Seat.

thereon :

« named, and that the said Peers did severally make the scribed the Oath of Abjuration, pursuant to the
“ Returns thereto which to the said Writs are respec- Statutes.
“ tively annexed: And I further certify, that it appears
“ from the said Writs and Returns, that the Right This Day George Earl of Coventry fat first in Parlia- E. Coventry
« Honourable Lawrence Earl of Rolle has been chosen, ment, after the Death of his Father George William Earl takes his
“ by a Majority of Votes, to be the Peer to fit and vote of Coventry : His Lordship having first at the Table
" on the Part of Ireland in the House of Lords of the taken the Oaths, and made and subscribed the Declara-
" United Kingdom, in the Room of the said Charles tion; and also taken and subscribed the Oath of Abjura-
“ Earl of Normanton: All which I attest, this Twenty- tion, pursuant to the Statutes.
“ second Day of October One thousand eight hundred
« and nine.

This Day Albemarle Earl of Lindsey fat first in Parlia- E, Lindsey
« Westmeath,
ment, after the Death of Brownlow Bertie Duke of An- takes his

Seat. “ Clerk of the Crown in Ireland." caster and Kesteven, as Heir Male of the Body of Robert

the first Earl of Lindsey: His Lordship having first at the
" To the Clerk of the Parliament
" of the United Kingdom of Great

Table taken the Oaths, and made and subscribed the
« Britain and Ireland."

Declaration; and also taken and subscribed the Oath of

Abjuration, pursuant to the Statutes; and was afterwards
E. Hara Dudley Lord Harrowby being, by Letters Patent bear. placed in his due Place, next below the Earl of Westmor-
rowby in ing Date the Nineteenth Day of July in the Forty-ninth land.
troduced.

Year of His present Majesty, created Earl of Harrowby,
and the Heirs Male of his Body, was in his Robes) This Day Lawrence Earl of Rolfe, Henry William Lord Lords take
introduced, between the Lord Chamberlain and the Earl Bishop of Bangor, and John Lord Bishop of Clogher took the Oaths.
of Liverpool (also in their Robes), the Yeoman Usher of the Oaths, and made and subscribed the Declaration ;
the Black Rod, Garter King of Arms, and the Earl and also took and subscribed the Oath of Abjuration,
Marshall preceding. His Lordship, on his Knee, pre- pursuant to the Statutes.
sented his Patent to the Lord Chancellor at the Wool.
fack, who delivered it to the Clerk, and the same was Hodie 1 vice le&ta eft Billa, intituled, “ An A& for Bill pro
read at the Table. His Writ of Summons was also read

formâ read.
“ the better regulating Select Veftries.”
as follows; (videlicet)
“ George the Third, by the Grace of God, of the

The Lord Chancellor reported the Speech of the Lords Lords ComCommissioners.

missioners “ United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, King,

Speech re" Defender of the Faith, to Our right trusty and right And the same being afterwards read by the Clerk;

ported: “ well-beloved Cousin and Counsellor Dudley Earl of “ Harrowby, Greeting : Whereas Our Parliament, for

It was moved, " That an humble Address be pre- Motion for “ arduous and urgent Affairs concerning Us, the State

“ sented to His Majesty, to thank His Majesty for the address “ and Defence of Our United Kingdom of Great Britain

gracious Speech which His Majesty has directed to 6 and Ireland, and the Church, is now met at Our City

“ be delivered by the Lords Commissioners; to assure “ of Westminster, We strictly enjoining command you,

“ His Majesty that we concur with Him, in deeply re“ under the Faith and Allegiance by which you are

gretting that the Exertions of the Emperor of Austria, “ bound to Us, that, considering the Difficulty of the

" against the Ambition and Violence of France, have “faid Affairs and Dangers impending, all Excuses being

proved unavailing; and that His Imperial Majesty has “ laid aside, you be personally present at Our aforesaid

“ been compelled to abandon the Contest, and to con“ Parliament with Us, and with the Prelates, Nobles,

“ clude a difadvantageous Peace; that we are deeply e and Peers of Our faid Kingdom, to treat of the afore

“ sensible of the Wisdom and Generosity of the Motives “ faid Affairs, and to give your Advice; and this you

“ which influenced His Majesty to make every Effort “ may in no wise omit, as you tender Us and Our Ho

“ for the Affistance of Austria, which His Majesty “ nour, and the Safety and Defence of the faid King

66 deemed consistent with the due Support of His Allies, “ dom and Church, and the Dispatch of the said

“ and with the Welfare and Interests of His own Domi« Affairs.

