Star. — London, England, 1805-06-15 00:00:00

1 4111 '..s•-•-•- . , . . • • • 4 t. ** . eta a ) • 4. • • ‘`` k.iro KumBEA 5 I 16 j - SATURDAY, JUNE i s , i Bos. t PRICE. SOX-PLNk:If. PICITJALLIWG 0117 CI, Yam, El. dos. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 41 " HIS AIM Ern". .111417, akninite notice, LAST WEEK, AND THEN TO ('LOSE FOR EVER. ]'HE LINN/EAN GALLERY, or BOTANI CAL EXHIBITION, by Dr. THORNTON, at his Houle. No. I, Hinde-ftrcet, which lead.' Into Manchelter4quare, is now open... From the Hours of Twelve to Five. Ad stance One Shilling. Commqn Catalogue, Sixpence; and the Poetic Catalogue s , Half a Crown ; Sold only in the Exhibition Room. PARLIAMENTART PROCEEDINGS. That ~ Monday nest, the tyth instant, they will be ready to r.:vive Tenders in writing, fleeted up) for loch Quantities of IRISH BEEF and PORK, in Half Puncheons, Tierces, and Bar rel., 14 the refpective Merchants and Dealers therein than think ranee to offers to be of the heft quality ; cured in he kit fe i r,, a , T he delivered in the (pace of Two Months into His Majesty's V:ilualting Stores at Deptford, Powfinouth, and Plymouth, in itch proportions as shall hereafter be determined upon ; and to he paid for by Bills payable , with intereft, ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Centred may be leen at the Secretary's Office. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, JUNE 14. Lord ROBERT FITZGERALD took the dual oaths and his feat. PETER PETERSON. IF PETER PETERSON, who carried on the trade of a BAKER in Swallow•Rreet, Piccadilly, in the year t psi, is now living, or in cafe of his death. his legal Reprefentativc or next of Kht, will apply to Mears. Ribblewhlte and Rowland. Gray's-Inn Mace, London they will hear of fotnething to their ad vantage The Clothiers Sufpenilon Bill was ordered, on the motion of Admiral Reliantly, to be read a fecund time on Monday neat. A hleffage from the Lords informed the Houfe, that their Lord• (hips had agreed to the Poor's Contra...ls Bills, and Bath SmaU Debt Bill ; and that their Lordibips gave leave to Lord St. Vin cent, to attend the Committee on Sir Home Popham's bufinefs„ to be examined, if he thought fit; and alto defired to know on what grounds the attendance of Lord Buckinghamatire and Lord St. Vincent was required before the Meet Committee fitting on the Eleventh Report Of Naval Enquiry. The Mellinger/ were called in,and informed byMr SPEAKER, that the Houle would fend an aofwer by Mellinger/ of their own, to the latter part of their Lordihips' merage. The Camberwell Water-Works Bill was ordered to be taken into farther eonfideration on Monday next. The Hoare, in a Committee, went through the London Port Bill, Alderman Costae in the Chair,and ordered the Report to be received on Monday. The Offenders' Bill, oil the motion of the ATTORNEY-GE NERAL,was palled, and ordered to the Lords. A Member, whole name we could not learn. gave notice, tha he would on Friday bring forward an important motion on the State of Ireland. No regard grill be bad to any reader in nbith the price flail not imitrted io ton& at length, or that Atli not be skins:red to the Board &Are On o'Coel cis the faith M isday Next the 17th *sr wiles the Perim who make the Tender, or fosse Perfus on his &half, atkads to thquar nista tallafar. FOREIGN WHEAT. FOR PUBLIC SALE, at Jack's Coffee.hnufe, over the Corn Ex. change, on Monday next, June ty. at to o'clock precifely, ABOUT 4000 (barters of Wheat of good mixed and high suited No Wheat and about you Qua rters of Frei% Pomeranian Wheat, the princ i pal part of which as been recently Imported, and may be viewed till the Cale, on application to Mi(Tla. Scott, Harris. and Co. No. ca, Aldertnanbury ; or the Brokers,Thornas Harris and Nathaniel Palmer, at the fame place. PURSUANT to a Decree etf the High Court of Chaneerf, made In a Caufe intitukd Hu se a againit At.elA N- Dr a. the Creditors of Jos rft Fletetctras. formerly of Antigua, its the Weft Indies, hut late of Stanmnre in the County of Middlefez, TA demoted, are on or before the tR day of