Star. — London, England, 1805-03-29 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Commhtec-Roans, No. 4, Serle-street, Lincoln's Inn, March 1 5 , t fins. THE FREEHOLDERS who voted for Sir FRAN.. CIS BURDETT at the Malign, and the SUBSCRIBERS to the Fund, in fupport then:of. and fovontelting the illegal conducct of the Sheriff+, Sir Wm Leistion, and James Shaw, Efq. who, on caning up thtir puY, foomd v majority far me Candidate and yet neurned :hr other—a preeo,kn , whielt, had it not been (ince dicially tevrtfed, mutt have Ilruefi at the rout of the ElaUve yeanzhife of for wloge people of Engiamtare requefted to dine ti.. gctlier on WEDNESDAY the 3d of APRIL neat, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, In the Strand. rhe Chair to he taken. And the Report of the Committee to be received pi-cell . ..iv At four o'cl,.ek, and Dinner to be out the table at live.—Tichcts to be had the bar of the . Crown and Anchor at toe, 61. each until Tocilly evening. FOLV:rOhIF. ERVE SCHOOL, KENT. MOTICE N HEREBY GIVEN, That a MA STER iv wanted for the fah! Sch.": 1, and that the Mayer and Ju rat i ei the laid town Intesid, on the 3d day of April next, to pro ...vv.! I , the Elcaion of a Nlader, who mult be fulEciently recom o to Ntor.di and Ahilitici. • -11 , dirnonia!, a , e to he drily. red before Ten o'Clnak of that, un.ta i..al to the Nlarr of Fulkcttone, and the pedant apply ing &re &fired to Attend. There ii a Dweliirrhonfe for the !Halter, with a School-room, liege Garden. and Out to . :ildingn, free from Rent and Taxes, of which polfeffion will he di livered on the sth of July next. The prdent Mailer has been paid 141. a-year, and the Farm from witieli the (diary ii pAid i. ktt for an advance of tal. a year, from Nl.citaelinas loft. Further partie...lars may he by applying to Thomas Bak, r, Efq. 1;01V:1144r. SOC.N wit; he DISPOSED OF, a Capital and very NIO)i- RN 12 ESIDFNCF. fit for a regular criAlifhint-nt. fuited from Five m'i'en • lbourand Pounds a year, with a MANOR., and from about 201 to 400 acres of rich, healthy, and dry arable and palture freehold Land round the Houle, commanding heaitri,Ul Se-t and Land Views, fituate between 60 and 90 Sour li•Wcft from London If very much &fired a Minor amt . .vell w0. , (1,1 Film!, about 1000 acre% more, near it, may t.e added. Ftigniri. of Mr. F. Webb. Salifbury. hi; tlay w : ot publinv:J, The Sk.eftlitt Etii.ion.. mu.l.nbly ct.l4rgea, i^cluding tome Re- mark. no t h e Com.Acc. prn:c 3.. bd. _ _ _ • _ 'THOUGH rs n the EFFEC rs of the BANE P Ey LC,P• i) KING. Printed for 'l' Carl,.:l and W D.:v;cri, Strand. 1 Eivtl%y ,vasp.!)!ifbcd,prict 6‘. hoards,. F - ABLES, Vul. z. cAntdinitig CAMBUS" CAN. an Heroic Po, min fix 13 , 1.4:4, founded upon and comprifing a free It4itation or Chaurvel Pra•rn.:ot on that Cuhjedi, kly RICHARD WHARTON, Efq. Printed for I'aync ai,.l Ma_kinl3y, 87, Strand. Where may be had. the I ;HI Volume, pri.:e j a. 6d. board,. VOl. I PART 11 of tle T i iNCYCLOP_L DIA Bit ITANNICA is nowready ff---4 for dcllv%ri to the Subletihers; 214 Vol. 11. Part I. will be ruhlifh.d t'4e rirl l 4 . 7, and a Part every Six Weeks without interuliffion. w.til the whole I. completed. _ _ _ Priut(id fcr Vernor and Hood, 31, Poultry; and fold by all BoAft.llcrs. • Ti.;. tl,y wat4 publiGied, Illunrated 'AC; t 63 j.• Onavo, priec 61. 6r. l!oards. 9'IlE ANTIUITI ES t)f SCOTLAND; by TR %NOS t3,1:6 3 F., Fig. F. A. S. • Printed for Vernor ind Flood. 3 t, Poultry ; W. J. and J. Rich at dfun, Royal Fxrli ; roil J. and A. Arch. Cornhill. . . 'A tea l'honfs remain, price 71. 7s. board►. Alfa the talon in Rnl• d 4 to. price 71.171. 6d. boards, or 9!. 91. 