllitious enemy, not only to iavade,
but to dedray totally the Briti(h nation—notwith•
Handing the awful examples of ruinous fuccels which
that enemy was enabled to boat over fu many other
nations of Europe, dill he o•as happy to concur
with, and to congiatolate the country upon that part
of his Majell)'s Sperrh, which alluded to the vino.
robs exertions winch his Alaitily's Militters had
Trade (met the einfe of •he Lot SetTion, fir putting
the c,,untry n.olt f rrnidal.lc !Lite of defence
lad It-entity, both as to its internal and external re-
lations, and upon tie unanimous fruit of b•yalty
aid ►alour, which fu erni.leutly dieinguil!ted every
dais of Li. Maje(lv's fubjeas throughout tile king-
d• m, 1.1. the repo :ion ot that force, lhould it be
alai.% by any ilrvtag• w, to elude fc,r a moment the
s igilat,Ce r,f his il/41.t!eity's rieets ci ui Lets, to make
a lauding ou ens• part ut our costits.. Such a IPitit
p, r va•.tft .it this m• merit the Leans of all the people
ot ;ht. cua:;:ry, ev,:.cing the hercdttary Ipiiit of their
/soave ancettorS, was au happy omen of the provi•
deuce of GOD in out favour, at tiii: ticut arduous

and awf4 Moment, and a proof that onght to teach
the foe we were ready to a man to prove, again and-
again, that' we had not degenerated from that *Mktg
valorous fpirit which had fa often chaffized the relt-•
leis fpirit and intemperate ambition of France upon
Gallic groutal ; notch let's had we loft that vigour-and
patriot feehrsg which would enable us again to repel
the inflating menaces of invafion upon our own Rnes,
and again hurl obartiaion upon thole who fbould
dare attempt to realife the. threat. Bleffed in the poffef-
lion of our mild and happy laws, and onr inellimable.,
conßitution, we had no change to leek that could
promile its an increafe of that happineti, liberty, and
profperity, fa long the admiration and envy of the
world ; and by the glorious exertion we had alreadj,
made to prepare for the defence of chore bleffings,
we held nut an example to the furrounding nations
of Europe, where the want of fuch unanimity and
exertion had been the cattle of their being proftrated
Jinder the yoke of France; whillt this country not
Wily proved, that in her own fpirit and refourcell (he
polleffed the means, not only of repelling the enemy
at home, but of hurling defiance in his teeth within
his own- harbours, and of carrying on her conqueßs
to his colonial poffeffions in the moil diftaut quar-
ters. Without feeling it necefary to advert minutely
to all the topics embraced by his Majetly's Speech,
there was one which he could not pals over without
particular notice: it was that in lwhich his Majefty
had alluded to the recent infurration which had un-
happily broken out, and the feditious fpirit which
has to unfortunately been revived in that part of the
United Kingdoin in Which he felt himfelf more pecu-
liarly interelled. lie fincerely coincided in the hope
gracioufly exPieffed by his Majeity, that the fpirit of
t,:bellion was completely cralhed there by thevigi-
lance and vigour of his Majesty's Government, and
the fubjedtion of the leaders and inßigators to the jug
punahment ofthe law. He trotted that thole unfor-
tunate men amonga the lower claffes in that country,
whole minds had been fo far perverted by the inti-
dious artifices of thole leaders, as to coffer theusfelves
to become the dupes of their wicked conneils, to the
obviou. certainty of their own deflration, had learn-
ed to weigh the comparative valtte of thole bleffings
they now enjoyed, under a mild, happy, and free
Contlitution'. uphill the mileries and mikhiefs they
were blindly ltd to leek, in a connexion with the re
pacious delpotifm of France—had ere now learnt to
repent the folly and wickednefs of their intentigas, -
and refolved to snake amends to their Country, by
joining with their loyal brethren, in common exertions
for the repulfion of the common enemy. The Noble,
Marquis concluded by %toying an nimble Addrefs toy
his Majefty, which was, as is ufual, a relpeaful echo
of the Speech. The Addrefs being read by the Lord
Chancellor, it was feconded by
The EARL or Ltstsetcx, who, though he fully
coincided in the fentiments expreffed by the Noble
Marquis, who jut} fat down, yet hoped the. Houle
would pardon him, if lie felt it neceffary to tref-
pafs on their patience, by a few obfervations upon
the Speech itfelf. To that part of the Speech which
alluded to the exertions made by his Majelly's
Minitters, for the defence and fecurity of the Realm,
fine: the commencement of the preterit war, it was
impoffible for him to withhold his fulleft concur-
rence, exertions not merely confined to Minitters.
but, as the Speech obferved, ma, ked through every
clafs of the people, in a manner which had no pa-
rallel in any of the pages of our hittory. Or. fuch
fpirit he fincerely congratulated this Country. It
evinced that the people of England Rill potreffed, un
impaired, all the hereditary valour of their brave
forefathers. At this moment, when ff,e enemy
dared to utter his menaces of invation, the United
Kingdom presented a million of men, arrayed in
arms, who Rood ready for our defence : and thus,
fo far from the eziltence of any conic for difmay, we
could exult in the power of not only bidding the ene
my defiance, at the mouths of his own harbours, but
of ann. ying him by the coimnett of his foreign poi
kQions Inßead of finding its terrified by his threats,
he would find 4, tbir ttatioa of fboplegrrr," as it had
been tauntingly Ityled,prepated to repel and to chef.
tize his ambitious attempts. and polteffed of ample
and legitimate refources to maintain the exigences of
war, againft any nat'on that fhall attempt to impede
us in our jolt purfiiiis for cultivating the anti of
peace. In adverting to thole formidable and unpa-
ralleled preparations in the public force, he could
not withhold his jug tribute and praife flans that re
fpeaable board, to whole department more portico
larly belong the arming of the troops and voloaseer
force of the Country, for their atmoli miraculops ex-
ertions, within the 'tort period of a few Mfinths,
which enabled them to Are (if he .Was rightly in-
formed) above 800,oco Rand of Aims. - Such exer-
tions, though they merited peculiar commendation,
were yet, he was well effused, but a fpeeimen of the
vigour and alacrity which tintverfally pervaded every
department conneaed with the public force. The
next point of the Speech to which he would Advert
was, that in which his Majelty Rated. that while
every exertion was diredted, in the firtt inflance, to
provitie for our internal fafety at home, yet his aims
abr-ad had been direaed to the attainment of new
and important acquifitions of territory in the IVA
Indies. To the witilom of fuch condo& every praife
was due. Until onr fecurity at home (hould be pla-
ced out of all poffible rilk, it would be Ql.iixo:ifnt to
dire& our arms to projeets of foreign conyieti ; but
that fecurity once effedted, it became the wifdnm and
vigour of his Majetly's Councils, to leek every means
of annoying the enemy abroad ; and the new acqui.
fitions in the IVelt-Indies. Rated by his Msje(ty, he
hailed as an omen of new triumphs to our arms, to
which the Rate of forwardnefs in number and equip-
ment of oar public fore., unparalleled at la early a
petiod of the oar, mull enable us fpeedily to make
many valuable additions. The next point of the
Speech to which tic begged en allude t!.at which
related to a fobjedt on which he hinlfe't felt deeply
late/cited—he meant the late inintreai.to in Ireland.
It was a fillijea upon which hehad taken notch pains to
be infortmd. He was proud that it wa., i;• luddenly
crothrd, and the le.t&.rs In Ipet.uily brott:4l-t to
condign annulment : hoped it aa., et-tithed rf- ;
feetnady : but he was v . (hiedit, tin
moat deeper than u as imalt;tted,
were deciny engaged di.! not come 1,r,, .it d, i; P
a &stilton 4r.o..gtt :!!erntelvr. ; It•r,e :; G II:
to wait for the Atli.' all. C FtCnf .1f and :
whets bei.ig refolved to tifi: the a"+•-it „
To this divilinn scat owing !Le lint'..'.:-nets r-f their
defeat I and lsis Loraiiv; uuw Cssucre.) 1( i,.eJ in the

