Star. — London, England, 1803-08-06 00:00:00

SIIFV: OF CATTIA; AND SHI:FP. rrliE SH 4W of CAT - ULF...411J SHEiT.P for the -I- PRIZE'S /iota by the SUSS F.X AGRICLILTUR. , NL CI ETA' will take places Lewes, In . Sotrez, on 11'rintftlay next, thc tt-th The fitewn will confitt of hull, , COF3.Hei fcra, Otcn, Sottle 11. wn Rants, South Dowo kgok with tile Flock, aid 'loath Down Ewes. South Down Kam Recces , will alio he expeeltd. A rzki.likit ANTL.D. IN the fit a Msrket Town within 7o Miles of Dm dvn, a retard Neighbourhood; the returns at ',relent 7s->ol. ay , ar, la the Listen Dupery, Sae. A c-pital of loool.addiumal is Let , War y. Enquire or Thomas and Bt nthawes, Bull Stairs Wharf, London. AFOREIGN GENTLEkAN, a Native of Ger many, who has been at fez in the Britil ferviee for many yea: t. and who is etch acquaifited with the Dutch, French, and Sp-nio.l4nßuages, wifhes to be employed In Come Sea-port to l'..pers for a Prize Agem, .xe. er as an Interpreter on bourd t 0 . ,•• (hip of war. lie can be well recommended by people of the lint Advertifcr has been regularly brought up to 'ntic, and can officiate es Sur.;,ron, If required. Addrcfs en A. B. at the Oi of this Paper, Temple Bar. ROMAN CEMENT. ...... IT is the property of this Cement or Mortar, to be coOar e.‘id and, impenctrable to Water within • few hours. 51.4.1 to the anion of the era; and alio to forma very in with Br;ek and Stone. It communicates uncomuton :•.; Buildings. and mu^ therefore proportionally enereafe th.ir Il .Siliry and duration. In all Foundations whatever, but aticuL i rly in the conitruftion of Ducks, Wharfs, Bridges, Loch, Drains, Mill Races, Fars, and other aquatic Buildings; u.ili y and ..rignitage arc unqueltionable; and it forms the !lards ani molls r 0 N STUCCO known in this Country blanut idt.Ard by Parker and Co. Bankfide, London. )INK DYE to. 3U Stockings, Gloves, Cambric, &c with printed Direetions, fo clear that the molt cairn,[ millar. Prepared and fold wholekle h and ri.t i 1 I.y loop, r, Water Colourman to her Majefty, No. et-. siri• car lirdrorJ-ftrcet, Price as. 6d. the Packet, which I. fu .n : n• tor Two or 'lltrce Do= Pair, cc more accord ing to at Co. ...r 1 cp. Via them. Scott . % Mult....c D)e, I.iq. Id True Blue, durable Ink to mark Linen with Pen, which will not ditcharge. His Water Coloun in Cakes. Ste prepared aa.d fold wholafalc and retail at the Maria fadory as b..ve. . ROYAI. PATE; r RAIN PaOOF CLOTHS. DUKE and Co. No. 43, Alderm anbury, having prepared, tinder the patronage and direetion of the Com stsauder in Chief and she Fc.sretary at War, kveral thourand lan's of Cloth for Great Coate for the Arrny,particularly the Monmouth and Welt London Ittgimette; and ai Cetera Officers In the Ealt India rorvice, who arc returned this (talon, have given the Paten tees authority to affect, that their Uniforms and Pantaloons have had the fevered trials. both on she outvraed and homeward 'a far, with the completed and molt fatisfadtory butters; they, therefore, confidently fullest the attention hf the Public to their Ditto's:Ty, It being of a nature fo fuperior, that all ether like at tempts have at length difappcaral. N. B Tke proccfs dues not occafion the Icaft alteration in the appearance or quality of the Cloth. . LIQUID PINK DYE for STOCKINGS. I - 1 BLACKMAN, fupernne Colour Preparer to ILA • his Majefty and Prineeffes, at the lig° of the Blue• Coat Boy, N.. 36a, Oxford-ftrect, near the, Pantheon, molt reipeetfully begs leave to inform the Public in geocral, that bisLiquld Piuk Dye fur Silk Stockings has met with uttiverfal approbation brevery per lon that ha, teed ; and owing to the fuperiority and beautyuf this molt va uablc Liquid have induced others to imitate an article in Bonk' like unto his, he Public are