Star. — London, England, 1805-02-16 00:00:00

with every Parliamentary Debate to be animated, but not rancorous ;' that men might fpeak vgainli each other with as much heat as they pleated, but dill that they thould treat each other like Gentlemen ; and if from accident, or any other caufe, ihofe 'who now differed lo widely, Arnold hereafter as together, he hoped they would think of this principle, for they, were all young enough to benefit by this advice. Lord HAWKESBURY laid, that even thole who taw ohjedions to the aft ,hick it Was now proctored to repeal, in the first iultance, and compared with Came other fyilent, might now with the molt perfal continency vote in favour of that which was eta blithed. He thought, therefore, that the charges on that head agaitill his Noble Friend (Lord Sidmouth) and others were totally groundlefs The meafure had been adopted by Parliament, it had laid the balls of a rydem for the recruiting of the army, and being adopted, it ought to be preferved, unlefs fontethi n g manileflly much more advantageous could be fubfli tote.l in its place. Nay, though it could rank only i•eet.nd or third hi companion of another plan, it was better it thould be retained, than that uncertainty and floetuation, on a matter Co important, thould pre vail. Betides, the Al had not got a fai r t r i a l. It had been pa tted amidst much heat of patty — it was not till November thsit it began to be aCted upon, and even under all thefe difadvantages it had prodo• ced a canfiderable number of men, and if it wept on as it Ind for the lad two weeks, the number railed &rine %%hie' was 100 each, it would in a twelve month produce a Loco, and that without at all inter feria::; with the other rn•lde of recruiting. He a :12 of opinion that our whoic force was equal to the necef thy of our fituation, and that nothing was wanting in it but that the proportion of chtporable force °mold be increafed. He approved of the redudion of the Militia to the old number of forty thonfand, on this account, that it would facilitat e th e en l argement of our difpofable force. The Army of Referve bad been of the utmost utility, by fiipplying, in a !bort time, a greater number of men than any other meafute could have done. Experience too had Ibewn, that the best means of fpeedily augment ing the general regular force was to enlist the men, first for limited lervice, and to this fyflem the Go. v_roment ought to acihefe. As to the entitling of men for a limited time, he raid, that differences of opinion prevailed among the mod intelligent officers. The quellion had beeo attentively and impartially weighed by Miniflers; and no Inch fatisfaaory rea fens to rely upon its utility had appeared as to jollity them in retorting to it. For his nun part he was con vinced that it would not he attended with the advan tages expeaed from it. Upon the whole, he thought that the Ad now in being thould be continued ; and he trolled ton that the penalties it itnpofed for not railing the men would be exalted; far if it were ima gined that they would not, or that the Bill would be altogether repealed, no exertions would be made to carry its prorifions into effe& And from this caufe, perhaps, it had not hitherto been to fuccefsful as it would have been, though the experience they had of it Ihould induce the Parliament to perfevere in it. He then adverted to the remarks of a more perfonal na• ture which the allurions of the Noble Mover had in troduced. He admitted that in a Government like thiF, difference of opinion mud cent, and that filch differences though naturally accompanied with OCCA. (tonal warmth or hadility, ought not to be any bar to men concurring and ailing together for the public good. The merits of fuch unions, however, mull be decided by the ciicuintlancee under which they arufe, and the motives by which they were prompted. It was not eafy to lay down any general grounds on which they could be judged. He would fay, however, that if men, who had long been in the habit of friend 'hip, confidence, and concurrence in fentiment, on public affairs, and on fundamental points of the Con flitution, did happen to difagree, their re-union was at 'raft as natural as their teparation, and could not afford any ground of fufpician of their integrity and conlillency. On the other hand. thofe who had been in conflant hoftility and oppolition to each other, , or all