Star. — London, England, 1802-04-24 00:00:00

1.11 1 11 OP TOUSSAINT. On Murkinf, pea inshellithed with lis Portrait, mien from Life, pries is. lewd, r riiE LIFE of TOUSSAINT LOUVER -a. TORE, Chief of the French Rebels In St. Domingo. Containing the molt remarkable cireamftanca of his Youth, his joining the celebrated Negro Chiefs Busiest, Boucles moor, and JeAN FRANCOIS. his Joining and defecting the Spaniards, and the atrocities of the War be carried on againgt the French; his joining the French Standard, rendering him felf independent in Se. Domingo, end the cruel sets which ac ciartpanied his Set relillance to the Expedition of General Lamaze. Tranilaud from the French of M. DUBROCA. Leedom : Printed for H. D. Symonds, !lab:limiter-re FROGS, TORTOISES, LIZARDS, and SERPENTS. DR. SHAW's ZOOLOGY, Vol. 111. contain. A- 0 ing a defcrlption of the whole of the Animals which come under the denomination of Amphibia, is this day publinied, in two parts, with upwards of one hundred and forty plates from original drawings by Mr. Cruiklbanks, engraved principally by Mr. Heath, price two guineas and a half, or on large paper, thrm pounds fixtern fhillings in boards. Printed fur Kearney, Flees-Rrect ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and Aran. and Colbert, Dublin. Of whom may be bad, In lour parts, the full and fecood volumes or this Work, compelling the whole of Quadrupeds, with near two hundred and fifty plates, principally engraved by Mr. Heath, price four guineas, or on large paper fax guineas in boards. The fourth and funceeding volumes will be pubilihed with all rearm:able expedition. THE EDINBURGH PRACTICE of PHY. SIC, SURGERY, and MIDWIFERY, of which a Copy has not been to be obtained for tome time, is now reprinting, with very great additions and improvements, and publithing in Weekly Numbers, price as 6d. each, of which the firft ap peared laft Saturday, and will be comprifed in Fifty Numbers, snaking five large Volumes, Bvo. clokly printed. This Work will contain, r. An Introduetory Hiftory of each Branch of the Medical Profellion. 2. The Theory of Medicine, Phyfioingy, Pathology, and Therapeutics, from Dr. Cullen, and other Edinburgh Profetors. 3. Cullen's Nofology complete, in Englilh. 4. The Hillery, Diftimition, Calks, and Cure of every hs man Difinde, agreeably to the approved affair:ado° and Doc trines of the celebrated Cullen. S. The late.* Improvements knelled by Medical Writers of the Ark Eminence; among& whom arc, Drs. Cullen, Monro, Gregory, Fordyce, Percival, Beddoes, Fothergill, Lettforn, Gar nett, Heberden, Denman, Mofeky, Ruth, Trotter, Saunders, Currie, Sims, ilaygarth, Houllton, Willan.Simmonsjenner, Clark, Fee. &e. Mars. Hunter, Bell, !tyke, Home , Earls, Abeniethy, Latta, &into°, Kendrick, Kentik, Rhmfey, Wilfon, and others. 6. Cates illuftrative of the Treatment recommended in every Difeafc of difficult Management. 7. Upwards of Six Hundred authentic Formula from the Books of the public litepitala and Difpenfaries; the LedIITCII and Writings of Medic* Chirurgical, and Midwifery Teach ers ; and the private Contributions of diking gibed Pradition era in Edinburgh and London. S. A number of elegant Copper Plate Engravings of Chirur gical and Midwifery Sobjeds, which arc annexed to the latter Volumes. London' Printed for G. Kearney, flat-ftreet ; Bell and Bradfate, Edinburgh; Bra& and Reid, Miaow ; and Brown, Ahadeco. This day was publithed. In One large Volume ilvo. with nine Folding-plates, price zss. inboards, A TREATISE on ASTRONOMY; in which the Elements of the Schnee are deduced in a natural order from the Appearances of the Heavens to an Obferver on the Earth ; demonibated on Mathematical Principles, and explain ed by as application to the various Phenomena. By OLINTHUS GREGORY, Teacher of Mathemades, Cambridge. • • This Work has not yet been reviewed is of our pe riodical publications, the Philaophical Magazine, in which the Editor, after hat we were far behind fame of oar neighboun on the Continent in regard to good Works on Aftronosny, proceeds thus : As Profelkir Vine's work is too bulky and ex five for the great mats of the public, it gives us pkafurc to find that a Gentleman k; well qualified for the talc as Mr. Gregory kerns to be, has turned his attention to this deficiency, and fupplial the public with a comprebenfive, clear, and well-arranged Ele mentary Treadle on this noble and ufeful Science.