hope. that thofe men who had efcaped the defiruelion
they were preparing for thernielves in the projcet of
mitring their co,intrv, had by this time learned its
weigh the bleflings of that mild Conftitutinn, and
th.oe happy laws which they were ratiriy fed.ted to
the madnefs ri battering for French de fpotihr ; that
they had learned to look back with horror on the
wkkeduris arid folly of a•plan in which it wavintonf-
fible they could have fucce.:ded : for it was itnp
We that they—could fiend agaissa the gallant
!dial fpirit of the Iriflt militia and volunteer ~back.d
as they would have bcen, to any neregary exteat.by
the aid
.of this country. When he (poke trf the
luntcers of Ireland, he was proud to fpe rir of ,bem
as he felt from knowledge and experience: he had
teen them arrayed. by tboelands and tens of thno.
' lands in the :field ; he (poke of them not as raw am,
undifciplined corps, .or as troops merely for parade./
but as hardy and welldifriplined folders as any its
Europe ; troops Who had Peen much actual ferries-,
who had been weighed in the bilancei and not been
fount: wanting, and who were ready to v, to (hit
lives for the repulfioo of any foe to their King and
Country, foieign or domettic. He esprelfed set et
that no mcafure bad leen yet adopted for re,ndeting
the Cervices of the yilitja cf the whole.tritited JIC log.
dom, applicable in common to every part of it where:
exigency might require; and'he that,* a lepflative
provif on for the purpose. Obould be 'Opted. fie
tapered his approbation of the Convention wish
Sweden alluded tv in the, Bpeech. and traDed it
would obviate thole difputes with that nation, which
had embarralfect this country in former wars. 'l'
that part of tlie !perch in which hii Majelly expreffed
his .determination to there in common the dangers of
his people, lhould the enemy. elude AC vigilance of
his fleets and effect a landing in any force, he expecr..
ed his firnutit rchatecthat thercwasem heart faecal
in the empire that muh not feel sew fektf,:oasvaf ter.;
your in hi, attachment to his govereign front fedi'
a declaration. In fuels as event tit Maleity weer*.
find himfelf fistroonded by an impenetrable phalaser.:
of his faithful people. tit Mould fie the,* roarilit%
invincible force to crufh the inrcitllng Defisot, fur.
mrocicd by hordes.
,PllOl/41/Mr'inp
Rained with thallgod.Pati Ogg"' .al4; ovu,4 Fo,s
Europe. Sutra daf moulil•atetnaarte. is the deafen.
Lion of that 14e4botagisevtailfinan- of Frisch tyridat
would be broken—th
(hopes of Ettriape once innelse
revived,. pod;that happy equilibribin of natioasi-
rights berePttned, #.4eb•onlyeekblel said in. the jet.
balance ff lower. betaken saticaluz--Tlie 444eir
pilled await ergs:lei*, and the Houfe 3d ytried.
. •z• %41,tr--"'
.4.i. •!.. BotJeh OBVOI4IIONI

