Star. — London, England, 1814-11-15 00:00:00

..• • . . . , f - ' ..."• • • ... ?.. 71: sow.vs...:, -•- . . t . , ) ••,.. 1 . .../;,. ' 4 , h' It • 4 4. •,- , CN, , _, A t i • I st': . ( •., t .: • 111 / 2 1 ;.' • - . ..,,' N.N * . 2 . gre N . • . ~ ,,e 7 ip: • -...... . 1? 1 / 4 . ' • • A - . .. . _ -1., r ... . ••,...tt . ' •... •._. r 7.1 • T . ; • .4%. • •;;-• lit eti!~rM • • ri......":4•-krip-nrov."l4llrAig _ • .." w' • 1 " , •r: ?tic ';. 44;1 •.•44 1 105•* • , of • '• r ( • -• ' • ••••• .• 4,4 • .• • . ;• T ; • u, • . . . • UMBER 8643. , ROY ft 1, D UR it•LANE T HIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Itorwitilts will perform she Tragedy of THE FA IR. PENITENT. Callao., M WALSTEiN,StIrtm the Dahlia Theatre), being het Brit appearance. To Which will be added, the ne* Comic bruin, called JIAN DE PARIS. To morrow• The Devil% Bridge; with Jean de Puts. THEATKE COVElolt-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING.*BI be performed Massipger's Cone's, aped A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. Sir Giles Overtimes, Mr. KEM To wbicb Will be added, the new Comic Opera, called JOHN, oy PARIS. toaarro Ttagey tit Venice Preserved. • IIatSHIONABLE OA NC I NG, by Mr. A LLEN,' ptivately taught, at No. 19, Shertard-street, Ghlden-sqbare,. to Lathes and Gentlemen of any age, who hare never learnt that accarnplisiustent, or have not the modern style. . • Mr. AUditef notem. tbr Phosst is an object to acquire easily that fashionahlerequisite - for genteel satiety eipeditiously, privately, and in a superior style of grace and elegance. Those who do not want private teaching • may learn at a small expense, with a respectable set of pupils, on the public teaching evenings. Professors of dancing taught the most elegant fancy dances, and all the superior parts of the profes -. den: The Subscription Assemblies ase every Vriday. EWRIGHT with 'pleasure 'recommends to • s his Men& 20a the Public the New LOTTERY of 8000 Zeti, cobtakeet two Pl4BB. of £16,000, Two of 25,000, Capiets, and the lowest £l6, which will be Drawn so* *tut; Al 4 INI ONE DAY. 'rackets and Shares fdr Whisk are on Sale at his Old and Fortu nate Offices, No. 37. doenhlii ; 14t, Oxford-arca ; 58, Hay. matket, sail 11, Holborn Where !Sella Prise of sift6;lloo, No. SISI, was Shared and Sold, h 'iodation to that saki of Clpitals, so well human for Aay *as published, price is. 6d. bound, VUTROPH HISTORIE ROMANE Libri ..L 4 Septets ; inns gatls Anglicls er Quastkonibua, ad ...radian dam juventutati Hlstorii GeographiSque Andqui accommodatis. Stud() C. BRADLEY. Sold by Messrs. Longman sad Co. ; Law; and all other Book sellers In Towr and Chuntrv. Of w h o a w a y b a bad, all Mr. Biwa LI lei Otittf Scboal 800k2.. t PATTPIOWX3T„ 11111 W EDITION. This day were publi4hed, price in, bound, tLEKENTS of MYTHOLOGY ; or an easy sod ”Welie 13.isIoaY of the PA6.AN DZITIIS lopinded to inahie loans Reader to anderstand the aodi 'WOOD of Oaxaca and Rossi. Printed by A. Si Valpy; and sold by Messrs. Laws lAornzu• Ind Co.; and 4 11 Wier ilooluiellers in Town•aud Country. Of witom may also be had, TALTnei Sebord Ultimo of VIRGIL, prke es. booed, and nttACE, prke 3s. W. bound. . . ....e . puousbed, In f Vol . !Wimp &:kti, • • • Oleo 14.. kl bead; T HI CADlrl.—a Poem is Sii Es arts 4 isa i l d t op EMAIIJC:" 11RITISH INDIA. To whisk • , DOBERT it.AMill.:lA, in bank *IWO la roar PAM. qt.ISAr Poesy. • s. By kEA TV RESIDENT in tI,IIPLST A 4 401111012 1 1triair it'Poultry. Pskt.Rtrrs i trAl3cEs. This &FAA's' publist.re, price 2s. 6(1: bound, FABLE S ASIUSANTES, suivies "d'une Table gioiralt in part Ismail:ran Mots, et de leer signification en - Anglkis M. PRIIROL Quinzlihne edition..tOrint et =rig& par C. Gros, editeur des laaleisenovrages'ie M. Perrin. • laiptivat , yber 3. Walker et Co. Sateberd et lets i tame, BOrtokiiirrey at Burton, Loognian, Hurst, Rev% Craw rt 44841 et Davies, j. Retosey, J. Harris, G. ti S. Rubiaaw, J. Mawnsan, Dulau Co. bherwood, Neeley et Junes. et Gide, Curtis, •et Feratek. *Woos beds ' t 0.4 ijk. to booed% the Third - safe, of 1 _ETTERS addiessed to the DAUGHTER of a .11. J NOBLEMAN, as the FORMAbON of RELIGIOUS and MORAL PRINCIPLE. • By ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Author of " Letters on the Eksavntary Principles of Educa tion." Om la. Noted for T. Oar Davies, Strand, London ; and W. Inichwood, at. APPIDIDIX .1 ; 15 AIKTNI CHEMICAL. DICTIONARY. liiirday was published, In 4te. price lax in boards, AN ACCOUNT of the MOST IMPORTANT RECENT DISCOVERIP.S and IMPROVEMENTS In CHINISTRY anti MINER.ALOGY I to the present time; being an Appendix ib their Dictionary of Chentisu-y and Mine ralogy.