" nions, although the War was undertaken by that

“ Power without any Encouragement on the Part of “ Witness Ourself at Westminster, the Nineteenth “ His Majesty; humbly to thank His Majesty for His Day of July, in the Forty-ninth Year of Our

“ gracious Condescension in informing us, that the

« Confideration which determined His Majesty to em« BATHURST and BATHURST."

“ ploy His Forces in an Expedition to the Scheldt, was Then his Lordship came to the Table, and took the

" the Profpect which an Attack upon the Naval Arma. Oaths, and made and subscribed the Declaration; and

ments and Establishments of the Enemy in the River also took and subscribed the Oath of Abjuration, pur

« afforded, not only in destroying a growing Force, suant to the Statutes; and was afterwards placed on the

“ daily becoming more formidable to the Security of
lower End of the Earl's Bench.

“ this Country, but also of diverting the Exertions of
“ France from the important Objects of reinforcing her

“ Armies on the Danube, and of controuling the Spirit Marquis of

This Day Henry Marquis of Lansdowne fat first in 66 of Resistance in the North of Germany,
Lansdowne Parliament, after the Death of his Brother John Henry “ To make our humble Acknowledgements to His
takes his
Marquis of Lansdowne : His Lordship having first at the

Majesty, for having been graciously pleased to give
Table taken the Oaths, and made and subscribed the

“ Directions that such Papers and Documents should be
Declaration; and also taken and subscribed the Oath of

" laid before us, as His Majesty trusts will afford fatisAbjuration, pursuant to the Statutes.

factory Information upon the Subject of this Expe

ition.
E. Harcourt This Day William Earl Harcourt fat first in Parlia “ To express our Satisfaction at learning that His
takes his Seat. ment, after the Death of his Brother George Simon Earl Majesty had uniformly notified to Sweden His decided

Harcourt : His Lord'hip having first at the Table taken “ Wilh, that in determining upon the Question of Peace
the Oaths, and made and subscribed the Declaration; or War with France, and other Continental Powers,
and also taken and subscribed the Oath of Abjuration, “ she should be guided by Considerations resulting from
pursuant to the Statutes.

« her own Situation and Interests; and that while we

“ lament in common with His Majesty, that Sweden E. Hillbo

This Day Arthur Blundell Sandy's Trumbull Earl of “ should have been obliged to purchase Peace by confirough takes Hillsborough fat first in Parliament, after the Death of « derable Sacrifices, we cannot but agree with His Ma

his Father Arthur Earl of Hillsborough : His Lordship, jesty, that the Conclusion of that Peace on the Part
having first at the Table taken the Oaths, and made and « of Sweden, without His Majesty's Participation, af-
subscribed the Declaration; and also taken and sub “ fords no Ground of Complaint against that Country;

7

“ Reign.

Seat.

66 and

1

“ and to acquaint His Majesty of our hearty Concur “ Confidence upon this House, for every Exertion by

rence in the earnest Wish expressed by His Majesty, “ which it may be in our Power to give Effect to the “ that no Event may occur to occasion the Interruption “ Valour of His Majesty's Forces, and to that Spirit and 66 of those Relations of Amity, which it is the Desire of " Determination of His People, from which, under the “ His Majesty and the Interests of both Countries to “ Blesling of Divine Providence, we trust, that His 16 preserve.

Majesty will continue to derive the most effectual Sup* To return Thanks to His Majesty for informing us, port, in all his Councils and Endeavours, for main" that His Efforts for the Protection of Portugal, have “ taining the Integrity, and extending the Glory and “ been powerfully aided by the Confidence which the Prosperity of His Dominions.” " Prince Regent of Portugal has reposed in His Majesty,

The Lord Chancellor being indisposed, the Debate “ and by the Co-operation of the Local Government

was adjourned during Pleasure. " and People of that Country; and to congratulate His “ Majesty on the Success of His Majesty's Arms under The House was adjourned during Pleasure. “ Lord Viscount Wellington, in the Expulsion of the