July t S.se, to come in and prove their Debts before John Ord. Efq. one of the Matters o f the fad Coon, at his Chambers, in Southampton Buildings, Chanecry-Lone. I.ord-m. or in default thertot,they will be peremp. tartly eicludtd the benefit of the Paid There!. RI ANDEORD and SWEET, Solicitors, King's !tench Walks, Temple. FOREIGN WHEAL FOR. PUBLIC SALE, at Jack's Coffee-houk, over the Corn Ex chive, on Monday next, June s 7, 1/05, at half paR eleven o'clock precikly, SIX Thoufand One H un d re d an d F orty - t h ree , Quarters of Dantzic, Bremen, Pomeranian, and North Country Wheat ; sox Quartets of Riga Wieat.—The Riga Wheat under the King's Lock tor Exportation, but may be entered fur Home t onfumption. The above Wheats are ih good condition, the principal part of which has been recently imported —May be vitwed to the rale, and Catalogues had of Thompfon Scott, Sworn Broker, No. '9 . Nicholas-lane. Sir JOHN NEWPORT gave notice, that he would make a mo tion, on Tuefday nett, refpeCtirg the Compenfation made to fut . . feting Loyalifts, and pl•ees done away in confequence of the Union. Colonel CRAUFURD changed his notice of motion, which flood for Monday, to Tuefday, in confequence of the Papers for which he moved not being ready for delivery. The SECRETARY at WAR hrousht in a Bill to enable his Majelty to continue in fun pay the Officers of Militia, notwith ftanding the reduelion. The Bill wa ordered to be read a fccond time on Monday. The Bank ProteEtion Bin was ordered to be committed on Monday. The Prize Court Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Monday neat. The Committees of Ways and Means were deferred till Monday. The Report of the Fith Bounty Bill was ordered to be taken Into confideration on Monday. Corolla CRAUFUR D moved for an Account of the Strength of the Veteran and Garrifon Battalions on the tit of May, igcs.— Ordered. PURSUANT to a. Decree of his Majedy's Court of Fichequer at Wcftmirfter mule in a Caufe BOWKEK againft BESWICK." the Creditors of JAMES lIFSUTC.K., late of Manche!ler, in the County of Lac:caner, fbopkeeper, deceafed, are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before AIM. Morns - , Ffq Deputy Remembrarcer of the laid Court, at his Chamber; in the Exchequer Office in the bluer Temple, London, or in default thereof they ail be excluded the bent& of the Paid Dr (Ice. For further particulars apply to Mr. tint. Partington, Solicitor, Manebeftcr; cr to Mr. Philip Hurd, king's Brach Wolk., Temple, London. ISLE OF THANET, NEAR. MARGATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Royal Hotel, Margate, on Saturday the 6th day of July next, at eleven &Clock In the Forenoon, QEVERAL Freehold Farms an d P arce l s o f L an d LA in convenient Lots, &nate at Shortendane, Swin Ct urt, and Twenty.. Several of the Lots are well adapted C9r building on. Particulars, and a Map of the Elate and Lot., tnay be fees by application to Mr. Grift, Surveyor, Canterbury; Mr. Sawkins, and Mr. Boys, Margate; and Mafia. Macdougall and Hunter, Lincoln's Inn. PURSUANT to a Decree of the H;gh Court o f Chancery, hearing date the 9th day of March, :Boy, made in a Caufe wherein Henry Par, cII is Plaintiff, and Ann, otherwife Agnes Price, Widow, and the Governor and Company of the Pank of England, are Defendants, the Creditors of EDWARD PRICE, late of Ahlerfgate-ftreet, in the City of London, Gentle man, deceafed, are to corn land prove tbcir debts before Samuel Compton Cox, F(q. one et the Matters of the (aid Court. at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery.lant, London. or in default thereof, they rill be excluded the benefit of the fici I Decree.