Star. — London, England, 1802-02-09 00:00:00

. . t • * 4 , ( ~5.......,,.. . .., ..s., %;-.:-.OV , 4 "V k 6 PO' :11111110 " 4 0 f ,• I ' 3 h 5' , 4,- U., -, - r o --. ~~~ _~ ry P 2 )11:MBER 419.93 [PRICE SIX-PENCE. THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-1 ANE. OCIETY fn. the ENCOURAGEMENT of ARTS, MA NUFACr URES, and COMMLIter.. Adciphi, oca. TN confequenee of the death of Mr. GLORGE COCKIX(111, the Regilter, the Weekly Meeting of the So ciety is ito...enuctt until Wcdnefday Evening the 17th it.flint. By Ord,r, (MARIA .S TAYLOR, Sec. TUESBAT, FEBRUART 9, 1802 INCOME TAX. SUPPLY. Mr. ALLY ANnER brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply, containing the following TOMORROW EVENING, February to, M.icilies Servants will adt 'Er,Tedy. called VENICE PRESERV'D. wLich will be added, the new Piccc, in Two Aas, with Songs, called URANIA ; or, THE ILLUMINE. This Evening—Love in a Village ; with the Anatomift. This day was publithed, price is. 'THE INCOME TAX SCRUTINIZED, and tonic Amendments propofed, to render it more agreeable to the Britifb Conflitutinn. refolution s : By JOHN GRAY, L. 1.. D. London : Printed for H. D. Symonds, No. 20,.Patemofter- A vote of. 2 000,0x.1. toward. the payment of the Navy Debt, as it Rood on tl;r :tuft of December, 1801. A vote of 1,847,t 741. for we extraorclloary Expencei of the Army in the year eSoc, not proviaal for by Parliament ; MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1802, SOCIETY for the ENCOURAGEMENT of AKTS, MA NUFACTURES, and COMMERCE. . Adelphi, Feh. 4, 002. This day was publireed, rirliiE Nineteenth Volume of the Tranfaainns of this Society, whkh may be had of the Regifl:r, the Society's Houle, iu the Adelphi, price tcs. fi.l. iu hoards. By Order, C HARLF.S T AYLOR, N.B. A few early imprefflons a the Portrait of the late Se cretary, Mr. Moore, engraved by Mr. Sharp, from a Paintiu by 8.W.11, Efq. Prefident of the Royal Academy may ago be had at the fame place. rbof ; and Sold by liatcharti, Where may be had, in q vols. Bvo. price ii. Bs. in boards, The: STATE of the NATION with rdpeCt to its Public Fatided Dan, Revenue, and Difburfement ; comprized in the itLports of the Seled Committee on Finance, appointed by the I loufe of Commons to examine and Rate the total Amount of the l'ublic Debts, Ste. Ste. ENGLISH STATE'LdTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. SCHEME. Vs. of Prizes. Value ogeach. Total Value. 4 - of L.2C,P00 - if c.sopce 4 - • so,oco . . 40,000 4 - 40 5003 • . 20,000 3 WO • wpm Jo - - 1,000 - to,oco IS - 6,CCO PGYPT. This day was pubtiti►ed, price 45. in boards, • - AN intereßing NARRATIVE of the TRA VELS of JAMES BRUCE, Efq. into ABYSSINIA, to difcover the SOURCE of the NILE. Abridged from the Ori ginal Work, by SAMUEL SHAW, Efq. Fourth Edition, with copper plates. Notwithitanding the utility and picafure that may be derived from Mr. Broce's Travels, yet that Work, occupying five large volumes io quarto, and being fold for five guineas, but few indi viduals afford to inseam& it. In order, therefore, that the , :elierality of readers might not be debarred from the pc,rufal pf a work frmghe with fo much ..ntortninios .nd inewatiss in formation: I have been induced to write this narrative, and I tatter myfclf, tbat I lave brought into the compafs of a angle vohime every thing worthy the reader's attention. t.endon : Piloted for H .D. Symonds, Paternoitcr-row. MEDICAL THEATRE, ST. tARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. So - - 100 - - 3,000 100 1 so ' ' 3,0 00 111,000 : - 18 - 324,000 MR. MACARTNEY will begin i;isCourfe of Lectures on Comparative Anatomy, and the Lawa of the Animal (Economy, oh Thu:4day the tilt& infant, at Eight