Star. — London, England, 1803-08-04 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX COUNTY MEETING, AUGUST a, ;1303. AT a very numerous and refpeetable MEETING AT of the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of MID DLESEX. held this Day. at the MEP.MAID TAV,ERN, at HACKNEY, It was unsiiimougy agreed—That an humble ADDRFSS be pciehted to His NIAJESTY, on the prefent important Critic And but Addrefi being :•ccordingly preparod and read ReE , lved unanimoufly.—That the laid Addrcts be prefented by the Sheriff, accompanied by Cloaca Br n c, Efq. one of the Mem bers of the County. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Thomas Roberts, of Tottenham, for his promptntfs in preparing the laid Addrels, and to Thomas Skinner, Efq. one of the Aldermen of the City of London, and Thomas Woud, Efci.of Littleton, the Mover and Seconder of the fame. That the Thanks of the hlertire be alto given to Sir Richard Welch, Knight, and Sir James Alexander, Knight, Sheriff, for their readinds in convening fuck Meeting, and for their able and impartial tondo.% in the Bufinels of the day. • • And, That the above Refulutions be figoed by the Sheriff, and infertedin the Daily and Evtaing Papers. RICHARD WELCH, Sheriff. JAMES ALEXANDER,I • TO BE SOLD, CIUSDEN HALL, cenrating of a goad and fpa• dons Manfion,wLh every ufcful and etteceary Building, fits ! bling for t 7 Horfes, a new-vra4cd Garden, of nearly two Acres; Cottages, Manor, Cit-Rents, Fines, Wo ods, well Rocked wkb Game, together with about a thou and Acres of Land, nearly in a Ring Fence, part in hand, and the remainder let to refpedlable Te slots. whore Leafes expire at Michaelmas 1804, being all Freehold. Oufeen-Hall is fittiated about fix Milo from Newmarket, and nine front Bury. For further particulars apply to John Smith, Efq. Ourden.H.ll l , near Newmarket. N. B. If the Advowfon of the Re Cory of Oufden is particularly defined, it may be Lad at a fair valuation, fubjed to the life of the Incumbent. WANTED TO RENT, AHOUSE unfurniffied, with rot leis than Ten Sloping-Roonuoved with from Ten to Fifty Aeres of land. Ad.lrefs to X. L. Bromly Pat Office, Kent. DEFENCE OF OUR COUNTRY. Ar a very numerous Meeting of the joint Vellry oldie Parißes of St. Giles in the Fields and St. George Bloomf bury, lickl in the %ratty Room of ht. Giles in the Fields, on Tue.& day, the id day Annuli, 1803 ; Mr. ALEXANDER STEWART. C.burcbsverdeo, in the Chair; IT WAS RtIOLVED CINANIAIOI3IILT. That th 4 Wary will ever feel an ardour equal to that of the molt zealous of his Majelly's molt loyal and patriotic fu'aledis, to encourage, promote, and join in fucli meafurce as may be one ef• (ideal for thaftifirs, and repelling from our native land an arro gant and ferocious enemy, who isitolentiy threatens to invade it, and involve its hitherto free and happy lahabitants in the wretch• ed mifery and slavery with which that enemy has overwhelmed every country and people where he has procured an entrance, either by open hothlity, or treacherous offers of fraternity; both leading to the fame fatal goal! And as the Legitlature of our country has now pared an Ad (which received the Royal Agent on the myth of my lilt) for providing for the General Defence and Security of the in cafe of Invoke, this Veftry confider it to be their moth incumbent duty to Crward the Intentions of that Ad by every means In their power ; and that they cannot do Comore elfeattally than by a thost explanation of what still be cxpeded from the in habitants of there peril:es, in common with all their fellow fab led, in purfuance of it, in order that a prompt compliance with its leveral provirons may be carried Into the full& efed in then Politics ; sad fo as to adore, with the leak potable delay, what, coda the priest emergent eircumillaneevls the meth &A rabic— ale frog ad nay fawn f eentiab Afar ad yanneffien avrivf is. ar#sa end thaw. la order he give facility and promptitude to there means of De fence, the Comiattee, appointed by this Veftry, will arrange a plan for the more catty and quickly procuring Returns of Lilts of the Psaf an who are liable to he called upon in (bode Parities to be r trained and curdled," ea Wended by the