— : By A. and C. R. AIKIN. Lothian : Printed for Jahn and Arthur* Arch, Cornhill ; and William Philips, Oeotte., Lombard-street. Alluti's Diction", 4/ ammistry and Mineralogy, In 2 vols. 4to.—.wWs . tbe AWOW. 10, 00 *CC. WS in b°a11.1•• This day was published, in 2 Vols. aro. price All 18a: beards, The Secood Edition (illustrated with upwards of HA Ems t avitip ) of A SYSTEM of OPERATIVE SURGERY, founded on the Bads of Anatomy. By CHUMP BELL, Surgeon. This Edition includes a Dientation on Gon•shot Wounds, by the same Amber, illustrated by 17 Engravings. As. addi tional number is primed Aloe the accommodation of purchasers of the former E&ltte, price 10e. 6d. boards. Printed for Lingesse,Horsr, Rees, Ovine, and Brown, Vilet . aolttf-row t and Caden and Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. Engravings from Speciosa= of Morbid Parts, Impels! folio ' *.el 16s. sewed. -4.Eagraviogs of she Bedii, 410. Al as. boards. • Naves, 40.£1 ls. do. 4• Artesia, 15s. do. S. Diseectices, 2 vols. royal 18mo. 12s. do. folio, whhplates, XS 3s. do. 7. Anatomy of Paression in Palming, 4ro. £2 its. do. The Alas, Asatansl albiskfatraan Body, by John and Charles Belk urgeons,in s vols. Bw. Aft as. boards. Ensravings of the Bones, 4to. by J. Bell, .BI I l s• ed. beards. IPlnelpies of Surgery, l yobs. On. by • J. tell, Sri 1 ts. boards. This day was published, is 4to. price Li. 16s. boards, THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the Normanconqueqt to the Accession of Edward the First, in Iwo Parts. Part the First—Comprising the Civil and Poli tical History.—Pan the Secood—Containing the literary History of England during that period. • By SH:IRON TURNER, F. S. A. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row • and at the British Galle r y, 54, New Bond-street. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, The HISTORY of the Amato-5,0t0n s, comprising the His tory of England up to the Norman Conquest, iu Two Vols. 4to. the Second Edition, price ,C 3. as. boards. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1814. .111.1111A4L1nUANCJI, NoMeekr 10, 1614. N OT ICE it lsoreg ems, That a Bethel. .f Oyer dad Tenesieser mid Goa Delivery, forth. nl.e f Vows ammoimad mi the High Sear, within the jowl:decays fib Admiralty of Bagiatod. milt be held at Jitoice thf OM Bulgy, London, oa th e I stls of Deuntber meat s at sighs et:ea la the moritiag. J. W. CROKEL . ~. A GENERALOMETING of WEST•INDIA PLANTERS and MERCHANTS will be held at the CITY or LONDON TAVERN, TO-MORROW, the iGth Instant, on Special Business.—The Chair will be taken at One precisely. WM. HOLDEN, Secretary. lIRLACH OF PAROLE OF HONOUR. TRANSPORT OIFICS, 1114. WHEREAS the American Of f icer, Prisoner of War, named and described at the foot hereof, has absconded from ASHBURTON, in violation of his Parole of Honour—the Commissienen for conducting his Majesty's Trans port Service, acc. do ►ereby offer a REWARD of TEN (RH • MIAS for the Recapture of the said Prisoner, to any person or persons whn shall apprehend him, and deliver him at thin • Office, or otherwise anti him to be securely lodged in any of the Public Gaols; and 4 further REWARD of TWENTY GUINEAS oft conviction of any -Wrists Subject siding in his 4scapi : AUATNAI YOUNd, Chief Mate, ST years of age, Ave feet eight Mehes and a ball high, stoat made, oval visage, fresh complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, and a sear on the right thigh. AN EXCE&LEN 1' HOUSE IN BATH. To be LET, for the remainder of a term; of which Six Years were unexpired at Michaelmas last, or to be SOLD, rir HAT convenient and elegant HOUSE, in com l. plete repair. No. 11, LALTRA•PLACE, BATH; formerly occupied by the Duke of NOSTUUSISSILLAND ' and the late resi deuce of Dr. (litters, removed. Some of the Furniture, suited and fitted to the Rooms, to be taken at a fair Valuation. Rent. Two Hundred Pounds per Annum. —For Particulars, appiy to Bally and Bertram, 10, Mileoni-street, Bath. Letters, post paid. PifRLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, N0V.14. In the Sd Appeal Robertson v. Duke of Athol, Sir S. Roniilly and Mr. Leach weft heard for the appeUant ; Mr. Horner and Mr. Adam for the respondent.