1.1 daywa• pubbfk.,J,ekgantly priuttd on fine Wove Demy, with Ten e..4:4.444,4,1 by ',M./OILER, price fos.fid. Vol. I. P.Art I. ((to be rowan... i ('l.4rte.ly.) of I'HE BEAU I!.S 4/1 SCOTLAND: containing a clear and full Ac,ount of the Aericutture, Commerce, Mines, and ManuLidu ei, of the Population, Cities,Towas, tapes, &r- Front the Twr►o, To whore the nortlrinliated tempett foams O'er OICA . N or lit ULlOdt . sNigh It peak—. See CALKILIONIA, ilt romantic view! • Her airy mousmtins, from the waving main, Inward with a keen dillulive diy, • Breathing the rt. I acute; her loreas huge, • ineolt, rohtift. and tall, by Nature's hand • Planted of old; her azure lake► between, Potted out eett ultv,:, and of wat'ry wealth Full; winding de, p, and green, her fertile Tales. Titoaesort. Printed for Vcrnor and Hnod, Longman, Hurft, flees, and Onne; Cuthell and Alartin ; j awl A. Arch; J:Harrls ; W. J. and J. Riehardfon ; and Cold)) and Co. London; and Thompfon /Maar, and John Brown, EAlinburgh ; mid fold by all Bookfcllers In the United Kingdom. BP E A D. This day was publifhed. neatly priatcd an fine wove Derry, in Duonrci.mn, .'.. r. ce as 6.t. in Boards. Dvdicated to fitypilic Ccunt Rumford. ATREATISE . on the Art of Bread rnaking.where in the Bleating Trade, rif.e lawn. and taffy eircumftance conneetcd with the Art 6 particularly 4.lantined, under the Ten following head, : IMatural History and.Cultiva. 7.0 n the Subititute for Wheat ration of Wheat en Bread 2. Obfervations on the Mealing 8. On the Preparation and Pre- Trade ' (creation of Yeaft 3On theAnalyft.ofVf heat Flour 9. On the Strudure of a Bake 4. On the Analyht of Ycnit ho..te 3.0 n the Theory of freenteuta7 to. On the manner of regulating Hon in Bread the Aftme of Bread. 6. On the Preparation of Rread Cy A. BAILIN. Printed for V Lrnor and Hood, 3 t, Poultry. Thc intention of the ahnve Work is to eoticentrate in one point of view every rhing that i. at prefent known refpcdling the manu failure of Bread. in order that the knowledge of an Intrica►e and boyeltlng fubjedt, -which has hitherto been very imperfeetly ex plained, may be generally dillufed thropgh every Oafs of Society ; and to render it more ufefal, a varkty of Tables are added, which will be found particularly ferviceablc to the Baker, Mealman, and all other perfons intt r. :ted in tuljafting the Affize of Bred. This cl,y was ciiitgifhed, the Second Edition, price 61. 6d. PRACTICAL SERMONS on feveral important Subjedt , . For the Ufc of FAmilics. By the Rev. Ti I EePHILUS ST. JOHN, I.L. B. Sold by Vcrnor and Rivintern, and Longman, Hurt, Rees auit Orme London. There Sermon. are diltinguilhed by ability, zeal, and piety ; the ih,e. , :nes are enforced with much car.wilncfs, and occalionally with cw.fidcrable &are of eloquence. Bridal Critic. We Rrongly recommend this volume, as well adapted to ore (hue benefit in the family, and afford entertainment in the r.l . ofet, by the teat which is diiplayed in it, and the eloquence which it contains. Antilacobin Review. There Sermons arcentitled to our wirtneft approbation. As a pathetic writer, this Author, with the tingle exception of Sterne, yields to nese I every one feels himfelf the perfon peculiarly and purp fely addrolied. Orthodox Churchman. The Author always Mantas his readers ; his Ramona are dif thiguilhed by an uncommon degree of pathos. end in their conclu &Am by warm addrefes to tbt heart. Gentleman's Magazine. There are ezadtly what Scrmor.s Chasid be. We have no hefi fatten' In raying, that we are not able to mention a volume by the aloft celebrated Author, which ccotaint fo much real excellence. Mirror. There Senecas are animated by lively exhortations, and earneß addict's. Mgr a'.. w,ll ad Ina to the end propofod, and give us the idea of a tiin wbo has a zeal for that belt of on mo r es , t