The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-15 00:00:00

sTATESMAN.

sth Battalion of the Lime, - . .
Cadet-11erjeaat Jacob Weald op ' worth, Yorkshire, tanner—J.lly 11, J. Webb, Bristol,
Lair), vice liotbard, promoted. linen. • 1 draper—Jaly 11, S. hee, awschant—July 11, It,
The Duke of Brunswick Ooh' Corps.
torantry, Lieutentont:44lof* Company
n %V. de Gillen) to he Ca • , Iloakeslev, New York, North Au.erica, merchant—July 7, .1.
; Fremantle, J. lird.ndon, and .1. 1).-.0rineaus, • ioswall-street,
with temporary rank. vice tilraewald, dead of hie mama bon-foanders-- :ttly 4, T. Moffatt and .1. Brow u
s.
kinaronb leeighneut. - • r street, blucanannfacturers-3uly 4. J. Ilrown,• 'Cavendish-
Isiellielmun Awl 13^gle ndlaPs front 14 lilt Dragoon Guards,. salaiare, haberdasher—July 18, T. Hughes and C. Seveeke,
to be Ouptilla of
Cumpasy, by purchase, vice Gaehter,sho holy/gate-street. drapers—July 11, S. T. Thompson Cannon
retires. street, boot and shoe-maker--July lit, J. Kemp, Burr-street,
East Smithfield, dealer 18. C. t li.itterton, Newark-upon-
Trent, linen-d raper —J uly lit, T. Leaver, Plymouth, merchant
July 18,J. Jones, Bear-street, man's-menet-
C ER'f IFICATEII,.--Jytm 4.
J. Graves, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, upholsterer—
If. Furher, New-street, Covent-garden, bardwaremau—T.
Bell, Ain% ick , Northumberland, scrivener—W. Lynn, Fetter-
lane, glays-merchant—M. Connor, Liverpool. trunk-maker—
W. Ferran. lickeettl, Susses, grocer—K. Niorgan, jun.
Knighton, Radnorshire, woolstapier— E. Kenyon, Manchester,
victualler—J. Jennings, Toniwifte-place, New road, Pancras,
baker—J Parker, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, gold-
smith—T. Cady, Ipswich, baker—E. LouscMle, York, linen-
dr ,per—J.•Aoderson, New castle-upon -Tyoe, flaz-dresser--T.
Terry, Chatham, grocer—S. Silcox, Beekingtou, Somerset-
shire, clothier—E. and S. Jackson, Bilston, Staffordshire, ja-
panners—.l. Townsend, ICreme-eoart, El:et-street, upholsterer
T. Edwards, Mincingziane, broker—J. Lewis, A bergavenny,
cabinet-maker—.l. Seed, Preston, Lancashire, corn-merchant—
I D. Garcia, Mitre-coon, Duke's-place, apothecary—§. T.
' Adams, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury,- builder—D. Solo-
mon, Sion-square, Whiteckapel, weaver.
PA RTN ERSII IPS DISSOLVED.
S. Beasley, M. G. Neise and J. Bellamy, jun. Parliament-
street, army-accoutrement-makers—R. Gardner and T. Bagnall,
Tower-street, wareitousemen--W. Nash and J. Haywood; Cat-
eaton-street, warehousemen—W. and J. Cooke, Wolverhamp-
ton, druggists—G. Bruford and E. slartyn, Taunton, chemists
and druggists—C. and J. M'Calte, Landon, merchants—W. and
ft. Clark- Leeds, wharfage's—W. Segar, T. Sharpless and T.
Kirkham, Lancashire, sack-manufacturers—J. Steel sad
W. Gilbert, Walsworth-common deal-merchants—W. and H.
'Frye, Itishopagate-strast,iljimistdrapers-11. Adey and G. Mar-
tin, Cnoucerter, pin-manufacturers—R. llifsworth, P. Fletcher,
K. MoKepsie H. Verdun*, and R. Buxton, Prestos, Lanca-
shire, bleachers—J. King and T. Holden, Manchester, tailors—
J. Fairhank, T. Chippendale and T. Kemp, Knaresborough,
spinners of tow—J. IWylance and J. Wilson, Manchester,