The Lord Ellenborough fat Speaker, by virtue of a “ French from Portugal, and in the glorious Victory of former Commission. * Talavera, which have contributed to check the Pro“ gress of the French Arms in the Peninsula during the

The House was resumed. “ late Campaign. “ To express our Sense of His Majesty's Goodness in

Tben an Amendment was proposed to be made to the Amendment “ acquainting us of the Determination adopted by the said Motion for an Address, by inserting, after the Word negatived. . “ Spanish Government, in the Name and by the Autho- (“that”), in the Second Paragraph, the following Crity of King Ferdinand the Seventh, to assemble the Words ; (videlicet), 6 General and Extraordinary Cortes of the Nation, and “ We have seen, with the utmost Sorrow and Indig

our earnest Wish that this Measure may give new « nation, the accumulated Failures and Disasters of the “ Animation and Vigour to the Councils and the Arms “ last Campaign, the unavailing Waste of our National " of Spain, and direct successfully the Energies and

“ Resources, and the Loss of so many Thousands of our Spirit of the Spanish People, to the Maintenance of

“ brave Troops, whose distinguished and heroic Valour " their legitimate Monarchy, and the ultimate Deliver “ has been unprofitably sacrificed, in Enterprizes pro" ance of their Country.

“ ductive not of Advantage, but of lasting Injury to “ Refpe&tfully to state our Concurrence with His

or their Country ; Enterprizes marked only by a RepetiMajesty, in thinking that the most important Con • tion of former Errors; tardy and uncombined, incapa“ fiderations of Policy and good Faith require, that as “ ble in their Success of aiding our Ally in the critical “ long as this great Cause can be maintained with a

“ Moment of his Fate; but exposing, in their Failure, “ Prospect of Success, it should be supported, according “ His Majesty's Councils to the Scorn and Derision of “ to the Nature and Circumstances of the Contest, by " the Enemy. << the strenuous and continued Affiítance of the Power

" That we therefore feel ourselves bound to institute, “ and Resources of His Majesty's Dominions; and “ without Delay, such rigorous and effectual Enquiries «s to assure His Majesty, that He may confidently rely“ and Proceedings, as Duty compels us to adopt, in a

on the Support of this House, in His Endeavours to 6 Case where our Country has been subjected to un“ frustrate the further Attempts of France against the " exampled Calamity and Disgrace.” “ Independence of Spain and Portugal, and against the

Which being objected to; “ Happiness and Freedom of those loyal and resolute « Nations.

After long Debate, “ To thank His Majesty for acquainting us, that the « Intercourse between His Majesty's Minister in America,

The Question was put, “ Whether the faid Words

" shall be there inserted ?" « and the Government of the United States, has been

It was resolved in the Negative. fuddenly and unexpectedly interrupted; to concur “ with His Majesty in lamenting that Event, and to ex Then it was moved, “To agree to the said Motion for « press the Satisfaction of this House, that His Majesty “ an Address, as at first proposed.” " ħas, notwithstanding this Interruption, received Al« furances from the American Minister resident at this

The Question was put thereupon ?

It was refolved in the Affirmative. "Court, that the United States are desirous of maintain

ing friendly Relations between the two Countries ; " and that this Desire will be met by a corresponding

Then the Lords following were appointed a Com. Committee to " Disposition on the Part of His Majesty. mittee, to prepare an Address pursuant thereto ; prepare Ad

dress. “ To assure His Majesty, that we will not fail to

(videlicet) “ resume the Consideration of the State of the inferior Ld. President.

L. Bp. Bangor., L. Napier. “ Clergy; and that we will concur in such Measures as

L. Bp. Rochester. L. Walsingham.
૮
may be necessary for making a further Provision upon

Ld. Privy Seal.
L. Bp. Exeter.