About a qua: ter pAkthtee o'clock the Gentleman
Linter of the Blacic Rod' aPpeareti within the Bar,,
nnd delive'red.a Melfige from the Lords, &Grief
the atten&nce of the Smarms and Mertstiers in the
Houk of Peers. The Speaker and the- Minibus an.,
atirdingh attended.
On t heir return,the Sraa c I R acquainted the nosfast
that he had itlssed new Writs for the Ektftiou of a
Member for Yarmouth (Ifle Of Wight) in the room:
of J. Murray, Efq, deceaced alt a new Writ.for
i the county of Gloucefier,in die room of the Marquis
ion Woreetbet. •

The Clandeirme Outlawry BaHras then read t
bra time. pro forma; and fermi new Members too►
the oath and .heir feats.

The S then acquainted the Hook, that he,
alontwith re, cral of the Members, had, nrerably is
his Majetly's command, attended in the Houk of
Peers, where his Majelly had delivereda mod gm.
cious fpeech ; a copy of which being read,
The Honourable C. Ain Lir rote to move the
Addref,. He congratulated the Houle on tie pc,. •
fent Rate of the country. The hitherto Insea..
ampled exertions of all ranks, and the momenta,
facrifices to which they had cheerfully fulstnittesio
had happily rendered improbable the fuccefs of every
attempt that could be made by the enemy on our
'coatis, and that which was impraeicable by knee
he hoped would not be crated by delay. Our army,
he Rated, have been carried with fitecefa to the fo-
reign poliiiiions of the enemy. In the than (pace of
four months we had performed filch achievements an
had been almoß unequalled in any former war. At
home Ireland had been eetiored to a Rate of tramp&
without,having recourfe to any revere or extra-
ordinary .ntems. The milderate and diferintinating
policy which Minilkrs had porfued, and the iinpar-
tiality and candour which marked their condae, re.
dosed on them the highelt honour, and entitled thole
at the head of affairs to the thanks add approbation
of their gentry. Men, 'even the molt Joke:germ in
the raufe of their eon Orr; mut! I.9rsn...thgaey, from
Ole fx4niPlf (sf Nit brajrity.; sebetisheiiii duties and
the kelfmgs of Patricadm...fshianaddity ambition or
Jeanie?, . Inn intimated Atskol6f %w:defilPe- te 'prefer'',
thelfftsnftitution oftbr:Ablant;l;hii MiliWy.bad been
gracinittly pleated. tae atfilloOit katfp of heading
the. Military force of the acipoqa °Giantism
The Hottre, di:refire, be hoR4, IMO 4 oc Heady t•
eiiiefs their unanimous determination to adopt fuck
meafurcs as would be bell caltulate&to prekrve the
rights and privikges we had fo long eninped from our
happy conßitution, and to allure his Welty of tits
fatisfaeliou with which they contemplated the unani-
mous exertions of all ranks, and the wiling facrikes
they were ready to make in the pectin' erisical curb
juncture. He concluded with moving,
That an bumble Addrds be prefented to his Malay.
To ratan Ins Maj.fty the thanks of this Hoofs lee bis sok
graeicen (peed from the throne. •
• •

. -
To aflare his M.ijefty that this Node are des-Oyler/6k of 149
KtiL flY's patirnal care and attention to the fafety and inteiris of
his faithful people. in carrying into efiodt loch mammas Parke
mrnt has adopted for Übe defence of the United lUngdonhand tIA
riyorous profecution of the war.
That it is highly gratifying to No Hattie to reerd, that in thee
preparations Lis MAjetty has been fcconded by the voluntary (s-
-eri! as of all ra•sks of his pop*, ins Insofar which his hiaj-it/
Its. been mod gracionay *dad to declare, yi.dible,ftrecris`
enrd their claim . to hi. confider/at and affeetiou. _ .

That thcy I rl with jail csubat:•m, that the I,ol3reili the
'rem), have only ferved to roufr the poi. e and hereditary fyieit
the cation; and that all other eo;:t1! -ntkrte ere lo:t in a racial
.11 :KAI toe to make theft dr. ITS r.,J fa. nl cis sytit:b the Mow al 4
lardy o' t e kingdom demand at :h.:. t -y-ot eel critical cos-
jerettere.
y tteg !ewe hurahly tn cony,. •et ,t..• let Ma !".. r the le•
prettion, it', eh, neterlthttae... v t n.t *Yr yet t r
tr•ndlr; to the :1,4, o!;t:t 1r%P.31 k.enty, has b. •t. rude
the (et gage rof:iZioaa el tLe c Sy Ow gainer: el' et: I.l.rals d

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,r ral
cote

St. Leek, Tobago, St. Pierre and Miquelon, and et tho Settle.
,menu of Demerara and Eirequlbo ; and they are fully feufible of
the promptitude and zeal difplayed by the Olken employed In
the conduet of the operations by which ilia& valuable sequilitlons
' lave been made, and by tic forces aging under their command by
' fen and lane.