the'refore cautioned to be Particular that none are genuine but what are wrapped up in a lift of the articles fold by him, and Ramped on the bottle with the words Original Inventor, and an others are Injurious to the Stock • inga Sold in bottles at 31. each, with proper dirationa Like- wife his lintotiful Dye for filtering the original brilliancy to faded Nankeens. Said alio, by appointment, at Mr Manna's, New Bond•ftreet. In a few days will br publithod, in two large Vol.. Bro. price 11.4.' in hoards. T HE HISTORY of FRANCE, from the Year inn to the Peace with Gican Dr halo. 0300..44 21 A 11114122 in eBO2. By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Erg. F.A.S. Primed for G. Ks:Briley, Flect•ftreet ; of whom may be bad, in three Vol.. Oro. price ti. 41 in hoards, The Hillary oiFrarce, tram the fiat Moblament of the Mo siartky to the Year t Inc above Works to/ether form a complete Hillery of France tram the codicil Prriod to the Year zgoa. In the toorte of the preterit Moral, will be puhlinted,in Two Parts. with siS Pines, principally ergraved by Mr. HIATII, Vol. being the Firft of the HilVey of Fithes, price Two Guineas and a Half in Boards; or, on large Paper, lime Pounds Sixteen Shildnp In Boards, of GENERAL ZOOLOGY, or Synematic Natural Hillary, By GEORGE SHAW. ST. D. F. R.. S. Printed for G. Kearney, Fleerdtreet ; of whom may be bad, the fame Work, Vol. I. and 11. being The lissroar Of QI:ROPIDS, with between s and 300 plates, price Farr Guineas in rds, or on large Paper Six Guineas. Vol. 111. being tie His of Am ratmous ANIMAL. with between and ma plates,prieeTvror.'suineas and a Half la besards, or wine Paper 3L c6o. In boards. KRARSLRYI3 ROAD BOOK. This' day was publillsed, with • Map, price 71. in boards, a New Edition. much enlarged and improved, with a cowl& Tepogra phleal Hiltory of the Cities, Towns, Watering Places, chief Villages, Antiquities, Seats, Re. of KEARS LEY'S TRAVELLER'S entertaining GUIDE through Great Britain, or a Defctiption of the Great Roads and principal Croft Roads, marking the dillances of phces to and from London, and from each other. To which are added, a dekriptiou of the principal great Roads of Ireland; different Routes to Paris; and • table of the times of High Water at new and full Moon • the whole forming a general Tour through Gram Britain and Ireland. Printed for G. Kearney. Pleet.ftreet ; Bell and Radiate. rdin burgh ; Brans and Reid, Glafgow ; Archer. Colbert, and Mahon, Dublin; Gore and Son, rnd Woodward. Ilverponl; Thimmfon. Malscheiler ; Todd and WoUtenbolme. York; Slayton, Wolfer-. Isaummots; and en other Bookfellers in the United Kingdom. FREgyEINCY OP HILRNIA. SOCIETY Ix theRELIEP of the RUPTURED POOR This day was "%biased, Price as. The Sixth Lidos, with Additions. A FEW GENE R L RULES and INSTRUC TIONS, very neeefrary to be attended to by chore of both SEXPS who are afflieed with RUPTURES; to which is added, a Dcfeription, Courts, sod improved Method of Treatment, of that fpecies of Rupture called PEOLAMOI Au:, or Dasester of theAtora. By WILLIAM TURNBULL. A. M. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; Yellow of the Medical Societies of Loudon and Edinburgh ; a Member of the Ly ceum Medieum Landlneofe; and Surgeon to the tiorlacy for She Relic( of the Rm., ured Pone, &c. Landon: Sold by j horns, St. Pours Church-yard; T. Beaty, Old broad.firect; ) Piece:idly; Mortar and ifighky, }feet-Brut; mod I. and A Arch, Crutchereh-ltrott. •,,* As to the frequaney of Hernia, an eminent Prof. Bar on the Cant hunt, ho 1.