Star. — London, England, 1802-03-30 00:00:00

. • ...).." - ' • - 4 . • •.. ' - -- ' 4l . • .. .4i,*•":".. • 1 .1 . • 1 ?"- ..*:,* ' .6- ' '4,74*.,‘:;'/-.. r :'I ... •z • , 7.. 1 ." , Z • - t.e-V :. ~ . . . . . , . ,• • .. • , . . T i 4 - • • / • t f• ; ~. • - .or AIN • • * . 4110134/ - . . . . . . , . i t .4 - '• I. ..-- . - .... , • , . . 1.,„. , -• . i- k 1: - . , . - 4 s'•• • V ', 0 1 . A ' ' ---'-''' '''sk..- _ • • 4.* . No• • . . ..'*. - T it silr• 4 . • , . • • • ' -^4: l . ' 1 • • ' t 1 1 • . . . . . 11 1 111kl ' X-PENCIL S. lc. lAT ill ARC H .30 1800 ' ii k . 9 ._ " t .. t d i t . .. ........---....-...):5 - ......• , . .r • 7 .ARLIAMENTiiii" PROCEEDINGS. thofe who had the management of ; li e ` al U. .. , us Majellea :', It : • b ut - that the additional. Charges hat gridoalte ft. pseud WIN NOOSE OP LORDS, MORIDAY; MA/tIl 29. arifen from the growing expencecf . f every , ivl.... t ifii 7. J r - , .te3; “Aiiikt o *life to meet which a fixed inistuti . did nat,l . ~- ',, , jrbr e ft, tow • Cousikl..being finally heard GI the cafe of Willifull o• -t • _._ • .._ . be llsnderiao, th e* Laud a*. revgied the intdlOcutor of the fent the fame means as muiv..ponc eu by , , .... : ., 7 rsr.._ a, vn li nna i n Court of Seam In Scotlaod. Lordfitips in the improrenttni. of their priv• .-:: , ii'lliesi.in Ari- Lord Sucrose begged to- details their Lordfhips 4 elates.- , . ail% dm rel'e:',._, attention for a finee moment before proceeding Lord Hossein, fail; that, front the bin . • ~.‘.. .., It. i t e tt i t; to the order of the day. He congratulated their (lithe Addrcfs, in riling to support the •• • iori 47,,,,,. ;; , * • , all Loratips and the Country on the termination of t h e tuneat i ta ,h t , h e was p li ce 4 i n t h e pyr .. ~ I I, Sten:tarp the Contell in which we had fo long , been engaged • ; ation of eapofing himfelf to the imptst r Ui • • : - ' ' 1 • . . ri ---: . ani) in doingfo he hopedthe futtationin 'Phileti man!' ing wanting in•refpea to the Ccrienkih •: ' ..... ... stitthofe brace °Seers who -had fought. their cows- i n the duty 'which' be wire& tit ih'e • .:. ~it . 41 '', ~ 7' ;E, JOHN' 'tees battleSstouldsioW be plattedovoulduot efcape avoiding this language,' and FO*1) . '' a.,1 1 . 1 _... f. . 4' % kaCHISAW ~ attention of his Mtleart, Minifbits,He ailed- Houk, as had beetrdone On alit ,•,,• - f"'"'• "•• , •• „..., dla,fasait). ', .. fuda of the inferior deers RS .the land said an i nqu i r y, h e # nd other Noble L.p - ids 7,,,,4. , iitfn *,, "'I" • ''' •:- .sa b 64.101 fossa , Of •Me ;le be - . ' - nerved from fa anplaireit • •.,'.., "'''' ball: '''''''' hat O. rrill . ye '''r''''. . 4: ': 1 ipt — ; which it ;trail be oliviitdirnialf gdientoges the ahantr) l Imo' enjoyed andel 'the abe al'aed foier from deferring that name t _ ;bat _it would aufpicea of the illuftrious family which now °oar- . . _ ___ • ...-, •••..... • - 1 , . i • 4 gi ro S I j. i t • .'. .• -i tk % t ..- . - ‘ t k ,.: 1 4 ' lit ' -'. 4' . - su• • " • • t 11 NUMBER 4 17 1 3 TU, 'ES, ROYAL MILITARY COLLBGB, March is, d -ot . A 'll/I*/ FOttEST. , ISIS MAJESTY, from a confideration of the T HE CodiMilfiOittri authorized by 1141%44Y' , 3 - I ;luny and very cratial advantage' to be derived from l- Comertniffion to . d=enexcee skapafted Ire' the eitabliftunent of an lafitutlen for the purport of affording 19th sad aotla yearn alb& la reit% Wattled:. a erzular Military Educauun, to there who may, from early for the better prefereathill • in the New Ift lift, be intended for the Military Profeflion, and who by this count! of Seuthamptere, pallor get:kcal:And the means may be grounded in feience previous to their attain- of the laid Ewell. mid of the Linde of the Cretin, lot the age that enables them, confiftently with his Majefty's fame." do hereby Ore nada, that they intend aid re:Alums to hold Comndllioas in the Army. having been day the 9th day of Apes! next, - at nine of the dock' pleakd to ;RAM an inftinnion under the title of the ROYAL noon precifdy, at the Crown Inn at Lyndhurft, i u m it ,„„ D o Loot, and to appoint Cninmil fi nnen for the count y of S out a aropum , f or t i ter;po y e acurybis , cootiogi, direclion, and nullarinen l of all affairs belonging into execution. By order of the Coninfabonem. thertio ; and having direigted, that until the intended College _JOHN XING, dead be created. a Par; of the Junior Department thereof, Date I the Bth dayof March, 1102. tipoa a h i weed kale, 11341 be formed at Great Marlow, in County nf Buck I.