The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-27 00:00:00

I Just peblished t itce to 6a. ASERMON, oc . c.iwciirf by the Deetawit or the Rey. THOMAS TOWLE, B D. on Deredelrr the Se- cond, in the Eighty thin) year of hi.; Age, preached at Alder maubury Porter., December 14, 11400. 'A11.f.1 1 04 KINGSBURY, M.A. And the Add "46, ekhvered at the Interment, in &whir. Ductal Groond, D‘cembeelo Br JOHN RE1.1.0. Pubhelerl at the reque-t of many Fiterelr. Lnndon Protte.l by B.ack, Parry, aryl Kri , v4Tru , e, Letmhall-street Sold alb by T. C "vier, Buckl raouri %Whams and &mat, Static:nen' c•vto it • P. ~d tt, Po.ern..stet- T.+ ; Samuel Burton, HountlAitch i an d Baker and Fie:cher, Seutbamoten. Tits Day is pub i.htal, in Out Viriume, Octavo. price 74. 6d in Itnao ATREATISE on INDIGENCE, erhisiting a General View of the different Ra..let of Save'? in Eng :awl and Wilda, with &finish,. of the asernte Income firemen Clan. and the National Rowan/cars ariung annually (min pro. Intim% later. With Prothentions fur impro. rig the Cond:- tinn the Pant rinlaciong the Parochial Weirs, and rmerally pra u n• 1.911 the II . hoiihue and Security of the Cnor•m•mity, by rn evni.n•inn of Indthtm, and by the Diminution of Inch gaud and of Criminal t./tfenees Ily P. C'ILQLTIIOI.IN, Esq. I..LD. Printed kg .1 Hatchani 19i), Plecattly, London. Of whom may be hart, by the tame Aoth oi:latelv peie•Yl Ibt. A NEW SYS FEN! of EDUCATION fur the LABOURING PEOPLE; anti also all hit other Winks. 111 , t MK %HAW% NEW OPERA. Yesterday was published, by PR ES rort, set his Music Wale houses. N 0.17, %trawl, IR. 711211-1.11 1 4'S MUSIC in the Opera of Fals e Alamos,“ itiehAmg his selehtated halm Forte Snag, now ptoferming at the Thaetre-Rnyal, Drury terse, with the utmost applause. Prise es ru ee hed ale of Mr. B•ah.m, No. %, Great Rusiell-strect, bloornshwy. N. N. The Made ethers, who. from the mire cedentel demand I,r grit w erc dissomintei of Vt.:ties yesterday, may, da r e a 4 cm a regu;.sr supply, the ruo!isher having made such arrangements that the o;teta cannot be out of print. In a few days will b. I nkl.sh.d, handsomely printed ht One la,g • V •.lotrie, Octavo. THE EVIDENCES of Cm CHRISTIAN RE LIGtON, by the Leh% Ilan JOSEPH ..DDISON, with the Notes of the learned G IBRIEL SHIGNEUX DE CORKFVON,Connsallor of Lau,inne, ate. Ac. Now grit traisalated into Engli*h Sy the Rev. RICTIARD PURDY, D D. Of Quecn'.. Cn.lege, Oxford, Vicar of Gicklatle, Wilts. P.inite4 tnr F C. and J. Ritil piton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard , T. Caddi 211C1 W. Disiee, Mixed , and Long. ton, Hurst, Rees, sari Orate, Pstessioster-row. • This Day is piablalted, to Two lair. Volumes, Octavo, prier in boards I7s. the Sweetie Elkton, with Corrections slid Addhies', of ADISSERTATION on the PROPHECIES ihtt have bee. fulfi le.l, are now fulfilling , , or will here. 'ha,be to:rd:ed, rr stirs to the great Period of 11160 Years ; • the Pawl and Nl.dia.iimit ~.st A pouae.es, the Tyrannical Ret of Antichrist. or the I••fidet Power. ' , in the Rertorit.on of the • Jews. By GEORGE STANLEY F AMR, N.D. Vicar of Stockton-upues-Tees "'ripped for F. C. aril Nivi-•gron, No. ft, St Paul's Ch-fce-ran:; sold als • by,/ Ildieilmild.Ne. 190, P•zcaddlY• • 'Of whom may be.hait, by the same Aothur, 1. A 11111..`1,E‘IENT to the bra Edition of the Work abovemestomird. price 4. 2. A IIISSER'CA nov on the MYSTERIES of the CA 111R1 InTwo Istge Yo!tan s. Octavo, pike in Boar.le IG PORTRAIT Or TUE LATE MR. PITT, ENGRAVED RV HE .TH. An Miinday, F..otuary wII be published, price Is. LADY's MAGAZINE; or, ENTKR TAINING COMPANION fot tha FAIR SEX. •P -I.l.Prilibil solely in their Uiie 3n4 AMON/Rent, fa Jsiii•arY, I‘o7. Fin'oel:iabed A beautiful Frettrispieee.-.-1. An Itgai.t.y litle•page.-4. A Portrait of the l u re Lela 11,i Mr. Pitt, /ultras. d i.e Mr. Heath..