Lloyd's Evening Post (Newspaper) - November 15, 1797, London, Middlesex O YD E V E N I N PO Vol. From November 15, to November 17, 1797. 028^ 16. PAULI AMENTA RT HOUSE op The Chancellor of the gave an account of the great number of documents to be he able to bring forward his plans of finance for year on Monday and would appoint - eT The Houfe would duly the defeats by en and thac 11 feamen was the number ever voted in any of except in the 120,coo but not really HE Houfe met at half i Friday for that Mr. Right Honourable meant to on Lord Littford which their accompanied by the went with the to his to pait when Gilbert Elliott took - r c - his feat as Lord of Jfe of finance as did ' after reduction might be effected wnh perfect and The following were then aws was HOUSE of ' Lord Mr. Brooke took the oaths and their A Petition for Sewers wan pre fen The Committee on the Expiring The reported that the Houfe waited upon with the voted on Friday to which his had returned a mod gracious An Toe which was then his M on finding the in the late Negociation fo approved by his j and his reliance the protection of in a for every tiling mod dear to and his Under every his was was fuch as he to his and his rc or fill with his in the maintenance of The and liberties of The of the that he certainly Should not be to bring forward then the whole of the resolutions which he have to move in the but it his intention to open all the moil material parts of his plan of and to move fame very important which would deviate the moll from the Sir John Sinclair his approbation of the of the Secret who inquired hit year into the date of the but begged leave to remind the that the mentioned to have over from a of opportunity to inquire into He hoped the Right Horn Gentleman did mean this to opportunities from the The of the that he and that he intended to the attention of the Houfe to the the by in con- of the Reports of that committee OF Lord that 110,000 including be employed in the fea for the year 1798, ami 7I. per man per month be the of 4I. which had been the Fcr months Pay at ll. 17s. per man per m n For ar 183. per mm per Fur wear and tear of For for the Sea Fjr and the maintenance of For Ordinary of the in- clu ling the F 2*64500� o a 2,717,000 4,290,000 o o o 1,200,000 o a of 689^5* The being the was ordered to fit again on The b a-n k of Chancellor the Mr. HursLy now borne and muttered to know the number to which Lord that the number 11 6, 1 1 lamer ted this Though felt the full value of our late naval ne moved the appointment of a Commutes to inquire into the expediency of for a certain the upon money payments at the Bank at the fune I he did not it to lead to any diminution of though the Houfe would | 1 ur He to follow up the fee the propriety of continuing that I He would not take the of the Com FOREIGN Hamburgh On the 25 th in the evening Count j snd the Marquis de Gallo arrived Ud parred from with mutual of In all the towns where the French quartered the Peace was by and ihe at having he able to Peace to The French have already begun to the extreme frontiers towards The port thai they had left is pre- ' The at our Morton received a courier on the 25:^' wirh an account of the defeat of the by This news would bavc excited more wt received the of the The jcy here by all ranks of the of Peace 29. The news of Peace his hid a from the avowed plans of the and fnr upon his but if he remain oi * For the obvious was not his intention to move for any law the until alter an inquiry hai been into the operation of the affairs of the the Agreeably to the precedent of the year 1781, when a Committee for inquiring into the of the war in he now for the reappointment of the Committee chofen bv ballot bit The precedent as well as the Report of the Committee appointed to examine j the ballot lilts lad the fame was with the of Lord Belgrave for Thomas who fince been created a and the Committee was directed to meet forthwith in the Speaker's ii the fame mind to he would the The Chancellor of the Exchequer was convinced that there could be no difference of opinion upon the man in the Houfe mull and the Hon. as much as any the propriety of making every effort of practicable which was confident with our and power at the fams they would agree with him in avoiding any notions of by which the exigence of advantages might be When he the relative proportions of our naval and of that of our he that the number of feamen was fully to the maintenance of our lait we have heard nothing nore of the It is even that the will foon be and the Aulic Chamber refume its The French every where certify the * joy at the At Bonn they had to date all The year of German 1-c is not that computation this sera will now take Upper Off. 31, It is faid General has already orders from the French to put an end to the of the left bank the and all the operations of the Intermediary at undertaken to will be