—The Conunifioners for the affairs el thill, " LEGATF,E WANTED. F ARCHIBALD ROUTLEDG hid Royal Military College do hereby give public Notieeithat a masmodioas Houk and Prettaifies have been taken, and are I Rtnnl.r.DGt. or any other Son of As, now nearly ready for the reception of Oise Hundred Gentle. ROUTLEDUE (likaterly of the Peri& of &. John, men Cadets. who are to be formed Into a.Conspany, and,a be be living, and will apply to Midis. Williams and -R. silted the Flail' COMFAMT or Tile Joistaa DarAATMINT. Chatham Plaid, lignekli hen, London . he isay hear se Per the information of thole wheat it may conce rn . 3he IA- 3c .,.. Ilk ar t i rniC7 Qs' it. say aas 1 :1 lowl. - .1 are the leading Rain s ardcravand ileguladoiar, kr thii. lat liapslblge feb ot Meer at - • ivo *, 'id Department : indereesikle thine andiove, they will be are The Cadets as to be received *poet-three WO' Us: for tie& frbuble.• '- Wheats:Us vie. N. B. John Rattle:dee iafitiel to have been bred a thoonaker. • Mei; the Sens of Olken who bare died, Or been maim- and to have lived fomc years ago at Guildford in Surrey. am hi s Majelty's Service. TO BS Lb' l', FURNISHED, • There are to receive their Education, Board, and Clothing, • And entered upon inunediudy, frce from expellee. BA RFORD HOUSE near Downton, Wilts ; Twenty ; the Sons of Officers sassily In his Mojefty's Sea with walled Gardens,Hei li t-hotifes, Stables. Coaels-houfes, eke• and all ether convenient 01Sees, and a 6 Meese( Pefturel..uid, Theft am to pay gel per annum each, for witich they sec,to receive their Rdiecatku. Board, and Clothing. . late in the occupation of the Pad of Ilabacibury. Ab so 1 !arty; the bans of Noklunen and Gentlemen, and Acre's resort of Portiere Land may be lad If required. and the M •H• anor ot amptwo.-th, adjoining to Doorman, will be let will Twecty ; the Cadet; of the raft-India Company's Service. the alinve,—Harforel-lioufe 6, only fia miles (rum Soh:bury. Theft are to pay 90 Guineas per annum rich. for which F„neitihe of Mr. Arncy, Clore. Salami ; or of Mr. Mote they am to receive their Education, Board, and Clothing.— ownton. W iles , who will the land, II thewPrunifi.s. Linen is not included. ___,______ _,,_ Nu Cadet is to be admitted why is under t 3. ere *Uwe le TO THY. CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE. years or age; or who h's an/ mental or Will dacd• which r• ( - 'HE Nt)B il_rf 1 . , GENTRY, anti PUBLIC may dequalify hint for Military Servich-olie is to produces I. Meeneral; atirrefpoilfully informe el. J. bURGESS and fatisfattrey certlfic.ic of the tint of his Binh. ~_ w i Son's GENUINE and SUPERIOR ESStNCIi . of ANCHO - Every Candidate for adenif fi an is to be well ground"' a VIES, -ontiniscs to be prepared by them In the famernanner that knowledge of Grammar and et nunem Arithen ‘ ue : b e i i a m, has ohtaincd fuck univerfal appnibetion for many years path to terae a gent{ legible hand. • 1 The long kali', sclotird fuperlority of that Article is fully The .qualifications of each Candidate Trill be enittised ipso _ • confirmed in the opinion of the Ctiutitry at largc,and of Perkins by the Governor, and examined by a Collegiate Board. 