—Judgment deferred. Lnss OF THE FLOTILLA ON LAKE ERIE. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM rose, pursuant to notice, 'to move for the production of the minutes and sentence of she Court-martial held upon Captain Barclay and surviving officers and men lately be longing to the flotilla on Lake Erie, relative to the loss of that &till*. He had once hoped that his task would haveheess confined •to the statement of, some parliamentary grounds for calling for the production of these papers; having no conception that any ob jection would have been made to the laying of the documents before their Lordships. The paper had already appeared in the newspapers and magazines, and was. therefore already a matter of -public noto riety. His only object in moving for its production was, th bring it before their Lordships in a regular padiamentary.official shape, as evidenie of certain facts connected with the naval administration of the country. By that courtesy, however, which - is usually exercised on these occasions, he had been given to understand that the motion was to be opposed. On what grounds it was to be opposed, he was totally at a loss to conceive. He should, however, state what would appear from the document in question, pro vided it were produced, and leave it to their Lord; ships to judge whether, it being already a matter of notoriety, it ought or ought not to be brought in an official shape before their Lordships. The circum stances were these :—Captain Barclay was the cont mender of the flotilla on Lake Erie. He understood that it appeared on oath that Captain Barclay took that command as soon as Sir James Year arrived on Lake Ontario.. He also understood it would appear that this cometand had been refused by Capta;o Muleaktet on Account of the exceedingly bad equip. mut of the flotilla, and its inadequacy in every re spect lot the pu'rposes which it was intended to serve. He did nst-meaa to impute any blame to Capidin Barclay, .belni; .perfectly able. to conceive that on such a point, where the means were short of.the end and purpose proposed to be effected, a difference of fee/int mighttit' Y naturally ()triad ' among merito rious dicers. It he were to criticise the conduct of Captaia Bazelay, however, he should rather think' 'that it was rather a rash proceeding to do as Captain , barcieffisnd done with means so very inadequate u• the object. But iit paint of fact, Captain Barclay rind accept tile emencoand ofahis - flotilla, and it weld appear evidence4Thatte-ioiazti it with onoiLietire nant, one Surgeons, and nineteen rejected seamen ni the Like Ontariolquaditm. This very powerful reinforcement was ;dell a pretty strong proof of tin. inadequacy of the flotilla for its purposes. But with this reinforoement Captairt Barclay joined it, and' found it, as he stated, altogether deficient in-tfros:- respects in which it ought to have been amply sup plied. lle firma! it seaming in equipment, wanting in provisions, :wrd dtficient in number and quality or men.. Capt....in Biretay immediately, as he stated. sent a requisition to Sir James Yeu for supplies, but these supplies were not furnished ; for what reason it remained with the ble - isiers to ezplain. It was for them to sty whether the blame tested with Sir James Yeo, or whether the supplies were refused because Sir James had them not to give? With a further re inforcement of 50 seamen. And with 150 British sea men in all, Captain Barclay began the campaign. 'Phis flotilla, as might naturally have been expected hom such a state of pieparation, • was blocked up in Amltertsburg, where General Proitor's army was stationed, by the American.flotilla, which was double in number of ships and guns, and in number and quality of seamen. Winter was coming on, provi sions began to run short, the inhabitants having been fed on rations Irons the King's stores. Captain Barclay had no .means of procuring provisions for his squadron, and for Proctor's army, except by forcing his way through the blockading squadron, and, with the gallant spirit of a British seaman, which had induced ,him at first to accept of this heart-breaking command, he accordingly attempted this enterprize. It appeared that at first he had the advantage, hut the result was what might have been expected under the circumstances which had been stated—the complete surrender of the whole of the flotilla to the enemy. Such were the facts and Mr errant:loo.m as they appeared in evidence