—Fur further particulars apply to Mr. Philip Hord, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London, Solicitor for the Plaintiff. The confederation of the Report of the Me of Man Bill was de ferred till Monday. The Eoglith Militia Pay and Cloathing Bill was p,fful, and or dered to the Lords ; and alfo the I.ottery Bill, the Militia Sabel terns Bill, the Ira Militia Pay Bill, the hilh Paper Duty Bill, and the Militia Adjutants Bill. RUISLIP INCLOStIRE. WE, the Cilmmiffioners named in and appointed by an Adt of Parliament, for Inclofing Lands in the Parini of Ruitliy, °the• wife Rifdip, in the Cowry of Middlefel, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that we have marked and fet out certain Parcels, parts of the open and common Fi:lds, and alto certain Parcelt, parts of the common and wage Orminds within the (aid Parifh, which we propofe to fell h r Pie.he Audion, at tLe houfr of W)lliam Doughty, the Bell Inn, is the town of Rui- Imp, .1.. la, o f filly st Teeelvo o'Clock in the Forenlon. The plans whereof may be teen by applying at the Office O itfeffr , Jenkins, Junes, and Co Solicitors, New Irm, London , at the 8.11 Inn, Ruiflip, and at Mr. Se-!gwick's, the Audtioneer, Riekraai fyrorth, where printed parriculars may alio be had.four mei; days previotoi to the fide, and at the principal Inns in the ncighSourho rod may be viewed on application to Mr. Kelfcy, Harry w. W. aid Livlge. Dated Ws lad day at May, tans. THOMAS WYATT. JOHN TkUMPER. WILLIAM SEDGWICK. TO THF. BFNEVOLENT AN fl HUMANE. A PERSON of RESPF..C . I'A BILITY, who his hi a fm ill Appointment under Government for there 16 years, whn has a Wife and two (mall Children depending rilely on his exertions for their fupporr, and whofe ruin malt be inevitable, Inkfs he Ihould he fo fortanate as to obtain a few pouLds from a generous Public ; looks with a pkafing and anxious hope to this tart rdonrce as the only means to enable bins to retain his fit wt. tion, prcferve his r-fpeClability, fupport his family, and live him from pet.% it would here take up too mitch (pace to eleta:i his tong fderings and exertions to keep his wants a fecre: in his own bofom: his endeavours have failed, and he humbly !Art to ruler thole whom Novi °CNC' has bletred with a ilifpofition to relieve the wants of their know creatures, for a fuller accouct to Mail. Hositoll and Stirling, Bankers, No. 345, Strand, and Mars. Dol. demo, Luthington, and Co. No. 30, Comhill. where the fmalleft donations will be moil thankfully received and gratefully acknow ledged. He begs to return his moll grateful thanks to, GH. (of Sunderland), t on X. - V. Z. • 6 zo in Anonymous - I t 0 E. • • 2 0 0 On Monday Morning will be publillied, price 2s. 6d. AREPORT of the DEBATE, at full Length, on the Motion for the Impeachment of LORD VISCOUNT MELVILLE, including tht Speeches of Lords Melville, Conk nigh, Henry Petty, Earl Temple, hkr wiiithread, Melt Pytches, Ma Milton, R. S. Dundas, I S. Cocks, Vanfictart, Bond. Cartwright, Banks, J H. Brown, Pitt, fining, Miley Addington, Lcleclter, rithurft, Alexander, Grey, Ryder. Wilberforce, W. D Saunders, Attorney Deneral. Matter of the Rolls, &c. Ste. And ts; the courfe of the enfuing week will he publiihed, complete, in one large VOIUITIk% in Swn. The REPORTS of the COMMISSIONERS of NAVAL. EN QUIRY. London : Printed for H. D.Symonds, No. no, Paternoßer-row. - - --- TIM day was publiihed, handfonsely printed in one vol. ♦to. price I. t is. 64. in boards, the third Edition of ACRITICAL PRONOUNCING DICTION ARY and EXPOSITOR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE- To which arc prefixed, Principles of E.r.gitai Pronun ciation. in which the Influence of the Greek and Latin Accent and 'Zat•.tity, on the Accent and Quantity of the Enalifli, is tit°. roughly tiamineri and clearly defined; and the true Pronunciation of every Word •eat the EagHfla Language madly determined, ci tlacr by Analogy or the heft Ufage. By JOHN WALKER. Printe.l for J Thhnfon, St Paul's Church-yard ; Villa( and Robinfon, and G. Robinfon,in Pateniofter• row ; and Cadet! and DiTiet, Strand. Of wham may be bad, by the fame Author, I. A Key to the Cladieal Pronuficiation of Greek. Latin, and Scripture Proper Names—forged edition,ys. in boards. 1. .P.is Acadenne speaker ; to which are preized Elements of 11.nore---third edition. 3e. 6d. bound. 3. The Teacher's AlEttant in E,nglifh Compofition, price 3L6d. in boards. 