1805.] 
Ormfby, C. M. 
Patten, Peter 
Patterfon, 
Pitt, Right Hon. W. 
Pitt, W. M. 
Porcher, T. D. 
Prefton, Sir R. 
Pulteney, Sir, J. 
Paget, Hon. C, 
Paget, Hon. E. 
Percival, Hon, S, 
Phipps, Hon. E. 
Pole, Hon. W. W. 
Popham, Sir H. K, 
Roffell, M. 
‘Rutherford, J. 
Rochfort, Guftavus 
Rofe, Right Hon. G, 
Rofe, George H, 
St. John Ambrofe 
Scott, Claude 
Scott, Samuel 
Sitwell, Francis 
Sloane, Hans 
Smith, Sir W. S, 
Smith, J.A. 
Stanhope, W. §, 
Staniforth, John 
Strutt, J. H. 
Sullivan, Sir R. 
Smith, Spencer 
Scott, David 
Sinclair, Sir John 
Stopford, Lord 
Sneyd, Nathaniel 
w 
State of Public Affairs in April, 1805. 
Steward, Sir James 
Sudley, Lord 
Sargent John 
Scott, Hon. John. 
Scott, Sir W. . 
Seymour, Lord R. 
Smyth, Rt. Hon, J. 
Somerfet, Lord C. 
Somerfet, Ld, R. E. 
Spencer, Lord F. 
Steele, Rt. Hon. T. 
Steele, R. 
Stephens, Sir, P. 
Steward, G. T. 
Strachey, Sir H, 
Strahan, A. 
Sturges, Bourne 
Talbot, Sir €, 
Thellufon, G, 
Thellufon, P. T. 
Titchfield, Marquis 
Turner, Edmund 
Thyne, Lord G. 
Thynne, Lord J. 
Townfhend, W. A, 
Trail, James 
Vanfittart, Ne 
Ward, Robert 
Wallace, Rt. Hon. T. 
Wortley, J. S. 
Welby, Sir W. E. 
Weft, Hon. F. 
Wigram, R. — 
Willett, T. W. 
Wood, Mark 
A meeting of the Livery of London 
was held on the 18th day of Apyil, when 
on the motion of Mr. WaiTHMAN, the 
following Refolutions were carried unani- 
moufly — 
1. Refolved unanimoufly, £* That it ap- 
pears from the Reports of the Commiflioners 
for Naval Enquiry, that’ the Rigbt Hon. 
Henry Dundas, Vifcount Melville, late Trea- 
furer of his Majefty’s Navy, has been guilty 
of a grofs violation of the law, and a high 
breach of duty, whereby immenfe fums of 
the public money have been put to hazard by 
being employed in fpeculations for private 
emolument and advantage.” 
2. Refolved, ‘* That fuch grofs and ag- 
gravated breaches of fidelity in men holding ' 
high and confidential offices in the State, ren- 
der it peculiarly neceffary and important, that 
every poffible effect fhould be given to the 
enquiries now before Parliament ref{pedting 
the fame, fo that condign punifhment may 
follow convicted criminality.” 
3. Refolved unanimoufly, ** That it is 
highly effential, for the purpofe of fully en- 
quiring into the receipt, management, and 
expenditure of the public money, and the con- 
duct of the public officers, and for completely 
inveftigating all abufes, that the powers of 
the faid Commiifioneis fhould be prolonged 
and extended, andfuch other meafures adopt- 
391 
ed as may appear neceffary for the deteétion 
and punjfhment of all offenders, and for eftab- 
lifhing fuch a fyftem of vigilance and econo- 
my as may effeétually guard againft the re- 
currence of fuch flagrant abufes.”’ 
4. Refolved unanimoufly, ‘* That a Pe- 
tition to that effect be prefented to the Hon. 
the Houfe of Commons, 
5. Refolved unanimoufly, ‘* That the 
faid Petition be engrofled, and left at the 
Town-Clerk’s Office, Guildhall, for the fige 
natures of the Livery, every day, except Sun- 
day, between the hours of ten and two, until 
Wednefday next, the 24th inftant.” 
6, Refolved unanimoufly, ** That the 
faid Petition be prefented to the Hon. the 
Houfe of Commons, by the Reprefentatives 
of this Ciry in Parliament.” . 
7. Refolved unanimoufly, ‘§ That our 
Reprefentatives in Parliament be, and they 
are hereby, inftru€ted to fupport the faid Pe- 
tition, and to give their utmoft Parliamentary 
affitance in promoting and profecuting thefe 
enquiries; and alfo their ftrenuous fupport 
to fuch motion or motions as may have for 
their obje&t the removal from his Majeity’s 
Councils, or any place of truft, profit or ho- 
nour, in or under the Government, all per- 
fons who may be implicated in, or have con- 
nived at, fuch flagrant abufes,” 
8. Refolved, unanimoufly, * That the 
virtuous and independent decifion of the 
Houfe of Commons, on thefe nefarious tranf- 
actions, is highly honourable to themfelves 
and grateful to the country at large,’ white 
the ftrong and general impreffion produced 
upon the public mind effectually evinces that 
the Englifh Conftitution can never ceafe to 
be the pride and veneration of Britons, to long 
as our Reprefentatives continue to be the 
faithful guardians of the people.” 
_ g. Refolved unanimoufly, ‘* That we do 
highly approve the very able and indefatiga- 
ble exertions of the Commitlioners for Navat 
Inquiry, in the inveftigation of the public 
accounts, and the firm and inflexible integrity 
with which they have expofed the unprin- 
cipled perverfion of public money to private 
emolument.” 
On the 23d, being St. George’s Day, 
a grand inftallation of fix Knights of the 
Garter took place in Windfor Caftle. 
The ceremony was thinly attended, and 
was far lefs fplendid than the public were 
taught to expect, from the preliminary 
notices in the Gazette and newlpapers. 
FRANCE, . 
BoNAPARTE, not content with an Im- 
perial giadem, has alfo affumed the title 
of King or Iraty! In our nexi we 
expect to be able to ftate the particulars 
of his coronation at Milan! 
to his Senate, on this event, deferves to 
be preferved, as exhibiting his’ prefent 
views relative to foreign powers. 
. ‘¢ SENATORS 
His fpeech 