public queftions, who had differed on the molt effential principles of the Conliitution, who had op poled each other with no uncommon acrimony in quellions luppered to be connetted with the very filvation of the State, did happen to form a po litical Coalition ' he col:Effect he thought lo c h a Coalition would be mote lialile to futpicions than a rc-union of thole who hardly ever had thought differently, and hardly at a!! on fundamental points. —When he few a totion fotin:d of thole who thus had never agreed in Conitituticnal (Whines —who had entertained filch oppofite fentiments on a quertion of Peace or IVar ; that the one had declared that Peace on any rearonable or honoura ble terms was the policy, and the other maintained that War was the tyllem till a Peace was obtained, which no man could have ferioufly believed to be, in the (late of Europe which then exifted, attainable, when thole who had formed the coalition, too, equal ly difagreed in their views of domellic as of fo reign policy, the one confidering as deadly attacks on the liberties of the country chore precautions which the other had fupported as etfential to the preferva tion of the counter--loch a coalition he thought marked it the objea of allonifhment, if not of in dignation. Much hid been faid of widening the balls of the adminifleation—but he confeffed,• that in , looking at the circumflances he had jug mentioned, he could not form any expectation that filch an ar rangement could be permanent or ufeful. Nei ther could he confider coalitions with a view to form fuch adminiStrations as at all compatible with the principles of the contlitution. The beauty of this government confined in the kid distribution of the power and influence of Kings, Lords and Commons: but a confederacy of powerful men to diaate the ad eniitiftration, would in effea annihilate King, Lords, and Commons, and constitute an ariflocraticai ufur pation dear:waive to the balance of the Conditution. Such, at leaft, had been the fentiments once enter tained of a celebrated coalition by a Noble Baron , on the other fide, and thole fentiments, hiving learn ed them from him and others, he fill retained. Lord BUCKINGHAMSHIRE concurred in the obectvations of his Noble Friends, and particulaily cotoencled the prefent meafore had not received a fair trial. He was particularly anxious tooehat it amid be underftood that, the penalties on pantiles for not railing their quotas would be inflicted. The LORD CHANCELLOR left the woolfack, and took a view of the queflion. He compared the AEI with that by which the Army of Refcrve had been raifed, and be contended that the former followed op 1 the fpirit of the latter, moderating its operation be caufe it was no longer neceffary. to apply it with fo much energy.. The principle of the Army of Referve Aft was to raife men by impofing pecuniary penal ties on parithes ; the prefcnt Bill did the tame in a much lefs degree, becaufe the Army of Reserve Aft had done all that could be defired from it.—lndeed, a more ufeful meafure, he was fatisfied, never had obtained his concurrence; and happy he was to re fit& that all the military meafures of the incapable rand imbecile Minitlry,as it was called, had his ma cordial and confeientions approbation. If the pre fent Aft was repealed, it would only have the effeft indeed, to repeal the only new military meafure of the prefent Cabinet, and to revive the Army of Refcrve Aft, that reprobated meafure of the Inca = pable Adminitiration. He contended, that the Bill had not had a fair trial, for how could it be ex peeed, that after bounties had been Co high as 601. and 74. men would all at once be found for tat. nor could they be f aind, if it was underttood that the prefent Aft was to be repealed, and new mea lures, or the old, under which bounties had been fo high, were again to be retorted to. He begged to be undetanod, that he entirely concurred in think. ing, that the pecuniary penalties Ibould be enforced, if not, that would be an argument with him for re• pealing the Aft. Lord DARNLEY replied, and difclaimed any idea of perfonality in his obfervations, though he confidcrel it a fair and proper fubjeft of remark, that fo great a change had recently taken place in his Majelly's Government, as that the leading mem ber in the late incapable Administration had now to confpicuous a Elation, and fo great an influence in