That they have groat fatisfadiun in rededtlng that the Larders,
and teveral of the inferior Agents in the late traiterous and acme-
:au Confpiracy in Ireland, have been brought to jultice, and that
the public tranquillity has experienced no further interruption ; and
they earneftly participate In the hope which his Majefty has to
gracioufly repaired, that filch of his deluded tubjeds as have (swerv-
ed front their allegiance are now convinced of their error ; and
to:comparing the advantages they ettjov under the protietion of a fres
tsnftitution with the condition of the canaries under the dominion

of thc !hutch Government, fthey will.cordiel/ and :ennui!), con-
eve in veiling any attempt, diat ilf y,be made againft the fecu•
T. y and Independence oath!! United itingaCini.

• They Ware his Majedy that he bay rely on the readiaefs of his
Ifithhhd:ComOlocts, to mike fuck pcoviflon as may be accalry for
, the (Croke of e.year, and that they arc fully (enable of the im-
portance of palavering in the fylkm which has been adopted, of
defraying the expo:aces of the war with as little addition an Fable
to th•• public debt, 'and to the permanent burthens of the flute.
They feel a perfeet coofidence that their fellow fubjelts will
meet with fortitude, the potifuse rakish the prcfant fituatko of the
country renders unavoidable, under a Convidioa of the indifpen-
fat* importance of upholding the dignity, maid providing cam-
tually for the fafety of the Empire.
Th, y return their thanks to his Majnity, for his gracious Inten-
tins of laying before them the Convention Malt his hiajefty has
concluded with the King of Sweden, for the purpok of adjulling
the diacrenees which have olden to the fubjedt of the tab Article
of the Treaty of 1461; and they trust that it will be found at once
to uphold our maritime rights, and to produce the effed of main-
taining and improving the good anderflandiog which happily (sh-
afts between the two countries.
That they aremoll deeply convinted that it will be, as it ever
Us been, his Majefty's llrf idled to execute, as becomes hi,
Royal dignity, the great treat with which he is invefted ; and they
receive with the littonsilt feeling; of veneration and dutiful attach-
ment the ezpreffinn of thof. paternal fentiments which induce his
" Mildly to confider itinecif as embarked in one common cede with
Mire*, and whkh have determined his Majefty, if the mem-
ant Aauld mak. to *arc their mallets& and thetr dangers hi the
defence of our Conftitution, our Reliably dm Laws, and !advert-
ence.
They beg leave ho.mbly to affirm his Mql,.(ty, that theft, raid:
alarms wet aet be loft on an aff.elionate and gritteful people, but
tett animate ankimigorate the adtivity and' valour of his
and arbligi. and !bimetal and determination aids faithful falikets,
as which his ,14ajoity, under the protedlioo of Divine Plow.

Branca. trot, Cutely confide the bouour Olds Volvo and all that's
important intcrells which as" involved in at Wu of this motnea•
toes contcft.

Partaking of t►efs his 'Maid, y's rentbneots, slid joining with Isis

in humbly itnplotint the Mafiosi of OMNI %tom toes
they look forward with a Ann enovidlon this If, adwrary to all
Iliafketryoftatlon, the away Ittoald chide the eigilattes of !ABM*:
lefty's Beets and cruisers, and attempt to executo their prefuntpto-

ass threats of Invading die Coatis 0 the United Kingdom, the
isenfequences will be to them dikeenfiture, confufion and difgrace,
and that the exertions of this kingdom w 111 he rewarded not only
by the glory of fersionnting prefenk &faculties and repelling bn-
anadiate dancer. but by the foal and Permanent akrwstage of fix-
fug its Welty and Independence on the babe ,of neknowkdged
Lamas, the sifalt of Its own tried energy and refearees.
The Addrefs being then read from the Chair.

Mr. BVILLAND then role, and feeonded the motion,

oihich had been nude by the Honourable Memher
wrho had juft fiuken. He obferved that the ?relent
time was a molt inomentetuf period of our hillory
and he could entertain no douSt, whether we confi-

dered the general fituation of Europe, or limited our
confideration to the particular &nation of our own
country, fill bearing its head above that fate of
defpotilrn and Livery which prevailed upon the Con-
tinent—in whatever point of view individuals might
choofe to confider the prefent crifis, it was in his
opinion Curb as bore no refemblance to any period in
ancient balmy, and had never been equalled by any
cries of more modern times. a Perhaps," Paid he,
•• at this very moment, when I am now addreffing
this Houfe. our mod inveterate and implacable ene-
my may be proceeding to pnt his threatened invafinn
into execution. lam fure that under fuch circurn-
liances I need not fay a word in order to call forth
that unanimity in our debates, which is fa effentially
mice:try for the prefervation of the country"—