fald Ad,and can never doubt, that, In foe! a cask, they will be called upon in vain. Farms of Rearm wM be delivered in a Row days at the hooka of the in- Magnate The AG has inapofed a coslderable weight of duty on the Cod dales; but having required that they bail be aided au! sated in makingont the Lifts (as well as in other Important mot tos) by the PAinitters, Churchwardi as, and oth. r Parochial °S ter in every Pan& this Van fully rely on the exertion, as well of the Wafters and Churchwardens,as of thole who are detignated by the words " other parochial Olken," includiss the Badmen, °veneers a the Post, and Coiled/An of the Pooh Rate, in doing their stack, net ally by dillies in making out the Notices to the lahaldtaina,bet is procuring Rama of the Lifts from them with .as mach allfpottla as paid*: and the Veftry moth cannery exhort the inhabitants in general to coaider, that, as all the people to this our Conutry are engaged In we common caulk, they might cheerfully and readily to cower la any mann that may Lead to Cave ansecefary trouble to chafe when peculiar duty It is to be inftrumental la ceiling them into adios, for the pro tection and prefervation from irretrievable rain of—dot:minim relativestheir frleade--their neighbour...their conftitu dce—theitecomtry ! spied an inveterate, a Maths% and dela isting assay! an enemy that has, sad will east lime to let every religious sad moral priest* at sought, or aloha than bud to Me convenience or rurality. • Refoloal—That the' Timab of this VeitrY be gives to the Churchwardens for their pemmican In caning this Waft( ai he convened, as ices ea a espy of the Adt could be obtainod he* K Ag's Printer. P.Atved.—Tbst the Thanks of this Wary be glum to thole ba lm' set: a of theft Parietal who have taken as alive part is Martin maims gar forming a Volunteer Corps. ALLX ANDER STEWART, Mammy tbe ;;;Zir;iri itiis , 7•l; ils;le•- Sno far Ids cat smoritlem alb. important bialiasket Mistigis. COUNTY OF WILTS. AT a Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Cl er gy, •/- Freeholders, sod other inhabloata of this Conisty.. in =Cof Public Advatidensent from the High Shoff * the hamber ag New Soros, en Wedisef.lay, the knit day o f lg e t 3; • HENRY HELD PHIT,S.ZDI. Sheriff. io the Chair. Worm odadotoolly relabel:Mat the fallowing Addrefsmoved by reve William Pierce Ake A'Court, Dam mid feeetuted by Thus. Efe r be adopted ; • Ilifek granola Sentrelso. We lair MOW, loyal SnbJalta.the . lilebility. Oa-edemas, /, Freehoder% sad other Inhabitants of eke Comity of Wika L ferlhole !bet we MY he unworthy the hap. .t Oink which, le WM Subjelta, we enjoy, did we net &el asthma es every proper treeellse to ley at the foot of the Than the molt ample an renew of ear dopers god refpeifthi attaching* to your bftelty's Polio owl gdowooneet. * Yam MOO? iwwfore wll slot be 'Writs& that tW aitnii- Ndheald cocain wkb Mere than Hold force is our minds at a `ether ws fee Ihregoodlng Nation langolflang tinder the de arid unirioriplod Uhaper, who. not ad relieved greet part of Europe, the Hoed and treafereof this -- -ufaftlion,yourDfaiefty's ;niched to your kr-- so tune Omni. aidfonitht ..ad lova . *mous =Minn, 1010 C to this deirenite frail a ',apnea es ere env eitedident wet, with the ef Dewitt Peovtot nee. leamefaleßy repel Ids &reamed attain. everWhietn iihn with de . make him an objek of Alio& end conten•pt; and kauld any tithe enemy's force ekape the*llant attauh.a.f your MOW* Sen, give him an additional prod that Deities valour is es *Omen, h land as it is on Use fn. ' ' ' kukawall by thee fentkonots, in ciontiams with the rail of our fellow-fehjedls, we are ready to make retry bardoe of ilk and lemma we *orbs ailed on too In fo &does a caufe. The heft groan! we we with for in return. Is a key troittlomoce of the ca bmen/RI HAW ice peSth mocks. your Majelt) 'it mild and bon. Ames edge." That the Sheriff de the above Added, in behalf of the hdordne, and that with the 'Members fir the County. ad las Choticemo, who will ao attend, he prefent the fame to Ida k WOO aids unanlesottffy refnived. an the motion of Thomas pt omain, Po. Mow, the Pennon alksehied at tkb Meeting, aware of the slant of the danger ies which