Cl/mogul Uritanniques.
To be LieutcnsititF' without purchase.
Enalga.L. Shooneaa. Essaign lkeire Lemon. Ensign Antrime
' Servals. Ensign -- l'recorbin.
To be Ensigns,
E. R. Dalton, Gent. vice iiiinoneau. Edward Sandra, Gent:
vice Lemon.
BREVET. •
Captain Riebard Flinger:lW, of tke Yd Life GUI) di, to be Ma-
jor in the Army. •
STAFF. •
Robert Mille, Clerk. to be Cha Wa to the Garrison of Fort
George. vice Gordon,
To be Deputy Assistant-Commis.tariesAileaeral to the Force..
James Ogilvie, Gent. William Gauntlet. Gent. Richard
Green, Gmt, Lovell Pennell, Gem. Patrick Gould Hogan,
Gent.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
_ _ _

Surgeon Charles Collin, fromihe 90th Posit, to bes Surgeon to
the Forces.
Surgeon Andrew Halliday, from the Portuguese se vice, to be
Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Robertson, promoted.
HAIM ACKS.
Assistant Barrrack-Mater tiandford Peacocke to be 'tarmac-
Alaster at Malta, vice George Pearocke, resigned.
ERRATA in the ciazate of the 19th ultimo..

f~ltth Foot.
For William lid‘Clintoek, Gent. &c.
Read James ll'Clintock, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,
vice Darcy, promoted.
For James Saunders, Gent. Rm.
Read Albert Wingfield Saunders, Gent. to be Easils, vice Chris-
tian, promoted.
In the Gazette of the 6th instant.
York Light Itrfautry Volunteers.
For John Garden. Gent. die.
Read William Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase,
vice Chambers, promoted.

Commission signed by his Koval Highness the Prince RegeA, in
the name and on the' behalf of his Majes.y.
Charles Heinfray, (lent. to be Adjutant to the Eastern Mon-
mouth Regiment of Local Militia, vice Davis, deceased.
Dated May 442, 1812.
MEMORANDUM.
The appointment of Francis Peter Werry, Gent. to be En-
n the Ist Regiment of Fasex Local Militia, as stated in the
Gazette of the 9th ult. has not taken place.

The Average Price of SUGAR, fur the Week, ending June
10, is 454. per Cm t.
Average Prices of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, per
quarter, from the Return, ending June 6 :
Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans Pease. 1 Oats.
-
s. d. T. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. a. d,
83 2 75 9 49 8 71 11 73 3 4S 5

a. d. I
132 3

—,.....
Crown-Ofice, June 13, 1812.

MEMBER RETURNED TO SERIE IN THIS PRESENT

IMPI RIAL PARLIAMENT.

PAlt LIAMENT. _ _
University of Cambridge.
John Henry Smyth, Esq. M. A. of Trinity College, in the said
University, in the room of Sir Vicary Gibbs, Knt. one of the
Justices of his Majesty's Court of Common Peas, at West-
minster.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. Jvse B.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXC II .`,QU ..R gave notice, that
on Monday next he would move the Artn Extraordinarics in the
Committee of !in pelv ; and that an Wednesday next, if the Loan
should he agreed to before that time, he would bring forward
the Budget.
Mr. CHOKER moved for leave to bring in a Bit: to enable
Officers of the Royal Marines to draw part of their pay while
on foreign stations.
Mr. CALCRAFT said, he had drawn the attention of tie
First Lords of the Admiralty, on a former occasiod, 'o the sate
of the workmen in the Navy lAr•k-y.,rds. Ile !aid since been
confirmed in his opinion, that u,o a persons welrg not so vi ell
paid as persocs of the same professions s orking tor private in-
dividuals ; and that their pa) was not neut. so ouch as he had
been given to understand by the First Lord of the Admiralty.—
He therefore wished to know if any thing was about to be done
in this clic ?