—We have no befitadon in laying, that we confider it as the heft praaglical work on the fub)e publinsed lince the time of I.eadbetter.. The Author's roles are fimple and eary,and the whole rendered Ss familiar, by a variety of examples, that any perfon initiated in the principles of the Mathematical Sciences malt readily comprehend them. It will be of great utility to young perfons in particular who are ftudying Aftronotny; and thole who have made confiderable proficiency will find it exceedingly convenient to refer to. The Author has omitted none of the Moilern Dif connie. ; and the Tables he has given at the end are taken from the het fources, and improired by the late* corralions." PIIILOSONSICAL MAO. keb. rBoa, No 45- London : Printed far G. Kearney, Fleet-itreet. And fold by the Author, and by Deighton, in Cambridge; by Cooke, and by Haswell and Parker, Oxford; Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; Bah and Reid. Glafgow; by Brown and by Burnett, Aberdeen ; and by Colbert, Dublin. Oa LADY•DAY, t Boa, was ppaublifhed, NUMBER I to b: continued every Satuedal, of a new Edition of ENCYCLOPEDIA LONDINENSIS; or, Univerfal DiEtionary of Arts, Sciences, and Literature, By JOHN WILKES, Efq. Of MMand-loide, In the County of Suffex: Milted by many eminent liebobrs of the Prefent Day. Under potation of His Majelty's Royal Licence and Authority. Talus: OD commas paper, with the Plates plain, Bd. each Number. On dine, with the Plates coloured.: ed. On lee Vellum Paw, with the Plates plain, is. On ditto, with the Meta leper* coloured, is. 6d. Throughout the Wort, an elegant Copper-plate win be gives in every Number. Subferibers may take one, two or more Numbers weekly, at their pleafure. 'More who prefer taking the Work in complete Volumes, bait-yearly, may have them in hoards at the fame rate as in numbers; or half-hound, with Runk backs and lettered, for the additional fum of Ss. each volume. No Work has ever before been printed, in any part of the world, wherein she words of every kind of Didionary are included under one Alphabet. The Work, in regular Vo. lama, half-yearly, may be had of J. White, at Horace's-head, in Fleet-ftreet ; and of all the no&fellers, Stationers, &c. throughout the kingdom. The Articles Anatomy, ARronomy, Architetture, Botany, Cherniftry, Conchology, Canal Navigation, Ste. with corm& pooding Engravings to each Treadle, being already completed, the Editors beg to (ohm& the& to the critical Inv:Alsatian of the Pehlke, as a criterion whereby to Judge of the Work at large. Communications (poll paid) may be fent, either to the Pm victor of the Work, at hlGUand-houfe, Sallee, or to the Fdi tors, at the army -olice, No. :7, Ave-Maria-lane, St. Paul's, where the c t i ters are regularly delivered to all the principal Bookfellen; and where a Pao spec-rue of the Work may be had pads. GEORGE REL WE, bring willing to give all due Encouragement onto this Work, entitled ENCYCLOPEDIA LONDI NENSIS. do by thefe Prefents grant auto JOHN WILKES, of Xliiirod-haefoo Ss the County of Saki. Efq. Proprietor there of, Our Royal Lima and Authority for the foie printing, publiiiiing, and vending, the hid Work ; and do hereby Aridly forbid all our Subjects, within our Dominions, to reprint or abridge the fame, either in the like, 0? in any Sze or manner whadoever ; or to impart, buy, vend, utter, or diftribute, in thefe Realms, any Co*, thereof, reprinted beyond the Seas, as they will 'rawer the fame at their peril : whereof the Canunif boners and ot►er Mai of Our Caftans, the hfafter, War dens, and Company of Stationery, are to take Notice, that due OLesSessee be rendered to Our Pledore herein declared. By His filicity'• Command, PORTLAND. MILITARY' HISTORY OF GREAT