•• Logi, WOW, no that /abject, vaiuely, that enw it dim oat of five, toting the population cor the Left p ru of Eumpr,is aided with blurting,. Mr. rew bull. pe..b.,tly.frcin hi. fitustion, has had the molt meatier opp. r oolitic' or .I,:ettaining, with almolt a mathematical preclaco, tide point; ;into ;I:c rcturtiv witida he nbtalnrd, (at the particular re quell of the rio%,•more of the Society for /teller of the ilop.u:ed Pont) from then. , pof ulum Maria* and MAl:praetor': r . 1 . 4.011* i n t h e kingdom; md the calculation mole no a number 4.11 tint ing to no his dun t.scpeo, that salting the I. habitants of ibis Country in the aggregate, t In es 'aboard us.l r this mAzali; in citeher cal cuLa•lou, bowceer,t be condltiou of the free' eislameneshie In the flume. Lot it be remembered, that three-fourtbs of the Ws& England. Iststs fill viaini. totbat molt painful and molt derierabh . rfreafe 3 Straagulated Rupture, may afradie the to re of their pm mature and nalferable JIMA:Lion to wocraftinatiou; to a milLik-ft tilfwaey. in Radii:oily concealing the n stun and talent 41'6'01e:de; in 'he Indiferimmat- Band/pi; and miudieinto al ;demi nof Re:med.:"... N. F. :an. IL•vai. , l may be eneful.e4, hT Letter addri.E.4 •.I. in, ac his noule, b, tl Wavags-rud, Lo44ate-1.111. Th 1,14 was publiihed, in Ore Vol. O&M, price to. hoards, THE TidlRD EDITION, Correfled and Eelarg.el, with an Append's, of APRACTICAL INQUIRY INTO DISOR DERED RESPIRATION ; diftingt4lng the Species of Convulli ft Alllutla, their Caufes and Indications of Cute. By ROBERT DREX, M.D. Phyllelan to the General Haipital and INlpenfary at lirminghem. Ft hoed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, No. 39, Pmenofte wow. This day was publithed, price as.6.l..priqted ea wove piper, and hot-prtfficl, - r .BSERVATIONS on the DRAMA, with a view 0. 1 to its mote beneficial Mai on the Morals and Manners of Soc.4.ty. ate- Parts. By EDWARD GREEN. Carrefpoirling Member of the Literary and Philokpadcal . - Society at Mancheftir. Printed for eel publidted by Cadell and Davies. in the Strand; and fold by Leigh and Sotheby's. Yoek-greet, Covent Gardot ; W. Ml:ler Old Bond itrett ; and W. J. and J.litiehardion. Cornhft This day was publifhed, In Four Handfame Volumes, taws. Price ti. is. in Beards, A MA DIS dc GAUL, fmm the Spanifh Verflon of L GARCIOR FY:INEZ de MONTALVO, with a Prefaceaite. By ROBLRT souTHEy. Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Pmernafter-row. Of whom may be bad. written by Mr. Southey, a. Joan of Arc; as Fpic Poem, In Two Volumes, foolicap Svo. Second Edition, price rm. boards.—A few curies of the Quarto &Sties bray be had. price ii rein boards. S. Poems; in Two Volumes ' foolfcap Beo .. priee 111. boards. 3. Thalabt the Defiroyer, a Metrical Romance: with copious Notes. In Two Volume', foolfcap Svo. price tas. boards. 4. Lamers written during a Refidence in Spain and Portugal. Second Edition, price Ss. in boards. This day was puhlilhed, in Two Volumes, t IMO. Embellithed with an elegant Portrait of the Author; Bs. boards. D ISCOURSES on IMPORTANT SUBJECTS. By the late Rev. JOHN CENNICK. A New Edition; to which is prefixed the Life of the Author; Recited and enlarged by MATTHEW WILKS. London : Printed for H D. Symonds, No. So, Paternoltcr•row; and T. Wiliilllll, Stationer►' court. Where may be had, New Editions of a. The Chriftian Parent, or Short and Plain Difeonrfes concern ing Goa, and the Works and Word of GOD in Creation. Redemp tion, and Sanaification. By the Author of the Chrittian's Re membrances, se. &c. Fourth Edition, corredied and enlarged, price as. roved. a. Letters from the late Rev. William Romaine, M. A. to a Friend, on the molt important Subjetts. ➢y the late Thomas Willis, A. B. Third Edition ; with a Portrait of the Author; price gs. fewed. MODERN SCHOOL BOOKS. This day was pubilbed, in one clofely printed Volume duodecimo, price 4s. 6d. in boards, or ss. bound, CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY;feleded