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
J. Hargrave, Kingston-upon-Hull, linen-draper, from Jane
16 to August 4, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-
Hull.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

B. Boyle, Cloth-fair, army-elntbier.
11. Bagg, Ileaminster, Dorsetshire, linen-draper.
BANKRUPTS

Di. W. Cundy, New Norfolk-street, Hanover-square, dealer,
to surrender June 16, 23, July 25, at Guildhall. ttornies,
Messrs. Seymour and lkluntriou, Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square.
J. Knott, W. Smith, and J. Clarke, Duke-street, Borough,
hat-manufacturers, June 20, 27, July 2.5, at Guildhall. Attor-
nies, Mess-s. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holme, Hatton-court,
Threadneedle-street.

Mr. CROKER said, here was inquiry making on this subject.
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
The CHANCELLOR of toe EXCHEQUER moved for ac-
counts of the real sake of all exports from 1805-6-7-8-9-10-11.—
Ordered to he laid ou the table,
Mr. BROW AM said, that several papers which be had
moved for respecting the Orders In Council had not yet been
laid on the tilde
The C IA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that en-'
quiry sho dd 'vt made respecting them, and that they should be
'Lid on the table on Monday.
Mr. B?OUGIIAM aid, that as there had been some doubt
respecting the time when the motion concerning the Orders in
Caancil was to be brought forward , he would now state that he
woultt certainly bring it forward ttli Tuesday next. It was his
inten ion only to go into the subject gear:ally, and very shortly,
y leavin' it to those who should follow nim, to go inure at de-
tail •nto the question. By going thus generally into it, the time
in.essary for the public service would oe spared, as he expected
the discussion would only last one night ; and he also cohceived
that the question itself would be best served by this mode of
treating it.
Sir J. NEWPORT moved for accounts of all sums raised so
the different ports of the Kingdom under the came of Light-
house D •ty.—Ordered to he laid on the table.
Gen. GASCO It :N gave notice, that on Wednesday next he
should •:oste the repeal of the Dahlia Harbour dill.
Mr. TIGHE moved, Ow an humble Address be presented to
the Prince Regent, ;raying that he would he pleased to order
that there he laid be ore the House, copies of any reprieve or,
pardon which may have been grained to Walter Hall, convicted
•f murder in Dublin, at the last February Sessions.
Mr. WYNNE wished that some good grounds were stated to
the House for its entertaining this Motion; at the same time be
did not object to the motion.
- Mr. TItI:HR said, heonld slot have brought forward this
Motion, If it bad not bee** for the representations of many per-
sons. He had himself enquired into the cde, and had found
that there were no circumstances of palliation in it; and taat
the person bad been pardoned in coesequence of strong recom-
mendations to the Doke of Richmond. Ile could get no account
what had become of the pers ~,,, whether he had been set at li-
berty, or had been transported.
Mr. W. FITZGERA LDsaid, that there would he ne difficulty
On the part of the Irish Gaveruineut iu gra..ting the information
required.—The Motion was then agreed to.
Sir J. NEWPORT wished to know whether or not it was in-
tended to bring on the trials Budget on the same night with the
English ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said. that he had
heard it was the intention to bring on the Irish Budget on the
same night with the i•:nglish.
Mr. WHARTON brought in a Bill for an additional Draw-
back on Alum imported into Ireland, which was read a first
time.
Mr. BROUGHAM moved for returns of the Duty on Sea Po-
licles, granted in London and Liverpool, for every six months
daring the last four years. distinguishing those for which Ys. 6d.
were paid from those of 55.;--Ordered to be laid on die table.