h e cable of real piety. Monthly Reffir.r. The Author entreats the Readers " to confider theft Sermons a' calculated for a popiday auditory. fuch as a Clayman, ardently de:onus of doing good, would write for the ufe of hii congrega tion." With this chandler, thee Difeoutfes cortefpond. The arc imprdlive, fesious, pious, and liberal. Annual Review. This day was publithed, pike Is. AN ADDRESS to LfrrdTEIGNMOUTH, Pre- Odent of the Britith and Foreign Bible Society, oetaioned fly his Addrefs to the Clergy of the Church of Engl4nl " Bra COUNTRY Ch urch Printed for P.C. and J. Rivington, No. 63, it. haul ' s CNlrphisid. This day were publilhed, to two Volumes, foolfeap °dews, clegandy printed, price 7s in boards, CONVERSATIONS, introducing Poetry. chiefly on tubjcas of Natural Hiftory, for the Ufe of Children a'gd Young Perions.—by CHAR! O'ITF. SMITH. Printed for 'aleph photon, 72, St. Paurs Church-yard. This day were publilhed, in Three V*. price vas. in boards. :pOPU LA R TALES. By Ma's EDGEWORTH. Printed for J. Johnfan, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, by the fame Author, x. Mora Tales for Young Pcnp.le, in 3 vols. price 91. boards. 1. Cagle Ratirent, 41. 3. kith Bulls, 4s, 4. Belinda, in 3 vols. r3s. 6d. boards. g. Praetical Educadoti,Secoad Edition, 3 vols. ass. Arid her other Works. This day was puhHfbed, In one Volume, price es. in Boards, a new Edition, being the Fourth. of DINARLAS ; a Tale: Being a Continuation of 1)". Johnfon's Raffelas, Prince of Abyinctia. By E. CORNELIA KNIGHT. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be alto had, by the Author, t. MARC,IN INITSIUS. an Hiftorical Novel: In a Series of Letters, fuppofed to be written in the Life Tittle of Gcrewaieve. Two Vol.. 8v , .. price t2s, in boards. This dap was pobliihed, Ele;antly printed in a PockeiVolu;ne, and .horned with Engrav ings In Wood, price sa. a new Edition, of 'THE NURSE : A Tranflatetl from the I.alian of Luigi TAnfUlo. By WILLIAM ROiCOE. Printed for Catlett and W Davies, strand. •.• A few Copies in Royal livo peke Al above may alfo be bad, the Fourth Edition, of Mr. Rofenev Vic of I.orenzo de Medici,ealled the Magnificent, riegaAtiy printed in 3 vols. Bvo. And illuftrated with Engravings. price IL 71. This Say was publiated. in °dens, pricu 6s. Volume V.Part t. OF REPORTS of CASES argued and dererrnin ed in the High Court of Admiralty, In the time of the Right lion. Sir WILLI/ix( Sco rr. Colvaining Prize Cafes determined in the yrare r wo.t tBo4,fince the commencement of the prefent war London : Printed by A. Strolian, Printer to his Kijetty, for J. Butterworth, and fer J. White, Fleet-ftre4t. Of whom may be had,the eight former Numbers of the Reports, containing Cali' determined In the courfe of the bit war, price ai. Ss. fewed, or hound in 4 Vole. ,;I, This day was publifhed, price Bs. inboards, AN ATTEMPT to illutirate thole Articles of the . 1 - A. Church of England, which the Calvinlfta improperly conhdrr as Calvitiiitical, by a comparifon with the opinions prevalent at the period of the Reformation. In EIGHT SERMONS, preached be fore the Coiverfity of Oxford, in the Year 1834, at the Ledurc founded by J. Hampton, M. A. Canon of Salilhury. Ey RICHAI3.D LAURENCE, I.L. 1). of liniverlity Colle;r. (Word : Printed at the Wniverfity Pref.', for the Author; and fold by MeS - rs. Harwell and Parker; and by Wiry Rivington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and R. Faulder, New Bond -Erect, London. WA R BURTONIA N LEC'TURES. Tlili day wu publiilled, in one volume, 3,6. price 7a.6d. in boatli ACONNECTED and CHRONOLOGICAL VIEW of the PROPHECIES relating to the CHRISTIAN CHURCH, in Twelve Sermons, preached in Lincoln's Inn Cha pel, at the Lecture of the late