1 &Went in all parts of the World; end having Rood the teat of The Cadets will be formed into a Military Body, and in- „ jai. ranks It in tin. fibradan i: now maintains. Brudloi ia Languages. and the Mithwy Sciences and Duties,' The general utility of "THEIR r.SSENCE a ANCHOVIES by Fracas and Malta. of approved Allitica and:other RICH SAUCES fur i'...ili, lee. induces them, from The Cadets of the Eaft-lnilia Company-7W likewife be In- i the ounwroat Advertifementidaily appearing, to caution Ea grated in the Oriental Languages. I milks, &c. in purchafing the fame, as none is to be bad of Public examinations will be held for the purpofe of afar._ THEIR (MIMI; but at their Warehoure as under. taming the prow& of improvement, and so Cadet will nc Every other Article in the Oil 'I rade fur trinity do, of the mcommeadol from the College for a CommiSon, until he has b rit quality. . undergone a public etamination, and has received a certificate WEST-INDIA MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS of SHIPS, as to his (efficiency. ' nice. OFFICERS in the ARMY and NAVY, (applied non No Cadet can remain longer than Four Years at the College. the lbottett notice for the lilt anal Weft Indies, he. The health and morals of the Cadets will be ftrietly attend- waxthank. No. 107. comer 0, Savoy Steps, al to, and habits of temperance and acooomy ftrongly in- Strand, London. cukatcd. For the cOnvenience of Fainilies in Scotland, they have - ap- Apelicitioas to be addrefrid to the Governor of the Royal ‘ ,„„ j „ red mars. R. voknkee and Cv . tdinhergb , th eir rote IViiiiturr Callege, under cover, to the Right Honourable the ; for k i th sauci f s. s e erepittagWat, War-Ofilon i Agent s , -2-=L_--- - - foiar from deferving that nameohat fcarcely pay their furgeon's bill. He did riot wio to prefs this eubjeti any farther at preemie; but he relied with confdence upon Minifteri fur pmpollng fomcthing efratual for their relief. WA - 4' — I..)TE a WOMAN SERVANT tuurrrall Family going to C , '.: rake, a Ready middle-aged WO. Yollit. that wad make kerfelf Mend, mibe It nor required I. be a proficient in any anoluiployment. . . Particulars may be known at No. tits. Suomi; aad sme , atettappiy biitlibb eau have an andmktic charadter. - - I' 1,. • •;. FOR PUBLIC SALE. At New flop& Codse-beefs, On Tuefday the 3calt' tidiest. at Twit afClailt `HE F0LL0411,2441) 1 141 6 4. Abort scat prima 10114 put in Lots, tar general aec.hunsegajoa. • Cataloguer, containing further particulars. will be firmly given by (lane French. Sworn Broker, 6, Great Faßcht ay. FOR ACCOUNt OF THU MANUFACTURk Exempt hoist the Auettoo Duty. getable to Ad of Pullman. Oa Wetintfday, March 31, dos. at Four o'clock. MERAC. SON and Co. will put np to Public Sale. at that Westland's. No. as, Watling-Stott, the lopowing Manama of BRITISH PIECIS GOODS: sdoo Tierra Jaccoarts. Books. Plain and figurcd Cambries. 4 joo Lepers, Dow, Tambours. &c. 5,,t00 &Bofors end Book Handterchieft. Skalds. Str. 3•7 00 ruttiest Handkerchiefs. 500 —.-- Gold End Janata& ooc. Waite and Printed Calling. Clot:alms Re po Nankeens, Davide., %Minds. sco Brood Cloths, Comdr., Keaferne4s, Ike. 6co Donn Hokcry. fon Grote Buttons. With a Variety of atber Articles. To be viewed from Saturday, t►e 17th loft. to tie Ity sf ide. GENERAL ILLUMIN.►' l'IONS! This day was publiracd, Pike One Shallot, HINTS for increating the .Splendour of-ILLU MINATIONS, hearing the PLEASURE of the SPEC TATOR, and the CONVENIENCE of the HOUSE. HOLDER with fome Remarks fur the Prevention of Tu. mak and Difordcr, particularly adapted to the Illuminations , expetled to take plate on the Proclamation of PI ACE with the French Repul 'ie. By PIIOTOPHILO3. This Pamphlet has received the approbation of the Monthly Renew. and levejal other ref_pedahle journals. London : Printed fdr J. S. jordaw, No. do, Fleet-them. corner of Fetter-lane; and C. Chapple, Nu. 66, Pall-ntalL Of whom may be hal t Third Edition, prise 3s: MARENGO; or, The Catoptijn of 'Asir, by the Ardtj of Referee under the Command of the Chief Conful parte : Tranflated from the French of • listeph Petit, Herfe- Grtnadier in the Confular guard. To which is added, a Biographical Notice ot the I tie and Military Aaiun* of Gene ral Dctah ; by