J. Simon, Portsea, slopsellcr, June 16, 27, July 25, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Isaacs' Burr-street, St Mary Axe.
J Gordon, Hunter-street, North Brunswick-square,merchaals
June 23, 27, July 25, at Gnildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pas,' ore,
Warnford-court, Thrugmorton-street.
W. Ingeltharp, Portman-mews, Portmati-square, hackney-
Man, June 16, 24, July 25, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meant
Richardson, Fisher. and Lake, Bury-street, St. James's,
T. Parker, Kent-road, stationer, June 20, July 4. 95, at Guild-
hall. Attornies, Messrs. Glenn and Hulbert, Queen-street,
Cheapside.
3. Jenks, Gray's Inn-lane, Holborn, victualler, June 20, St,
July 25, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Munaey, Wood-stretr,
Cheapside.
J. Wright, Huddersfield, tinner a•-.d brasier, June 20, July 4,
25, at Guildhall, London. Atomics, Messrs. Exley, Rocker,
and Davison, Furnival's Inn; and %Ir. Peace, Huddersfield.
J. Privet, Newingtou-bntis, Surrey, bill-Walker, Jene 90,
July 4, 25, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mowbray, Bank-
side Southwark.

T. Furnivall, King's Lynn, Norfulk, glass and earthenware-
man, Juls 2,3, at tne Swan Inn, Hanley, St., ffordsnire, 25, at
the Trentham Arms, Trentham. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Fair-
thorne, and Clarke, Warnford-euurt, Throgmorton-street ; and
Mr. Griffin, Hanley, Staffordshire.
T. Eaton, Penketh, Lancashire, porter-dealer, June 29, at
Bata's Hotel, 3sl, July 2:5, at the Globe Tai trn, Liverpool.
Attornies, Mr. Davies, Liverpool ; and Mr. Meddewcroft,
Gray's Inn.
W. Whitehead, South Anston, Yorkshire, corn-factor, June
23, 74, July 25, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Mr.
Bigg, Southampton-baildinp, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Rodgers,
Sheffield.
W. It eymill, Banbury, Oxfordshire, currier, J une 26, 27, July
25, at the Write Lion Inn, Banbury. Attornies, Messrs. Ap-
lin and Drury, Banbury.
J. Emery, Petworth, Sussex, vintner, June 19, 20, July 25,
at the Crown Inn, Arundel, Sussex. Attorney, Mr. Holmes,
Arundel.

J. Graves, Kinpton-upon-Hull, victualler, June 44, 25, July
25, at Sam's Coffee-hour, Kiugston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr.
Rutson, "Wellcluse-square; and Mr. Raynes, Kingston-npon-
Hull.

C. Cole, Kidderminster, Worcestershire. cabinet-maker, July
3, 4. at the Stourport Inn, Stourport, ¶25. at the George Inn,
Headley, Worcestershire. Attornies, Mr Bigg, Socthampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Hellen, Kidderminster,
Worcestershire.