-.S. Ladies in t:!e newest and moat faslitugabie London Dfretel, beautifully culaured..-i An elegant Pave n for a Cap Crowe. Printed in, Getirot Rob - noon, Piteronster-row. Of whom may be had, the Ve.lunie for Ibis Yllaf 1836, cim p'ete, price 14s. Loa. halt. bound; a so manlier Volumes to e nn piste pets, pries 14.. bd. each, halt bour.d ; and Numb.,., . . . . pace le. emelt. Among the numprou. Embell.sh,ente given its the emote or last Year, err...p..rtraits eugravel by Mr. Heath. of the tmperor Al. vender, 1,..rd Centligwo 4, ead the sate %Ir. ins; View, :)( the r:eteeseteo by IV..ter with the re rha.ns e( the lee I.onl N.h Portrait of eh•rn, b M, Heath, wag g.,en in the Volunro 1 , ,r 111115), et his Fivieral Car, Coffin, and ..1 the Proces.ion vi.th the body the late Mr. FOS; Pashio.,able Dreaws„ elegairily colour.d. Patterns foe working Veils, Shot:, Soder", &c. llotorreal Prods, View,, &e. LIVES AND ACTIONS OF EXTRAORDINARY MEN AND WOMEN, OF ALL AGES AND NArIUNS. . - illustrated by Portraits and other e . ierattertstic Engraving. Neatly printed in moo. ailifixon with "TM lariti.h Trident" and " Natuialast's Cabinet," and 1111*u/tett by a whole length Portrait of the ce:enrated Nr. Daniel Lambert, from an original Painting, NUMBER tarNE (tenderly contini.ei! seri Saturday Morning, until completed, Price S , xpeneu), et. the VCCENTRIC MIRROR; reflecting a faithful Ai Delineation of MA LE cad FEMALE Cif AR ACTER Alieseat and Mwhn. , who have been particularly distingui.hed be earti-rd nary Qii infiratinns, Talents, and Propensities, 1i..- tural or keg:lin:4. Lumprellesiding singular Instances of Lon. levity, Conformation, sulk, Stature, Powers of Mind and of Body, Wonderful Exploits, A•tventores, Habits, Pnyriairti.•, onterpriting Punn'ti, Ix. With a faithful Narration of every Instance of Singularity menifysted in the Lives and Conduct of Character. whin have rendered tin entielves eminently spicuous by their Ececnt , ieittev. The whole exhibiting all in westing and viondiirful Divp'ay of Haman Action on the Grand Theatre of the ‘Voirld. Cediechil an d re colic:gm( filial the must respectable &awes. By H. WILSON. ).:Sfrhed ►► JAnve C4 , 1 , 6e, Ivy•lanr, P..ternestrr-row, LotAl4n, aul .cold by all 11.),k?ullers in and CcAntly. JUST COM PLETID. This Day is put.lielted, in two editions, one in euperh Medium Qua:to, puce Seven Gaines. sod a Hal( in bow*, awl an ether in Dungy Octavo, pica Two Guineas mid a &lair in beardr, the whole illustrated with winierues Views, Maps, and ham, LIFE of GEORGE WASHINGTON, J. Comminl.--in Chi•l of the American Forces, daring the War which estawishcd the Independence of his Country, and First Prerideot ..f the United Stales of Amer'es ; compiled under the I osi.ertion of hi. Nephew and Mir, the Honourable BUSHEOD WASHINGTON, from original Papers, la queniloog t o bins by his dee-aced r-lative. Hy JOHN MA RisIIALL, Chief Justice of the United State., Re. Re. The Public will learn with interest, that the Literary Mine meat whin h hts I mg been projected to use Memory of &h. least illnsunr.s Char...-ter of inowieta times, is al len g th curu pl: No ww.doey eau he requisite to meeting sock a an monevit hi him, who 1r... the first in War, the tint is Peace, and the int in the hearts of his Feline citizens; to ii n woo was the Founder of a great and prospereue Empire, sad moderation and p•lre chadeoge the ini.tation el ad wates.neii. Tao. pert.i.na.ice of 'Judge Marshall has already been .I..linguished b. the most honourable and inieryoleoral iestiniewe ; it iota hen, bet ...I as an acquisition to standard I.