for the Life of Schools and Young Perfons, from the heft AU awn, with lonic original By Dr. MA VOR and Mr. PRATT. With a Preface, indicating the fevers! Species of Poetry, and lie bdt Al odes of Reatition. Printed for ;bemoan PIIILLIPS. No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard; and fold by Wilfon and Spence, York; H. Motley, Gainflao rough ; and by aU other Bookfelicra Of whom may be had, the undermentioned valuable and ftandard School-booka I. Di. MAYO el Britilh News, prim sa. 6d. 2. Ditto's Natural Hiftory, price se. 3. Ditto's Selection from Plittarch's Lives, ds. 64. 4. Ditto's Uniserfal illsoit-liand, mist 76.6 d. 5. Ditto's Improyed Spelling Book, price is. 6d. 6. . Ditto's Roman Hi/tory, 3 vols. Iss. sod toe. dd. _ .. 7. .- DI: to's Grecian Hiftri4, - s VOLI tos. and is. E. An EAST GRAMSIAI Of GIOGRAPIIT. MS I Plan entirely new, with Maps, by the Ace. J. GAILSSISITII. ss. 6d. bound ie cloth. . _ _ ___ _ . . • st Dr. Gleam es Elements of a Polite Education, es. 6d. ro. Dr. Ws:raises Univerfal Siographical and Hillorkal Me tioaary, out large vol. Ivo. prise tos. 6d. ta. Mr. lettuces Elements of Eantllli Ceenpofitlom prise 416 6d. bound. 13. Oaocaapay for the UM Of SoIIOOLS, OD a ncw, popular, and fakinating Plan, Marano! vdth Sixty beautiful Engravings, by the Rev. j. Goldintith, zos.6d. bound. is. An EAST OS A Of OtOORAPIIT, on a Plan entirely new, with Maps, by the Rev. J. Gotlfadth, price sa. 6d. t c. P for Cut ►y Mifs stain, sa. 6d. t 6. Bate STORIVA, esot-Ining sU the molt interetUng Mao rim in the Old and New Teltameut, printed is a large type, and decorated with twelve plass,' vole. price 44 AN IMPROVED SPELLING BOOK. This day was publithed, a New Edidon, reviled and Improved Price is. 6d. bound, wish a liberal allowance to Perfooa who perchafe them by the Dozen or Hundred, AN ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, !Kenna. panted by a progreflive Series of eafy and familiar Legions in the manner of BAIIIIAVLD Tatman', EDOEWOITE, 3111(LOIN &c. intended as a modern ;nd improved Introdufticie to the Log i& Language, and to the &ft Elements of Knowledge. By WILLIAM MANOR, L. L. 13. • Vicar of Hurley In &Albite, Chaplain to the Earl of Dumfries, Author of the &Id& 2:-pos,Natural Hiftory for Schook,Univctfai Hillery, Ake. &e. This Spelling Book is an attempt to produce a foundation of Englith Learnies, equal to the fuperftructure which has been fo easefully attended to by writers of the firft eminence. allhop Lowth wrote a very excellent Introdedion to Inglifh Grammar, but there he. not yet appeared one Introduaion to Reading, fulted to the general and Felled life of Schools, that ilk. above the level of the obfolete atd vulgar compilations of Dycbe, Dilworth, and Penning. The editor believes that this Manual in plan and execution will be found to be much better adapted t• few the brit feeds of learning, than any that has preceded It, and as it will tend to facilitate their labours, heanticipates the kind patronage of Teachers and Paints In general. Printed for R. Pistia.l re. No. yl, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and fold by :.11 Bookfeffers Stationers. THE COMPLETE MILITARY LIBRARY, A Work of iodifpenfible Ut111:7 =a! °Seer and Corps In the 'ridgy 71ds day was pubWhed. A New Mien. belled andearreacd, in Two lane and delay printed Quarto Volume., decanted with nearly One Hundred Copper Krell, Price Pour Guineas and a Half, in boards, cw Fire Pagoda bindfrandy bound, THE BRITISH MILITARY LIBRARY, be- A. Mg the eompicreit and the mntt compretrenilve Syitem of Modern Military 'radii. in the Each& Lanpreige, and including fail and carrot intormation us all points of Military Tbrory and Pradier. This valuahle Wnrk was Aril puhliflud toward, the elide