L. Mulgrave. ce this interesting Subject.

D. Somerset. L. Bp. Oxford. L. Verulam. “ Po offer our humble Congratulations to His Majesty,

L. Bayning

Ld. Steward. upon the Satisfaction which His Majesty has derived

L. Arden.] “ from the State of the Accounts relating to the E. Bridgewater. « Trade and the Revenue of the Country, which He E. Sandwich. • has been graciously pleased to order to be laid before E. Glasgow.

us; and to state how fincerely we rejoice to find, that E. Pomfret. " whatever partial or temporary Inconveniences may E. Chatham. “ have resulted from the Measures which were directed E. Bathurst.. “ France against those great Sources of our National E. Liverpool. “ Prosperity and Strength, those Measures have wholly

V. Wentworth. “ failed to produce any permanent or general Effect.

“ To assure His Majesty, that this House is fully im. V. Sydney. “pressed with the Conviction that it will require the Their Lordships, or any Five of them, to meet

utmost Vigilance, Fortitude, and Perseverance to immediately, in the Prince's Lodgings, near the “ guard the Security of His Majesty's Dominions, and House of Peers; and to adjourn as they please. “ to defeat the Designs which may be meditated against us and our Allies by the inveterate Hostility of our

The House was adjourned during Pleasure'; and the

Commictee withdrew to prepare the Address. “ And, finally, to assure His Majesty, that in every

After some Time, the House was resumed : “ Difficulty and Danger He may rely with the utmost

And

« Enemy

Address re. ported and agreed to.

66 Country

And the Earl of Glasgow reported from the Committee “ direct successfully the Energies and Spirit of the
an Address drawn by them, as follows; (videlicet) “ Spanish People to the Maintenance of their legitimate
- Most Gracious Sovereign,

“ Monarchy, and the ultimate Deliverance of their
“ We the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the United
“ Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament

“ We respectfully beg Leave to state our Concurrence
“ assembled, beg Leave to return Your Majesty our most

“ with Your Majesty, in thinking that the most import« humble Thanks for the Speech which has been made

ant Considerations of Policy and good Faith require, “ to us by Your Majesty's Command.

" that as long as this great Cause can be maintained with “ Permit us to assure Your Majesty, that we concur

“ a Prospect of Success, it should be supported, accord“ with Your Majesty in deeply regretting that the Exer

ing to the Nature and Circumstances of the Contest, “ tions of the Emperor of Austria against the Ambition

by the strenuous and continued Assistance of the Power
« and Violence of France have proved unavailing, and « we affure Your Majesty, that Your Majesty may con-

“ and Resources of Your Majesty's Dominions ; and
“ that his Imperial Majesty has been compelled to
“ abandon the Contest, and to conclude a disadvanta-

“ fidently rely on the Support of this House, in Your

Majesty's Endeavours to frustrate the further At-
geous Peace; and that we are deeply sensible of the
“ Wisdom and Generosity of the Motives which in-

“ tempts of France against the Independence of Spain
“ fluenced Your Majesty to make every Effort for the

“ and Portugal, and against the Happiness and Freedom “ Aslistance of Austria, which Your Majesty deemed

“ of those loyal and resolute Nations. “ consistent with the due Support of Your Majesty's

“ We return Your Majesty our humble Thanks for “ Allies, and with the Welfare and Interests of Your

acquainting us, that the Intercourse between Your Majesty's Dominions, although the War was under.

“ Majesty's Minister in America and the Government of “ taken by that Power, without any Encouragement on

“ the United States, has been suddenly and unexpectedly “ the Part of Your Majesty.

“ interrupted; and we concur with Your Majesty in la“ We beg Leave humbly to thank Your Majesty for

menting that Event, and beg Leave to express to “ Your Majesty's gracious Condescension in informing

“ Your Majesty the Satisfaction which is felt by this us, that the Consideration which determined Your “ House, on learning that Your Majesty has, notwithMajesty to employ Your Forces in an Expedition to

standing this Interruption, received Assurances from “ the Scheldt, was the Prospect which an Attack upon

“ the American Minister resident at this Court, that the " the Naval Armaments and Establishments of the

“ United States are desirous of maintaining friendly ReEnemy in that River afforded, not only of destroying

« lations between the Two Countries, and that this

“ Defire will be met by a corresponding Disposition on
a growing Force, daily becoming more formidable to

o the Part of Your Majesty.
" the Security of this Country, but also of diverting the
« Exertions of France from the important Objects of re-

“ We beg Leave to assure Your Majesty, that we will

« not fail to resume the Consideration of the State of the
“ inforcing her Armies on the Danube, and of controul-
ing the Spirit of Resistance in the North of Germany.

“ inferior Clergy, and that we will concur in such Mea-
“ We return our humble Acknowledgments to Your

“ sures as may be necessary for making a further Provi“ Majesty for having been graciously pleased to give

“ fion upon this interesting Subject.