.Qinnes bomlses, omen populi, mica featen:iarn habent."
Be felt confident that the Addrefs which had been

propofed would, therefore, meet with the unanimous
approbation of the Houle ; the more efpecially, as
in their former deliberations the greatelt unanimity
prevailed relative to the &nation of the country, and
the necefGty for vigorous exertions in its defence,
however much fame Gentlemen might at the fame
time have dif.4greed on force particular topics. In
Mort, he might venture to fay, that the Houk had,
at the clofe of laft Sefton, only one voice in regard
to the war. He befought them now not to paralize
thnfe firenuous and commendable exertions in
our defence. which the general enthullatin of the
country had In happily accomplilbed. Were he in-
alined to enumerate any inflances of the fatal and al-
ewife irretrievable effeas of difunion, he might eafily
thew that the effects had been to deluge there c.,un-
tries with blood, in which fuch difunion had pre-
vailed. The affpolitioa which his Majefly had
thewn to time peace to the country upon fair and
honourable terms, had now thoroughly convinced
every perfou of the absolute necelEty of the pre-
fent war. He could not expel that any thing
falling frets% him could produce any change in the '1
fentiments or opinions of the public ; his only ex-
pettation was, that his opinions might produce
fume (mall efeft en thole Members of the Houle
whole heads were' more acute and intelligent, and
whore eloquence was more perfnafive, than he could
pretend to t and that by their means, fuch fentiments
might go abroad into the world. It had been Paid
It fome, that our alarms and fears are entirely ima-
enary, and that the enemy have nn intention of put-
ting their threats into execution—that they only mean
to frighten no, and to involve the country in a ruin-
ous evince. He fhould will thole individuals who
entertained loch fentiments, to refles more delibe-
rately on the peculiar character of the enemy with
%lions we have to contend. He fhould with them to
recolleft. that this enemy had never yet made a
Ilhi eatening which he had not put into execution. He
(..tat enemy) had invaded Egypt with tlbe facrilice of
*outmode. Net even the dandles of whole az-

Mies Obis ealintrynten proved an obdrultion to his
ambitious projeas of aggraadifement. Were this
country to remain in a torpid Gate of fecurity, he
would afk, what would be the confequence ? ". Let
us go forth, therefore," (aid he, 4, with the fpirit of
Britons, united both in hand and in heart, to drive
the enemy from our Mores, and hold tl:ern up as
a fign of public (corn." However glorious this.
war might end for this country, he fhould ever be
inclined to lament the fituation of other States in
Europe, who have already felt the military defpo-
titin of France, or who mud depend alone upon their
own military force, however inadeqoate for their de-
fence. Though he could not help thinking it to be
a neceffary evil, yet he rejoiced to find, that in this
country alone our enemy ()mold dikover loch ins-
tunic numbers, aftuated not only by their intcrefts,
but by their own pi inicples, to combat him, and to
defend the Conflitution of their CoUntry. We can
at this moment. he laid, produce a much larger. and
a much better army than France,can pretend to.—
In the one, he raw the wretched confc,ripts dragged
in chains to fight the battles of their tyrant ; an the
other, he fa w thefe who were free pieffing, for,
ward falter than it was pantile to fairitith them
with Arms, to join their King, in defence Oetheir
Contlitution, Laws, and Religion. He Mould
'milt (Moller mita' o'n the patience of the Route.
hi fayhag a few words relative to our Navy.—
When he canfidered the patience and perfeverancs
with which our Fleets have blockaded the ports
of the enemy, and Watched their motions, fo, that
karcelt a tingle gun boat could ventate forth with-
out being noticed by our cruizets, he thought that the
highell praife was due to the Gallant Admiral and
Officers who had been employed On filch a fervice.
He regretted that he could not frak with the fame
degree of exultation, or even fatisfation, of the fop,
preffion of the rebellion in Ireland. He was, bow•
ever, convinced, that the rebellion was 'checked, and
timely cut down, by the vigilance and aCtivity of
Government ; and he entertained the hope, that
through time, the feeds of dircord and rebellion would
be eradicated. If we could believe the dying decla-
ration bf that leader (he was alma going to fey 1
villain) who had fuoh an alive hand in the infurrec.
tion, they did not with for the invalinn of the French.
—He was impreffed with the idea that the deluded
people who joined the inffigators of rebellion, were
influenced more by former promifes, epgagements,
mad oaths communicated to them, than by an ad
vantage which they might think. cqulii be derived
from fuch a condua. As to 'the' eonsueils which
have been made during the Mort period of the war,
he thought they were fuch as might be deemed an
adequate compenfation for all the expences incurred,
the more elliectally as they had been acquired with
out bloodthed. He concluded by thanking the Houte
for their patience in hearing him on this fubjea, and
hoped that the propofed Addrefs would meet with
their molt unanimous concurrence, and that of the
whole Britifh Empire.
Mr. Fox Paid, I am at, on the prefent occafion,
difpofed to enter into the confideration of the general
queffion to which the Addrefs reflrs, nor to difpute
the foundnas of the arguments employed by the Ho.
nourable Mover and Seconder of the Addrefs. I rife
merely to advert to two pinta—one of which is omit-
ted in the Speech, and the other is particularly al-
luded to. The point omitted in the Speech is the
Mediation of Raffia: a fubjea on which I cannot help
thinking the Houfe bad a fair tight to expea tome
communication. In the courfe of the lett Se lion of
Parliament, when I called the attention of the Houfe
to the Mediation of the Court of St. Peterkurgb, a'
Noble Secretary of State, not now in this Houfe, did,
as wrongly as language can exprefs, pledge Minifters
as not only ready to accept of the Mediation of Ruffis,
if offered, but if not offered, direaly to folicit it. The
Noble Lord dittinCUy pledged hinifelf, that Miniftersi
were not only willing to hear the ideas of the Court
of Raffia, as to the bed mode of bringing about an
accommodation of the differences betwixt this coun-
try and France; but ready to date what. - ;own
ideas were of the mod praticable means'of re ring
tl
a good underftanding betwixt the two Count es.—:
From all that I have teen, heard, or obferved, I have
every reafon to think that the Noble Secretary was fin-
cere in the pledge which he then gave, and that Mini-
fters have ailed on that declaration. One would have
naturally thought, then, that in a Speech from the
Thrones at the opening of a new Setilon, and after
fuch an interval has taken place, as might afford fume
grounds of afeertaining how far the application was
likely to be fuceefsful, his Welly would have referred
to the fubjea, and put the Houk in poll-el:lion of the
means of determining how far any negotiations were
likely to lead to the refult which was in view. I am
fenfible that this isnot the particular day for taking up
the confideration of the fuccefs or failure of thefe
negotiations; but the information. the waist of
which I complain of in the Speech, will be, very
neceffary when, on a future day, it may come to
be difculfed. The other point to which I with to
allude, is one particularly referred to in the Speech.
In that part of the Sneeeln which refers to the fitwa-
tion of Ire/and, the Houfe are congratulated on the
fuppreffion of the la:e rebellion in that country,
and a confident hope is held out of the perma-
nent continuance of tranquiiiity. From pad experi-
ence, I cannot Wily flatter mi kW that filch a hope
will be realized. I can fee no reafon to think that per-
manent tranquillity will be ellablithed in Ireland.
while the prefent fyftem is purfued. In the Speech it
is aliened. that the leaders of the late rebellion had in
view the intridation of French dominion into Ire-
land, and that the whole plan of the intonation was
founded on the co operation of a French for::, def.
tined to overthrow the britilb Conititution as now
eltablilhed in Ireland. Whatever be the crimes of
the men who were the authors of the late iebelbon,
, 1 with in (peaking of them to be guided by joitice.—
I But, Bir, have not the leaden of the intonation
mod unequivocally chi—claimed all idea of a connec-
tion with the French Government / Have they not
avowed, that they reprobated fuch a connation, ,
even with an idea of promoting their own views
Whatever atrocities the rebellion exhibited, and cer-
tainly no man can think or bear with greater horror
of there atrocities than I do, I mad contend th:.t it
is not jail to fligmatize the amino. of the rebellion
wish at all leaguing theatfelves with the French Go-
vernment in their views of &buying all conflation
with this country. This, I allow, is riot the day on
which the confideration of the affairs of Ireland can
come &silly beton the Hoak, bet I lboukl feel that