Riiiht Rev. William Warburton, Lord Whop of Glouceiter. By ROBERT NARES, A. M. F.R. S. F. A. S. Archdeacon of Stafford, Re. Printed for F. C. and s:Rieingtori, St. paut's Church-yard 4 and Hatchard, Piccadilly. Where may be had, Twenty Sermons, publiled 6t the fame Author in 1794 . In the prefs, and in a few days will he pubillbed, THOUGHTS fuggelted by LORD LAUDER- I.MLE's OBSERVATIONS on the EDINI3URGH RE VIEW. " Not frantic Mothers, when their Infants die, With louder clamours rend the vaulted He ery'd—he roaed—he fternid--he tore his hair t Death ! Hell! and Furies ! what dolt thou do there? What ails my Lord? I thought your patience had heel better tried : 14 this your love, ungrateful acd unkind ? This my reward for bas Ping cnr'd the blind ?" Ae. Pore's JANLAIT AND MAT, V. 754. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Ome, Paternolter row, and A. Conitable and Co. Edinburgh. This day was pahlthed, Elegantly printed by Ballantyne, ;his four beautiful Vignettes, 1p Ouc bageVolume li Quarto, I ice 11. as. in boards, M A 1.) 0 c ßy . ROBER I' sOU MEV" Two Parts. Printed for L sf onomms, Hurit, Roca rittl Orme, Pateraoiter-row. _ . - . . Of wtium may be had, by t h e fame Author, t. JOAN' of Aim, an Epic Poem; in two vols. Secon d Edition, price las. in boards. 2. Possis, including the Vifions of the Maid of Orleans; two vols. price i Is. in hoards. 3. TUALA SA the D,sraovca, a Metrical Romance, with co. pious Notes'; elegantly printed in two tuts. Foolfcap Bvo. price tes. in boards. 4. METRICAL TALES and other POEM,. Seledleel from the " Annual Anthology." In ottc Foulfeap Bvo. price 3s. 04. boards. S• LATTER/ weir ten during a %cadence in SPAIN and PORTU. CAL. Second Edition, f riCe Si. in poarda. This clay was publlllied. price il. ts. cods, Vol. I. fur I goz, s n d Vol. 11. for 1803, (Vol: ill. for 18.4, b e ing nearly completed at Prefa, will be publithed Ihortly after the Printers are enabled to proceed with their Work) of I'HE ANNUAL REVIEW, and Hißnry of Li. terature. Containing a Critical Analyfis of all the Works publithed daring each year, arranged In chapter., correfpneding wish the rarlousbranches of Human knowledge,• each of which is preceded by an hiltorical A. AMIN, Editor. Printed for Longman, Hurit, Rees and Orme, Paternofter.row. The Adeantages which recommend this Work arc the tamely% lift. The novelty of its plan, by which, initead of a confuted mixture, the various works are arranged into chapters, agreeably to their retpeetive tablets, as Chap. I. Voyages and Travels—, Chap. 11. Theology, &e. &c, By reviewing together the Works of a year,lhe publications arc fufaciently numerous to render each chapter important and interciting, and the reader may feted for perufal thole Chapters which may fuit his tafte or his pur tufts. The arrangement pretends an hiftocical view of the annual prngrcfs of literature. and fcience, and peculiarly adapts the work for a place in the library. An annual well arranged vo lume may alto be preferred to the trouble of a frequent delivery of numbers on defilitore fubjedts, molt of which have been antici • patcd by the prefent work. For thole mains reading at a dillance from the Metropolis, and for exportation, it mutt prove inorePar ticuhrly acceptable. sd. It ly more complete, ingniuch as each volume forms a whole, and comprehends a greater number of articles than the other Reviews. Its table of Contents is indeed the convict& ca talogue of recent publications extant,and forms witittbe criticifins an excellent guide in the choice of an annual &torment of New Books. ed. it is much cheaper than any of the Monthly Reviews, although containing an equal quantity of matter, being fold for is and their annual fubfeription being il. toe. OthlY, It appears, from climates that have been made, to be fo much earlier la its notice of literary praduiftions, as to antici pate every Ontilar publication, to the amount of full two-thirds of its Contents. • gthly, The Editor having been fo fortunate as to engage hide pendent profeSional , Crentlenten of ackoowkdged Warm in every department of literature and felenee the fobferibeas may rely upon the molt able and impartial judgment upon the works re ' viewed. IitIBURGN MAIL. Oftiatia. hf o secH t 3.