J. Clarke, Loughborough, Leicestershire, grocer, June 23,
24, July 2b, at the Boll's head Inn, Loughborough. Attalla%
Mr. Edge, King's Bench-walks, Inner Temple; and Mr.iblets-
dock, Loughborough.
G. Hollis, Llanbrechva, Monmouthshire, farmer, June li,* ,
July 25, at the Rummer Tavern, H, istol. Attornies, Ml:Ed-
munds, Exchequer Olfice of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn,i and Mr.
Themes, lirist4. . . , .-
R. Inglehy, Spingdeld, Fliatshlre, lead-merchant July t, 7,
25. at the Feather inn, Chester. Attornies, Messrs. Philpat and
Stone, Temple; and Mr, Roberts, Mold. o
T. Edwards, Rishwortb, Yorkshire, calico-bleacher, June 24, ,
25, July 25, at the'White IJon Inn, Halifax. Attornies, Messrs.
Cardales and Young, Gray's Inn; and Mr. Edwards, ila-
lifax.
T. Iladwen, Burton in Kendal,Westmorland, innkeeper, J"ne
26, 27, July 25, at the Royal Oak Inn, Lancaster. Attornies,
Messrs. Blakelock and Makinson, Serjennes Inn, Fleet-dreet ;
and Mr. Atkinson, Lancaster.
A. Aaron, Spark's-court, Duke's-place, spectacle-maker,
June 16,".3, Jul% 25, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harris, Cas.
tle-streef, Hotincltditch.
G. Gardiner, St. John-street, ironmonger, June 30,27, July
25, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Tilton and Preston, Chat-
ham-place, New Bridge-street.
DIVIDENDS.
June 30, W. Banister, Lichfield, clock and watch-maker-
July 10, J. lingers, Bri.tol, merchant-July 6, G. Milner,
Thurlinan,, Yorkshire, and D. Whittaker, Mauchester, co toil-
manufacturert-Ayglist A, H. Cooke and J. Herbert, Birenin-
lane, mercbants-Jilly 7, T. Gregory, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
drykilter-July 4, T. Strain, Birmingham, common-carrier-
, June 27, F. Frankland, Cheapside, warehouseman-July 4, G.
SS.alsorue, Heston. sacking-manufacturer-July 4, W. Whiffing-
' ham, Lynn, printer-July 4. W. Nicholls, Piccadilly, linen-
dntitcr - -.I ul) 1, J. W ilkins, Barnet, welter and tallow-chandler
-July 6, N. Samuel, Liverpool, silversauitii-J uly 4, W. Turn-
bull, thfard-street, music-seller-July 4, W. Petty, blanches-
( ter, builder-July 1, J. Prentis, Christ-church, Surrey, brick-
layer-July 4, J. Syme, London, merchant-July 4, G. Cox,
Snow's fields, Bermondsey, builder-J uly 4, N. G. Ingraham,
,sun. Threadneedle-,street, merchunt-July 4,W. Andrews, New-
ington, paper-hanger-July 4, B. Roome, Doctors'-Gammons,
coach-master-July 30, J. Lutyrqs. Lloyd's Cotlee-house, in-
snrance-broker--July SO, J. Budd and T..;1111161, Snow's-Nelds,
Bermondsey, coal-dealers-July 4, G. Pritchard, St. Paul's-
church-yarcl, chinarnan-lnly 4, J. ABleck, Kenningloncrrats,
plumber-July. 4, T. Clarke, Exeter, draper-Jul, 4,W. Arm,
strong., Wapping, ship-cluindlcr-July 6, 6. Sams. Bathwiekt
Somcnietshire, bookseller-Jelly 3. M. Lyon. JLiverpool, silver-
smith-June 30, J. Midgley, Leeds, grocer-July 6, J. Peking,
Hoene, Suffolk, apothecary-July 0, ft, Buller, Painswlek,
6 Gloucestershire, clothier-July 7, T. coupon, lioughborch-

FRENCH PAPERS.

-.~-

PARIS, JUNE 4.—They write from Dresden, that
his Majesty the Emperor left that town in the night,
between the 28th and 29th, to proceed to Posen.—
(Oaxctte de France, June 5).
LEIGNITZ, MAY 20.—According to our Gazettes,
the march of troops by the military road of Sagan,
in columns of from 1200 to 2000 men, will still
last for some time.—(Same Paper, June S.)
PARIS, JUNE 6.—His Imperial Majesty left Dres-
den at three o'clock in the morning of the 29th for
Posen. The Emperor of Austria set out the same
day at noon. The King of Prussia is to leave it on
the 30th. Her Imperial Majesty, and the Queen of
Westphalia are to remain far some days at Dresdt n.—
(Sante Paper).
PASNANIE, MAY 22.—Yesterday the King of Na-
ples arrived here.—(Sante Paper.)
, NAPLES, MAY 19.—According to the last letters
Prom Palermo, on the 15th instant, the Parliament of
y was to be opened to discuss the new Cotistitu-
tSiiocnil.lt was expected to meet with great opposition on
the part of several Barons who are attached to the
Coh rt.
A great want of provisions continues to be felt
throughout all Sicily.—(illowitcur, June 7). . •
PARIS, Juva 6.—On the 2d instant died here
Vice-Admiral Winter.—(Same Paper)..
PARIS, JUNE s.—Letters from Vienna announce
the recommencement of hostilities lu Turkey, with.