r I was not doing my duty to my country, if I were
even now to let it be 4fu •7ofed that there can be
any rational hope of the continuance of permanent
tranroillity in Ireland, unlefs time meafurts are
retorted to of a nature very different from thole
now employed. When we recolleet the deferip-
Lion given of the general Loyalty of the people
of Ireland, when we recollea the reprefetrations
given in the fpeeches of Gentlemen in this Home,
we Shall be careful of attaching trick weight
to any general reprefentations of the Slate of that
country. On a fubjed fo important AS this is, I can-
not think it either wife or fife to trn,i much to gene-
ral words. I hope and truft that Gertlemen will
keep their minds open forany future dirk officio which
this fubjea may create. I truSt they will not to far
be influenced by reprefentationg now given, or confide
fir implicitly in general afTertions, as to think future
enquiry unneceffary. It is the duty of every man to
revolve the matter deeply in his mind, and not to
forestall any meafures or any decision which may
hereafter take place. The Members of this Houle
could not feel themfelves otherwife than guilty if they
fuffered themfelves to believe in the continuance of
Irilh tranquillity, bet-ante the country is reprefented
as now contented, and bee:lute hopes are held out
that this contentment may be permanent. Mr. Fox
fat down with declaring that he fhould not difturb
the unanimity which there teemed every realm
oers think would be maintained in the vote for the
Addrefs.