the prefent, and that the majority of the Cabinet Mould now be compfed of thole who had compofed that incapsble Minitlry, which the prefent minority in that Cabinet had to lately contributed to over throw. The Haute then divided on the motion of Lord CA6rDIO7, that the Bill (Inr repealing the Additional Defence AEI) be trjcacd. Fur rejeCting Lord Darnley's motion, 113, including Proxies ; for Lord D.'s motion, 43, including Proxies. Maj rity for Minifters, 68. Adjourned at half paft one o'clock. A great number of the Members of the Houfe of Commons were in the Houk of Peers, to hear the debate. Neither Mr. Pitt hor Mr. Fox were prefent. Lord Calllereagh, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Wm. Dundas, and Mr. Tierney, were vet y attentive auditors. Lord Cililereagh paid peculiar attention to the obferva tions on the union of ptrties. The Pluses was in the Houfe, and frequently join-1 ed the Duke of Clarence and other Peers, in the cry of bear! bear! at thofc paffages of the fpeeches of Lord Melville and other ikkble Lords, who took part in the animadverfions on the circumftances of the union attempted to be effected Taft year Letween the leading political parties. f . f Y i J HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BACKS took the oaths and his feat for Hertford. On the motion of Mr. WALLACE it was ordered, that the Reg,. Dr. Charles Henry Hall, Prebendary of Chrift Church, Orford, be requeßed to preach before the Houfe, in St Margaret's Chapel, on Wednefday next being the ac-th inftant. Mr. Rose pr.:fenced an Account of the Extraordinary Eapenees of the Army, front January iSot , to January and. Sir Jon N Newroar, in pbrfuance of a previous notice, moved that there be laid 1 dor: the Hotife an Account of the Penfioos, on tie frith Eftablithment, on the firit of January, 1804, fo far u the fame can be made out, fpecitying the year when each has been granted. Mr. Maine orefented a Petition from certain Inhabitants of Belfaft, praying th .t the Aet, laying a Duty of Six per Cent. on Imports made by the Retail Traders, under a certain Amount, may be repealed, as operating very much to the difadvantige of fuch traders, while giving an undue advantage to the wholefale dealers. On the queftion being put that it lie on the Table, Mr. FosTea rote to fay, that he bad no objcetion whatever to its lying on the Table, but did not with to be nndcrttood for that reafon as concurring in the oiled of the Petition. Mr. Kcal pkdrd himfelf to fupport the Poition, and fold, it had come from people of the greateit rcfpedtability, and was figned by perfoas of every denomination. Mr. MAINE prefented a Petition silo from the wholefaic dealers, (toting tbcir modifiers to concur in the ohjed of the preceding Pe tition.—Bot h Petitions were ordered to lie on the 'Folic. Mr. Kama gave notice, that on Friday neat ' he would move for a Repeal of the Duty complained of by thole Petitions. Mr. HOICISION prefcntcd an Account of the Da:barks:nen., of the two millions five hundred pounds, granted by an Ad of loft Sefhon of Parliament for purpofes therein nsentioned.—Ordered to lie on the Table —4 rm.. is always preparatory to the Budget.] Mr. Joao al out moved alio for an Account of the Exchequer Bills outltanding on the 14th of February, 11104, and charged on the Supply of 13c4, dillinguiling the Ads under which they wee.: d. Mr. IJUN‘TONE, In prt.":cing thcfe two motions, complained that there was too tr..que..tly a want of proper doctimentsbefore the Hour.: when the Budget was brought forward, to enable Gen tlemen to form a judgnina of t:le propriety of its flatements I.aft year, the itlght Ho:. Gentleman who was then Chancellor of the Exchequer had fia::c•ect the Hoare that the Surplus of the Confolidated fund would :mount, on the sth of April next, to five milUons,• but, on examining the Accounts, he found that the Surplus, on the iath of this month, was not more than one mil lion fifty thoufand pounds ; and, if he might at all Judge of the prop- rtion, ha could nut think that in April it would amount to near what it had been calculated at. Mr. Hu salSiON admitted that the Honourable Gentleman was cowed as to the amount of the Surplus at the period he had Rated; but though it could not amount in April to five millions, yet, for feveral reafons, it would not come fo far fitort of that (um as the Honourable Gentleman. imagined.' Mr. Guts