o'Cloek in the Evening. The Leduc, will be given three times a week. For farther particulars apply at the Apothecary's Shop, or hletlleal Theatre of the Hofpltal. &pc* Tick CA PITALS 34- 00 00 0 DETERMINABLE: Eirft-drawn Ticket istit Day 4.1C,C7.0 Ditto - sift Day 20,CC0 Ditto - 321 Day topoo Ditto - 4oth Day 2,0c0 Tickets, and Shares of Tickets, are felling at every Licenfed Lottery Office. PRESENT PRICE: Ticket - £.26 23 0 Half - Bas o Eighth - a 3 6 Quarter - 4 6 6 Sixteenth - r 2 o • •licrfoos in the Country wifhinm to have Tickets or Shares,may be ftipplied by fending good BIM at Short Date., Poll Office Ordus, Bank Notes, or Cafh, to any licculed Lottery Office. EY The Price of Tickets and Shares will rife eonfiderably before the Drawing —Prizes paid in Sec/line Manes,. FIRST OF MARCH THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING. r r DISH refpeafuily acquaints the Public, that - 1 . • it is in contemplation to alter the mode of Lotteries in future; the prcfcat, therefore, in all probability, will be the lalt where an fmmenfe Prize can be obtrined for to fmall a silk. Tickets and Shares arc felling in great variety at Loth his Old nabtithed Offices. No. 4, CORNHILL, and No. 9, CHARING-CROSS, where the following Capital Prizcswcrc sill fold, Mated, and regiltered, in the late year (tilos ) : 5 0 , 601 ' £30,000 44,0G7 - see° 9393 - to,orth s '46Y - ICOO 12 4 111 - 10,000 537 7 ‘ • sea . Tickets and Shares will elk conte.erioly before the Drawing begins, and the Prins will to paid u ufual in full fterling money. • r • Gweesnment Securities % .thught end fold on CarnmiMor. ENGLISH STATE LO fTERY tor zSot. Begins Drawing aft of March doz. THE Tickets are fold and dirid:d into Halves, Quarter, Eighths, and Sixteenths, by HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-Bra At their State Lottery Office, No. 9;, under the Royal Ex. change, London ; and no where el& on their account. PLIONT rates er stmazt. Half - to Figkth - a 3 6 4 6 6 Sixteenth s 1 0 CAft Shares fold at this OSict will be (tamped agreeable to Ae of Parliament and 'Po withlhe Crown, and round n Hazard and Co's. Lottery Office. Laura, pit paid, duly aufwered, and Schemes gratis. •„* Orders accompanied with thou dated Bits ou Landon, or Port Orace Orden ' poneually Amoy - led to ; and to prevent =Makes as well asdvlay, Concfpoodents are requetted en tradmit them by Poe !ada, and South Sea Stott,, wit.' their fevers' macs, India Bonds, Exchequer Bins, and all Vitui of Govern ment Steuriti.rs, bought and fold by Conuniffion. ENGLISH STATE LOI7'ERY. BEGINS DRAWING MARC: i tit. TTICKE'T'S are felling in great variety of Nutr- Dere. divided into HALVES, exLARTEns, EIGHTHS, SLYTEENTHS, at DRUMMOND's IY.d STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, Nu. 65, FLEhT.STRE.ET, ADJOINING TUC MOLT-IN.TUN slsoN. Mr. D7.UM MOND returns his grateful acknowledge=ents to the gentrous ruhlic for the munerms favours he has received for m Loutr.es pat; trusts his farmer attention to their Int rot has merited their future f.tvours.—As a duty he owes the Public he recueft, them to ntake an early purcirde, being eunvinzel from the rapid dalt:, the judicious zrrangement of the prefent Scheme (wherein I Lilt a of Money is at the difplal of Dame Fortune), that 'rickets will have a confidera lble rift before the drawing. Clues or Parties intending to purchafe Tickets or Shares, would do well to come to No. 65, Hiwt-firect, as it will be a lure I. ivin7. Peri.ns the Courtr? by Collie rto this Office Port Office Orders, !link Notes, or Cafh, may uepend on having their Or ders I:un-loally executed with difpatch. Correa Numerical Rooks kept, and Nem`lers carefully ex 'tinged, and l'i.kets regiltered, at 64. per number, and a true account of their (needs fent by pot as (bon as drawn. MONEY READY TO ADVANCI'. IiNTHEREAS many Ladies and Gentlemen v frequently fuller gret - t pecuniary inconvenience fur want of knowittg lonic rerpeclable c.