• e•et it oaa b ern co .siderwl as deserving, iu I.oent 65 clitiett, - ;dice by ti... tile of Robert...We Charles the Frith, 8 , 0 0 a. im.1•211,d In the authenticity of its materials, by any sock en Sit en.ire compeer of History sod 11'..graphy. piloted ter MA'S 4 Phillips, N. 6, Itrulge.itreet, Black. hi..., sods .Id by au iloo'ceellers; of whoa rag be had, soy sinte Voisin.. at a ro;eltiu.4ll rice. in a few days will be published, in One Volume Q a -le, w numerous eu g fogr3etugs„ I LI,LTSTRA I'ION3 of the SCENERY of KT 1,- 1 LARNEY, site surrou'uhinc Coons_ y, and a c•ArsuAcraJle Nit of the &nith. rn Coat of IRELAND. Ily ISAAC V 911.1), M R.I.A. Autlsor 411 Travels iu America." Printed for Longsian, Hunt, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster ro e , and Jailledi Carpenter, Oki 14011.1.1t..'et IMPERIAL PAR LIAMEN r. H3USE OF LORDS, J.►x. 26. Mr. Pereeval addressed their Lordships on behalf of the Appellants, in the further hearing of the Appeal Cause, Sir Watkin Lewes and Daughter v. Morgan and others. Its further consideration was appointed for tomsorrow. The Doke of Devonshire. E trl of Pomfret, and Lord Mendip, t,ok the oaths and th e ir gems. On the Motion of Lord WA LNINGUA M. the An. nnal Indemnity, and Bowyer's Lottery Bills, were severally read a tl'ird time, and passed; and the usual communication to the Commons ordered to be made. • The further consideration of the Appeal Cum., Chan)ley v. Lord Dunsany. was poltpoued until Monday nec.—Adjourned. HOUSE ut toNIMONS. A new Writ was ordei t• d for Csnterbnry, in the roans of Mr. Sisnmons, who 11.1. cited sits, his Eleetion. OAK BARK BILL. Petitions were presented on tie part of several tamers in the counties of lerehri, N tthampton, Sottcharnptoa, Longfmd, 11, wtri H.valp• shire, avian B - ll t whies we-e severetiy or dered to lie on the Table Rad Petituoeis to be heard by their Gummi or Ag nu. upon the se cond reading thereof. Earl I'EMPLIC then moved the second reading; and on the Meting being put from the ( hair, Mr. HERBERT rose, atd stated his objefti , ns to the Bill, at conaiderable length, as beteg particu 'alp injurious to , tanners, entters, a-1 shoe makers, by tilting away that security which was given by the Legislature, for the proeu. fag of that article; and, a: the same time. leavi”g the penalties in frivol It was, therefore his wish, that the se cond reading of 'h.. Bill should be deferred for the present ; ani that aCararnittee should be apaointed, for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of revising. amending. and relie.iliag a part, or the whole of the aft of James the kirst. The Hill. G-nt. concluded by moving an amend ment arondingly Mr. WILIIiRFORCE nnited •in opinion with the Hon. Member who moved this amendment, as being one. the most proper so enable the Hrat•e to form a judgment upon the real merits of the Bill in (pest' us, and to Lear the parties concerned. Earl TEMPLE said, he ens under the necessi ty of troubling the House with a very few word:, to acquit himself of any imputations that might be thrown out against hint, fox proposing the Bill in question. tie had thought it his du•y to suspend those penalties noir in part, at the close of last Session ; but it had been since found that the Bark Trade had been goi4 on in direr" violatioe of the original objea of th.: Clause now proposed to be repealed the only persons exempted from the penalties, being the timber merchants, by which means they had acquired gradually the whole and exclusive right of dealing in Bark. Altheo.gh.he had tak-n the hnerty of bringing in this Bill in a man n r which he thought would prove most congenial to the Country ; yet he had no obj-Jlion to the ap pointment of a Committee, as proposed, for the pur pose of considering the whole of the ea of James I. a.:,1 the propriety of repealing the whole, or only a part thereof, so as to secure the interests of the in divie.uals concerned in it. He agreed to this pro posal, under the idea, however, that the Committee so to be appointed should proceed immediately to the consideration, and give in their It-port in the space of a fortnight, as he did not like to put off the second reading too long, lest it m.gbt