oar Country is motored by Rho widow darn of the Pre Catgut of France, OW tr goaded that It is of the owed lopersance that every clefs of the earls Inanity hosid contribute to the lama to. place the Kingdom in ghe Wit peßbk date of kooky, think it right to pledge ourfelves sad we MA we tray couture to requell el well-dirpOled Perko; In ti.k.Coenty token with es in that pled -e. that we will give to' ithethord Lieutenant and Lieutenants of Dtellion of the County feet, alliftommein oar power, individually and enlecli etly , offieb nos tend to facilitate the execution et' thole meagre, whiat his PAajety. older the Authority of Parliament. has ditedtcd to do "bye far the Defence of the Realm, whether the fame feali make pan of ors duty to any civil or military capazity In which age may ha pe t.• i.e placed or tor. Defaked. i is , the above fiddlers and thef t Refract:ons he pa hl in tie- Sit-a• Beth Chriuic rand Sabibery Morrows. &kiwi. Tan the Thanks of this Woks be & ea to the VW" and Coirrytkia for the the Rood . . THOMAS HENRY MLLE PHIPPS, Chairmen. The Slubevi es left the Chafe the Theater of tie Mom; were v him far calling the ,mad *a Ws risk dsa tote Meads Dar. IN rARLIAME►NTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. The bait India Trade Regulation. the Cullom Regulation, the Exchequer Ms, the Two Million Vote of Credit, and the Wool len Manufacturers' Penalty Sufpenlion Hills were ownndtted, sod ordered to be reported. The Property Doty Amendment,tbeAudtioneeriDetrAineod. :utast, and the Id& Tea and Coffee Duty BW., were read a faxed time. end ordered to be conwisittod. tkeTchZoti;nMattatadtarere, and the Upon t'atlla Ile, was and a third time and paged... Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, AUGUST a. We have been favoured with tome further particu• lars of the important debate on Tnefday night : Colonel Casuroan opened the debate with his opinion that lines of intrenchment were necefrary for the defence of the kingdom, and entered into a long balmy of military tactics to enforce his argument ; and was much furprifed Minilfers had not had re cowrie to fuch a great meafure of defence as the fir vices of the Heir Apparent would be, but which he underflood they had declined. He appeared fully maßere3f the ruble& fpoke with great animation, de nying that party had the (mallet influence upon his conduft, and concluded with moving a Refolution, which he afterwards withdrew to give way to Mr. Fox's Addrefs to the King on the fubjed of a Military Council. The Sic's-rain' at WAR, in reply, combated moft of the fentiments of the Colonel; admitted, however, in general, a Council of War to be an advifabls mca fure, but in the prefent intiance it was a dired attack upon the management of the army, as direded by the Duke of Yost k. _ _ Sir W. Etartrs denied in any infante the isle of intrenchments, and maintained that they were never ufed without lots to thole depending upon them.-- He laid he Ihould vote for the Council of War, but &fired to have it underßood it was not this particu lar occafion that inclined him fo to do, but he had always thought fuch an eflablithment was a necillary one, and that it ought to be a permanent one. Sir Flax cis Bu 'MITT Rated, that till the griavan ees of the People were lightened, unanimity could not be expected. Mr. BAILHAT4.--Sir, I pretend not to know much of military matters, and will alliaredly not detain the Houle from hearing tly.ife who are more qualified to (peak on loch fobjeCts. Ido indeed think that the ef tablifhment of a Council of War would be of the ut moß importance under the prefent circumftances, and without rue:ti e ing the lead difparagement to the il lufirious Perfon at the head of the army, I may add my NIA perfuafion that fneh is the general fettle of the public ; but what I chiefly rife to fpeak on is what every man may be fuppoled equally competent to judge upon ; I mean the extraordinary eircumitance mentioned by the Hon. Officer, namely, that his Ma jelly's Minillers &mild have advifed him to decline the Cervices of the Heir Apparent, for whole birth right, cdmblned with our own indepeadence, we have ow: to contend. When I &II heard thi., I really had a