BRTTAIN. This day was publilhed, handfomely printed on a fine Paper, in Two large Veto Medium sto. price Four Guineas, in boards, with near sio Plates, elegantly engraved by the firft Artists; a new Edition, with material Additions. and Ina- thine/nen to, of MILITARY ANTIQUITIES refpelling a HISTORY Or TUC ENGLISH ARMY, from dm COATI& to thc Prefan Time. By the late FRANCIS GROSE, Efq. F. A.S. To which is added, by the fame Author, A Treatik on An cient Armour and Weapons, illultmted by Plates, taken from the Original Armour in the Tower of London, and other Ar fen.l., Marcum., and Cabinets, with a Supplement an Afutie Armour. The whole now Brit arranged Into Chapters, with 'a copious Index, and brought down to the Prefent Time, By the late JOHN WILLIAMSON, Efq. Captain of Infantry. Printed for T. Egerton, Whitehall ; 6: 0. Kearney, Fleet-Erect. ••• A few Copies are printed handfoinely on a large paper, uniform with the large Edition of Grofe's Antiquities of Eng land, Scotland. and Ireland, price Six Guineas in boards. This day were publithed, in One Volume, ilvo. Price Bs. in Boards, TRAVELS IN ITALY. By the late Abbe BARTHELEMY, Author of the Travels of Anacharils the younger. In a Series of Letters written to the celebrated Count CATI vs. With an Appendix, containing feveral Pieces, neves before publifhed, by the Abbe Winkelman, Father Jacquier, the Abbe Zarillo, acrd other Learned Men. Tranflated from the French. Printed for G. and J. Robinfon, Paternofter-row. Of whim may be had, tranflated from the French, lately publilbcd, 1. Hiftorical and Political Memoirs of Louis Sixteenth, from his Marriage to his Death ; by J. L. Soulavie the elder; illuf trated with 713 Portraits. 6 Vols. Biro. aL 8.. boards. o. The Life of Bonaparte; with a Portrait by Heath; in One Vol. Bvo. Bs. in boards. This day was pub:ifhed, Handfcmely printed in Quarto, Price 71.6 d. Dedicatcd.by permiflion, to the molt Noble the Marquis of Exeter PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Ufe of OXYGEN, or VITAL. AIR. Part I. lilultraied with five Plates. Containing various Cafes of Palfy, Nervous Debility, Epilepfy, Hydrocephalus, Scrofula, White Swellings, Rickets, and Dif. cordon of the Spine; with fame E!periments on Plants. By D. Hill, Surgeon, Fellow, and one of the Council of the London Medi cal Soeiety, and Honorary Member of the Mcical Society at Guys Hofpital. Printed for F. and C. Rivington St. Paul's Church-yard ; T. Cadell,jun. and W. Davies, Strand; and J. Hatchard, ••• This Work is mentioned in terms of commendation in the Preface to the tyth Vol. of the Dririlh Critic. THE SAVAGE OF AVEYRON. This day was publiftsed, price js. 6d. in boards, Embellifhed with his Portrait, AN HISTORICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL ACCOUNT of the Difeovery and Education of a SA VAGE MAN; or, of the trft Developments, PhyScal and Moral, of the YOUNG SAVAGE CAUGHT in the WOODS, in the Department of Aveyron, in the Year 1798, and brought to Paris, by order of the French Government, in 1 799. By E. M. ITARD. Phyfieian to the National institution for the Deaf and Dumb, Member of the Medical Society of Paris, Fee. Printed for R. PHILLIPS, No. 7s, St. Paul's Church-yard; and fold by all BoolifeUers. DR. MAVOR'S UNIVERSAL HISTORY, In Twenty-five portable Volumes. THE Fourth Volume of this Work was pub. Hilted on the IR day of April, containing the conclufion of the HISTORY of GREECE ; and it may be had of ail refine table Bookfellers in Town and Country. This volume, and the third, comprife the wirie of that lute tufting portion of Ancient Hlftory, and the two volumes, with the Map of Greece and the Prints, may be bad feparately by perfons who do not ohmic to purchafe the entire work. The fifth 'dune, which will be publiescd on the firfl. of May, will contain the commencement of the ROMAN Hi STO RT. The whole of the Roman Hiftory, from the building of Rome till the taking of Cooftantinople by the Turks, will be comprifed in the Sub, filth, and feventh volumes, and the three volumes, embellifhed with Maps and Plates, may