•annel, through whole me,:itint they may be aecninniudaietl with temporary or permanent (urns of Nioney,all pertaiu, in poffarion of incomes wiring from Fme • P old, Cupyhokl, or Leafeltcld Eflates, In Land or Hoults, Money in the Funds, Rent Charges, Marriage Sault mints, ItYidolvs . Jointur,s, Anntetic!, Patent Places, (lurch Livings, or aLy other certain Income ter Life, may be fupplied with tempo:arty or pain nent turns of Money to any animnt. by paying an adequate Annuity Interelt for the fame, redeemable ▪ thar awn option. The Nobility and Gentry of known Property may be ac eommodamd on their perfon: - .1 :enmity. I'c fecal applications wet be rectived every day tiii Three Mclock, and Letters (pat paid) will be inimedively anfwered, addrellA to IV.effrs. IL.rris, and Co. at their Annuity Bank, Nij. c , Gnat Soffolk-ittect, Charing-crafs. rHE NOBiLJTY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC 2 . in retinal, are rcfpe.ifully informed, J. BURGESS and Von'-. GENUINE hiSr.NCk: of ANCHO V IES, continues to rc ; r..-Firrd by them h the fame manner that bas given fuels • uniwrlal approbation fir man y rer x 'lle long jultly acqiiir4 fu y of that Article is rally miahrotc.l in the opinion of the Cauutry at large, and of Petfoos T , ident In an parts of the World, and haring flood the tilt of :I IA ranks k In the limn:toe it now maintains. 'lle poenl utility of THEIR hSSF.NCE of ANCHOVIES and other RICH SAUCES for FISH, &c. induces them, from 'h.• numerros Advertifeacuts daily appearing. to caution Fr M 9 1 . 3, &e in purehafiiiit the fame, as thaw is to be hod of HI IR GENUS N z but at their Warehoufe as under. Evcry tuba Article In the Oil Trade far family dc, of the hilt quali t y. Ia'r.ST.INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SIIIIPS, kr:. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY, fuppliod upon •he Mortal notice for the Ealt and Welt Indies, teo. arthoofe, No. 107, comer of Savoy Steps, Strand, London. YORKSfilitE. TO BE SOLD EY PaIVATE CONTR4CT, AMANOR and confiderable FREEHOLD ESTATE, advantageoufly fituate In a Ikort dEtance from the capital markct towns of Yarm and Stokency, in tl,e North Riding of the County of York, and from Stockton upon T. in thc County of Durham. The Proprietor is entitled to thc Tythes of thc Ellatc, and of other Mates near or adjufiling thereto, tinier a kafe for three Lives from the Archhithop of York, which Leafe wiU be fold with the ERate. A Piro of the Eflate nay be feen, and further particulars had at the Office of Meas. Faner, Lacy, St.;ailmatt, and Wah,Solicitors, Breaddrcvt-hill, Londuti. This day was pubUthell, pricc is 6d. MO TTO S; or, IMAGERY of tra. Ceett a rd, mon Efprit, a qui je tram pallet." By WILLIAM ROBSON, of Cagle Carey. Sold by Parfons and Son, Ludgate-hill : and I. Hatchard, Pmeadilly. Of whom may be had, by the fame Anther, Grammigraphia; or, the Grammar of Drawing; io ato. Alfo, the Pollan Diary for the Years 'goo and t Sot. This day was publinted, price is. 6d. A New Edition (being the 'Valid) of A DEFENCE of PUBLIC EDUCATION ; zddreff ed to the MoR Reeeretui the Lord Bisuoe of Mtarrs; in Anfwer to a Cherge annexed to his Lordfnip's Dikeurfc, preached at St. Paul's, on the Anniverfary Meeting of the Charity Children, and publifhed by the Society fur pro moting Cbriftian Knowledge. By WILLIAM VINCENT, D. D. Printed for T. cackn, Jun. and W. Davies, Strand. PARIS DRESS, ELEGANTLY COLOURED. This day was publilhod, price One