Citizen Foudrai; with a Map, fkewing the Rooth of the Army. _ - . TO BE SOLD BY ----7boßarSilllt A THE PEACE. - NCTION Ii , IN LOTS,. The hew end o f may am, et Geeleete r e ce a b b mt g e . P ERSONS who are difpolcd, in confequenee of . Loudon, unkfs acceptabk Ogees by Private Contrat are i the Innen' Peace, to lat PIANCT. HOLLAND, or ITALY.. r l ally made, ! e re ref p rdlfull y informed that the three untlerrnentioned.worke 1.. thole two ve va l ua bl e . an d emuivj a I are the LATZS r, and the ost LT -tie ACCOts Urfa that have been FREEHOLD FARM S called CUSSAGE ST. MI? pedest r ligid ftst n e f , t f i h n ur t e e t c h nun ele trt ee t y p‘ s '. db an ve l treh:Yokirtui74lbniintt Gnly . terou dich CHAVL, LOWER and HIGHER FARMS, adjoining the • r particulars of indifpenahle utility to every Traveller. groat Turnphe-road to Exeter, between Woodyase's Inn and 1....1.11 On.: Lep: Volume, 121110. price 6s. View 6s. in Wards, Blandford, containing a rds of taco acres of very good I Tx AVELS in INANC Aralde. Mcidow, and Down Land, now in the °tenpin= I a E containing ct a the PRESENT STA' IT. of * LEARNING, attic Am. MA of Metre. Randall and Andrews, Tenants at-Will. nufaeturcs, learned Soactics,Maincrs, Ste. is Paris and in the Alf, two other eligible Freehold Farms, called MIN- 1 F a Cl uscaoti FARM and CROW FERS, at Wooded*, Ike- I I" Republic . * By THOMAS STOGIE, anti nearly *adjoining the two beforemcntioned Farms, ant. . ~.. ; Profdfor of Aftronumy in the Uniwr lit) , of Copenhagen, tied c ' nntaining " war* a 36 acres of idelul Lana " " w in "'" ' late Euro front the Dania Government, fur confukin with Ottupation of Mans. Adams and Ryntus, who ire Tenants I the Cono i niffionen for the National Innitute, relptive i to the at NUL Likewife that very datable and impeoveable Freehold univerfal Ries of Weirlasanti Meafures Tranflatrd by JOHN JONES, .I.L.D. • • Manor Farm. with the Lcafehold Cottages, held ureter the IL—ln One V01ume,51..... price Ha. 6d. in boards. saw, sailed ASH MANOR FARM, flume in the Parini of A :TOUR 'THROUGH the BA'I'AVIAN REPUBLIC, stsater Pain, three miles nonh of' *landfall containing Up. wards of eta acres of prime Aleadow Arab ' , s ___ __ A - . during the Months of °UMBER, NOVF.MBER, 'and DE. w eed Lame hi the Occup ation of me .. itabae l . bes Le w is,Tenant ,'"' CEMBER,In the Ifs ir iSoa ; containing an accurate account Will. ' of the PRESENT' toomr.sflC STATE of that Country at ick.reeiptiy, Particulars may be bad at •w . hed .,.. 1 few of with Anecdotes of die LEADING CHARACTERS; =ot d Mr. /an te s, at e t add it . new sbakedmeyt bend a r t i e ofsele of the late ENGLISH INVASION—By R. FEW. • .: - Mdks. Kent, Claridge, and Pearce c r a g . it . Wh i te _ 111.—In Two Volumes, Ivo. price Its. in bnsids. hall. Landon; who will give timely Inforenation, mould she TRAV F. 1.4 in ITALY , between the Years 1791 and 5 7,11; }nate be fold hy pr Contra& • containing NI jhe Routes through every Put of FRANCE, • GY.RMANY, ITALY, and SWITZERLAND. ' '• • NPAR LUDLOW-SHROPSHIRE. . 1 By MARIANA STARKE, TO BE SOLD BY Auersot4—BT Ma. CHRISTIE, 4 Author of the Widow of Malabar, The Tournament, Re. : At his Great Room, in Pall Mall. •on Monday the loth' of., Critical opinions on this Work : Mu neat, at One o'Clock, : a This entertaining work le the produetioa of an ingenious A'VALUABLE and DESIRABLE TREE- and fallible writer. Thc account of the excavations in Pout.' 1101.0 - ..b ['ATE, confining of a fubßantial elegant Feil la the molt ample in our language: and the direoverlea in Inch-hot Manfion, with Stabling fur Eleven Horfcs, Two the Herculaneum We, are well detailed. Mita eke has very , Coach Hooks, numerous attached anddetached Offices of retry judicioufly given imam lions for elating the curiolitior oi Italy, aeition, fatted to a large Family,exccikat Kitchen Garden, with route*. Wu. Prices of Prooifions, carriages. R e. which wane and d e wy plotted, pi ner y e tieee s an n o d e , Melon