appear as if he had thrown aside the business altogether. Mr ROSE suggested the propriety of postpon - ing the further proceedings upon the Bill to a tact' period. Earl TEMPLE said, be would consent to post. pone it for three weeks. Mr. SHERIDAN thought that the mode pur sued by the Noble Lord was highly commerdahle It would be hard that the clause w q testion should be repealed, &MI that all the other ebsurchies of the Anl should be continued. lie thine...lit the best mode would he to put it off in t. t..vo or three months Mr. CORRY observed, that both Ireland and Scotland were materially supplied with the article of Bark from Eitgland ; and he knew that great anxiety existed in these parts of the United King drat, as to the fate of the 8:11 in question I there fore, he thought the Committee ought to expedite tluir Report as soon as possible. Mr. WHI cUREAD united in opinion, that this Bill had excited a great deal of interest throughout the country. He thcugbt the R sport should be toe mad in a very short time, and be trusted the the &II ought totally to be repealed, as inapplicable to its purpose. Mr. GRATTAN said, that it was indispensibly necessary Oat the Tanners in Ireland should be earls Wormed of what was to be done upon this subjs.% as they would otherwise be prevented hom carrying on their business. Earl TEMPLE added, thit shorld it be found necessary, be would enn,,rot to p .vp-oi• it further, after the ezp;ration of the far:night lre had pro, , ossti. the Noble Earl :mem din-ly a , reed to postpone the ',stood reading of the Sill fo r alortnislas Mr. IIF.RtERT then gave notice, that to-rnor row h e w m ow,, r. l'he aponintneart of a Crier nlif:re, to coatider The Oak Bark Ail oflameslibe First:" Mr. SII7I:I2IDAN gave notice, that he meant to bring in a Bitl for rejalataig the Office of Pay master of the Navy. The Lord Advocate of Scotland ',might Ili his Nn for the augmentation of ere Stipends of dm Clergy of Scotland ; read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Secretary at War brought up the Mutiny Bill, which was read a first, and ordered to be read' a second time on this day serinight. Lord HOW/CK intimated to the House, rhatfind ing, on various occasions, that public busitiess was interrupted or retarded, by the adjournment whish•, takes place in consequence of the non-attendance of a suffich•nt number of Members for the formation of Elatlion Committees, he should take the liberty of moving tn.morrow, .• That the Standing Order of the Hnthe he read arid enforced, should it so happen that such a delay should occur in the bal ists which were then to take place." The Noble Lord moved, .4 That the Chaplain of this l louse du preach before them at St Margaret's church, Westminster, on Friday next, the 30th of Januaty, instant."—Ordered. The Lords intimated to the House. by their Nest sengers, that they hai agreed to Bowyer's Lottery Bill. and the Annual Indemnity BiU.. _ _ Mr. C. WILLI AMS WY NINIE gave notice, that he wooli, to-morrow, move for leave to bring in a B:ll. o Fnr contianing two ails of Parliament for I.levencing the desertion of soldiers and uilors." 'r t; :e newest and most faith' • culaured An elegant Printed for Gritty; Of whom may be had, p'ete, price 14n. Los. halt. p.ete sets, pries 14.. bd. price U. each. Among the numerous or last Year, air—P. , nra Emperor Al-vsnder,L..rd Vosges of the P:oeesston tit I.onl Nets Portrait el the Volume I , ir 11111 S), of the Proces•ion ....tit the let DM/ 4111, elegantly colour.. 