4. Elements of Elocution—to whieh is added a complete Syf. tan of the Paflions—the whole illustrated by Cepper-pLitea, Bvo. focond edition, 7s. in boards. 5. Outlines of Engilth Grammar, calculated for the Ufc of both bats at :;chool, u. 601. bound. LEASE OF PREMISES—HOOK, HAWS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. TAGG, At the Kiiig's Arms, Murrell Green, Hants, on Monday next, the s 7th of June, at Two o'Cloek, (unlefs prevloufly difpcifed of by Private Contradt), & 'HE LEASE (five years nf which a r e un ex pi re d) of a very genteel RESIDENCE, with a large Garden, Four Acre, of Graft Land, molt defirably Stone on the great Weftern Road, 39 miles trom London, In the centre of field (port', and near feversl packs of fox hounds. To be viewed between the hours of eleven and two. by UAL ESt which may be had, with further particulars, of Mars. Hudfon and Carney, Broad-Itreet, Carnaby Market ; or of the Aationeer, London-ftreet, Readlog, if by letter, polt paid. FINERWICK PARK. AND ESTATES. ' [ 'HE Public ate refp e ef u lly i n f orme d t h at t h e f t very Valuable Eftates fituate near Lichfield, in the County of Stafford, will be fold by Private Contrad,in Lots. The Superb Manfion houfe and °Meta, with the Park, Photo dons, Lakes, Pieafure Grounds, and Gardens, together with the Manors of FiLkertrick, Norton, Cumberford, I , Vigginton, and one third of the Manor of Paekington, and the Fifheries in the River Tame: and alfo the Elford and Cumberford Mill., the Stubby l.eys, and tledimore Farms, with the Farming, Buildings, abd Paddocks, litniefite Land, and every other requifite affording im portance and comfort to the proprietor of this magnificent cils. blifhment will be comprehended in one Lot. The Hopwas Heys Wood, with the Timber Trees and Under wood growing thereon. together with the Lodge Houfe, and Ofii• ecs, and the fmall Tenements, Land, and Prentice, in the Tentire of William Clewicy, adjoining thereto, will be comprifed in ano ther Int. The Hill Farms, Huddksford, Whittington, and the finali de tached Elates, will be fold feparately. N. B. Particulars and Specifications are preparing for Diftri- Nalco. Totreat by Private Contra& for the purchafe of the Eftates either u an Entirely or in Lots, apply to Mr. James, Land Agent, Nu. r 4, Carey ftrcet, Lincoln's Inn, London; or at Wellborn, near Stratford on Avoa, Wanviekfttire g at whole Offices Tickets may be had to view the IVlanfton Houle and Filmes, by perfons defiroos of becoming perchafers thereof; as alto at the Offices of Mr. Barrett, King.ftreet, Manchcfter ; Mr. Hinkley, Lichfield; Mr. Bedford, Birmingham ; Mars Collins and Keene, Stafford; and at Mien. Fortier, Cooke, and Freres, Lineoln's Inn; and Meas. Blake and Whites, Effez-ftreet, Strand, London. cAprrAi. FREEHOLD ESTATES, TYTHE FREE, With These revere! MANORS and TYTHES, to a very great extent, &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOMAS WETENHALL, In Lots, at the-Houfe of James Harry, known by the Name of the Faleoln Inn, in Whitacre', within the ale of Ely, in the Chanty of Cambridge, on Monday the at day of July, dos, between the Hours of Three and Six in the Afternoon, rubjet to tech Conditions of Sale, as will be then and there produced, SUNDRY valuable ESTATES in WHITTLE SEy, afurefaid, tonfifting of the Right and lateral of the Impeopriators in and to all and angular the Tythes of the common open Fields, and other Lands and Hereditament" within the feet rat extenfive Feriae' of Whiffing Saint Mary and Whining Saint Andrew; together with divers Freehold Meiruages or Tene ments, Parnts, and inclofed and open Field Lands, containing alto gether upwards of Two Thoufand Ames of moll excellent Ara ble, Meadow, and Patture Grounds, in a very high State of Culti vation, and Tythe free; now In the Occupation of very repedta ble Tenants, at WM may. qe ,der low Rents. Alio, the Three &vend Manors of Valiancy Saint Mary, Whining Saint Andrew, and the Reiftory of Whiffing Saint Mary. commonly called the Coquenary, with the Fines, Quit-rents, Fillteries, and other Manorial Rights thereunto rerportively longing; and alto the Right of Prefentation