will render the work a very uftful publication to !Were triiel. Ground, beautiful Mature Ground of near Six Acres, difpofed ler*: ionised, It forma the twit rafrawars and l'rutel it pv& with & l it e . an d F r i nge d w i t h r i c h ph i: n at i o n," au b e inikd . which we recollect to have rem" Aftior6ll Arieriv. with :wets of Water Nicked with Fifh,liesnounted by &Lawn, " This work Faffeires eoutidera‘k merit ; and when the hall and (=dry rich Inclofores, briatole shout t 66 Acne, Tithe eapeeted hour of peace flan let at liberty thi gay. the rettlefa, free. Land Tae Redeemed, tilboW tlio Acres Rich Meadow, the fpendtkrifts,andehe invalids, who pant atter 1/Pyages and the cell Arable, about ao Acres of which may be watered at Travels to the delightful regions - of France, Switzerland, and ploiluse by a River, in which ia a valuable. Right of Fifivry.— Italy,' it will be one of the molt ufeful Cumpanloas they can Delighnong Innate wltkin two udhlint Ladlaw,feven of Teo. take with them- The ( *eel , arc arranged with-PO[l ll, 3n. Lamy b essfet it raz ; ( pe e i n g p at e gisocttuagideab* Mail, Talk. and Pruden, said calculated to rpm Abs Britilh Tea -1 and other • oft daily be m i d evil Leseko .__ A p,,,,_ yeller the trouble. asentut, and ineceiveoltnce of Locumber dialer ma/ be accorognalsied with the usat,Heugboitt Wurnt- • hit his hailtire with ten mime rhoPlerilno. volume* of rook um Live nisi tor. a Rack, Crop , , &a, at a Lb. yd vst i eth Meta,., the eorrcuta or which Mira Stoltz bat dexterwatly and ininiegot Par ace may he kid of a kid Ocntleoiragike 'wafted ofi her oven gentetteftock of knowledge and elifirea ii our Il as gelllltabk Situation.... - non." areirpoie Mpones Pri:ttrd p arr i m k t , me pi ta wh e . an d w in b e 6,,,,d m i t i. Printed Inc R. PHILLIPS. Nays, St. Paul's Church - geed, \ --ftdp-adr. Chrinic Ai espokiwc.3 to ?wive. PeoPitals by laid be Horft:taaseeketem ; by Carpenter and Co. ..voradrceiiiingt. • - - - - - Old isobilkatiandbyall figliOlkon. . -:• • _ aufpices - of the ifitifirious family ... now . pied the Thmne.. But recollafing how frequent applicatidits, like the prefent..hadlaeen made dur ing the courfe of the prefent reign, he certainly', for One, conceived that fo large a fum of money as that now applied lor ihould rrot he granted as a matter of courfe. It redounded to the credit of the prefent Miniders, that they initituted fuch an, en quiry in the other Houfe ; and that their belt. ihi p s (hould purfue is , firnilar courfe for thtirliSson fatisfaaion was, he conceived, the °Welt of :di amendment propofed by his Noble. Fricnd.- l'ils was the more n,...celrary, aq it now appeated that little or no increase had taken' place in •the hoof& hold expcnces ; though the allulions made on firlt introducing the fuhie, and by the Noble Mover of the Addrefs this evening, in the commencement ,of his fpeech, prepared their Lordlhips to expea that the principal exceeding would be found in this department. The N6ble Lord had forgot this argument, when he paid his well-merited compli. 'tent to the ceeonomy with which the expenditure Of the fum immediately appropriated to the ufe of • the Royal Family had been conducted. The high price of provifions mat therefore be i giyets up ;it . was a Mil& cow that was now milked dry. It now I appeared that the debts had principally arifen Urt• der the head of occalional payments, which' were Rated to have been unfortfeen. But• if the late Minilters found that the yearly revenue was inftif ficient fbr difchargiug the neceffitry expellees of the civil government, how did it happen that applica• tion was not fooner made to Parliament d lley mutt certainly have been fully aware of the grow. ing burdeni in this department; and 'equally muff they have known, that this accumulation was a dire& violation of the Aft of Parliament of 1786. • It warcirtisi* a difficult thing for Mr. Burke to 'have ftcrefeen that the fpirit and letter of la's A lt • - • • ,,.i