The CHANCIILLOR 01 Tilt EXOWIEVII6.-.."
rife, Mr. Spealteraor the purpofe of replying to
the pbfervations which'have been made.by the Hon.
Gentleman, on the fpeech with which his Male Sly has
been pleated Co oddrefe his Parliament this day. Ai-
tbnogh be is Blot inclined to oppofe the.viddrefs.• and
is difpcfed to entertain a favourfble opinion of the
fentiments which generally pervade it, yet it would,
he declares, have afforded him more unqualified fa-
tisfaaion, if the mediation of the Court of Rutlia,
lucceilful or not, had been explicitly men-
tioned in the Speech from the Throne; and that the
altuflon to the infiltration in that part of tae Un;ted
Kingdom called Ireland. had been couched in other
or more guarded expretlions.—Sir, the Honourable
Gentleman has Rated, with his accunoteltd nem-.
tacy, the general import of that pledge, which,
during the last Setlioa of Parliament, was made
by my Noble Friend, the Secretary of State, whom
it has pleated his Majeßy to promote to a feat in
soother Affemblir. My Noble Friend did certainly
declare, at the Honourable Gentleman has fairly
Rated, that his Majelty's Mininers were ready
to accept, not only now, but at any future time, the.
mediation of the Emperor Alexander, towards termi-
moing the unhappy and unprovoked hollility in which
the Britith Empire was involved; and that for the
porpofe of convincing all Europe of the equity of
their caufe and the pacific nature of their intentions,
they wduld not only accept itifoffered, bat that they
would even condefcend to fulicit it. Sir, for the in-
formation of the Hon. Gentleman, I will communi-
cate to him and to this Flotifes that that mediation
was offered",by the Court of Ruffia, and accepted
with readinefs and gratitude on the part of his 114a-
jelly's fervants ; and although difeutlims of the great-
en moment were confequently commenced, yet I am
forty to fay, that in their progrefs they did nit af-
fume filch a Shape as to lead to :thy probability of an
amicable arrangement with France. No man can be
more concerned than I alit, that the interference
or that Court has not been attended with that forcers
which the Hon. Gentleman, on a former occation,
feemed fo zealous in his expeaation of. Whatever
furprize he may exprefs this night, on fo important a
eircumflan.ce not having been alluded to in his Ma.
jelly's mon gracious Speech, yet I Should not do my
duty towards this Houle, cr be worthy of the fupport
which I have obtained, and troll I Shall obtain from
it, if I ever could have conceived the intention of
concealing the refult of that metlixt.on.• But, Sir, I
Submit it to the Honourable Gentleman's candour,
whether it would have been proper, whether it would
have been prudent, on the part of his Majetly, or his
official adrifers, to make a communication to his
faithful Commons, which mull necefrarily in its na-
ture be impede& or to allude to the failure of a rte.
gociation without fulonitting to this Houle any of
thole documents, by a careful examination of which,
a reafonable opinion could be alone ellahlinted of the
merit or mikondat of the Servants of the Crown.—
Sir, with refpeet to that mediation, and the unfortu-
nate refult of it, whenever it (hall pleafe this Houfe
to lay their commands on me, I Shall not only be
ready to produce every document thit is neceffary
for the due comprehention of it, but to enter into
the difctiffion in as full and free a manner as the
Hon. Gentleman, or any other Member of this Honk
can tangibly &fire. (An raisvrfial cry Orar ! bear!)
I troll this declaration will, for the present. complete-
ly Wilily that oblation of the Honourable Gentle-
man. With retard to the obfervations which the Hon.
Gentleman leas made on that particular Sentence in
his Majesty's Speech, in which the late infurration in
IrelaM, and the afloat Rate of that country. are
mentioned, I forcibly feel that it will not be poi ble
for me to coincide. The lion. Gentleman Teems in-
clined to difapprove of the conftrudion of that fen-
teace, becaufe, as he lays. it (cams to imply, that the
late rebellion or infurration in that country origi-
nated in a connation with France. Now, aeo.ding
to the opinion of the Hon. Gentleman, nothing.ean
be more remote from truth than an affertion of-that
tenor : for it is notorious, fays be, that not only the
leader, but a number of the fobaltern agents! in that
unfortunate and criminal affair, declared, with the r
lift breath, that they had no conflation rtith the
Government of France, and that they abjured n-t
only French principles, but deprecated any affill-
ance from that country.—Sir. I do not doubt but
lath declarations have been made. The fad is
more:ell authenticated for me to quenion it. I
have heard it laid, and I fee no reason to doubt it.
that the leader in that infiltration previous to the
judgment of the court being pronounced on him,
ad vifed his deluded countrymen • to confume the g, A 11
under the invaders feet, rather than fuller French
principles or French tyranny to be eflablifbed in their
native land.' But, Sir, it is not to the declaration
of a traitor, in his lan moments. that the Honoura-
ble Gentleman. or any man of common prudence,
Should look for the recent Rate of that country, anti
the real principles upon which the criminals en-
ceroed in the rebellion proceeded. Although a re-
nunciation of French Alma might poffiely have