to the Vicarage or Perpetual Curacy of Whittlefey Saint Mary, aforefakl; the prefent Incumbent whereof is agal about Fifty five Years. The raid Farina and Lands are extremely valuable, the low Grounds of which being molt excellently embanked and drained by proper Water-mills or Engines, and btuate near to or adjoining the leveret Navigation' of Morton's Learn, the Nene, and Bevill's River, all extending to, or communicating as well with the feveral Coru-market Towns of Peterboroagh, Wilbech, and Cambridge, as air, with the principal Sea part Town of Lynn. The Soil puffeircs an inexhauftible degree of Fertility, and whether ufed as Arabic or Paiture, is cat -.14 luxuriant in Vegetation. To view the Mate, ipply to Mr. John Boyce, of Whitacre', aferefald; of whom, and of Mr. Barley, Attorney at Law, at March, printed Particulars may be had; as alto at Gray's his Coffee.houfe, Holborn ; the Three Cups Inn, Alderfgate-}!text, London; the Rote lon, Cambridge; the Rafe lon, Wifbeeki ti ts Angel Inn, retcrboroush; sod et do Alitioatrot Ely. LOAN en BOYD, BENTIELD AND co. Mr. WHITBREAD rofe purfuant to the notice which he had given, to move certain Refolutions ref. peeling the conduit of the Right Hon. the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, in thole tranfaaions which had been difeotered in the Report of the Commiflioners of Naval Inquiry, and farther invefligated in the Se idl Committee of the Houle. He trolled, after the proceedings in which the Houle had been engaged the preceding evenings, he mould uo longer appear dilatory in having brought forward there Refolutions, and he trotted they were couched in fuch terms. as would procure the concurrence of many . , who might not go the full length of fume of his opinions on the fubjeft. Another Hon. Gentleman, Mr. !Alec.lits, had given notice of counter-refolutions, but coun ter-refolntioits, he was fore, there could be none— and he rather hoped that if with his Refolutions the Hon. Gentleman coul.: concur, while with his (thole of Mr. Lafcelles) probably he could not concur, he 'ruffed that for the fake of unanimity, and the dig. nity of the Houfe, the Hon. Gentleman and the Houfe would adopt thole he fhould have the ho. nour to propofe. The object he had in view was to put on the Records cf the Houfe (itch a view of tranfaftions, unqueflionahly irreßular, as would prevent the danger of example. None, even thole who think the particular at meritorious, could with that on force future occafion public money fhould be perverted by the precedent, without the jutlilica• tton of a fimilar neceflity. There were three points to which he fliould chiztly direal the attention of the Houle. On a former occafion he had Rated, as the refult of good information, that Mr. Pitt had been acquainted with the fa& of money being with drawn from the Bank, and kept at a private banker's. Now, the evidence of Mr. Raikes diflinEtly proved that aftertion, and though there was a flight differ ence as to the terms in which the information was conveyed between Mr. Raikes and Mr. Pitt, there was no doubt as to the fubßance of the communi. cation. It was in the year '797, when Mr. Raikes [was Governor of the Bank, and muff extraordinary it was, if unexplained, that Mr. Pitt took no Reps, fuch as might have been fuggetted, by what he had been told by Mr. Raikes. I'revions to that comm• nication, and fince, it now Is certain, that money was irregularly drawn from the Bank in large fums, and applied to private profit - . And yet no Rep was taken to flop the irregularity, nor fufficient inquiry I made Into its exiflence. No charge of perfimal coil up tion was ever made on Mr. Pitt, relpe6ling this bud. nets, and molt certainly he Rands acquitted of all imputation of that fort ; but, of negligence he can not fo eafily be abfolved. It is of no confequence in what manner the communication was made. whcthcr i officially or not. Such information from the Governor ) of the Bank ought to have roofed Mr. Pitt's vigilance. The fat of Mr. Raikes having given the inform.