Ihould have been fo grofily violated; novtoold hi • • - have forefeen that a third Secretary of State (hould be appointed ; that this third Secretary should have Ibeen a Noble Duke who had fuppoi ted his Bill • `for the regulation of the Civil Lilt i and that hp should have afiented to this accomulatiOn of debt, !in oppofition to that meafure, and to the direft terms of a Prated againft the payment of the Civil • Lift arrears in 1 777 . He was ready to meet the argument of the Noble Lords on the other fide, as to the inadequacy of the Civil Lilt to the purpofes for which it -was granted. He conceived that Parliament and bis Majelly had, upon good grounds, at the time the additional aco,oool. was granted, expretfed their conviftiou that no farther debt would be incurred. Here his Lordfhip en tered into a calculation of the exnnerations which had taken place, with refped to the charges on the Civil Lift, during the tall fixteen years, from the operation of the linking fund; the direft reduftion in the expence of the houfehold in :782 ; the fe parate ettabliffiment of four Princes of the Blood Royal ; and the reverfion of the penfions given to too others fince dead. Thefe he Rated at the fum of soo,oool. yearly, exclufive of the favings in Secret Service Money, and various other charges which were now voted by Parliament. Some of theft he found under the head of army exrraordi. , :tortes. He would, however, do the late Minifters the juftice to Rate, that they had all along taken out of the civil lilt fo much of the fezret ferviee money as was included in the estimate of t 786; — amounting to io,oool. for the borne department, and 2e,000l: for the foreign. But it was as the fame time to be recollected, in a comparative view of the (efficiency of this fund, that the. while of the fecret fervice money was charged upon it during the American war. When all thefeconliderations were looked to, he would all; Noble Lords, whe ther there was not good ground for enquiry into the cane of the prefent embarraftments. It could not be pretended that any Noble Lord lounging into the Houfe a few minutes before the commence ment of bufinefs, could fufficieraly penile the two books on the table, containing an account of the expenditure of fixteen years. They were told suf ficient infOrmation was laid before them ; bitt what kind of fatislation could they derive from a mereltatement that certain bums had been ;:aid ender the bead of occalional payments - . It was certainly rather fingular, that while a faving had taken place in other chafes, this, which had, at to etmoß limit, been fixed at ao,oool. Ihould have lo . far exceeded that climate as nearly to comprife the , whole of the debt ; for it amounted to no leis a ficen that 1,047,5871. This mode of keeping ae cduntsfeminded him of a ;tory I.e had somewhere read, he believed in the Sped:etc:, of a man, who finding bruifelf living beyond his income, ltter mined, by way of check upon his diiir Ifitiorttocis % . travagauce, to keep an account of his expenditure. He carried -his refolution into effect ; but upon in fpfaing his account book font; time after,.he found only two entries;. the one to a lead Zen Bd. the other fundries ted. ' ThOsk. ' a “!.........1.-o_,. CIVIL LIST ARREARS. The order of the day for taking into confedera tion his Majefty's Md . -age relative to the arrears of the Civil Lift being read, Lord PrtNan tore. The Houle, he laid, had beenifo long in poffefnon of the various documents explanatory of the reafons which urged his Ma jelly to make the prefent application to Parlia- ment, and they had no doubt been fb completely examined by the Noble Lords, that he prefumed it would not be neceffary for him to occupy much of their time in Rtpport of the propontion which he fhould now have to make. When the general encreafe which bad of late years taken place in the prices of almolt every article of the neceffaries of life, heightened by two periods of fcarcity, was