before the Court-merle-al.. He meant airs to move for the sen-" tence, which was this:—.44 That the capture of his Majesty's late squadron was caused by the very de fective means Captain Barclay possessed to equip them on •Lake Erie ; the want of a sufficient number of able seamen, whom be had repeatedly and ear nestly requested of Sir James Yeo to be sent to him; the very great. superiority of the force of the enemy to the British squadron ; and the unfortunate early fall of the superior officers in the action :—That it appeared that the greatest exertions had been made by Captain Barclay -in equipping and getting into order the vessels under his command ; that he was fully justified, under the existing circumstances, in . bringing the enemy to action; that the judgment and . gallantry, of Captain Barclay, in taking his squadron into action, and during that contest, were highly conspicuous, and entitled him to the highest praise ; anslahat the whole of the other officers and men of his Majesty's late squadron conducted them selves in the most gallant manner ;—and did ad judge the said Captain Robert Heriot Baiclay, his surviving officers aid men, to be most fully and honourably acquitted." A sentence more erimi natory of the, Naval Administration at bane he could.not conceive r tiSl4 LhArektil it was banal' , Tb FLORISTS AND CONNOISSEURS. DUTCH ROOTS JUST ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND. "To be SOLD by AUC fION, by Mr. ADAMSON, Ow Thursday, November ITi 1114, at Half-put One precise*, at the Auction Mart, F°''R 'THOUSAND DUTCH ROOTS in,ex cellrot coniition.cons , sthig of Double and Single Hyacinths, Nartiaws, Jonquils, early Tubp,, &c.— I o be viewed the Morn ing of Sale ; Catalogues hid at the Mirt ; and of Mr. Adamson, S 4 Fe nehorch-strect. isLAND . OF SKERRIES LIGHTS, NEAR ANOLINEA, • • FOR CAPITAIiinS.-.lly•Mr. SCOTT; , At the Mart, London, on Friday, December 16, enlesS as= equable awe prevjously made by inhale contract; THE ROCK SAND ISLA.NI), .or S.kerries• . 11 Li;;Lt-house.-oONE:IHIRD PART, or Singe in this very 'valuable property, situated in rite tri.h Sea, near 1 1 (;;yheads in the couuty of Anglesea, first esisthlishietby le;ters patent', in 1714, for a long term; bee from the espetienee of -its great utility, and the expense incurred in caving the same, the patent wavoon ,....ic.i by Act of Patisameut in 1750, and made'perpetwai, with n e right to certain dudes to be paid by all vessels " passing, capoing; or taning in or through St. George's Channel, byl-loly iirsd, or Wkklow, Ste. exevit 1114 IlAsjestra shilie a war;" the I.prolits aro regelarly paid kiol.yearly,• the average of 'which for 4pime years past will be stated at the sale, . „it :rinted parrieulirs may be had at the hotels at Live wol and cli es u g 111 ; ,laCtseern, Bristol; the Must ;ea •01 . Wev!lk6dgesetresii, Londe'. . • This day was dig price Bs. •• ti THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, and 'CRITI • C.I. (OURNAL,Nn. XLVI. Cottrawrs.—Nonhcote's Life of Reynolds. Conospondence de Baron de Grimm. Essal Phllosophieue sur les Probability. Li.isusky's Voyage round the World. Cones of Spain. Aber nethy en the Vital Principle. Lord Nelson's Letters to Lady Hamilton. Lord ThurloW's Poems. Ali:on's Sermons. Con 'stittnional Character of the Queen Corium. Shepherd's Paris in 1808 and 1814. Sir H. bay, on loilne. Restoration of Poland. British and Foreign school Society. Quarterly List of New Pub lications. Index. Printed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Lonztnau, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown. Paternoster -row, London. This day seas published. - In no. the Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. boards, of 'DAMS, in 1802 and in 1814.—8 y the Rev. W. SHEPHERD. Mr. Shepherd. who Is well known to the literary world as an accomplished scholar, and to the political as an inflexibk lover of liberty and friend of the constitution, has, is our opinion, con ferred areal obligation Tipton the common run of reaJers and travellers, by the publication of this little work. It contains every where the traces of a vigorous mind, at once shrewd and bold, and of feeling* an! principles equally candid and pore," Edinburgh Review, Sept. 1814. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row. FRENCH_DELECTUS. TMs day was published, in lam. price es. bound, AFRENCH -DELECTUS; or, SENTENCES and PASSAGES cullected from the must esteemed French Author s,designed to facilitate a knowledge of the French Tongue. Arranged under the several Heads of the Parts of Speech, toge cher with promiscuous Passages and Idioms. By the Rev. ISRAEL WORSLEY. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row. Of whom fiTiy be bad, by the same Author, Auks for Pronouncing and Reading the French Language, in 12mo. price 22. bound. " 'T"bis little volume, with a title so unassuming, has the rare merit of performing more than it promises. We hope that this little work will meet what it deserves, extensive approbation and arloption."—Eclectie Review, Nov. 18f4. This day was published, In Ave. the Second Edition, price les. boards, of 15 ERMONS, by the Rev. ARCHIBALD ALI SON, 1.1.. B. Prebendary of Sarum, Rector of Itoddington, Vjcar of I-14h Escill, in the county of Salop, and senior Minister of the Epi.coraf Chapel, Edinburgh. We do not know, iti fact, any Setnforss so pleasing, or so likely to be popelir, and to do good to those who are pleased with them. Ail the fietings are generous and gentle, all the sen timents liberal, wd all the -Antral views just and ennobling. Vie taw hardly help envying the talents by which Mr. Alison has clothed so much wisdom in to much beauty, aud made us find, in the lathe wotk, the bikhest gnitilleations of taste and the noblest lessens of virtue."—Edinburgh Review. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Easels, on the. Nature and Principles of Taste, 2 vols. Bvo. print Edition, price 41. is; pouts. "PRICE SIXPENCE-HALMS SY. , bent on the Noble Viscount (Melville) to Answer.— What was his object, then, in moving for this p4per? It was to give the Noble Viscount an opportunity of defending his naval administration. An opinion pre vailed in the country, as the Noble Viscount must be well aware, that the war with America had not been duly prosecuted. The Noble Viscount had on a former occasion stated great number of law, from papers taken out of his pocket, and then imme diately returned into his pocket again, for the put, pose of justifying his conduct in the administration o►f the navy, and appeared to wonder that his Noble re lation (Grenville) was not perfectly convinced, by such a display of facts, that the naval department. had been well managed. These facts the Noble Ikea- . count bad offereclos prove to their Lordships. Hire then wAs a case to be answered...a case depending not on mere Assertion or vAgue rumours, but a case supportcl by the solemn declaration of intelligent and honourable den, deciding apt* the =duet and character of a brother officer. and sworn to decide according to truth and substantial justice. On what grounds then could this motion be opposed ? The object was to she that the flotilla on L rice Erie was not adequate to the purposes for wh i ch :it was inten ded. It the production of this document should be refused, what must the conclusion be ? It could be only this—that the case, as far as coucerned the naval administration, was one which could not bear tile light. The Noble Viscount, as had already been stated, had defended himself by documents taken out of his pocket, and then immediately returned into bie• pocket: but what were they to think of that mods of proceeding if this document were to be refused?-r , After what had been said by the Noble Visonnt era a former night, he waited with impatience to hear by what arguments the present motion was to be op posed. The motion with which he would conclude was-64 That an humble Address be presented to his . Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order to be laid before their Lordships the Minutes of a Court Martial, held on the 16th of September last, on Captain Barclay, the surviving officers and men of the flatilla ou Lake Erie, together with the sentence of that Court." Lord BATHURST,---lis oifjection to the pre. sent motion did not Kneed from any apprehension of the result, •as far as respected the naval adminis tration of the country and the conduct of Ministers: his opposition to the minim] rested upon very diffe rent grounds. But the Noble. Marquis was entirely mistaken in point of f.ict, when . ke said that the Mi nutes of the Crur: Martial had been published m Newspapers and Magas.ines. Toe parole testimony might perhaps have been published, but not the writ ten'evidence. This written-evidence he wan ing to have-at present piaititia,r ; and even if it had been published, as