elf the hit War. and wzs the raftsa of the I..perience sod Literary E :cr aws of feveral Britith Olken of human and approved Taienta It contains &tails of Military Sciaece and Hillary applicable to the flei4lll Service. and the Eirence of an immenk number of espen eve and valuable Military PuAleations io the German, French, and other Foreign Languages Bades the mot ImAcaie points of Field Tattles. and Cr :ical Expolitions of the various Syllems of Attack and Defence, prattlfel by the molt celebrated Loropcan Gruen!' and Freiman.. This Work contairs alto the molt Ample Fkments of hltltmry Affairs, a Didlionary of Modern Teems, and whatever elk can be necetfaty or ufe.ful for the pow& at Frady or Reference. The numerous Plates coofilt of Plates of Battles and celebrated Fortibeatioas. of Maps of the Ideal Scats of Earopeas Warfare, MlAagrain, rehashing Military Maneruvm, and of the T: of Seats of the melees Ragimusts in the Brltifb Scrrice,cerretaly coloured. gold by James Carpenter. Dookfelirr to Ws Royal Hiebnefs the Duke of York; and by an utber Bonlfrlllers. Of who Ina, be bad, ;IA publtibed, Mr. SCCVTII . 4 Mann , of the War, In UMO hale Volumes, Ito. price 31 t3o. id. Is boards._ _ • Ani Dr. MMtmaa i Trays.la is Turkey, Syria, and scroll the Chian leto lo company wills elecirmy of the Grasid Voice. fe OK eking Velem, 4tu. pr.cc al za 64. 141P0asals. PARLMMENTARr PINCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRID IY, AUGUST 5. The LORI/ CHANCELLOR took tbilWooltack at four o'clock The literal Bills on tbaTable were forwarded in their reipeetire (taste. . , The Brit Rock LightbonCe Bill, and feverd other Bill% were brought up from the Commons by Sir WM. PULTENLE, Mr. MALL/mat, and others, and read the kit time. INCOMI TAX. The lioufe having refol•ed intcra Committee on the Property and Income Tax Bill, The Duke of Noityout and the LoauCKao es xxoe entered into a long converfation as to the nature of property veiled in the funds, and how far it was fair, ly the objea of taxation, particularly when belonging to foreigners. The Duke of NORTOLIC propofed an amendment, that the property of filch foreigners as fhould be vetted in our funds fubfequent to the enaament of this Bill, Mould be fubjea to the contribution. Of this provi. (ion the Noble Duke contended that no complaint could be made, as foreigners would then be aware of the conditions upon which they might obtain a fecure , lodgment for their money in our (tacks. After fume converfation between the Loan CHAN. cti.Lon and the Duke of Noerout a divifut.took voce-- For theAmeadment 3--Againft it 73--MaJority ^O. The Houfe returned, and the Bill waaordcred to be read a third time. STIPENDIARY CURATES' COMPENSATION SILL The Order of the Day being read for the fecond reading of the StipendiaryCurates'Compenfation Bill, The Duke of NoaroLc oppofed the fecond read ing, upon the ground that the Bill by propofing a grant of money to the Crown to be railed by taxes upon the people, and then tacking to it another ob jed, amounted to that fpecies of meafure which, upon a fettlement of certain difputes formerly pending between both Houles of Parliament, and which he hoped never to fee revived, it was fettled that no money bill, including any other obje&, lhonld ever be entertained by that Houle. Late, however, as it was in the Seffinn, and much as be approved the objet of the Bill in providing for the wants and compenfating the loiles of a meritorious clafs of the Clergy; yet, confcious thin they would fuftain no material injury during a very fhort recefs, and that a proper Bill might be brought forward early in the next feC6on, not liable to this objedion, he Ihould move, that the Bill be read a fecond time this day three months. The Loao Comma LLOR laid, that upon the minut eft confideration of this Bill, it did not appear toshim to be of a nature really open to the objeftions of the Noble Duke, becaufe not really of that compledion with thole Bills which had been formerly fent up from the Houle of Commons, artificially contrived to fecure their palling that Houle. It was, however, worthy of confideration with the Houle, to learn whether the provilion made in this Bill was approved by a Re verend Bench in that Houle, whole fentiment upon fuch a Juliet he thought highly important. The EMI) of L.