—On the 7th inflant a c , mkt from the 'Ele,!for of Wi i rteml , e , g arrivd at the State Chancery, and immediately after the Connfellor BAs, who is here on the part of the was art cited by the Police, and on eie 9 , 11 fent of , ' for Stuttgard, under Ihe efcort of tw chAlreurs, ac companied by a Cononi'Fary of the Police. . 14mdovaR, MARCH 16.—The dyke of Elbe has burp in five places, in the bailliwicks of Dann -a berg and Hitzacker. Ninety villages have been tin der water. The ruins of deffroyed bodes a-d drown ed beans may be feen every where. The rElfrefs of the poor inhabitants is indcfcribable. The ice, which the Elbe has carried towards Lenten, Wittenberg, Havelberg, Tangermande, Magdebourgh, hleiffen, Drefden, &c. has done confiderable damage. HAMB.P.RCH, MARCH zz.—Several flat bottomed boats, and a divifion of marines, fa out un the 15th from the Hague, for Dunkirk. • COPENHAGEN, MARCH 16.—1 n the enfning fpring, a fquadion'of ten fmall velThls, the largefl, however, will not be bigger than a corvette, will be fitted out. The Commander of it is not appointed, but it is fup pofed that the choice will tall on Admiral Willa et. Or WINTERFIELp. mancenvres will be perform ed on the coact of Norway. The Baron de Posse, who was for fume time 'confined in the Temple at Paris, is appointed Captain of the &if regiment of Guards, and Major Ki.r.rr, who has publi.flred fome very excellent maritime charts, is appointed Adju tant General of the Herr, and Lieutenant Colonel. MARCH a.—lmmenfe preparations are making at Verona; for the reception of th• two great Monarchs, who, according to public report, will arrange their journies fo as to nee! in that city. Extra& of a priVate letter from Paris, dated March 13 Plots and arrests are once snore the fUbje& of converfation. The M. M. PoliE,rnac have been trani ferred from their prif.mn to the Temple, and feveral other perfons have been arrettl..Some fay that new branches of the late conipiracy have been difcovcreil. Others pretend that it is the funeral fermon of the Duke of ENG/I ax, printed at London. and privately circulated in France, that has canted these arrests. The police have hitherto fought in vain to fuze all the copies, and to dilcover the perfous who have cir culated the article." CONSTANTINOPLI, FP B. 9.—On the rgai of De cember latt, the Beys obtained a dectfive vianry near Minie,two days journey from Cairo, over the Arnauts, or the Albanefe, commanded by Mahommed Aly. Ibrahim Bay engaged their attention in front by a vigorous attack, whilft Berdilt Bey attacked their flank, and Elfy Bey in the tear. The Alb lath have 101 l 3000 men in this affair, force by the (word, and fume in the river. The fafety ofthe roads and the navi• lotion of the Nile fuffer much by this circumllance ; nothing can arrive at Cairo or at Alexandria, and the fcarcity is extreme. The Wechabis are far from being deflroyed ; there is not even a hope, that theysmay be fo, 14 they find partifans every where. Letters from Aleppo, of the of January, announce, that after the battle which the Pacha of Bagdat had with thtm upon the Tigris, they re-:rambled op the frontiers of ;et; k and Oman, on which the Pacha of Bagdat, and the Iman of Mafcat went 