diniculty in believing the report ; not that I doubted that that illußrions Perfonage would, as it became him, demand his' roper Ration on the prefent occa fion. No, Sir, I knew that the natural gallantry of his charatler, his love of the country, and the intenll be has iu its defence. would not fact him to melt uti les he obtained his full fhare of the danger, and his dye chance of the glory that mull follow. , But, Sir, I could not believe that any Minillers could be fo blind to the advantages which the country might de rive From loch an example, as not to give the fundl efed to the impulfe and animation it would give the people, when they law that front none of the claw gems which they had to encounter themfelwes, this Heir Apparent would be exempt. And as lervanti of the Crown and lovers of the Monarchy, I 4h4 think that they would rejoice in furnishing an eppist 'unity to the Son of a beloved Sovereign to difliagoith himfelf, as he is qualified to do, ai d to endear him fell to the People whom lie is one day to gneern....— 'This matter is In extraordinary that I thi,l Parrot men: it bound to demand lope account alit, aad if Minitters fhould not be darned to give loch account, I hope theie•are thofe'sts this Hoge tonnelifid with hi, Royal Highnefs Who will, iQ ju Lice to hirn,give.the fulled information upon tbefuts je.a ; for if the country is tu be deprived of the Cer vices wt r ich that aludrious ?erfl.a inarresdets is at kart but jußict to Site (and indeed of , :! • alto to the tensity) that it lhould be known how the raft Rands ; and that if it be thought fit, when all slaffes and ranks of men are obeying the :Mice of their country, to mark as unfit to have any (bare that per fon who has the greatc/1 Rake to defend it, all the circumftances thould be in the poffelßon of the puhlic. I know very well I (hall be told, this is a delicate fub jed, and that it is interfering with the prerogative,— ' Sir, I refpetl the prerogative as much as any man, and feel all the delicacy that is due to the fubjea; but that is undue refpcft to the prerogative, which would forbid Parliament to exprefa an opinion upon what may be of the higheft importance to the country ; and that is no true delicacy which wou ld Rifle inquiry in.. to what will add to the honour of the party. Mr. TYRWHITT , •.." Mr. Speaker, an illuttrions " Perfonage. in whole family I have the honour to " be placed, having been fo directly alluded to by A , the Hon. Gentlemen who have preceded me, I can "no longer be filent. The Prince, from the very " commencement ofthe war has manifelled an anxious with to be placed in any military fituation to which " his Majefty might be pleafed to call, him, which wi (hes have been made known to his Majefty's Mi " nitiers. I efieem it my duty, alto, Sir, here to " declare (deprecating any imputation which might " be thrown upon a eharader of fuch value to us all " to preferve untbaded), that if the Cervices of the " illuilrious Perfonage alluded to have been rejefted, " I have proof the fault does not lay at the door of the " Commander in Chief." Mr. hisvet t us Baow N a (poke at confiderable length and drew an animated pifture of what the people had to exped from French liberty, and exhorted them to thew the utmoll energy in fuch a cries. Mr. Citerstam (a new Member) was particularly complimentary to the Heir Apparent, Paid that he had not the pleafure of being perfonally known to him, but Paid that in the country to which he belonged, (Wales) nothing would invigorate the inhabitants fo much as the idea that they might, as in times cf old, be headed by fuch an illuarious prince. Mr. At 'KANDER (poke at Come length, and &one ly reprobated the dodrines of Sir Francis Burdett. Mr. Fa am cis made a very eloquent fpeech,in which he animadverted with great ftrength on the treatment which his Royal Highnefs had received. His fpeech made a deep impreflion on the Houfe. Lord Ktesieoroe was decidedly for a Council of War ; as was Sir R. Williams. Mr. Fox rote, and in one of his molt brilliant fpeeches, enforced the neceffity of a Council of War. Mr. Fox was peculiarly animated upon the &Ned of the Prince of Wales, and upon that of Ireland. His fpeech made