Shilling, (To be continued monthly) Embellifitesl with, a. An elegant Frontifpiece, defizned and engraved by eminent Artifts; 2. An engraved Title-Page ; 3. The neweft Paris Drift, beautifully coloured; 4. (for the Moral Zoologift) the Bear; S. A new Patt•Tfl for a Gown or Apron ; and 6. fulc—The Maid of Lodi, a fimple Story, collated by Mr. Shield in Italy, want:vet' be- fore pubiiited, I'HE LADY's MAGAZINE, Enlarged ; for JANUARY, altos. Containing (bcfides the ufual Variety of intereP,ig, entry tei and inftruelive .Articlus), the Rigid Kith, r, or Pater nal Authority too ffriEtly cnrorced, a NOVCi ; in a Seri:. of Letter* (tranflated from the German of Auguftcs 14 Fontaine), which will he concluded in the c0m1 . .: of the year. llberal Encouragement with which the LADY's MAGAZINE has fo long been honoured, aad which it Rill contintip to receive, from e candid and generous Public, de. mands the molt grateful Acknowledgments on the Part of the Propriemrs, who beg leave to allure their Fair Patroneffes, Oat they will unremittingly continue their exertiona to merit the lane Ratttring approbation. London : Printed for 0. and J. Robinfon, N-. 9S, Pater nolter-row.—Of whom may be had, to C.llllo^te ,tts of the Firft 3o Volumes, fmgle Numbers, Price lilt two Volumes, price 14s. 6d. each, half-bound, or. in Numbers, price Is. each. REVIEW OF MAPS AND CHARTS, (A Department hitherto unattempted In any F.nglilh Journal.) This day was published, price as. 6d. THE APPENDIX to the CRITICAL. RE. VIEW, New Arrangement..—Volume XXXIII. Containing, among others, A!dltadts of the followinr impor tant and recent Foreign publications :—Memoirs of the Nation:l institute of Science& and Arts.—Traich in Upper Peonfylvania and New York.—Arhosaft's Doarine of Dcrivations--Senne bier's Sketch of the Life and Writings of De Saulture--Virey's Natural,Billory of Mankind—Nalchaud's !tile and Fall of the Kingdom of Myfaire--Ann-ls of Chemiftry—Hamm et chi:, in a Journey to Vienna—BrLilak's Phyt:eal and Lithoio gical Travels in Campania. RETROINI.CT rottetcst LIT ER A TU as. Review of Maps and Charts :—Arrowfmit ".lap of Alit— la Geographical Specimen of auci .r.t ludic—ltd Map of the South-EAR-an pan of France, M. 4.. of America—Trigonometrical Survey of Eii2,laild a. , d Coutass' Environs of l'arls—Smith's Plan of the Grand-June- Huta Canal; Map of Inland Navigation; and Map at the Lakes .New Chart at Slirinatit River—Prices Charts of Is4-nionrh Sound, atmoaze,and Catwattr—Owen% Ci.art of Arrowfmith's Chart of the F. 311 India liLitc,l4, &c. With the Titles to Vol. XXXIII. J.:A a enplou..llphabetical Index to the Authors' names and title; of lichAts. Alfo, this day was rabllilt, LI, THE CRITICAL. REVIEW ENIARGED, For JANUARY 180 a. Containing the ufual Qtainity of impart:lst Articles, Re. The Critical Review has, of late, devoted a Part of every Number of its Appendix to an Examination of Maps, and Charts—a Branch of Criticifin hitherto uncultivated in Great Britain, and fetdom attctr.pred on the Continent, but which the growing Importance et Geography kelps importunately to demand. Geography, as a Science, is in Its Infancy. It has long in deed formed a Departmer.t of liberal Education—and we have multitudes of Maps and ',harts Aland daily Kiting from the Preis; but for want of that Critical Superl.tendance which has T 3 r:l i i: n eel over every oth, r Branch of Litaatare. we hive few s at prefent that will bear the Ordeal of rigid (mutiny, and perhaps fewer Students in Die Science who arc caps c. of applying fuch aTeit. How far the Geographies! Strictures which Ire meant to be continued in the Critical Rcrit.er nay br ahl: to occansplifis thefe import-rat °ideas mutt he lett to the Public