'to &Mira to concert plan of operation *gait& the Landitti. The Wechoissobtained a know ledge of this conference, and a , tacked the Iman, at tea, upon his return, and butchered him, and fifty of hii fuite. His Infs is fo mulch the more to be regret. ted as his fireceffor has ally tys been a fecret partilan of the Wechabis. A part of their difperfed ar my has again found means to re affenthle in Rowania, where they had burned the city of Heracice, and a village in the environs. The Grand Seignior was advifed of it, and immediately fent an order to the Grand Pacha of Adrianople to march againft the brigands with all his forces; and the Grand Vizier, to add to the flrength of the Pacha, has fent a confiderable body of cavalry, with a park of artillery, who have orders to join him by figeed marches. PARLIALIuNTARr PROCEEDING.". HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7.13., Cannel were farther heard on the Scuts Appeal. Sir A Cath. cart. Bart. v. the Earl of Celia ls, namely, Mr. Clarke, in conti- Intation, as fecond Counfel for the Appellant. The farther eon deradon of the cafe was p hft ponc J till to•morrow. . . . . . • Three private bills were brought up from the Common* by Lord Archibald Hamilton the Hon. Robert Dundas, and Sir Ralph Milbagike,relpeetively, and read a hilt time. The Bilk upon the Table were forwarded in their fcweral (hires ' • among there the Additional Legacy and Duty Bill went through a Committee, and was aftermath reported._ . . Some private banes was dirinkcd of ;—ifter which, the Hoare Adjourned 011 to-morrow, when their I.orl'hip4 (land fummoned upon the Earl of Daniley's motion rerpcc)in;: Naval Aff4iri• HOUSE OF COMMONS. Colonel STANLEY prcfented a Petition, ligncd h 7 41,17 a Ma nufadacers, and other Inhabitants of the Town of 14ocheiter and Saltord,inthc County of Lancalter, praying for the repc.il or alteration of the Corn Bill of laft year....Orcizied to lie on the Table.. - . On the motion of Mr. Joins Nswroar, Os. Bill for crceting Lunatic Afyla In the four provinces of Irel.ind,..vas ordered to be :".rad a krona %bile on this day fe'nnight. , The Ida' Permit Duty, and Small Promiffory Notes reltrain ing Bills, were brought in, read a Brit, and ordered to he read a tecond time to-morrow. The latter Bill was allu ordered to be printed. . The Innkeepers, the Spardas Trade Licenr.vg Indemnity, and t,%t American Intercourfe Bills, were read a 1i:rood time, and corn lUitted fur to-morrow. 12.Forcign Ships Privilege, the Foreign Ship., importation from America, the Additional Cuitoms Duty, and the AddiLioeal Excife Duty Bißs, went through Committees. and were ordered to be reported to-morrow. la,.a Committee on the Aft of the Forty third of the icmg, dup, 68, Mr. Hosetssom moved s refolution for impofing on Red Spa- Dins Wine imported (which he ftattd to be of a very indifferent quality) findlar Dutiesto thofc payable on the importation of Port Wine; which was agreed to, and the report ordered to be received to-morrow. ISLE OF MAN. Mr. CURWEN moved, that there be laid berm! the Houle Co pies of the opinion delivered by the Attorney and Solicitor General before the Privy Council, upon the claims of John, Duke of Athol, on the Me of Man .