gave notice, that he Would poltpone his motion refpeding the Comnififwocrs of Naval inquiry till Monday feu night. SLATP TILADS. Mr. WILBERFOIiCE;;;WrmabIy to his notice of a motion fur the aboliti on o f t h e Slave Trade, rofe, and eapreffed great faiisfaClion in not finding it need , fary to trefpals long on the time of the houfe, on account of the ample difetitllon which the fubjed had fo lately received. He was alfo induced not to oc cupy the attention of the' Houle at prefent, becaufe it had paffed a Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade in the tall SeLfion. Thefe confiderations de termined him not to trouble the Houle any longer than whild moving, that leave be granted to bring in a BiU for abolifhing the Slave Ttade, after a time to be limited and alto, that it be refereed to a Commit tee of the whole Houle to confider the propriety there of. On the quellion being put, General GASCOYNE (aid, that he lbould oppofe lice Bill in all its Rages. ' Sir WILLIAM YOUNG obferved, that the fub jed moved by the Hon. Gentleman, was one of great importance in every point of view, and ought not to be hurried through the Houfe. Mr. FULLER rofe merely to fay, that he Ihould oppofe the 'pal:6oz of Inch 'a Bill by all the means in his power. General TAR LETON * declared, that he was lent' , 'by the-Mayor, Corpniat;nn, and ten thoulslnd other Ifnhabitanti of Liverpool, to oppole the Bill, which he thould do in the fuhleyient it,!ges. The queflion was then rit and tarried ; after which Mr. Wilberforce moved, that the Houfe re folve Will then :mo a Cominictte for confidering he propriety of bringing in a Bill conformable to Lis motion. Sir WILLIAM YOUNG oppoted this mode of batty proceeding ; and, after a few words in reply front Mr. Wilberfo►ce, the li ufe refolved hr.() a Committee accordingly on the motion, Mr. Banks in the Chair ; and having returned, the Report was received, and leave given for bringing in the Bill. HLB&AS CORPUS. Sir EVAN NEPEAN moved the order of the day for the Houfe refhlving Willi= a Committee no the Sufpenfion of the Habeas Corpus Aft in Ireland. The Smuts' having left the Chair, and the Refo lotion for fulpendlng the At being read, Lord HENRY PETTY role, in purfuance of the notice, and moved, that intlead of the words "'after fix weeks," the words to the ;a of May t " be in ferted. It was not his intention to trouble the Houfe loag, but he hoped for its indulgence and liberty to Rate, that his objeift in propofing the term of two months for the continuinee of this fufpenfion of the rights of the people was, in order to afford Minifters an opportunity, during the intermediate time, of in venigating this important fubjeft thoroughly, and afcertaining the fags relative to the aortal: (late of Ireland. The only anfwer he could receive from Minifters refpeaing the uecellity of palling this Bill on fuch fhort notice, was preffure of time ; but he hoped the Houfe would not carry its com pliance and obedience to any Milliner fo far as to fuller him to abrogate the moll invaluable right which the country panelled, on filch frivolous ground at that attempted to be laid before Parliament. He appealed to the Right Hort. Gentleman oppofite him (Mr. Pitt) whether he did not frequently apply for Committees of Enquiry on fithjeas of lefs moment than the prefent ? It was in his own recolleftion,as well as in that of the Houle, that the Right Hon. Gentle. man did fo ; and why not agree to the appointment of Inch a Committee on the prefent folemn occafion ? The Right Hon. Gentleman could not urge any fub• nantial argument for fuch an extraordinary proceed. ing, or (mid'' , any unprejudiced man, that fuch an arbitrary meafure was demanded by the ttate of Ire land, becaufe there was no proof that there exilled in that unfortunate country any difpofitiun to rtbel.— Milliners could not plead the ground on which the celebrated Roman Aft was palled, namely, the Se- Confuhson whims sterePaiir. He did not think that country was fo 101 l to its own intereft,or forgetful of the benefits of freedom,as to throw itfelf into the arms of arbitrary power ; he intreated the Members of Ireland therefore to panic, before they alTented to this Bill, which put the people out of the fcale of the conflitu tion, and fubmitted them' to uncontroulable power. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re plied, that he felt himfelf Rill called on to fuppi rt the parent bill, although the arguments of the Noble Lord made as great an impref lion on his r s toey could on that of any Member of the H , . ..thould alfo remind the Noble Lord, that the ri of time was not the ground on which thi- bib was brought be fore Parliament, but on much lbonger, namely, the eaiftence as had been mentioned before, of a Commit tee of Irithmen in Paris, on the notoriety that Irifh (pies and imerpTeters were placed along the French coan, and an Irilh regiment emlo.died for the invafion of that country. Thefe were fume of the grounds, which Were well known to exift, and which made it amount to a conviffion in his mind, that the prefent Bill ffiruld paA. If precedents were reforted to, it would be found, that out of eleven times, on which the Habeas Corpus Alf had been fulpended, this took place in eight of the cafes, on the ground of neceffity alone. As to the cafe of notoriety he thould not take up the time of the Houfe with any obfervations on it, as Gentlemen on the oppofite fide conceded that it was fufficient ground for matting loch a bill as the prefent. Even the Right Hon. Gentleman on the other fide (Mr. Windham) acknowledged the vali dity of fuch an argument. Mr. WM. WYNNE contended, that the power with which this Bill would invert the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland was too great, and might be at , tended with the wont of confequences to the liberty of the people. In proof of which, he inftanced the treatment which perfons had experienced during the aihniniftrations 'of Lords Somers, Raymond, and NOrth. He intreated the Houfe not to give filch unlimited power without fume more fatisfaftory ground than that laid before Parliament at prefent. Mr. WINPFIAM laid, he never objefted to the meafure, but to the itifufficiency of the ground laid for it; if the ground were ellabliffied, he fhould then give his concurrence. But the Right Honour able Gentleman thought there was fufficient notoriety adduced to induce the Houfe to pats this Bill ; there might be fufficient notoriety to fatisfy the mind of the •Right Hon. Gentleman and others ; but he con ferred- himfelf one of thofe who was not at all fatis (led, and mull, of courfe, with for an enquiry. Mr. MARTIN Paid, he fhould vote for the amend ment prcipofed by the Noble Lord, becaufe he thought that enquiry (hould precede the palling of fuch an ar bitrary theafure•as that before the Houfe.—He was decidedly againft granting exceffive power to any man, even 'to Lord Hardwick, whole virtues and : other good qualities he acknowledged. Mr. WARD fupported the original motion, and maintained that the meafure not being a new one, a previous inquiry was not fo neceffary. He went at great length into the different precedents, that bore do the queftion. Mr. WINDHAM and Mr. WARD feverally ex p),ained.• • Sir JOHN NEWPORT contended warmly for the amendment, and maintained-that in no - cafe could', futh a meafure take place without either having been recommended by a fpeechfrom, the Thtone". or as the refult of a previous inquiry; Mr. FOX, Mr. ROSE, and . Mr. , WARD had route converfation refrain the furpen fion tha i t, took place in toraa. hir. MAC tIAUGHTON, Coloineß A G WELL, Loid DE BLAQ3JIERE. Dr. DUIGENAN, lhd Mr: MAY fawned the original motion. l a ord TEMPLE reprobated the meafure in Moog terns. lolonel HUTCHINSON did not approve of th e mckfute, but thought it prudent not to oppofe Mini. flers in their attempts to ameliorate the fituation of Ireland, that he might run no rilk of being anfwer able for the confequences. Lord HENRY PETTY explained. He allowed certainly that notority was a good ground for fuch meafure, but nct unlefs accompanied with danger. Where the danger was not to imminent as to prevent inquiry, that inquiiy thould be made, and his amend ment went to give Gentlemen time to make that in quiry before giving any conliderable duration to the meafure in quefiion, Mr. KINNAIRD alto fupported the amendment of his Noble Friend. The divifion was then called for, and the gallery cleared.—For the amendment, s+—Apinfi as 1 59. Majority for the original motjon, soy. The finufe then retuned, aPd the other orders being difpofedof, adjourned till Monday. LONDON. SATURDAY, FEERVARY 16. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock t 78• Bk. L. Ann. t7l 3 per Cent. Red. Ann.s9ll 59 Ditto Short 1;i: 3gper Cent. Conf. 38} 59, sB# s per Cent Imp. 58i} 4 per Cent. 761 Imp. Ann. 9 17.16 s per Cent. Navy 891 90 Lottery Ticktts, set fe. .5 per Cont. 1797, tot too; Conf. for Feb. 18, 381 59} 58t PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY A I' ONE O'CLOCK: Cora)ls, for money, 5811.—for Feb 5811—for AprilisBlf Keduced S9i. The debate of laa night ferves to throw much light on the lime of parties. Lord DARN LEY'S motion for a repeal of the Additional Force Bill, had forty.- five fur it, and one hundred and thirteen againa it. Lord Sinfactura took a decided part againa the bill, and was confequcntly for the repeal. This will no doubt be held by Come pe.ople a arong evidence of vatting differences in the C4Linet. It is, however, only a proof of the contifleney of his Lordthip, who on fuch a quation could not Le espeaed by Mr. PITT, or indeed by any perfen who knows his Lord fhip, td follow any other line of condo t. Accounts from Holland [late, that the Toulon Fleet is at fea:--that it is full of troops--and that it is deftined for the Ifland of Sicily. The laft part of this rumour, of ceurfe, is merely conjeaural. It is laid to confift of ten (hips of the line and fix frigates. The troops could very esfily be fpared, it being well known that for more than a twelvemonth, there have been more than 22,000 men in the neightsms. hood of Toulon. His Royal Highnefs the Duke of CLAZIIIICI Rated laR night, in the Houk of Peers, that the Breft fleet was alto at fea. Whether this Ihould be cone dered as an additional fael, or as a miaake on the part of that Illußrions P'erfonAge, we cannot now afeertain. Lord HAWKESBURY, in his reply, left this part of the Ratement unnoticed t and we are withoutany la* formation on the fubjeift. Yellerday feveral Gentlemen waited on the Minißet at his houfe: in Douning-areet,. to hear his propofals iefpeding the enfuing Loan. The bidders were di. Tided into three parties, viz. RORARTS,CATIII. and CO. Sir FRANCIS BARING and Cs. Medial. B. and A. COLDWID and Co. There wait tome preliminary converfation refpeelists the holders of the Loyalty lAian. Mr. PITT was queftioned as to his- intentions . with refpeel to chafe holders, who. according to their notice, were to be paid in April next. He replied,_ that he (hould re.; terve to himfelf the libetty of railing a Teparate Loan of Four Millions for that purpole, and fhould Tive the Subfcribers to the p re f en t L oa n a pre . erence, if they were inclined to take that upoe the fame terms. If not, he timid probably find it expedient to raife the four millions by a dill tin& and feparate Loan.—ln reply to another quer. tion refpeeling thofe Holders of the Loyalty Loan, wbo might claim to be paid in money in Oftober Rest, Mr. PITT laid that he had formed no determi nation on the fubjeet, and that it mutt depend nn the wtfdom of Parliament. He then informed the Gen tlemen prefent of his intentions refpeeling the pend. ing Loan. Every fttbfcriber of tool. he propofed, thould receive scot. in the 3 per cent. confols. The biddings to be in the Reduced ; and thofe who would sake the fmalleathare in the latter fund to be declar ed the Coutraaors. The Purrs wanted he fiatedio be, C. 19poo,ocio for England. 3.soo,oici for Ireland .t,cco,o-o (more) to be raed In Ireland. 23,c00,e00 Total for the Empire. The days of payment to be as follow : Depont February aa, lc) per CCU. ' April 1 9. I 0 May az, to June It. 10 July 19, is Augult 16, zO Odober Ey, Noverobu ES, December 20, 1718/1117 17 '1 ---- 10 zoo What! this negotiation was going on, various rumours as to the amount of the Loan had reached the Stock Exchange. The Confols flatuated accordingly be tween 581 and 591. When the precife fum was known they dropped a little, and finally left off at 584.—11 the Loan were to be taken at this concluding price, , the terms would be neatly as under : zso Conrols, at 581 Reduced, fay S 8 a 59 t)ifcount, about . • £ B 7 1 5 0 - . 10 Is 4 - - - 4 0 0 102 7 4 The new Omniunt would t h us (l an d at 21 premium nearly. Mr. GODWIN'S long promWcd novel made its sp. pearance this day, under the title of Fcssrwooo. The Elizabeth, Petyt, from Leghorn for Leith, is 101 l near the Land's End. ''';imainios, FAB. 15.