•NDON highly approved the prin ciple of the Bill, fo far as it went to the relief of Cu rates, and trolled it %mild be found fully to anfwer its o'ojefts. TM. was his own opinion, for he had not had an opportunity of confulting his Rev. Brethren on the fubjeCt; nor WA , he cowl), tent to pronounce any opinion on the fubjea of the Noble Duke's übjeClions, but would be guided by the fence of the Houle. The LORD CH •ti C t LLoa obferved, that if the Houfe fhould nut think fit to pals the Bill now, he 'rutted no great inconvenience would arife to the parties, for whore relief it was intended ; but he pledged himfelt that, if nn other perfon in either Houle thould pole a Bill for the like porpole the first week in the next SelGon of Parliament, he would himfelt propele one in the week following. The Duke of Noiroxx's motion was then put and carried. The Earl of Surrnsa gave notice, !hat he (hould, on Monday. bring forward a quelit(iii on the oubjett of the neeetEty of appointing A Military Council in this country.—Adjourned till tomorrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A New Writ was ordered to be Med for the eleetion of a Member for Sc Edmondibury, in tie ruom of Lord Harvey, now Earl of Bala The Warehoufing BM, the Tortola Free Port B 11, thesScottb Afcfed Tales Bill, the America., Treaty Bill, the Bell i.uck Lighthwefe lidl, the Cnninludatrd Fund BM, the Canada Courts Bill, and the Stamp Duty Cunfulidatioo Bill. were leveralky read a third time and pared. lord Amherft's Annuity Bill, the lrial Glebe Hodes Bill, the Prlie Wine Bending Bill, the AIWA Taws Bill, the Irith Sugar Importation Bill, and the Irina Neutral Ships' Bill, were reported, and ordered to be read a third time tomorrow. Mr. VAN II preented certain accoonts relative to the Sa laries of Public Meets, which were ordered to be printed. A Menge from the Lords informed the Houk that their Lord !hips had agreed to the Receipt Duty Ad. the Acl for redifying Miltakn in the Audiences's' Duty Ad, blip Tea Importation Ad, the Deal Pikes Bill, and the Cullom. Duty Rqulation Bill The Amendments made by the Lord► upoo the hit-mentioned Bill were ordered to he taken into conkderwion to-morrow. 'The Heute went into a Comedic« on t►e Foreign Notes 84 and on the Houle Wonting, the rtport was received, and ordcred to be read a third time to-morrow. The Debtors moaned i• the CAI.. of Cambridge. Ordered to lie on the Table. The Loa• Mama& prafentrd•a Petition from the Prifoners to the New Compter, London —0 del rd to Lem the Table. On the motion of the Sac at WAX. the Lunt amend ments in the Volunteer Corps bill, were read and agreed to; and the Bill ordeted to the Lords. DiFtNCI, OT TN& NATION. On the 3d reading of the General Defence Bill, fe veral new clanks were brought up : one for allowing as. per diem to ferjeants app! inted to drill men by virtue of the Aft ; two others (or exempting mailers and mates of trading veffrls, and periiir•.s of the reli gion: feet called Moravians, fr..rn any fcrvice which the Aft might otherwife be fuppofed to requite of, them ; another for the appointment of officers in she room of thole difplaced ; a claufe to autboviee Lord Lieutenants. to appoint Deputies to oe for him in