—Ordered. _ _ _ Mr. CREEVEY rote to nuke his motion rcfpeeling the claims of the Duke of Athol upon the Me of Man. He obkrved, that during the Taft adminitiration, an Order Isrdl been made adverfe to the dams of that Peer, bearing date in Augult, 1802. He was defirous of knowing what gave rife to the sudden change of fenti ment with regard to the claims of the Noble Duke, and produced a contrary order in March UR He would therefore move, That an humble Addrefs be prefented to his Majeity, praying that he would dim% that there be laid before the Houk a Copy of the Order of Council of grR March Taft, in favour of the Claims of John Duke of Athol." Mr. ROSE laid, he believed there was no filch order as that al ludtd to by the Hon. Mealther. Bill, • • . Mr. CRIMVFY believed there was fuel' an order. Mr. ROSE laid, if the Hon. Member perfißed in hi; rtotor, he (hould not oppofe the production of the paper, if i.ny fa& tent • ed ; b..t he tilotiAt no inconvenience -zooid relult if lie pollio it for 14 hours that he might have an opportunity w make the tie. ccfrary enquirieA. Mr. CREEVEY perfilling in his motion, It was put and aged to. Mr. CREF.VEY her,ed leave to enqu're, whethe- the paper wioeh he moved for on a former day was to he produced. as it was of great importance in the cordideration of the fubjeet ? He appre he lided a Petition was to be pr.:kilted from the Duke "t" Athol, re. quelling a compenfation. When he moved fur the raptr on a for mer day, he was told that the flarplus of the money raft gran red was far the fel vice of the Wand, whereas it ought to have been paid into the Exchequer of Erzland. He 'believed there sa as illegal grant of the furplus money, and withed the paper he had moved for fhoull he laid upon the Table. Mr. ROSE was incapable cf giving arrinformation on the fah. Jen., but at the,fame time was willing that the Hoeft (hould be ig poffeflion of every parer on the fubjedt. Colonel S fANLEY moved far a copy of the Memorial prefent - eel to the Privy Council by John Duke of Athol. Mr. CURWEN role to move for feveral additional Papers rela tive to the Duke of Athol, and wlfhed for the production of copies of all the Papers of the procedings relative to the "inapt:dation granted at the time of the tale to Government in s 7(.b. - . Mr.ROSE obkrved, that the molt regular way of proceeding would .have been for the tjon. Gentleman to have given previous notice of his motirns. The SPEAKER having acquainted the Hon. Member :hat thin amild have been more conformable to the rules oUceved by the Houre; Mr.eurwen named to-morrow. COMMANDER IN CHIEF IN INDIA. Lord CASTLEREAGH, pitifuant to his notice of yesterday, moved for lea v e to bring in a Bill to amend the At of the 32d of the King, which pre. fcribes the powers to be given to the India Company in the appointment of a Commander in Chief to the forces in India, and regulates the duties of the Go vernor General in Council at Bengal. In making this motion, however, he Mull inform the Houle, that it was not his intention either to makt any ma terial alteration in the forms or add confiderably to the expence of the Eflablillunent. But, in the event of an ex:;lted militarycharaatr taking the chief com mand of the forces in the field, he thought that it would he of effential benefit to the fervice, and would tend to the further fecurity of our Nati:AE(lns in that quarter, if the perfon who was to have the chief clirenion and management of our armies in the field Ihould have an opportunity of fitting in the Council And giving his advice or communicating his information on matters that were intimately-con netted with their Welfare. He Mould therefore pro pole, that the Commander in Chief Ihould have a place in the Council at fort William. When that illustrious perfonage, that noble and gallant officer, the Marquis Cornwallis, was formerly in India, as • the office of Governor General and that of Com mander in Chief are both united, and as he leas a mi litary man of great experience, and pogaing the ut muit ability, he had the direaion of the Councils and the management of the armies in the field at the fame time, but for the latter duty he had no 'min. ment, notwitliflanding his bravery and his fuecefs ara known f i well to