“ We humbly offer to Your Majesty our Congratu.
“ Directions, that such Papers and Documents should
“ be laid before Us, as will afford, as Your Majesty

“ lations upon the Satisfaction which Your Majesty has

“ derived from the State of the Accounts relating to the
“ trufts, fatisfactory Information upon the Subject of this
“ Expedition.

“ Trade and Revenue of the Country, which Your Ma-
“We beg to express to Your Majesty our Satisfaction “ jesty has been graciously pleased to order to be laid
at learning that Your Majesty had uniformly notified

“ before us; and we sincerely rejoice to find, that what-
to Sweden Your Majesty's decided Wilh, that in de “ ever partial or temporary Inconvenience may have

" resulted from the Measures which were directed by
“ termining upon the Question of Peace or War with
" France, and other Continental Powers, she should be

“ France against those great Sources of our National
“ guided by Considerations resulting from her own Si “ Prosperity and Strength, those Measures have wholly
“ tuation and Interests; and while we lament, in com-

“ failed to produce any permanent or general Effect. “ mon with Your Majesty, that Sweden should have

“ We humbly beg Leave to assure Your Majesty, that

“ this House is fully impressed with the Conviction, that
“ been obliged to purchase Peace by considerable
“ Sacrifices, we cannot but agree with Your Majesty,

“ it will require the utmost Vigilance, Fortitude, and
" that the Conclusion of that Peace on the part of

*“ Perseverance to guard the Security of Your Majesty's " Sweden without Your Majesty's Participation, affords

“ Dominions, and to defeat the Designs which may be no Ground of Complaint against that Country; and

“ meditated against us and our Allies by the inveterate we also beg Leave to acquaint Your Majesty of our

“ Hostility of our Enemy; and that in every Difficulty “ hearty Concurrence in the earnest Wish expressed by " and Danger Your Majesty may rely with the utmost “ Your Majesty, that no Event may occur to occasion

“ Confidence upon this House for every Exertion by “ the Interruption of those Relations of Amity which it “ which it may be in our Power to aflift and give Effect “ is the Defire of Your Majesty and the Interest of both

“ to the Valour of Your Majesty's Forces, and to that “ Countries to preserve.

“ Spirit and Determination of Your Majesty's People, “ We return our humble Thanks to Your Majesty,

“ which, under the Blessing of Divine Providence, we “ for informing us, that Your Efforts for the Protection “ trust that Your Majesty will continue to derive the “ of Portugal have been powerfully aided by the Con

“ most effectual Support in all Your Majesty's Councils “ fidence which the Prince Regent of Portugal has re

“ and Endeavours for maintaining the Integrity, and ex-
“ posed in Your Majesty, and by the Co-operation of tending the Glory and Prosperity of Your Majesty's

« Dominions.
“ the Local Government and People of that Country;
" and we sincerely congratulate Your Majesty on the

Which Address, being read by the Clerk, was agreed
“ Success of Your Majesty's Arms under Lord Viscount to by the House.
“ Wellington, in the Expulsion of the French from Por.
“ tugal, and in the glorious Vi&ory at Talavera, which

ORDERED, That the faid Address be presented to His
“ have contributed to check the Progress of the French Majesty by the Lords with White Staves.
“ Arms in the Peninsula during the late Campaign.

It was moved, “ That the several Resolutions of the L. Walling“ We beg Leave to express to Your Majesty our

ham appoint« 23d of July 1800, touching the Nomination of a “ Sense of Your Majesty's Goodness, in acquainting us « Chairman of Committees of this House, at the of Commit

ed Chairman " of the Determination adopted by the Spanish Govern

" Commencement of every Session, be now read.”
“ ment, in the Name and by the Authority of King
“ Ferdinand the Seventh, to assemble the general and

The same were accordingly read by the Clerk.
“ extraordinary Cortes of the Nation; and our earnest Resolved, Nemine Dissentiente, That the Lord Wal-
“ Wish that this Measure may give new Animation and fingham be appointed Chairman of the Committees of
« Vigour to the Councils and the Arms of Spain, and this House for this Session.
8

Resolved,

tees.

E. Rolle.

Resolved, Nemine Diffèntienté, That 'the Lord Wak E. Grosvenor.