cafe of his ibfence or indifpofttion; and another. re quiring that all perfons enrolled %Auld be compelled to take the oath of allegiance - to his Majeßy. Some converfation then occurred between Mr. She- ridan. the Secretary at War, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Colonel Craufurd. and Dr. Lawrence. refpeft ing the mode of procuring funks and carriages. if required, and of the removal of them and of all forts of provitions in cafe of invalion. Minifters ex. plained that the removal of every thing that had been mentioned had been already provided for, and that as to procuring horfes, Ice. for the army. the Aa was not fa emir:army as that of Intl, as the volaat;ry offers of horfes, waggons, heats, and other cor.• veyances from innkeepers, waggoners, &c. were to fuch an extent as to preclude the =any of having recourfe to a meafure of Inch rigour. On the queftioa being put, that this Bill do now parli The CH ANCIL LOIL of.ahe 'Eat tray a, obrerve4 thaf a - rumour had gone abroad* and many people haslbelieved it, that his Right Honourable Frieud (the Secretary at War)bad expreffedhirolelf extreme ly * lorry that the meafure had not been brought for. ward former. He begged it to be dillirtftly under. flood that his Right Hon. Friend had only raid that the Ad for the revival of the Mt of 1798 to that tired was brought in the very day after the declara tion of war, and that he was Corry, qr t eg e would have thought it better, ifthe meafure bad 11 brought forward at an earlier period lag war. In this he was fupported by the Secretary at WK. Dr. Lawasmcs then entered into an elaborate des fence of the poaduit of the late Adminiftration, and in particular of hi{ Right Honourable-Friend . wlsn then held the mesa refPinfible fituation,whofe abknes at the time of Indian attack being made Upon hit conduit he fincerely lainented: contrafted the fituatioa of this country, aad the power of theenenty at that time, with the relative ftrength of the two coon tries at prefent, and from thence inferred what was then extreme vigor and agivity op the part of this country would now be nothing but inertnefs and inability. The Army of England, he laid, was only defigned to cover the expedition to Egypt, and qow we laWthe moil alive preparations making in every adjacent port on the coat of the enemy. He la, talented that Minifters could not diftinguifh between the different requifites for different cercurnftances that they could not carry on a war of ingenuity act cording to the different changes made in the flrength of the two contending powers, but that they went or} fearching for the precedent, and weeding the fiatote books of old laws to forni a teap by which they Might direct the courfe which they were to purfue. lie la". mented alfo that the force which the country wouli now have, had net been inGre regularly divided into different claffes, fufficiently calculated to liaraft or annoy the enemy at his landing. The want'of Se* Fencibles, to a great extent, hg parlicalar . ly regrFt• ted. The meafure was one calculated to a sire a great efficient force, and he hoped that tome officer or high repute would Rep forward to digeft fomething of u plan by which the chaps which eras now going to be +brined might be brought into regular order, and wear the appearance of ryftem. There was another object to which he called the attention of the Houk; which was, that he thought Minitters hadlsten par. ticularly remifsip not having before new conederk of fending up an Addrefs to that SUFISM! &is who is the director and ruler of all worldly as we as Heavenly affairs, bekeching him to look with benign eye upon the great events in which this natio* is likely to be ins , lved. This appeared to hini fob mori. efpecially wanting, as