a deep impreffion upon the Houle, and we molt exceedingly lament not to be able to detail it to the public. " What can be the reafnn (laid he), that you refufe the Cervices of the Heir Apparent ? Is he too old ? Is he too young ? Did you make him a Colonel twenty-two years ago by way of douceur ; as a little pecuniary aid? Is he not known to be in the very prior of life ; at the very period man is ca pable of the utmoft energy t 1 exped from Minifters the reafon he is thus treated, and fo will the Coon. try." He concluded with moving the following Amendment : _ Mut an Added' be preened to his Majelty, praying that be would he gratioully pleated to appoint a Military Coendl. seal& lag er deneral 011eas, and Each when as to his MOAT tall fain ter tit peptic of giving their advice when called upon by his Mikity refpe Ring the damn of the country, and of being eonfoited °notionally, or hum day to day if neerfary, by the Coonmender in Me, and Ina Majelty's Molitor*, upon that laa. portant felted. The Cuancast.oa of the Excitactsiza anfwcred many of the arguments of Colonel Crauford, and in regard to the Prince of Wales, he Lid. " No man is more ready to bear attellation.to the feelings In " worthy of the rank and charafter of the illutlrious • Perfonage alluded to, than I am. Having made • this declaration. I mull here paufe. and declare w that nothing fhort of the commands of the King, " and the united authority of this Houfe. ( ball to tt future ever compel me to fay one word more upoa., “ the lubjell.” Mr. WINDHAM moll firongly enforced theiweefiity of; Conned of War, and thought at all events the Prince Mould Live p command, for which no man was more fit. General MAITLAND (poke againil the motion, and maintained that there was already a Council of Will I to all intents and purpofes now trilling. . Mr. CALCRATT began by repl ying to Come part; of General Maitland's Ipeech, re pelting theiCouncil of War, and flated, that the nomination of it was to be in the Executive Government. who had it in their power to felea many eminent officers naval and mi litary, now unemployed, and who, in his opinion, it would be unpardonable to leave nneonfulted in the prefent Rate of affairs. No difrefpea, he meant, v. the Commander in Chief who could not be in Conn-. cil and the Field it the fame tint. The Right Ho nourable Geed:man (Mr. Addington) had relied his objellion to the propofal, principally upon a want of precedent, which did not in bib mind fignify. The criln was without precedent. and our madams to meet it had been, and mull be fo, and he liked them the better for it, as they were moll congenial to the occafion. It had been Paid, retrofpeaion was stiles ; he could not, however, forbear from it, in a quellion which involved the defence of the country. And, it did appear to him, that thole which hid been taken for the defence had inverted the true and rational or der of proceeding; the lab fhould have been Bal. and the grand arming of this country; of which all ap. proved, would have laid the bell foundation for thole others that had taken place for the .Supplementary Militia and the Army of Referee. But what be aloe complained of was a repetition of what he had for merly Rated, that we bad neglefted the leading lea lure in our defence, the line g no efficient rreafurcs had been taken for recruiting it as line; on the con trary, by the mode we had adopted. as recommend ed by his Majeay's Mitrillers, we had turned the line IntO fcnc:bles. After (eying a good deal upon there topics. he ad. verted to thole whicTi had induced him to perlin in offering hinsfelf toil* Speaker's notice, which he Ikonld have continued to do even if the Hoak had been ninth later. He meant that part tithe difolf lion which alluded to the Prince of Wales; nor was he at all &tidied with what the Mininer had at la* deigroed to fay upon that cubic& for it was left in a liasp of uncertainty and doubt highly unbecominr, istr ryes the emil anfwa' to the application which did thatillußridgis tharafier fp mach honour, had not been 'Rat go tilt Hook. As Honourable Gentle.. Pelf (Mg* Ditisio). The bed treated this fohjsa '••' • ' • " I 1~ in a moll extraordinary manner, had been pleafed