LONDON:
lIQNDAY, JUW 151 1811.

TVE LOAN.
This morning, one of the parties who were to bid
for the Loan to-morrow, sent the following Circular
to the Subscribers:—

" Broad-otreet-baildingc, .Tone 13.

64 Messrs. Run, lavtuo, and Co. and Messrs.
Jostx JACKSON and Co. beg leave to inform Mr. --,
that they have resolved not to offer for the Loan to
be contracted for on Tuesday next."

Paris Papers have reached us to the Bth instant,
full extracts from which will be found in our pre-
ceding columns. BONAPARTE left Dresden on the
39th ult. for Posen, a town situated in the interior of
Prussia. Shortly after the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA
took his departure; and next day the KLNG of
PRUSSIA was expected to leave the place. The I'4.
NUM of AUSTRIA, the EISPRIISS Of FRANCE, EMI
the other Royal Paisahos continued at Drestion. The
Russians and Turks are said to have renewed hosti-
lities, but no particulars had transpired. Admiral
WINTER died at Paris on the 2d instant.

The attention of our headers is particularly called
to the perusal of an article we have this day inserted
from Mr. Coewerr's Register, of Saturday last, on
the important subject of FLOGGING SOLDIERS. The
very name of this severe and disgraceful punishment
is sufficient to excite compassion, and rouse the in-
dignation of all liberal and feeling minds; and lye
trust the day is not far distant, when the punishment
of FLOGGING will be totally abolished in the ENG'
LISII ARMY, as it has already been in AMERICA,
consequence of the able writings of Mr. Cowan
upon the subject. it is true, the English Govern-
ment have not yet thought fit to abolish the FLOG,-
l'Grico system altogether, although there has been a
very considerable abatement in its rigour; and little
doubt remains but it would, 'ere now, have been en-
tirely suppressed, had not Mr. Counm been the 6ot
promoter of a measure which must finally be adopted•
We cannot let this opportunity pass, without ex-
pressing our unfeigned pleasure at the near approach
of Mr. CORBETT'S liberation, and the magnanitnitY
with which he has endured his imprisonment. The
real independent part of the public, will now have
as opportunity to gratify their wishes, and prove the

owerity of their attachment to a man who has done
pore to expose abuses and Cottaurrion in the State,
ona consequently to uphold the Ricans of the sub. I
IKE, than any other' writer of the present day. We
lice no particular attachment to Mr.Coancrr, but as
public character, nor even the slightest acquaintance
gith him; for although Mr. LOYLLL has been upwards
of is Months in the same prison, he has never seen
Cosatrr during his confinement.
It is reported that a public dinner is intended to
given to Mr. COBBETT on the day of his liberation
0„;., yvwgate; but we should hope something more
~;!tintircl than eating and drinking will be thought
hofore that day arrives, as Mr. Conncrr will have
,!cro,it 10001. befere he can partake of the re-
past. It may be said, and said truly, that Mr.
color rr has obtained a fortune by his writings—and
aft afford to bear his owu losses ; but suppose he had
lose e..e, as many individuals have done in the same
pursuits, we should like to know win; *ould have rei ay.
hursed him. It is therefore quite evident, that his success It
in life, which has been the effect of his own talents and
industry, ought not to preclude him from recehing a
remuneration for the losses which he has sustained in
defending the Punic Caust ; and unless men of his
description are supported by those people whose
cause they espouse, it is to be feared, that all such
PUBLIC WRITERS will disappear, and others-'of
very DITFMKT Dzscairrios rise in their OA;