be had feparately. For the accommodation of perfons who with to purchafe any Engle Hiftory, every volume contains a particular title page adflined to its refpe&ivc contents. The ANCIENT PART of this Univcrfal Hiftory will be com pleted in Nine Volumes; and the MODERN PART in Sixteen Volumes; a Volume to appear an the lirft day of every month, till the whole is completed. The price of each voittme Is Five Shißings in boards, but epos (mall and common paper it is only Ttree Shillings and Nino-pence, in boards; the volumes may alfe be had in neat half-bindings. . _ _ _ • N. B. Di: Mayor's Univerfal molt defirable u quifition to alt perrons to whom the great Uttiverfal Hiftory in 66 alarm volumes is either too voluminou► or too expentlye. THE PEACE. PERSONS who aredifpofec, in confequence of the general Peace, to silk FRANCE, HOLLAND; or ITALY, are refpedfully informed that the three undermentioned works are the LATaST, and the otILT late AeCoutil s that lave been publithed of thole countries, and they firma not only their prefect bate, fince their refpedive revolutions, but numerous particulars of indifpenfible utility to every Traveller. L—ln One large Volume, 12mo. price 6s. in boards, TRAVELS in FRANCE,containing a ciretunitantial View of the PRESENT STATE of LEARNING, of the Arts, Ma nufadures, learned Societies,M.lntiers, tce. in Paris and in the French Republic. By THOMAS BYGGE, Profelior of Aftronotny in the Univerfity of Copenhagen, and late Envoy from the Dania' Government, for confulting with the Commialoners for the National Inflame, relative to the univerfal Bags of Weights and Matures. Tranilated by JOHN JONES, L.L.D. One Volume, Zoo. price Bs. 6d. in boards, A TOUR THROUGH the BATAVIAN REPUBLIC, during the Months of OCTOBER, NOVEMBER, and DE CEMBER, in the Year silo° ; containing an accurate account of the PRESENT . DOMESTIC STATE of that Country, with Anecdotes of the LEADING CHARACTERS; and of the late ENGLISH INVASION.—By R. FELL. 11l lD Twn Volumes, Eva price tss. in boards. TRAVELS in ITALY, between the Years 1791 and t 798 ; containing all the Roams through every Part of FRANCE, GERMANY, ITALY, and SWITZERLAND. By MARIANA STARKE, Author, of the Widow of Malabar, The 'fournansent, ice. Critical Opinions on this Work : a This entertaining work is the produdlon of an Ingenious and fenfible writer. The account of the excavations in Pom peii is the molt ample in our language ; and the dircovcries In the Herculaneum alto, arc well detailed. Mifs Starke has veri judicioufly given inftrudtions for viftting the curiofities of Italy, with routes, inns, prices of provifions, carriages, &c. which will render the work a very ufeful publication to future travel lers; indeed, it forms the belt rade.aierNme and Liver *pee which we recoiled to have Wis." irfoathiy Rreirtv. " This work poffelles confiderable merit; and when the long expedied hour of peace &all fee at Liberty the gay, the rendes, the fpendthrifts, and the invalids, who pant after Voyages anti Travels to the delightful regions of Frame, Switzerland, and Italy, it will be one of the molt ufeful Companions they can take with them. The fubjeds are arranged with Judgment, Talk, and Precilion, and calculated to (pare the &id& Tra veller the trouble, eapence, and inconvadence of ineuniber- Int his baggage with tea or twelve duolocimo volumes of Valt Meuse, the contests of which Mire Starke has dexteroully engrafted on hoz own Famine Sock of knowledgoand Were* don. Arropeass Mgeshit. Printed for R. PHILLIPS No. 77, St. Paul's Church•yard fold by 'I hennas Hut& Parernoller-row; by (':mints and Co. Old Bontt-greet ; and by all Bootfellext. lIOLLAYD. HAGUE, APRIL• ao.