to determine for itSelf. It 1s °helot's, is,iveever, that Lineal Geol,:aphy is yet totally dcititute of filch s prrficlitii old beneficial Power; and it is prefumed, therefore, that this Grit attempt so fupply fo ferious a Defed will meet with the fuppul • and aMttance of every friend to Literature. London: Printed for S. Hamilton, Palc.,n-court, Fleet ; and full by G. and J. Rubinfon, Patemoftcr-row ; by Rofs and Blackwood, Edinburgh; by Angus and Son, Aber deco ; and by H. Colbert, Capel-itrect, Dublin ; of Whom may be bad any of theprececing Numbers. This day was publithed, price 23. A - N ESSAY v.inling to thew that the Pmphecies now Accomplithing, arc an Evideuce of the Truth of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. thiblifhed, in purfuatice of the Will of the Irate Rev. Mr. JOHN Hasa, of Etworth, Cheihire, as havinggained the Annual Prize In apt, initituted by him in the Univerfity of Cam bridge. By JOHN BIRD SUMNER, Under-GraduateFellow of King's College. _ _ _ . Cambridge : Printcd by j. liurgea, Prltler to the Univerfity; and fold by J. Deliliton, and J. Nicholfim, Cambridge ; F. and C. Rivington, and T. Payne, London; Pote, Eton; and Blake ney, Windfor. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, FEB. 8. The confideration of the Standing Order, relative to Petitions for lrith Bills, upon which their Lordthips were fummotted, was pußponeditill to-morrow. A variety of private bufinefs wts difpofed of. Several Petitions for Private Bills were received, read, and orders made accordingly. The returns of money paid and received by the Bank of Eng hutd far a hated time, were delivered at the Bar by the proper 011icers, and onkred to lie on the Table. A Suitor for a Naturalization Bill took the Oaths. Crew's Divorce 8111, on which, in coofequence of what took place towards the dole of !aft Seflion, the proceedings com mence u sow, was formally introduced; it was intitled " A Bill to diifulve the Marettge nitween Richard Crewe, Efq. and Mitlborough Allprefs, his now wife." The proper Officer laid a Ire& CoPy of the Proceedings in the Ecciefialtical Courts be fore the Houle, and the Bill was ordered to be read a fecond time on Thurfday the asth inttant. S - COTCI APPZAL. SIR WILLIAM AUGUSTUS CUNNINGHAM, BART. AND OTHERS, v. HIGGINS, ASSIGNEE Or THE !lON. HENRY ERSEINE, ETC. Mr. ADA ,as leading Counfel for the Appellants, was heard at rnnf,derable length; after which, their Lim-Whips poftponal the further heath* of the cafe till to-morrow. The Earl of CARLISLE raid, certain public events had reached this country, which made it neceffary to put fome quetlions to his Majesty's Minittets for information and fatisfaaion. It had been known fume weeks fince that a very confiderable force had t:tiled from the port of Breit for the Weft Indies. Nlinilters had bean called upon, as report faid, to explain how that matter Rood, and whether they were fatisfied that there was no intention hoftile to this country, in the fending out fo formidable an armament at fuch a critical period ? An ex plicit anfwer had been publicly given on that (se cation, fignifying that the °Ned of the French fleet's failing was to put an end to the rebellion and infurreCtion in the ifland of St. Domingo, and that the minds of his Majefty's fervants had been made cafy on that head. S►nce that occurrence another event equally necefiltry to be explained had taken place; a fquadron of five Chips of the line and forte frigates had failed for the Eaft Indies under Monfieur Gantheaume. As there could be no Similar pretence for the failing and deftination of this fqiistdron, like that alledged in juftification of the failing of the form - 3- fleet, and as it was ex tremely