E. Mount Edge fingham do take the Chair in all Committees of the whole

cumbe. House, unless where it fhall have been otherwise directed

E. Digby:
by this House.

E. Mansfield.
Resolved, Nemine Disentiente, That the Lord Wat-

E. Liverpool.
Jingham do also take the Chair in all Committees upon

E. St. Vincent.
Private Bills, and other Matters, unless where it shall

E. Kingston.
have been otherwile directed by this House.

E. Lucan.

E. Conyngham. Lords sum ORDERED, That all the Lords be fummoned to attend

E. Clancarty. moned. the Service of this Houfe on Thursday next.

E. Rosslyn.

E. Chichester.
Committee Lords Committees appointed to consider of the
for Privileges. Orders and Customs of this House, and Privileges of E. Limerick.

E. Powis.
Parliament, and of the Peers of Great Britain and Ire-
land, and Lords of Parliament:

E. Grey.
D. YORK. L. Abp. Canter. L. Wellesley.

E. Lonsdale.
D.CUMBERLAND. bury.

L. De Clifford. E. Harrowby.
D. CAMBRIDGE. L. Abp. York.

L. Hastings.

V. Falmouth.
D. GLOUCESTER.

L. St. John of Blet.
L. Bp. Worcester. L. Say & Sele.

V. Wentworth.
Ld. Chancellor. L. Bp. Bangor.

L. Clifton.

V. Sydney.
Ld. President.
L. Bp. Exeter.

V. Sidmouth.
L. Sinclair,
L. Bp. Salisbury. L. Napier.

V. Mountjoy.
Ld. Privy Seal. L. Bp. Norwich.

L. Dutton.

Their Lordships, or any Seven of them, to meet on
L. Bp. Oxford.
D. Norfolk.

L. Hay

Monday next, at Tén o'Clock, in the House of
L. Bp. Hereford. L. Middleton.

Peers, and every Monday after ; and to adjourn
D. Somerset.

L. Bp. Bristol.
D. Beaufort.

L. Ponsonby

as they please.
D. Bedford
L. Bp. Rochester.

L. Scarsdale.
L. Bp. Clogher.
D. Rutland.

L. Holland.

Lords Sub-Committees appointed to consider of the Committee L. Sundridge &

Orders and Customs of this House, and of the Privileges for the M. Lansdowne.

Hamilton. of the Peers of Great Britain and Ireland, and Lords of Journals. M. Stafford.

L. Hawke.

Parliament ; and to peruse and perfect the Journals of
M. Batb.

this and former Sessions of Parliament :

L. Rivers.
M. Cornwallis.

L. Foley.
Ld. Chancellor. L. Abp. Canter.

L. Wellesley.
Ld. Steward.
L. Walfingham.

bury.

L. De Clifford.

Ld. President.
Ld. Chamberlain.
L. Radnor.

L. Abp. Tork.

L. Haflings.
L. Eliot.
Ld. Privy Seal.

L. St. John of
E. Derby.

L. Bp. Worcester.
L. Bulkeley.

Bletsoe.
E. Pembroke &

D. Norfolk.

L. Bp. Bangor.
L. Sommers.

L. Say & Sele.
Montgomery.

D. Somerset.

L. Bp. Exeter.
L. Boringdon.

L. Clifton.
E. Suffolk &

D. Beaufort.

L. Bp. Salisbury. L. Sinclair.
L. Montagu.
Berkshire.

D. Bedford.

L. Bp. Norwich. L. Napier.
L. Carleton.

D. Rutland.
E. Bridgewater.

L. Bp. Oxford.
L. Heathfield.

L. Dutton.

L. Bp. Hereford. L. Hay.
É. Northampton.

L. Kenyon. M. Lansdowne.
E. Lindsey.

L. Bp. Bristol
L. Verulam. M. Stafford.

L. Middleton.

L. Bp. Rochester. L. Ponsonby.
E. Winchilfea &g
L. Grenville. M. Bath.

L. Bp. Clogher.
Nottingham.
L. Douglas of M. Cornwallis.

L. Scarsdale.
E. Thanet.
Lochleven.

L. Holland.
E. Sandwich.

Ld. Steward.
L. Mulgrave.

L. Sundridge &
E. Esex.
L. Tarborough. Ld. Chamberlain.

Hamilton
E. Abingdon.