1s rrdeis, &c. Ilistorteal LIVES Ally ACTIONS AND WOMEN, OF illustrated try Portraits a Neatly printed in 1200. t and o Naturalist's Ca length Portrait of the Cr an original Painting, N every Saturday Moran et. the CCENTRIC All A 4 Delineation of Nt A L Au: neat and Mourn., van rm, tt n ,l,fi es . total or ricquircd. Comp iently, Conformation, Sul I' Body, Wonderful Exploittr enterpriiing Punts, Se. Instance of Singularay r • of Character, who hare n spicusus by their Ececiit.i terestotg and vioild,rful I ; Grar.d Th.stre of the filial the must respeetali Sy P4blialied by James Loiolan, sad sold by all JUST This Day is putilialse4„ in Quito, pricy Seven ta other in Dean, Detain boded., the whole tiles and Plant, •I'llE LIFE of C Comminle , in Ch the War which estawishc and Post Piewdeot ender the Inei.ertion of hi BUSSIROD W ASHIN quaathed to hint lir his di thy .101 Chief Justice of The Patine will kern seem eh'. b h u I mg he moat tibia:ions Chir....ti gal: rid. No spokes COI Illtanl•iit Vr him, 1140 ears and the Snit in the ilmirts was the Founder of tr.tAeratiOn ctrl pane Watflwneog. True. twin., been .I..tinguished b. thi eo.toeseue a ; it lies heed it ••.1 it ow, b ern ex motion, - Owe hy r,,, aid se nrolvalli , d he the a cork in Slit en. ire Vln9lol Manned Ism Aritisol PI Ma , . anal • by au is , ,A sinte V oimos. at a pro ;e1 OUDE CHARGE. Lord FOLKS TONE moved the reprinting of the papers which had formerly been laid before the Home, relative to this Charge, which had been made against the Maruis Wellesley. All former proceedings having terminated, on account of the dissolution of the last Parliament, this Motion be came nec.ssary, in order to revive the died of these documents. He had thought proper to move for their being reprinted, thus early in the session, as during the course of last Parliament, very great delay had t riginated in the printing of them, and be th.suebt it was extremely desirable, that some measure s ould he brought forward, grunirdeal upon them. He should not, at present, touch up..a the merits of the case, as he did not imagine that his Motion depended upois them. He, however, .naught it necessary again to explain, that as the person who originally stirred in the business, bad ten yet come into Parliameut, he himself (Lased F.) would take it up, if no other person ot more abilities thought proper to do so. He then conclu ded with movieg, That the pairesnumbered 3, 4, and 5, relative to the Oude Caarge, be reprinted, for the use of the Members." Lord HOWICK said, that understanding that the Noble Lord meant to take up the business as early as possible, he could have no objeaion to the present mmina, considering how long the business had already been before the Haase. As the Noble Lord, however, had only moved for the reprinting of the Papers relative to the Oude Charge, it would be extremely convenient it he would give the House information as to the nature of his proceedings, and whither he meant to adopt any steps as to the other charges. Lard FOLKS TONE said, he thought it was hardly fair to call upon him to state, at t:IS time, the course he meant to pursue. However, he had no tejealon in swing, that the proceedings he shrubd wish to adopt, would be to move a re solution or resolutions upon the subjea. As to the ether charges, he telt more difficulty, on account of his not knowing so much alaeut them. The Car natic Charge was originally .agitated by a Right Hon. Geatlemaa ( Sheridan) and he thought some atteunien ougo ado to be paid to the Papers which were formerly laid before the House upon that se'sj 'a. Sir. JOAN ANSTRUMER said, he did not rise to snake any opposition to the Motion. but merely to, inquire if the Noole Lord could fix any deliaite time for moving such proceedings as he had ailttled to. as that information would be attended with considerable advantage in every respea. He also wished to know whether he meant to adopt any measure f tended upon the Mehrerta Papers. The House must feel how disagreeable it must be for this matter to be hanging thus over the head of a per sea who hal occupied each a high and respeaahle rireetion. With respell to the Resolution, the No ble Lord sp dm of, he (Sir John Anstruther), under stood that he did not mean