have diferved the utmoll compen fation. By his exploits, and from eircumllances which have fince happened, our territories in the Eaa have confiderahlY increafed fince the time of that noble and gallant officer having firft taken t'he Feld, and Gen. tlenien need not be told that the *duties of the Civil Government of our polrefEons in the Ball mutt con fequently have become mare numerous, and that it mutt require more time and a greater . degrez of at tention to direa the Civil Affairs of the Company 41 the Bail than it did at the dillant period to which he . alluded. And, in the event of the perfon whoM be had already mentioned going to India, it would be Or the utmolt importance that the Council at Fort Wil liam fhould have his experience and ability added td that of which it is already polrefred. He therefore moved, that leave be given to amend the Aft which he had mentioned on introducing the lubje6 to the Home. Mr. FRANCIS then rofe and Paid—Sir, I am not aware of any objeaion to the provifions of this Bill. The cafes Rated, though I hope not likely to happen, ought to be provided for. The frippofition cannot be made without lbme painful refleCtions : that Lord Cornwallis, on his arrival in Bengal, which cannot be c•imputed at lefs than fix months from this period, will find India Rill involved in war, and that he may be obliged to take the field in perfon. If that be well founded, it gives us but a melancholy prolpen of the :late of our affairs in that quarter. Ido not percei se that the Bill gives Lnrd Cornwallis any new or extraordinary powers; and, if it did, I fhould not be inclined to oppofe it, for two reafons ; E.rlt r be caufe I thould think it not at all unlikely that the exi gencv of the cafe might requ're fuch powers; and then, becalife I know of no perfon among thole who have aaccl in great Rations in my time, whom I thould be more ready to trua with great power, than in) , Lord Cornwallis. Judging of him by all his public conduct, I am convinced that power may be lately trufied in his bands, sod that be will never nfe it but fir the benefit of the public fervlce. If ray voice could contribute to his honour, he should have it without receive, for the fpirit that prompts him to undertake fuch a talk, as I know it to be, and at fuch a time ; and if it were poffible to give him fupport in the execution of it by any effort of mine, he might be fate of it. lam convinced that his great objeft will be to compote the diforders of India, and to re. llorc peace and tranquillity to the unfortunate inha bitants of that country. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill, which was brought up, read a fi, It, and ordered to be read a fecond time. MILITIA REDUCTION BILL. On the motion being put for the Houle refolving into a Committee of the whole Houfe ► on the above General FITZPATRICK role to fuggell what to his mind would be a moft defirable improvement. and to give notice that he lhould, in the Committee, move for a claufe to cad the objet he had in view. -What he alluded to was limited fervice. In the Bill of 1799 there was at claufe introduced to give the op tion ot serving for five year, only, or eluting the war, or till fix months after the termination ot the war. He did not think it wife in the Howe to depart from that fyllem, for which realm' he wilted to fee the chuff*, of which be had given notice, introduced ; a clanfe which would, he believed, much more tend to render the meafure effeetual, than any at prefeni in the Bill. By the Att St 1799, the Jetvice was limited to Enrope ; but of the expediency of adopting that further limitation, the Houfe would judge, lhould it do him the honour to adopt his claufe. Mr. ELLISTON laid, the Bill was nt,ither mon-