important to the public intereft to know I the grounds on which fuch an event had been per t milted to take place, he wished to know-if it had j been made known officially to his Majefty's Mini ; iters, and whether they had it in their power to give the Houfe any information relpeding it? 1 Lord Honattr laid, he did not believe there was • any of his Majelly% bbnitters who would not be ready to give the noble Earl and the Houfe fads faaion upon fuch matters as he had referred to, whenever it w's in their power. The noble Earl had fpokcn to two occurrences : the firft, the fail ing oldie French fleet form weeks fence from Brea for the Weft Indies, upon which, he had Paid, full and fatixfaaory exglanation had beeniven to the other Houfe of Parliament. The other point the noble Earl had fpoken to was, the fuppoted fub repent failing of five fail of the line from a French port for the Eaft Indies, and he had anted, if Mi lliners had received any official explanation on that head? He could affure the noble Eatl that he vas not aware that any fuch explanation had been given, nor did he know that any fuch-lcoadron had failed on the declination Rated.--adjourned. HOUSE Of COMMONS. A Meffenger from the Bank brought. up an Account of the amount of the Sinking Fund expended by the Commiffioners for Liquidating the National Drbt.--Ordered to lie on the Table. Ordered that the SPEAK eR fhould ilTue his Writ for the Bo rough of Jedhult, in room of Rob r BAIRD, Efq. who bad accepted the Ghtiteru Hundreds The Shoreditch Paving, &c. Bill was read a fecond time, and ordered tribe committed to a private Committee. - . Mr. Jenyt.t prefented a Pc a tition from the Debtors confined in the King's Bench Prifon, praying relief; alfo a Petition of a Ilinibr nature from the Debtors in the County Gaol of Cardi gan. Thd: Petitions were ordered to lie on the Tsbie. and A vote of t t 4,cscl. to defray the envied of embodying the Militia, f om the 3d of Auguit, 1804 up to the of De. ember, in the fame year. The Refolutions being read a firft time; The-Cnaioceet.oa of the EXCHEWER moved that they be read a feccnd time. Mr. Mama (of Tewkcfbury) Paid, lie under flood, with regret, that the obfervations which he had felt it his duty to make on a former evening, when the fubjed of the Report juft prefented was before the Committee, had incurred the difplea fure of the Right Hon. Gentleman who prefided on the Treafury Bench, and of other perfons who acted with him. He could airure the Houfe it was with the utmoft reluctance he ever delivered a fen timent, however ftrongly urged by the neceffity of the occafion, that might give offence to any party or to any individnal; but he would be more particularly unwilling to offend the Right Hon. Gentleman over againft him ' • for he never could forget the dignity, grace, and rectitude with which he had concluded' himfelf in the Chair of that Houfe ; with the recolle.lion of which he was fo ftrongly impreffed, that he could not help Paying, without meaning any difrefpea to the prefent worthy Speaker, that he was forty the Right Hon. Gentleman had ever quitted that fituation, to rick his character by the expofure of Each a Paper as that in which the Expenditure of the z,ecio,ociel. grant ed for the Extraordinarics of the Army was ac counted for—a Paper which he wiflied to be read in every Market-place in the country; and he was confident, from the clumfy manner in which it was drawn up, and the extravagant items it con tained, it would excite universal laughter and in dignation—it would ferve to damp the difpofition to war, which had unhappily of late been too pre valent, and which encouraged the late Minifter to plunge the country into lioftilities without