been nettle in one or two I:fiances, yet his Majcfly's
Mini.lers are convinced, horn irrcfracrable proofs,
that loch ronnellion inViti, and rh it a declara-
tion to the contrary cool,' not h eve been made wi!h
truth by all the: pcolmi impiicatt.d its that at of
treaf in and ditiyalty. f mu- rebellion, we
h.ive it, I tray fay, tovh.i •he }rands feats of the
perfons who organized i:, dist titcy ores^ willing to
eiccipt of France AS An.All)::ll.try. Sir, his Majeity's
Milliners are folly iroprefilvl with dr c•
that the lead.os of the late inforeaLon a led upon
di: fame pita( iple ; and it is nn that ,41nund th it the
unfortunate citcomflance has bean alluded to in the
Speech irom the Throne, in tho;i: partieular terms
which the tailsp,,k,r S •Jilpprotre of.
—The lion. Gentleman oiliceis to an eviction
which has bean ufed in his "malctly's Speech. and
is of opinion that Government tit hid rather have
expreffed the cvul, than the / of a fpcedy re-
iLriration of tranquillity in tliat part of the empire.
Sir, I will tell that Hon. Gentleman. and Oro tell
this Houle, that the prfons whom his Majellyings
called to his gown invent have our barely them*,
but a rational and wellgroun.led bee of the cfaib-
lament of genetal and permamet.t tranquillity in
that cowry. I flare, with the ttrongett fa-
tislation, and with no little exultation, that the
conduft of his Majelly's Government has operated
a very falutary and matetial alteration in the Lim-
timents of the majority of the people of that coun-
try. The fubjefs of that part of the empire, with
the exception of fume few daring or deluded men,
have at length reforted to reflation; they have
cnmpated the equitable and beneficent principles of
their glorious Cookitution, with the tyranny said
violence of that fyltem of government which Pre-
vails in France ; and it required no extraordinary
liretch of forefight or predilation, to attach tham
to that confutation under which they had:grad%
and floutithed, or to point out to them the Inevita-
ble mifery of any sicrolitflim or departure *oat
its principles. Sir, it Is this reflation whisif
coatribured to retiore tranquility in that ci?9obril
and it is to the general propagation of 'tits 160-
ment. that his Majefty'l Minitlers look tor the
ellablifliment of *general. and, I true, an stein.
terrupted ;Ceske of &mettle peace in that portion
of the empire. Sir, I cannot agree with the lion.
Gentleman i Ms idea, of making the flue of Ireland
a fobjelt•oliMmediate difeuffinn. Under ihnejontefent
circunagianeceit cannot be done with .dik ; A
would not be prudent ; I will even liii,-thas it cah-
oot be done without the rift of confiderably aggro-
gvating the dirafters which have prevailed there oend
Sir, although there feat, need of any pledge fronAlis
Majellea .Minittets as to the fitiiatWt and intesselkof
that part of the United Kingdoin.• yet, whentwet It
toll plonk this Houle, in its great wildest', tamnilt-
tain,thai suction, I shall fey for myfelf, ond.l. ono
'perfoaded-Vor thofe afficiated with. me in the qt
vernment, thit it Sall ere Ifirciitrod with all the pa-
tience, attention, and temperance, that the hiiptirtadt
nature of it may demand. I troll that the Heade
will be content with this declaration as to the fecund
°Nation of the Honourable Gentleman on the oppo-
lite bench (hear! Lear! hear!) and that the unani-
mity which is likely to prevail this night, may eipe-
' rience no interruption ; but that we may carry oar
exprefliun of gratitude to the foot of the Throne,
with that ready and univerfal zeal which the 494-
' merits contained in his Majetifs moll gracious Speed
• fo juniy demand."
Arisidli a general cry for the (maim,
Sir IRANCII &ROSTt rote, aad difclaimings the
idea of any oppofitinn tq the Addrefs to his Matelly,
in confequence of his moll gracious Speech, he pre-
mifed, that he Ihould trefpafs on their attention but
for a very (bort. time indeed. He had no objections to
make to the general.tenor of that Speech, although
he was not fasisfied with, and confequeritly meant. to
. call the attention of the houfe to, a circumnance
miring nit of a Toed-ore highly and particularly
approved of in it ; ' he meant the Volunteer Syftem.
There were certain difadvantages and dangers
attending it, which he thought it his duty to com-
municate to that Houfe and his Majelly's Miniftersi
He was not difpofed to bring a general charge
againfl the Volunteers, nor even, how much forte/ he
reprobated it, to make the conduft of that particullir
company to which he alluded, the &Nat of eenfure;
but he thought it advifable and incumbent on hies,
as the Reprefentative of the county in which the oc-
currence happened, to direft the notice of the Hoare
to the condat of a paflicular corps; he meant the
volunteers of the parifh of St. George and St. Giles.
In an addrefs lent forth, under the faroftion of the
Officers cf that corps,it is fated, that a firm amount-
ing to Soool. will be neceffary for the compteat equip-
ment of it. So far it was perfefly harmlefst but
when it was accompanied with the folichatien for a
farther fubfcsiption, and a threat to twos the soars
of all loch palms is refefoi to fubfenbe, it Gould be
called by no other name than an impudent attempt to
extort money, and confequently became a proper fob-
.fra for the cognizance of Parliament, on whole privi-
leges it tended to infringe. When he few volunteer
carps, whole principles of arociation he was in ge-
neral friendly to, thus crating thenifelyee into legit.
lative bodies, and holding their parliaments through
the country, he thought It time for the Members of
that Honk to look about them. He would therefore
recommend to Mittiaers to crude inch proceedings in
the bud. The motives by-whi they were afttated.
he meant the volunteer • t p,lllbly have been
good, though the of tit condua was both
mifellievons and ofiZon ittitinnal. He recommended
that Miniaert should rather ripply them with money
to pnrchafe arms, and whatever elf, the nature of
dapsr fcrvice required, than (Ufa them to levy their
impotitions in to barefaced a manner on the parks
and the fears of their fellow citizens. For one half
the expellee attending the eflabliflonent of the volun-
teer fyilern, an efficient force might have been etta-
bGßieJ competent to the defence of the States
and to conlound the threats and malice of the enemy.
He threw out theft few ideas not ion of any hollility
to Government, sr Par any purpofe of embarrafing
them, but merely with the intention of apprizing
them of the illegality of filch proceedings, and the
ncceflity of putting an immediate check to :hem.
On the Hon. Member's fitting dowu, the suction
was loudly called for, and oil being pet by the
Speaker. it was unaninsoully carried in the afirma•
tire. It was then referred to a committee to prepare
the report. nod the Houle, ar twenty =Wows before
As o'clock, adjourned ;mil this day.

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