—The outward.hound Wert Ida fleet, under convoy of the MackCIBNNI frigate, failed from Cowes Roads this afternoon, and are now half way through the Needles, with little wind at EaR. Early yefterday morning, at his houre at Clapham, In the 74th ar of his age, Robert Den', kfq. of Temple Bar. LONDON: Printed and publifsed hy LEVEL RENT, (at Cas. taburyibae, Lambeth), at the STAI 0171C11, No. s, Camp ttreet. Pubilthid idia at the STAR 01/ICI. Tan:le-Ban by all Vonders in Town and Count Cr Now publitbcd, and will be st the Elaboratory, AN ADDR kaplaining the manner in which t for making the Rev. WM. lIARC PiLL, came into the polleffion et t teilibly proving that the Pills fold t , been, the fule genuine outs, no nu v b the cßimation of the public th.i . 0 Rev. Wm. Barclay's Patent AtAti at the t:..taooratory, No. 35, I.:AU letter (poR paid) the above Adorcfb kingdom. The above will bet . • :d vertirement, which has ay ps arsd 1.. €l.4tv." •1U Tiff.. BAGAZEI"S OItIENT SUPERFLUOUS 1 - 1.%1RS on &ate in all ages and Count I ir. bicn Female I/ Bracy. and it remained I Egypt and other Laftern Nations fl this fcourge of Blautc, to Imq...et Lady M.W. M—ue, Votive wa; ai obtained from a Femalel:ricmtaiurli where, it aprcars,thc Ladi.s confla paration at the Baths. Recommendation alone, would 11 faicient to circulate a Depiiantrp, Intarlable and permanent, n<vrr r molt delicate (kin, did rot hit they should be fated from the ratite applications, molt of above, and introduce .1 to the 1`114:4 To accommodattt I a•lt:a titian, their ordcrt by pott, .nr a Rill be punctually ex eruted to any orders tackling the t.mount, ;nit ]Cing•Rreet, balbory, fix rionra bottle. An abatement of 0., N. B. None is gemuwe L!.10. ii *Wing, to imitate wkid i, caw • = ..------- --.., 14 U V.4ER 5C061 THEATRE ROY ROY TOMORROW EVE Will be pr, f LOVE!' Frederick, hv the T., which will I, • THE C Young Philpot, Mr BAN NIS This Evening—The Honey M —_ THEATRE ROYAL, TO -MORROW EVE will he performed (third TO MARRY, OR The Cl Mr. G PARLEY,LOVE G LOV E R , Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. To which (lVieriw:gillhAbeenrdtah,,Aii::.deYd,Optl; NIA The New Comely of To Ma Saturday night, been received the town, will be repeated every stem when, by Command of in 130, with The - R'-view. This Eveniug—+o Marry, o Ilbickfilver. TO THE BENE j LANCASTER havin.. a • Borough Road, ilt,George's tadon of Youth, and having in Spelling, Writing, and Aritiontti to his own Inititution, provoke Yonng Men u Schoolmuiters, by tcd with his new methods ~i In ditcharge the important duty of i laical plan aids ewn School. She purpote of maintaining and g' Young Men and Lads,th.! exeni. differving encouragement in this them for other Schools, when knowledge of their Duty. The Duke of Bedford, £to o The Duke of Sotnerret 10 o The Earl of Dartmouth 5 0 Hon. and Rev.E. Legge 5 0 0 5 5 0 .5 0 .C. Villi.rs 3 0 . B r ickwood I.4 ll v.r e m rd nr . y H l H ' . ° o H it a u t r:e are 5 0 s. Phelps, of luland 5 o Mr. Wortley 5 o The turn to be i.dted in the. Subfcriptions rue, ived by the I. breet ; Rantoul, Moe:and. ar.o • Fenchurch-areet , and by Joteph Road, St Georges Helds. ARMY — TWO CORNETCIES, other ii Lig'ot Dra„;co.ls, au in a Regiment :A inc ILlttU:i0:1. Boy—Two Captains at home wi infantry on Foreign Service. Application to be made •o Mr London ; and if by letter free of ...--- PATENT LIKENESS AN 0 THE only Inftruments features can he delin:cted rARTHING, Jeweller, No. t 2, Ilkuseffes from two ot.hieas upwa hog engaged an cmin , nt Artift, wh i p ofe . By rcafon of the accuracy w• be can ditpente with three-fourths require - 1 by Artilts.—N. B. Profit. leacb• Mi:iatures mounted. aid ' • EDUCA I N a fele& and limited Lit A dies in the Vicinity the te eVicinitadcraera yof Hyde ar a l' Education 1 -Ild and elegant Accomplifliment. bare been engaged, and the Ladies their Pupils, and devote their wh. The connexions are confined to th i and references can be given to Fa Terms and other Particulars line to 0. P. Mr. Nutley's 0 Sloanatreet. ' CABINET AND UPtIO F ROM the molt plain an. _ still,inths , pc c ib ih, is ; c" c s o oi n fn fi ai ni r n Ai g nnt o t oi r gf r u a c, th ic„ i g o ,a n un a cch i c - [ theb ruperipurciA ...rfto a .b, rr l I pec o teah : e tt ,aeadnnstoyDr;loytnh, i ßranches. aentt: h.I T roLh a en b I : is : I , : s r : . fh h i Marshal II Ihaplicity of conftruetion and utiE • rd THE ORIGINAL and WM. BARCLAY's PA IE, ade from the Patent, and fold at ord-ftrect, Covent-Garden, in bo • 9