ne ceility or juflice, and to fquander the public money among the petty butchering Powers of . Germany, who hired out their men to he fhot at for fo much a day, as if we had not a Nav y amply fufficient to I defend us against any enemy, without reforting to fu:h alliances. He profeffed himfelf unwilling to embarrafs his Majefty's Miniflers, but he thought it neceffary to fay thus much upon this ftrange I paper, having obferved that Gentlemen who had diftinguifhed themfelves by their forwardnefs dur ing the late Adminiftration, to fcrutinize every item of the public expenditure, fat filent upon et former evening, and teemed cilipoied to abandon that pradice ) and to give to the prefent Minifter a kind of negative fupport. He too was inclined to fupport the Right Hon. Gentleman, becaufe in general, as yet, he thought him deferving of it ; by: he would not pledge himfelf to give to any Minifter that kind of fyfteniatic unqualified fup port which fhould preclude him from exercising his own judgment upon all occafions. He declared that he fpoke from the faireft confideration of the fubjed, and fhould on all occaflons cane forward when the public intereft demanded it, to deliver his opinions, whatever degree of ridicule or re proach he might incur from any perfon—" for," laid he, " I am armed fo ftrong in honefty, that fuch cen==tres will pafs by me like the idle wind, which 1 regard not." The CHANCELLOR of the Excaeopca expreffed his furprile that the Finn. Gentleman Arnold fup pole that he could feel offended at the attempt of any Member of Parliament to examine the Public Accounts, or that he could attribute to fuch Mem ber any difpofition to offer him a perfonal offence —on the contrary he courted that ferutiny, and had no fear of the refult ; but he confeffed, from a confideration of the Hon. Gentleman's known candour, and from a recolledion of the civiiity he had uniformly experienced from him, he felt hurt when the Hon. Gentleman charged his Majefly's Minifters with grofs and feandalous expenditure of the public money, a charge certainly rather too arcin, particularly when it was recollected that the lion. Gent:eman advanced it upon the affer- Lion of the Hon. Gentleman on the floor, without waiting for his (Mr. Addington's) explanation, which he on the former evening picifeill:d himfelf ready to give, even upon thole parts of the Ac counts which were not then before the Committee; and in fad it appeared, that the whole of the com ments of the Hon. Gentleman on the expenditui of the e e eco,oool. were not properly relevant to the Refolution which was referred to the confide ' ration of the Committee, and which regarded merely the excels of the army extraordinaries for 18ot, remaining to be provided for; bey3nd that the remarks of the Hon. Gentleman fliould not, in hid order, have gone ; but yet the Hon.Gen tlernan was liftened to with attention by the Com mittee, and it was highly proper to grant that in. dulgence to any Member in the ex.:real: of the molt facred duty of a Britifh Commoner—the exa mination of the public accounts. He thought, however, the Hon. Gentleman who fpcke malt ought to have befitated, to give the weight if his fandion to the obfervations of the Hon. Gentle. man on the floor, until he fhould have heard Heine reply from thofe who are concernel in the diitrt bution of the public money. Had the Hon. G::n wt I e t : l a d n h .evt t ve b e e d e , n he ve r h y a i t .4 1 t n is o ct d a o o n l b y t to t h h a i t i n ; t h i t e u c o e rep ly have been more becoming the acculltuned libera lity of the Hon. Gentleman to to have aged. Ilis not having , done fo was the ground of his (Mr ,, Atielingten s) regret,becaufe he conceived his MP