- ' tion, which Mr. Pitt admits, cannot be queflioned, though it is Paid to have been queltioned by fome ; but in jultice to Mr. Raikes it is proper to ob fern, that no doubt whatever can he entertained of his baring apprifed Mr. Pitt, and though none of the Committee of the Bank remember his mention ing the ciraumflance on his return, yet the fad r e • mains undifputable. In whatever way that informa tion may be confidered, whether as hearfay or other. wife, it was fofficient to call upon the Fiat Lord of the Treafury to inquire into a matterof importance, connaled with the finance Adminifiration of the country, and with the credit of his friend Lord Mel ville. With that Noble Lord indeed Mr. Pitt Con' verfed on the tub eft, and very quickly, and, as ap pears, very eallry fatisfied, he turned his thoughts no farther to the fubjell, a negligence which, confi• doing the difcoveries now made, and the continued irregularities, which it might then have been poflible to prevent, he now regrets, It is the more remark able that his mind was (truck with no fufpicion, knowing as he did the diverfion of a0000l.• Naval Money, contrary to law, he might have fan the fee cility of employing in bad put poles that which he had been acceffary in diverting to what he thoitala a right one. Extraordinary it is too, that after having foualit explanation from Lord Melville, he never again mentioned to Mr. Rai!:es the ritctimilance,and told him he was miftaken in his view of the matter, as in a thing involving the credit Gf the Tteafurer of the Navy, would have been natural. He laid, how ever, that the law was nnt'under his contemplation, that is, in other wotdv, he had forgot it. But could ignorance or forgetfulnefs of a law, which does not excnfe the meaneft fulojed, be an apology for the firlt Finance Miniller in a matter fo important, particu larly when he had himfelf been concerned in the in.. trodudion of that very law,.and the reforms it was intended to efFed? Had not the proceedings of the Houfe been fuch as they have been, fpecific refolu tions on this /point would have been proper ; but marked as the whole tranfaelion, as to the diverfinn and mil-application of Naval Money by the Treafurer is, I am unwilling (raid Mr. W.) to propofe any thing offenfive to the feelintes of the Hon. Gentle man; or of any other Member telpeding it, and therefore intend Feoleifing to refultr ion on that head. The next fithjed was the deficiency of Mr. Jellicoe, on which Mr. W. an ai:-,ned tile negligence of the Treafury. The fads, laid he, are not fuels as fit forth in the proceedings at the Trealury. After a converfation between fur. Pitt and land blelvill!, a memorial was prefented to the Treafury. In this tranfadion the firft extraordinary feature is the date of the various procee•lioas: The warrant for the writ of Privy Seal is dazed the 2t it ; the writ itfelf is dated the 27th; and the entry of it the 3111 of May. tSoo--while the info, mation on which the warrant is fuppofed to proceed is laid before the Board of Tree. fury on the 29th. Suck is the reverie order itrwhich this bufinefs goes on. Theft dates may arife front miflake. and may he'explained; but it gives a grange idea of the mode of condading bufinefs, to fee the . writs patting, without tl warrants, and warrants . wrhout the illotruatiaa on which they proceed, as if what was eicantial had bt. AI only a form, and the tea the material paints, a ere ready at a moment, and waited only the formality of a flatement to pre cede them. At &It it appeared, that thefe mit. takes might have happened its the hurry of packing up when Minifiers wet e going out, but at that time Lord M. only quitted the Tra.afaretfhip of the Navy, and remained in office a wbole year after. The matter, tliertfere, 11111 required the explanation of the Honourable Gentleman "polite. He then pro. ceeded to complain of the negligence of the Treafury in making no inquity into ale bufinefs.. If Mr. Pitt, engaged in a multiplicity of other affairs,coalti not do it, why not depute tome of the Junior Lords of the Treafto y ? Why not employ Mr. Smith, or ' Lord Glenbervie, not a Janior Lord in one fein . e. but a perfon of great afliduay, experience, and ability, to inveftigate the claims which Mr. Dundas had to A Writ of P: ivy Seal ? Had the jnnior Lords of the Treafury no duty to pert rm, although receiving a large falary from the public ? ibis was a aew fpecies cf application ; there was no example of a Writ of Privy Seal of this oat ure fince 176 o; fur thole that have occarrtd fusee be:ng for accounts,, and not for a deficiency, were not limilar to the pre-' fent, which on every account called for particular at tention. But neither did Mr. Pitt, nor any of the Junior Lords of the T ealury, make,any particular inquiry into the affair : and, from the Reirirt • flue Committee, the public are itiformcd that flume of their fervants do no duty at ail for apvintments fup poted to be efficient, fiace Lord Greabervie had riot attended the Board of Treafury fora whole }ear, and Lime of thufe whole names were to the minute of Treafury, knew nothing at all about the bufinefs tranfaded. Had the raper inquiries been made, it would have !teen for m ed that the averments were not cnnftftent with the fads. Bete Mr. Whitbread went into a view of the proceedings on Jellicoe's cafe, in which it appeared that the bufinefs was, in the ab fence of the Solicitor to the Admiralty, put into the hands of Mr. White, 3 elicitor to the Treafury, who had general infirudions to ad, but that the proaced• ings having begun in i 785, nothing farther was done after 1793, except that Mr. Trotter occafion ally thed till the Writ of Privy Seal was obtained, but after that did nothing, fince which period,no perfok whatever about the Treafury, kerns to have known any thing about the bufinefs, or taken any flees in it. Nor did it appear that forbearance had arifen (which might have been jultifiable) from tendernefs to Mr. Samuel Jellicoe, but abfolutdy from negligence - - Upon thefe grounds he tailed for the vote of the linufe to declare what itsconteftible evidence bears out, that the conduct of the Treafury in this affair had been negligent. The mil important part of the cafe, however, was the Iran to Boyd, Benfield, and Co. of 40,0001. This loan was granted in September, 1796, and utile:, accidentally divulged in the Tenth Retort, twin have probably remained a fecret. Up on this fubjed cntaldetable light would arife from a publication, fuch as differences between partners in trade fornetimes a:cation, in which the tranfadions and fituation of the bottle are laid open by Boyd him. Pelf, to repel fome charges of Mr. Benfield. Far be it from me, Paid Mr. Whitbread, to affett that a Minifter is to be tied down to forms, that on no r a:a lion, however urgent and neceffary, he is ever to de part from them. I think that for grext public pur poles, a Miniller ought to rifle almoft teary thing ; I troll that I never !loath! ffirink from thexefponfi bility of doing fo when the nation was to be greatly laved. But where is that occafion, is the quellion? If n man is conscious of eating right, he will leave behind him the aft and the jaitification recorded, In that his ad may not he drawn into example againft the fpirit of the ad. But forms that are always ter be violated, ought not to be preferved ; and if form is tranfgrellid in one inftance, its particular jutlifiaa tion should ever be kept in view, or its neglect mull become general, with or without neccffity. Mr. Pitt MANSION and ESTATE, near DONCASTER. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, I 'THE MANSION of CARR HOUSE, with the Appurtenances, fituate within a Mile of Doncafter, and about too Acres of rich Meadow and Pattern Land adjoining their°, or Ida, if a purcbafer Mould &fire it. The Houfe and Offices contain every convenience for a large Family, and poffef flan may be had at Chriftmas ; the Situation is particularly deli ruble for a Sportfman, being within reach of Three Packs of Fox. hounds. Further particulars may be known, by applying to Melfrs Feifter, Cooke, and Frere, of Lincoln's Inn, and to Mr. Broadrick, of Di deafter.