quiry into the conduct of the navy; motion withdrawn. Loan bill oppofed by the Marquis of Rockingham. Proteft against it. Report from the felect committee on India affairs. Debates on the minifter's motion for a fecret committee to enquire into the causes of the war in the Carnatic. Motion for an amendment, that the committee might be open, rejected on a divifion. Great debates on Sir George Saville's motion, for referring the petition from the delegated counties for a redress of grievances, to a committee of the whole houfe. The motion rejected upon a divifion. Debate an Mr. Burke's motion for papers, tending to an enquiry into the feizure and confifcation of private property in the island of St. Euftatius. Motion rejected on a divifion. Bill for new-modelling the fupreme court of judicature in Bengal. Various propofitions, motions, and debates, relative to the affairs of the Eaf-India company. Debates on the minifter's bill, for fecuring to the public a certain participation in the profits of the Eaft-India company. Great debates on Mr. Fox's motion, that the houfe do refolve itfelf into a committee, to confider of the American war. Motion re- jected on a divifion. Lord Beauchamp's bill, for affording relief in certain cafes of difficulty produced by the marriage act. Mr. Fox's bill for amending the marriage act. Mr. Fox's mar- riage bill loft in the house of lords. Speech from the throne. [*179
The trial of George Gordon, Efq; commonly called Lord George Gor-
don, for high treason, at the bar of the Court of King's Bench,
on Monday, Feb. 5, 1781
Particulars of the trial of M. De la Motte, on a charge of high
treason
Copy of Lord George Gordon's correspondence with Lord North and
Lord Southampton, Sept. 3, 1781
Remarkable actions at fea, viz.
Extract of a letter from Capt. Wm. Pere Williams, of his majefty's fhip Flora, to Mr. Stephens, dated Spithead, June 27, 1781
Account of an action between his majefty's floops the Atalanta and
Trepaffey, and a large American fhip called the Alliance 253
Extract of a letter from Lord George Germain, to the commiffioners appointed to restore peace to America, dated Whitehall, March 7, 1781 [254 Extrait of a letter from IVm. Knox, Efq. fecretary to Lord George Germain, to James Simpfon, Efq. dated Whitehall, March 7, 1781
Copy of a letter written by Mr. Meyrick to Gen. Arnold [255
Letter from Gen. Washington to the Hon. Benjamin Harrison, Efq.
Speaker of the house of delegates, Richmond, Virginia [256
Letter from Mr. Adams, ambassador from the American Congress at
Amfterdam, to Thomas Cushing, Efq. lieutenant-governor of Maf-
fachufets
[258
An account of the quantities of all corn and grain exported from, and
imported into England and Scotland, with the bounties and draw-
backs paid, and the duties received thereon, for one year, ended
the 5th of January, 1782
[262
An account of all the men raifed for his majesty's navy, marines in-
cluded, from the 29th of September, 1774, to the 29th of Septem-
ber, 1780, diftinguishing each year [263
An account of all the number of the men who have died in actual
fervice in his majesty's navy fince the first day of January, 1776,
diftinguishing (as far as may be) those who have been killed by the
enemy; and alfo of the number of fuch men as have deferted the
faid fervice in the fame period, as far as the feveral accounts can
be made up, diftinguishing each year [263
State of his majesty's British regular land forces, officers included,
in North America and the Weft-Indies, as they were at the end
of the year 1779 [264
Account of the men loft and difabled in his majesty's British land forces, including two battalions of marines ferving on shore, by death, captivity, defertion, wounds or fickness, in North America and the Weft Indies, from Nov. 1st, 1774, to the date of the last return
[264
Embarkation returns of all the British corps and recruits, which
have been fent from Great Britain or Ireland, to any part of
North America or the West Indies, in 1778, 1779, 1780 [265
His majesty's most gracious speech to both houses of parliament, Nov. 1, 1780 [282
The humble addrefs of the lords fpiritual and temporal, in parlia-
ment affembled, with his majesty's most gracious anfwer [283
The humble addrefs of the House of Commons to his majefty; with
his majesty's most gracious anfwer [284
Addrefs of the archbishop, bishops, and clergy of the province of Can- terbury, in convocation affembled, prefented to his majesty on the 17th of November, 1780; with his majesty's most gracious an-
fwer [285
Meffage from his majesty, delivered to the House of Lords by Lord
Viscount Stormont, Thursday, January 25, 1781
Heads of the principal acts of parliament, from Nov. 1, 1780, to
Character of the Emperor Conftantine; from Gibbons's History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire
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