—The following is the purport of the fpeech delivered by the Prefident of the Legtflative Body on the Ratification of the Definitive Treaty : " Worthy Members of the I.egiflative Affembly, lf, on the day when we doled our former! extraordinary labours, I had caule to rejoice at the unanimity and good underftanding which pie- vaileal, not only among the Members of this Al tembly, but alfo among thole whole co operation has been fo ufeful to the country, and to whole propofitions almoll all our decrees owe their c:i gin ; now is it abfolutely impoffible for me to er prefs, by words, the fenfations which I feel on , your ratification of the Definitive Treaty, pre fenced to you by the Government of State ! Your hearts, furely throbbing for your country, will be touched at this event ! Surely a tear of gratitude to the Symms BEING will efcape your eye !—No wonder !—He who loves his country, who loves ' humanity, cannot be indifferent at this important event. Our Republic, too often convulfed by the part which the has been compelled to take in the difrenfions of Europe, was alto involved in this deftruClive conteft, the fell flames of which light ed up the greateft part of Europe, and, at the fame time communicated its baleful influence to the other quarters of the globe.—Yea, however ardently the lovers of their country, who knew the fources of its profperity, have for years withed that we could remain neuter, circumflances never thelefs obliged us not only to defend our own ter ritory, but aaually to join our powerful Ally on the Rhine, to affift in facilitating, by Batavian arms, the peace with• the Houle of Auftria and the German Empire. Our valiant foldiors have thus co-operated to the eftablifhment of peace, as well by their heroic achievements on the Rhine, as by their vietories over their enemies on our native foil. They have revived the renown which the Batavian troops obtained under Czfar ; they have alfo revived in our minds the confidence which Augultus placed in their anceflors, whom he chofe for his body g uards in preference to the Romans themfelves. In the courfe of the negociations at Amiens, we have had an opportunity of experien cing, and which the event has confirmed, that our Batavian hfinifter SCHIMMELPENNINCK is entitled to bear the name of the Friend of his Country.— However black the clouds which appeared in the political hemifphere, they are almoft all cleared up, if it cannot be faid that they are wholly difperf ed. None of you can be unconfcious furely of the intereft which our Republic has in the peace !—A peace which puts us in polfeflion of nearly all our foreign property ! A peace by which, if we choofe to avail ourfelves of it, a way is pointed out to us for opening the fources of our profperity ; and which, if the war had continued, we incurred the immediate danger of having dried up for ever.— This way is atfured to us, in the confcioufnefs which we pail's of the zeal of the Batavian Go vernment, and of its Minifter and Negotiator at Paris, to watch for and to Rudy the interetls of our Commonwealth. Let us then truft that nothing will be 101 l fight of, or negleeted, which affects our commercial concerns and our territorial ar rangements.—.A peace by which we are, as it were, exhorted through that intereft which we ought to place in our profperity, to obliterate all pail diffenfions, and jointly to co-operate for the prefervation of the country ! He who is not con fcious of this, is either blinded by prejudice, or in feted with the poifon of party rage. Felicity!— Now the greateft Powers of Europe have mutually underflood each other in fuch a manner, that no abfolute predominancy of one is longer to be ap prehended.—The fources of contention in Europe are removed, as far as it was poffible ; the terri tory of each particular State is molly marked out already : the Powers are divided ; and, by that means, the defies of thole rendered imprafticable who, by their influence, might endeavour to dif turb the tranquillity of Europe, or any divifion of it. Our Republic is put on a footing that gives us reafon to flatter ourfelves with the hope that it' will Rill be in a flourifning condition, particularly thould we fee men appointed to the helm of State, who appreciate their country and the general wel fare above every other confideration ; •that affords us room to hope the revival of our trade by means of advantageous commercial Treaties; the fup port of our manufaaures by wife and mature re gulations ; and the perfeEtion of our agriculture by the peculiar zeal and patriotifm of our nation, which will be rendered more confpicuous when aided by the freedom Ef religion, and the liberty of each individual inhabitant refpeeting the deal ings which mutt co-operate to his maintenance.