to fay, Miniaers are refponfible, for the advice they give the Crown, and in the next Seffions they will ac count for what they have advifed this SelLons of Par. liament ; laid Mr. C. do Gentlemen confider what may intervene Is it not the opinion of many, that the Crown may be fought for upon En . gliih around before that period ? — and , i s it decent, wit #tong, is it (hewing that fincere attachment to tbe Monarchy. that the Prince of Wales (hould remain during fuck an interval, without a fuitahle pal affigned im to (hare in the conteft, and participate in ale triumph. Ithe very dangers of which mud endear him to is 'countrymen, who are one day to be his fullees.--v Is this advice to give the Monarch But, 'Ethers are reafons of Rate which his narrow view could not penetrate, which it could not imagine or antlei:sate, it is at leaa fitting the offer, in manner cud detail, fhould be known to the Country—and, I mould have thought the Miniaer, if he had felt all the linccvlif he profellis, would have had a loyal fatisfaiftion dilating upon the (tate& and detailing it to the Houk( —The Prince of Wales has been a Colonel in the Army from the year tyBa. His brother is a Field Maraud and Commander in Chic& Three - younger brothers Lieutenant• Generals, tlind you leave the heir apparent to the monarchy to fight for that crown which he one day is to wear, as a solonel of a Regi ment, under the command of a Major General, his -own Equerry., The Honourable Qentleman con cluded by puffing a handlonie eulogium upon the Prince of Wales. expreffing the highaß teepee for his charafter Its every confideration. Mr. Surrn (of Norwieh) paid very handfoose compliments to the Prince and was convinced his being employed was p msti*rc of defence expeded by the Country. Mr. Susairam (aid a few words, als did Colonels HUTCHINSON and WOO% Who fu !spotted ibe necefity of a Military Council.—After tins the Hoofe divided Ayes for Mr. Fox's motion, 311, c htops, LIST OF TN/ SIIIIOSITY. Adair, Rabet • Hark Robert lards'', George Hateilefos, Hem O. Bartsch jortplk robe =m, Osage Calzraft, John is, Ler& Clia2man, Marks Lararame, Read Cam' e,Harvey Dent, Join Meeesoben vi i= Demi .' Disco. Ham Avg. Nor th , Mord. Sir Wm. Pbirtw. - Alm lldinned Elliott, WiOiata hammy, sir waa his. Erldne. Air Wra. Dawn Se Jobe. Hem St. A. Faildteme. Vilma* 'ban. George p=l44lll3mdes kaki. Wm. (Nervieb) e L arta IL * Saie.ilimm awls. ' Tbasmil Irreach. MIS . Gower, Lord 0. a.. Or R. Nut Mies, Daniel . 114. Hem W. Pludiget Was. Lego 144. *dr J• Os rasicas. . Ite 4. SOO* HOUSE Olr COMMONS, 1/ZIAIIIIDAT, ALTO.* Ilissineess pbdpied Psdeissi lises As A* Oesiers 4 Yaressseb wile& the Denis& Ligkeheek SULe.Ohlwei tie lie es As 'MA& Mr. lassos owed ebs Order et do Der At ~Ns issis• {ea doe Lot* esses.seses is es ANN Pan //A lisalsiessassm props/84 doe ssildeesdaa dAY IS be pollpesed dl Ms &eyeless sponebe. se seisms of fins of Ai ameimbeente et the Ike& if fog* OfdrOng igen As pri4.o of dee Ommessiss 4 ce•vailelp Met place emeh the meths ef goligsaimit sad It was at lowidi reforeed,theh miesdiamts be eow title but esedidattioh The Ammdoesem irMot amerdhey nod evey, A med M to. A eese hem the Lads Whemed the Ifeethtbat fhek Lot. Odra had aced to the Pm* ladle Odra' Ift/h mid the COLS bhp aufatterers Lord Stemma Wormed the Her* Am he hot waked es hit Makfty with the Adam* tamed es 1id,41 1 joh, sad abag hM P•lajefty hadibreo lohnidh amordil gy. The Army of Rds, Ainoodrotot 114 aced the Sem& Arai of Referee were reed a Mini tiffe awl mad. Tao Amebas Adionatatt was read • howl ti c, ee4 et• deem tope estamissal te-rnerrow. * GEM URAL DIIIPIIICR atm. The SICIIITMLY at Wall moved for leave tq brit/ in a Bill, for the purpok of inveßing his *jell with powers to amend Come parts of the lad AA foe the *amend Defence of the Kingdom. The late bill, he fad, only empowered his Majeßy to (oilseed its execution in pardhes where the number of voluntary ofirs amounted to three fourths of the number pf inhabitants who would be lial le by the Ad. It was propofed by the precut Bill to leave it at the pleafure of his Majelly td fafpeod the execution of the 4it to the number of lirolunteir Corps, • at any time Jae might think .proper.