L. Hawke.
L. Hood of Cather-
E. Albemarle.

E. Derby.

L. Rivers.
ington.
E. Coventry.

E. Pembroke &

L. Foley.
L. Rous.

Montgomery
L. Harewood.

L. Walfingham.
E. Home.

E. Suffolk &

L. Rodney.
L. Rolle.
E. Strathmore.

Berkshire.
L. Carrington.

L. Eliot.
E. Selkirk.

L. Bayning
E. Bridgewater.

L. Bulkeley.
E. Aberdeen.

E. Northampton.

L, Sonimers.
L. Bolton.
E. Glasgow

E. Lindsey
L. Wodehouse.

L. Boringdon.
E. Oxford &

E. Winchilfea &

L. Montagu.
L. Northwick,
Mortimer.

L. Lilford.
Nottingham.

L. Carleton.
E. Bristol.

E. Thanet.
L. Carysfort.

L. Heathfield.
E. Cowper.

E. Sandwich.
L. St. Helens.

L. Kenyon.
E. Macclesfield.

E. Essex.

L. Verulam.
L. Redesdale.
E. Pomfret.

L. Ellenborough.
E. Abingdon.

L. Grenville.

E. Albemarle.
E. Waldegrave.
L. Arden.

L. Douglas of
E. Portsmouth.

L. Sheffield.
E. Coventry,

Lochleven.
E. Brooke &

E. Jersey.
L. Erskine.

L. Mulgrave.
Warwick.

E. Home.
L. Lauderdale.

L. Yarborough.
E. Fitzwilliami.

E. Strathmore.
L. Ponsonby of

L. Hood of Cather-
E. Harcourt.

E. Selkirk.
Imokilly.

ington.
E. Hardwicke.

E. Aberdeen.

L, Rous.
L. Ailfa.
E. Ilchester.

E. Glasgow.
L. Breadalbane.

L. Harewood.
E. Radnor,

L. Gambier.
E. Oxford &

L. Rolle.
E. Spencer.

Mortimer

L. Carrington.
E. Chatham.

E. Bristol.

L. Bayning
E. Bathurst.

E. Cowper.

L. Bolton.
E. Hillsborough.

E. Macclesfield.

L. Wodehouse: .
E. Abergavenny.

E. Pomfret.

L. Northwick.
Vol. XLVII.

E. Jersey.

DIE

Ds. Hay.

414
E. Waldegrave.

L. Lilford. City and Liberty thereof, or some of them, residing in
E. Portsmouth.

L. Carysfort.

Westminjter, be served with the Order of this House made
E. Brooke &

L. St. Helens. this Day for the Purposes aforesaid.
Warwick.

L. Redesdale.

L. Ellenborough. Dominus Ellenborough, Capitalis Justiciarius Banci Adjourn. E. Fitzwilliam.

L. Arden.

Regis, declaravit præsens Parliamentum continuandum
E. Harcourt.

L. Sheffield esse usque ad et in diem Jovis, vicesimum quintum diem
E. Hardwicke.
E. Ilchester.

L. Erskine.

instantis Januari, horâ undecimâ Auroræ, Dominis fic
L. Lauderdale.

decernentibus.
E. Radnor.
E. Spencer.

L. Ponsonby of
E. Chatham.

Imokilly.

L. Ailfa.
E. Bathurst.

L. Breadalbane.
E. Hillsborough.

L. Gambier.

I E Jovis, 25 Januarii 1810.
E. Abergavenny.
E. Grosvenor.
E. Mount Edg-

Domini tam Spirituales quam Temporales præsentes

fuerunt.
cumbe.
E. Digby:

Archiep. Cantuar. Dux CUMBERLAND. Ds. Wellesley, Unus
É. Mansfield.

Dux CAMBRIDGE. Primariorum Secre. E. Liverpool.

Epus. Londin.

Dux GLOUCESTER. tariorum.
E. St. Vincent.

Epus. Wigorn.
E. Kingston.

Epus. Exon.

Ds. Eldon, Cancella. Ds. St. John of Bletfor. Epus. Roffen.

rius.
E. Lucan.

Ds. Sinclair
E. Conyngham.

Epus. Clogheren.
Comes Camden,

Ds. Napier.

Ds. Dutton.
E. Clancarty.