— Thus may we cherifh the hope of more favourable times for poflerity I" Te Duns was yellerday lung in the Roman Ca tholic Chapel belonging to the French Legation, as well on account of the peace, as the reftoration of public worfhip in the French Republic. All per. fons of the French Embaffage, and ttle Military Officers of high and inferior rank were prefent. In confequence of a refolve of the Government of State, the Agent of Police has prohibited the editors and printers of newfpapers from making mention of the refolutions of &id Body, till they are fully convinced of the truth, and the esaa fubflance of fuch refolutions, on pain of being pu ni(hed with a fuppreilion of their papers for fix weeks !hi:mid they give any Calle or curtailed intel ligence of the proceedings of that board. It was a ntiftake in the French papers to afrert, " that the old Admiral KiIIGSDPAGIN is appointed Minifter of the Marine." In our new Con ftitution there is no Minifter of Marine, but a Direthon of that Department, confided to three Members of the Council of State, Bassin, Bavasaw, and Qyaysas, who give their orders to a Council of Marine, which is fubordinate to them. The archives of the ci-deroant Netherlands, which had been carried into the Interior of Germany by :he Allied Army on their retreat in 1794, are to be delivered up to the French Government, and 13ommill'aries are to be appointed to examine the claim. of individuals in that Country. • FRANCE. PARIS, APRIL 19. We have collthed the following particn!ars • o be added to the details already given retpcSing the folemnity which took place yefterday : Five cart ilge, each drawn by four horles, an d defined by tile Miciiier at War for the Gei. c r a i,, conveyed feveral of the molt diflingtiillied Clods of the French army. Mafs was celebrated by tit-. Cardinal Legate. Atte:. reading the Gofp e l, the Atchhifilops and Bil Lops, called by the Se. cretary of State, trok the oath before the FIV T CO4StI L. in the roll swing order :—The Arch. bilhops of PariF, Malines, Tours, Befancon, Tuu. lonic, Rotten ; the Bilhops of Larochelle, Troy es , Rennes, Chambery, Nancy, Meaux, Strailmiurg, Avignon, Angers, Dijon, Angouleme, Sodom, Cambray, Orleans, Vannes, Clermont, Coutances, Evreux, and Saint Brieuz. _ _ The following paffage in the difcourfe of the Archbi(hop of Tours, was remarked : " Contem plate the joy infpired by the re-ellablifliment of this religion, which forbids hatred and animolity— the firft precept of which is forgivenefs of injuries, and whole fweet morality is the bond of fraternal love. How much confolation it pours over pub. lie and private calamities ! But it is in the Itutiim of virtuous families that the effeds of it can b e obferved." • ' Among the Counfellors of State was placed the wife and model Negotiator of the Treaties which have brought about and cemented the general peace, the objeet of the folemnity which WAS eon celebrated. The family of the Firft Conful occupied one of the Tribunes which feparate the Choir from the Nave. Madame BONAPARTE had on her right M a . dame BONAPARTE the mother, who at One look could fee her five forts united in the fame :bient. nicy. The lace of the liveries of the Miniaers wa, gold. The drefs was yellow, lined with red. GERMANY. VIINNR, APRIL 7.—lt is faid that a partic•:!lt Congrefs will be held at Strafburgh to difctils the German indemnities. On the 4th inft. the French Ambaffador, Cit;zen CHAMPAGNY, received a courier from the Kniiter TALLEYRAND, with the Definitive Treaty Peace, figned at Amiens. The Ambufrador mediately communicated the intelligence to cur Minifters of State. HAMBURCH, APRIL 16.