—adly, To 'wind potions who were under the peceffity•of changing their refidcnce, from the ftriltesecutina of the A&—jelly, To PlT vent Rrangers pot belonging to great Britain from being liable to ferve.—sthly; To prevent perfons who can thew proof of their being neeetrartly ab• lent from England for a limited time, from being liable to the penalties. And Wilk, to dOoltle IV/ number of Non commielosed Oikers meltioued to the late AB —Leave was given tq bring la the Bill. The Secretary at War accordingly kreught it tip 1 it we , read a fira and fecoad thee, sq 4 ordvredlo committed mumorrow. Mr AT Mat? OS SUM. Med hosiek ler 1118 oh pewees the kwese rod taimigthilikahrlie Presallarr Nab. caner Oda, dat. Pk *mak Oa Whet des of swags Dille hod Imety isenehd hie • degillew te he nark a drawl of scriber is foreign senselee, sod 2&:411 , deoldier , bed et beesweerned, shish twidered hilt • *1 OM be pespefed erfeltedy enearry. Lem was ima gleoll i rd he as iiiyot up, read • Ara and fined "Oh did • be aunwilevid towerneitt The Lose MAYO* of Landes weed At bin ht haw W a 1111 to wapeerer by hliojellye Cestaiihenore and he Olen el if the Cky of tends. SO wry his eiteorthe the AR lead lee the Scaufky of he Scala Leave Mask" sad the brought up, whit was reed aht and (egad doh end grand tale eawnitted se weerovr. Mr.•VasssTTAsr awned, dot dm Wareheslleg ltd Is s. tenamitten tei • Gammen of the whole Hate; which tam me corniegly dime; and the germ was ordered to be sweind ° T - he Leon of the Comminee en the Intl theigetles Mb was Wee& up. The Plefehaisee wore read ova, and agreed tr. Os the modes for gang Iwo a Ceenteineese the Prise Care Bit Mr. Jens rre tee mead It be an initialise to the ems. nettle m stabs melees far hensaleg the hinnies of Ns Pow Nohow la Allah Cadet The seethe Wes, afar tome from Sit VI as.lloorr , sehdred t mad the Houk then etdieed itfelf int• who kneed chafe and amendment, were page id The Comedttre laving gone through the O. the ankwas was esleted a reran tomorrow. had the third thee the stipendlwy Curates' t middle WSW of °ranee Annuity IIS ; pelted, and tottered • the Lade • R (potted the steed! Malt Duty Collehles DflOwd de AM Bid Order d t br cagroffel, and nerd a third Were teratiww. Medved iris a Censaltme upon the Tani Pew Fist NIL he Neerkenellard Miry sin, the WI fee allewleg esnete sees set se the Cenfrodeted Dodos t tribe Illehh a S cagatutime oat *Who Ahead Tea and th. age/ 16 (dell Tee aill ; w report toessersw. • LE USE OF SCHOOL.`•. FOR This day were ?titillated, Price 34 VLEGANTLE LAIII:6I2E ; or RULES and — 4 EXERCISES. likairative of akowst Latin Style, intended for the ate of the Higher Claes of Grammar Schools. By the Rev. EDWARD V4LPY. Reading : Printed and fold by Mara. Smart and Cowflade; fold in London by Mars. Pridden, Law, and Richardfons, &c. " This Produetion exhibits much fati,thEtory Information, and is &Chia by (slid good fade. We reetinamond the Book, as very proper to be introduced in &lsoois for the purport:, of facilitating Improvernaat)a Latin Compefition."—Ernith Critic for May 1803. " The landatle pains here taken by Mr. Velpy, of Reading. to facilitate the Education of Young Men, In oar CUSS:caI Schools, claim the thanks of the Public; and we doubt not that the Exercifes thus offered to them wilt prove valuable addliions to this Clafs of Booka"--Montisly Review, for July. 1803. 7i - IE COL! PUX This day was pubililsei,;SecOt4l 7 diiion price HaU=a-Crown in Boards, inuftrated with a coloured Plate, reprefenting front and profile Views of the Pußules, in ten fueceihve Stages, A CONCISE and POPULAR VIEW of all the Fes% which bare hitherto been afeertained, relative to the Pradice of VACCINE INOCULATION, intended for the Ufc of Psi-taus who may be &Arms of extending its Benefits in their Families or Neighbourhoods. By C. R. AIKIN, Member of the Royal Cnllcge of Surgeons. In London; and Honorary Member of the Medial and Phyttal Society of Guy's liofpltaL Printed for RICMAILD Paull's. No yz. St Paul's Church. yard; and to behest of all Boolddlers. Of whom may be ►ad, t. Dr. NESBIT is Pradlical Treatife on Diet, 6s. boards. s. Dr. Timm sost's Family Pbyfician, 61. in boards.