Præses.
E. Rossłyn.

Dux Beaufort.

Ds. Ponsonby.
E. Chichester.
E. Limerick.

March. Lansdowne.

Ds. Holland,

Ds. Rivers.
E. Powis.

March. Stafford.
E. Rolle.
.

March. Bath.

Ds. Walsingham.

Ds. Eliot.
E. Grey

March. Cornwallis.

Ds. Montagu.
E. Lonsdale.

Comes Aylesford, Se- Ds. Heathfield.
E. Harrowby.

nescallus.

Ds. Kenyon.
V. Falmouth.

Comes Pembroke &

Ds. Verulam.
V, Wentworth.

Ds. Grenville.

Montgomery.
V. Sydney:

Comes Suffolk &

Ds. Upper Osory. V. Sidmouth.

Berkshire.

Ds. Mulgrave. V. Mountjoy

Comes Bridgewater.

Ds. Yarborongh. Their Lordships, or any Five of them, to meet

Comes Northampton.

Ds. Hood of CatherComes Thanet.

ington.
when, where, and as often as they please.

Ds. Rolle.
Comes Sandwich.

Ds. Bayning
The House taking Notice, “ That there is such an In-

Comes Ellex.
Stoppages in

Ds. Bolton. the Streets,

Comes Home. terruption by Hackney Coaches, Carts, and Drays in

Ds. Wodehouse. Order to pre- “ the Streets and Passages leading to this House, that

Comes Strathmore.

Ds. Lilford.

Comes Aberdeen. “ the Lords and others are frequently hindered from

Ds. St. Helens.

Comes Glasgow “ coming thereto :"

Comes Oxford &

Ds. Redesdale. It is thereupon ORDERED by the Lords Spiritual and

Mortimer.

Ds. Ellenborough.

Ds. Arden.
Temporal in Parliament assembled, That the High

Comes Cowper.
Steward of the City of Westminster or his Deputy, toge-

Comes Macclesfield.

Ds. Sheffield. ther with the Justices of the Peace of the said City, shall

Comes Harcourt.

Ds. Erskine. by their strict Care and Directions to the Constables and

Comes Ilchester.

Ds. Ponsonby of Ima other Officers within their Jurisdiction, take special

killy.

Comes Bathurst.
Order that no empty Hackney Coaches be suffered to

Comes Hillsborough.

Ds. Ailfa. make any stay between Whitehall and the End of Abing

Comes Grosvenor.
don Street in Westminster, from Twelve of the Clock at

Comes Mount Edg-
Noon until Five of the Clock in the Afternoon of the

cumbe.
fame Day, during the Sitting of this Parliament; and

Comes Digby. that no Carriages, Drays, or Carts be permitted to stop

Comes Liverpool.
in the Streets and Passages between the End of Market

Comes Long ford.
Lane in Pall Mall, and the End of Abingdon Street, be-

Comes Rosslyn.
tween the Hours aforesaid, or to pass through the Old

Comes Chichester.
Palace Tard, from One of the clock in the Afternoon

Comes Clancarty.
until One Hour after the rising of this House, during the

Comes Powis.
Sitting of this Parliament, and that all Carriages, Drays,

Comes Roffe.
or Carts hereby permitted to pass through the said

Comes Grey.
Streets and Passages be obliged to go one after another

Comes Harrowby.
in the Manner following ; (that is to say), all Carriages,
Drays, or Carts going towards Westminster, to keep on

Viscount Falmouth.
the Side of the Street or Pallage next to Saint James's

Viscount Wentworth.
Park, and all those going the contrary Way, to keep on

Viscount Mountjoy.
the other side of the Street, and upon no account what-

Viscount Sidmouth.
foever to presume to go Two or more abreast during the

Viscount Lake.
Sitting of this Parliament; and herein special Care is to

PRAYERS.
be taken by the said Deputy Steward, Justices of the
Peace, Conitables, and all other Officers herein con-

The Answer of Andrew Blane Esquire, Writer to the Erskine et al.
cerned, as the contrary will be answered to this House:
And it is further Ordered, that the High Bailiff of the Signet, Trustee for Sir Andrew Cathcart of Carleton, against Blane.
City of Westminster, and the Justices of the Peace for the Baronet, to the Appeal of the Honourable Henry Erskine,

vent.