—1 n confequance of a propofition from the Court of St. Peterfburgh, re lative to the general maintenance of the family of the Bourbons, a great Court has fignified in writ ing that it has no objedion, but that it has alreadi expended for that tinfortdnate family the great fum of 6,000,000 of dollars. As loon as the Treaty of peace between Eng land and France was publicly known, the Emi grants began to flock from all quarters towards the left bank of the Rhine, on their return to France. On the 4th of this month, the news of the Definitive Treaty reached Vienna, on which the price of the State Paper had a great and im mediate rife. It is alfo reported in that capital, that the delegation for adjufting the indemnities is to hold another Congrcfs at Strafburgh. PARLMMENTJIRr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23. Sir Richard Hill prefented Petitions from the Towns I Wallingford and Borough of Newark, praying an Ad to pr bibit Bull-baiting. Lord HAWKESSURY brought up the Report of the Commit tee on the Petition of the Weft India Dock Company, which was agreed to ; and tit? Noble Lord obtained love to bring in a Bill purfuant thereto. Mr. BAILER prefented a Petition from the Coal• Meters of Weitminiter, praying for leave to bring in a Bill to amend ca.+ taro Laws which related to the Petitioners...-Referred to a Stied Committee. Mr. CORRY brought In a Bill to continue for a limited time the Adt reftraining the Bank of Ireland from iffuing fpecie•-• Read a firft and ordered to be read a fecond time on Monday. Ordered on the motion of Mr. Cotter, that estimates be prefented of the Pay and Cloathing of the (nib Militia for the year 1802, and the expence of certain allowances to the Sub-. altern Officers during peace. Mr. VANSITTART brought in a Bill to continue and amend the Adt of laft Seffion permitting Britiffi Plantation Sugar to be warchoufcd, and regulating the Drawback on Sugar exported. Aifo a Bill to permit the Importation of French Wines in flafits or Bottles—Read a firft, and ordered to be read a fecond time on Monday The Houfe in a Committee further confidered the Bill for improving the Port of London..--The report to be received on Monday. The Bank Reftriaion Bill was read a third time and patted. The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a fecond time, and conk ' 'rotted for Monday. The Houfe having refolved into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr. VANSITTAIT moved, that it be the opinion of the Committee, Ste. that the pay and eloathing of the Militia for the year dm, and the allowances to the fubaltern officers during peace, Gould be provided for out of the money arifing from the Land Tax for the year ilioa.—Agreed to. Colonel Et roan deed whether it was intended by Minificrs to make any provifion for the Surgeons of the Militia during peace, as otherwife he Should teal it his duty to bring forward a prepofition on that fublea. Mr. VANSITTART faid that fuck a propofition mutt nate in a Committee of Supply. The Route reamed, and the report was ordered to be re ceived on Monday. Mr. Ate:mum, brought up the Report of the Committee on the Income Tax Repeal Bill. Mr. VANSITTALT moved a Claufe, providing, that in any DiftriEls where Conamiffioners had been appointed under any of the Income Tax Bills, and had declined to la, it mould now be lawful to appoint new Conuniffionen to coiled the arreArs due. The Hon.-Member propofed another Cbufe to 7,ulAte - . the mode of appointing there Commilßoners, and of enforcing the collection of the Arrears of the Tax. Thee Chafes were adopted, the Report agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be r;sl a third time on Monday. .AND-TAX. Mr. ViNSITTART laid, that in the abfence of a..., Chancellor of the Exchequer, he was defired to give notice, that it was the intention of his R;ght Hon. Friend, on Monday next, to move for leave to bring in a Bill for confolidating the level al aBs relative to the Sale and Redemption of the Land Tax. SINNING FUNDS. Mr. VAtistrraar moved that the order whi. h Rood for Monday, refpeeting the confolidaiion f the Sinking Funds, should be difcharged, as the calculations with which his Right HOD Frichti J