the Noble Marquis had stated, he should still have objected to the production. His •*ection rested upon this ground, thatif the .Mioutes we're produced under the present circumstances and state of information on the subject, and entered on the records of the House, they night be fiejudicial to certain officers of the army and navy before th• y had an opportunity of making their defence. The publications of the day perished with the day ; but if these Minntes were entered on thei r L or d s h ips ' Jour nals, they might, be a lasting monument to the preju dice of certain officers, before 'they had an opportu nity of stating what they had- to say in their own via &cation. It had become necessary for Cap;ain Bar clay, in justification of his conduct, to skew that he had been compelled to adopt the course which he had pursued. But Sir James Yea had written two levers to Sir John Borlase Warren, in which he stated, that there could have been no want of provisions, oec,use General Proctor had been obliged to destroy a maga zine of provisions on his retreat : VA, that the requi sition had not been made to him in time: Sd, that the supplies were actually on their way when the flo tilla had come our. Captain Barclay had said that he had acted on the representations of General Prot. tor, and it therefore became necessary that General Proctor also should be tried by a court martial.— rhere were, besides, two extracts of letters from Sir George Prevost; in the first et which there appeared to be some encouragement Kivu - to the attempt of Captain Barclay, while the other was of a different tendency. When the whole case could be brought forwatd, these letters might be reconciled; but that was a reason - why th 4 subject should not Ire- toe pre. sent be investigated by their Lordships. There was besides a gri;eral order by Sir George Previmt„ in which he reflected in the strongest language on the conduct of General 'Proctor and anither otfizer.— 'chat might have been written under a sh.irp sense of disappointment, and it might be improper to enter it on their Lordships" Journals, until it could be ascer tained what defence G.:in:nil Proctar could make lob himself. Sir .fames Yeu :tad said, that Captain Ilan. clay did not apply in time. Captain Barclay's an .swer was, that he did apply in time iatidit contained a strong recrimioatiun on Sir James Yco;'and it was necessary, thnelsre, that Sir James Yco should have an opportunity of making' some deleace. • The effect of Sir James Yeo's letter was, not th.tt he could not spare the supplies, but that the requisition hid not been made in time. The blame, if there was any, did not therefore appear to rest with the Government, the representations certainly not having reached them in time. In the mean time, considering the manner in which the characters of certain officers were impli cated, the objection to the immediate production of these Minutes appeared to rest upon very solid grounds ; and no advantage which could be gained by that production could compensate the inconved nience that must result from laying these Papers use their Lordships' table before the whole matter had been fully investigated. When that investigatian was completed, their Lordships would have the whole subject before them, and then only could they come to a sound and just conclusion on the subject. Lord GRENVILLE —He had certainity ex pected that the grounds 01 this opposition, since an . loppositiun was to be made, would have heea'atated A lately eantpleted, in 7 Vols. Iwo. with Portrait. prier £4. 16$. MED/WIRES et COI(RESPONDANCE du BARON DE GRIMM et DIDEROT, • &pule 1763 jusqu'en 1790. The three Volumes for the years 175 S to 1770, and the last two Volum* from 171 IS to 1700, are sold separately ; and the Pubbe are advised to esoapkte their sets as soon as pouible to prevent disappointment. The English Trausladon of the above work may also be had, comprised in four large "aliases, price it 16e. boards ; of which aka the two viksases for the years 170.1 to 1770 arc sold asps- . rattly to complete seta, peke lift " The atmsel•resNiasjis this work an Inexhaustible." • Monthly Review. For ether aecollo111•11104 most curious and valuable work,* the Qttarteriy and Edllabergh Revievis just published. Primed for HeoryColbern, Public Librasy.so, Conduit-street, Loudon ; and sold by Bei and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Cum. !tiny. Dublin ; and all Beolisellers.