the great new levy of tilt nation was to be drilled on that day which was de dicated by our laws and by our religi o n to his taviie s . The CNAIICILLOR of the Exotica/au did not'rite either to comment on the military leatire delivered 6t the Learned and Honourable Gentleman, or upon 14e more fakes confiderations with which he thought proper to conclude his fpeech. As to his obfervittiony , upon the tendency of the Bill. they Curtly afforded fome room to doubt whether the Learned Gentletp . ed had taken the trouble to read it. If he had iced tbd Bill, he undoubtedly mull have found that it inter= fered in no manner whatever with that eomprehets. five plan included in the Bill, on which the prcl4l Bill was founded. What he principally rote ferve upon was the revere manner in which the }toy duet of his Right Honourable Friend (the'Settetary at War) was reproved, and upon the infinuatioti thrown out of his having call tome imputations %TOR the conduit of a former Government. He intends no fuch imputation, not that he would abflain (tuna It if his duty called upon him to make it. What htt had obferved was, that the attack upon his RV; Honourable Friend came with a peculiar had grace from the quarter from which it hasbeen For the Right Honourable Gcraleman ( Mr. Wind: , ham) who was fo frequent and loud in his charges of tardinefs and fupineneti on the part of his Maki:. ty's Minifters, &mid not forget that when he him; fell was in an official fituation, he was not very foi: ward to propofe any vigorous meafures of defettc, though at the time to which he alluded, the country was placed in a moil perilous and alarming fituatiop. Yet remifs as he then appeared himfelf, he ern note apply to Minitters no other epithets than thole of tame, cold, and formal. Their conduit, he contends, is dire ted merely by rule, meafure. and precedent: Still, however, he was bold to a& that Right Hob: Gentleman and his friends, where was the precedent' for the revere' meafures of defence brought forward during the lag week ? where was the precedent kW the army of referve—upon what rule or meaturi was it calculated ? He wifhed the Learned Gentle: man to point them out on the Journals of the Houk; Not that he took any credit for the adoption of tbeffi meafures—the circumflances the country was placea in imperioafly called for them, and in adopting theul he had done no more than acquit himfelf of his duty. At prefent he only complained of the injullice ands ill grace with which the charge of tweet was point ed againft his Right Honourable Friend, and in malt ing this complaint he was not agitated by any per. lonal diflike of the Right Honourable Gentleman, on the contrary, he entertained a very high them foe him ; but Rill he mutt fay it, and he laid it with re gret, that the conduit of that Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Windham) had a great tendency to produce the prefent rupture, and fence that rupture has taken place, to embarrafs the meafures which; Government brought forward to enable the country to repel the attack with which it was threatened. — The Right Honourable Gentleman's patriotifm was ardent in the extreme; but it was much to be la ' mented that it fhould be fo inaufpicioufly direged. ' Dr. LAWS. alica trotted that the manner of putting the Bill into execution might remote his oblegions to it. Mr. SHUMAN would trouble the Hoak but wide a few words He, perhaps, might be induced tri Cap more, did he not obferve that the Learned Gen tleman now Rood fingle-handed, unbacked by 'hie Right Honourable Friend, who ufually fat near him. The Right Honourable Gentleman was now abfent: and perhaps after what had paired. be would have wiffied that his Learned Friend had been &bits' alto. • •-• • • • • •• • • • * li 11