confidered, the exceedings upon the Civil Eltabliih ment would not be regarded with furprife. At the fame time an infpeawn of the accounts on the table would thew, that in the managentent of that department, a degree of attention had uniformly prevailed, which refleaed the higheft honour upon the late Minillers. His Lordfhip then briefly Rated the various ellimatez and charges under the diffe rent heads of expenditure, fixed by. the Bill of 1786, commenting upon each in lucceffion, and 'hewing, that though, on the whole, a debt had been incurred of t,16t,t431. yet, in various branches, a conliderable (om i t had occurred.— The addition under the head of ErnbaCnes, might be eafily accounted for by the circumltances In which this country had beta fituatcd during the late war ; and it was betides to be remarked, tha4 it was generallrellowed that the ettabliflintent elf our Ambaffadors- hitherto fell fortzewhat below that of other countries, compared with our rela tive importance in the (yam of Europe. He wifhed particulart' to dire& :their Lordlhips' at tention to a fat which mutt give them, and the country at large, the higheft fatisfaaion ; it was, that in the branch of the Civil Lift appropriated to defray the private ex races of their Majeßies, no encreafe had taken place; and, taking the ag gregate of all the pennons and allowances to the Royal Family, it would b e found that in the courfe of fi ateen years the exceeding had amounted only to 45,0001. The priacipal excels above the efli. • mace was in the clafs of occational expences ; and - thofe had certainly gone to an extent which was not forefeen by thofe who brought forward the bill of z 786. But when all circumflances were fairly • taken into.account, it would not be thought too much. The Civil Lift, it would be recolleaed, was-goo,oool. a year • and. upon the whole, it was to him a proof of the economy which had perva ded all its branches, that in the period of &teen years the debts accumulated upon it fhould very little more than exceed one year's amount of the revenue. His Lordflzip concluded with moving an Addrefs• to his Majefly, 'thanking him 'for his gracious communication, and containing an affii ranee of their continued attachment to his peribn and . government, and of their readinefs to con cur in any plan which fhould be thought rex fonable for difcharging, the incumbrances on the Civil Lift. Lord Frrxwitttast, while he concurred in that part of-the addrefs which eiirefred their attach ment to his Majefty,.. thought that the refpeft which the Houfe owed the Crown, joined to a fenfe of public duty, requited that they should pot pledge themfelves to the extent expreffed in the addrefs, .vithout appointing a Committee to in. velligate the caufes ofthraccumutation of fo large a debt.. He, therefore, propofed to leave out the latter part of Lord Pe iham's motion, and to fub ftitute an amendment, alluring his Majefty that their Lordlhips would immediately proceed to enquire into thole mutes. Lord HOBART did not thinkihat an addrefsto his fvlajefty in the terms now propofed, would be altogether , continent with that refpeet with wi n ch every- ont. of their. Lordfhips, he was Cure, would with to approach the throne , particulaily after the information which had, bry his MajellY's order, been laid before theic Loralhips, and the ample opportunity which had been already afforded for examination. lilt had been a queftion, whether or not that Houfe had a right to appoint a*Com. mince of Enquiry on inch art occalion, he fhould be the bat to I.)ppok the motion of the Noble Earl; but whatever the right of the Houk might be, he believed they had not conceived it neceffary to exercife it with refpedt to former applitatioas of the fame nature ; and, indeed, he was, much Init. taken if this eras nOt the firft inftance in which the other Houfe of Parliament had recourfe - to that meafure. His,Lordfhip then argued generally to . hew sbat aaliwprovidcnce was to be aktibcd to