•••••■••••.....
11ISISTtftIAL NEGOCIATIONS.
We have this day to call the attention of our Read-
ers to two fresh documents of the utmost import-
ance; the first is a letter from Lord Mot RA to Lord
Gaff, and the second, Lord Gary's answer, both
of the 31st of May. These documents are of the
utmost importance in every point of view in which
they can be considered. They prove to demonstra-
tion this factl—that from the 23d of May, the day
on which Lord WELLEsscy first conversed with
Lords Gar and Gasaytt.LE, respecting the pro-

spcctus of an extended administration, until the 31st,
AN OILILCTION PERSONAL TO LORD GREY con WORDS
STOLEN DY HIM IN PARLIAMENT, existed in that
quarter, which, by the constitution, is supposed it
be always free from such feelings. We can wonder
uo longer, therefore, that during this interval, the
clorts of his Royal Highness to carry into execution
the vote of the House of Commons, should have

been exclusively confined to producing an uniod be-
tween the old Administration on the one side, and
the Marquis WELLE;LEY, Mr. CaxsrNc, and their
respective friends, on the other; and that it was
only on the complete failure of that attempt, evinced
by the absolute ►efusal of all the members of Adminis-
t•atiou to come into a cabinet with the noble Marquis
Witaxstee, that an authority was, in a manner,
extorted from his Royal Ilighness by his Lord-
ship, to confer personally with Lord Gate on the
intended arrangements. Now we will ask any dis-
passionate man living, whether, with this evidence on
their mind,-, that means the most unconstitutional as I
well as the most unjust and base, had been employed
with such complete success to poison the PatNex's I
Ellin! against Lord GREY personally, the Opposition
could do otherwise than require that the Administra-
tion, of which Lord GREY was called upon to make
part, should be distinguised in its outset by some act
which night prove to the public that tho.se prejudices
,were done away, and that Lord Gary possessed the
confidence of the Sovereign whom he was to advise.
Uteler circumstances of such marked personal objec-
tion, we might ask-, whether Lord Gary would not
nave been justified in requiring even some ertraor-
iiiaary proof of its removak but surely the most
pioiudiced enemy of Lord GREY must be compelled
tow to admit, that the least he could do was to re-
Tiire that which is stated in Lord Morita's minute,
six. " the appointments to those great offices of the
household, which have been risually included in the
political arrangement made on a change iu Adminis-
tration."

But what will be thought of this proceeding, %viten
it is also seen from the same minute, that the %hole
negotiation was suddenly broken off by Lord MoInA
himself, on a simple questiow-beiug put to leis Lord-
ship relative to these appointments, accompanied by
an intimation from • Lords GREY and GnEsvli4E,
" of their opinion, that it would be necessary, toad
the same principle on the preterit occasioir
Was nit his Lordship aware that this was note corn.
anon case ?"—That there were objections personal to
Lord tincy in the mind of his Royal Highness,
which did render it necessari, to act on this priuci.
ple?—That an Administration, setting out in its ca.
veer of public service, under the existence of a separate
powert.and advising. a Sovereign whose mind hid been
avowedly prejudiced against one of its chief Mem.
bers, could not possess " that character of efficiency j
and stability which were required to enable it to act
usefully for the public service," unless it also pos.
sensed the usual marks of the constitutional Suppost
of the Crown? Must not Lord•Motea have seen and
felt this when he put an•end to the conference, with-
out even offering to lay this part of it before his Royal
Master for his farther commands ? A-nd what other
interpretation can be given to his abrupt termination
of that conference, than this plain and obvious one—
" True it is Oct Lord Gael' has been calumniated
to the Patrice ; true it is that part of the Household
are pledged to oppose the measures of his Administra-
tion ; true it is, that if those Members so opposlog
the new Administration are preserved in it, the Court
will be notoriously separate from the Governmeat ;
but there is no help for this—Lord GRIM mast begin