thereby to carry the pro. ceediags beyond ct'. House of Commons. Lord FOLK TONE replied, that it appeared carious, after the explanations which he had already given, be should be called upon for something Wither. All that he pledged himself to do was, to bring forward some measure upon the Oude Charge. With respea to the time of doing so, it depended Up.ls so many circumstances, that he could not at pre smt state any thing positively. He might say. however, a month or six weeks. He wished for no delay ; but, on the contrary, he should be ready to bring his measure forward, soon atter the papers were re-printed. As to the Mehrette question ' he had only to observe, that what h e had fo r merly sated. was merely a &Wing idea, and was drawn from him in an explanation to a N. Lord oppo site His mind was in no way.; made up upon that part of the suhjeet which related to the Carnatie reiestion. It was first agitated in 1802, when a Hight Hon. Gentleman assured the House over and over again, that it should not chop It was a point which was neither stirred by him (Lord Folk stout), nee by the Hon. Gentleman who had not yet got his seat. He was perfealy ignorant of that Hon. Gentlemen, but he thought it was a very tit question to corn. before the House. As to the (Jude Charge, his intentions were not to push the proceedings to an impeachment. Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER espressed himself perfectly satisfied with the explanation. Mr. WHITSHED KEENE stated his sentiments at some length ; as also did Mr. BA NKES. who said, that he did not feel himself called upon to re sist so reasonable a Motion ; but he begged leave to have i: understood, as not thereby senainneig pro.. (ceding., which might be proposed to forlow, to pre ference to any others which might be suggested. Mr. SHERIDAN said, that the N 'hie Lord seemed iodine.' to leave the further proceedings upon the Onde mui the Carmel upon a conditional notice. r, upon lt certain Petitioner (Mr in the [base. He. far one, ever, that ilia Hon. Peron ii!thriugh a eery maitre car p slitiei tn. It vets unfortu nal f id net advised the Nr. himself intended to have procei the Hawse lest Session. 'lie di the reoun of the lion. Gee& very prohelde ; and as to its lieord he had fess:sear :give Hon. Gentlemen has said. that nourable for the I lose, that re agitated, and now alluded toe this he agreed in. as he thoor be honmtrable for the Hatrse, ifs quit Wellesley. It WAS Ist should be fully and fairly di propositions the Tir ISt CY trAilg Lord could not think of prepo.i, This was a suggestion which he ousleoppete, as it would be most ings were begun, to say to an ine must go to the Court of seemed by the Arrerney •Genetr 3,0001. or 6.0031. in your dropping the Carnatic bu intot to hear it alleged. He cereal. bring that router forward, and once stated the cause which 1 , following up that question. grounds on which he had di ward again. He should ute had forfeited the slightest plea lion, in or out of that H use. per time crimes, he should sePea' He had formerly told that ' should now repeat, that whence. forward with that question, would supp ot him. He shout pledge hiniselt to the House, Lard. that he would coiariln proceedings upon that char: 'eel, power, and ability, wee played, had be braise:it it firrwai Lord FOLKS I'ONF. ear in hearing the Right Hnn. hie intentions to prosecute a felt the honour of the House cienvinced that no nun possessed for such an undertaking. He -- concerned that he should be t by the Gentlemen on the Tre. censidered the representative .. Paull, in an undertaking to which by a some of duty alone. the Nolile Marquis would take sent him with any document' o exculpate his condis.2 ia Indi him more ready to eteclinr contest, to which he had intimated) pledged himself; entered flora a conviction, which had been presented to and correel, there were certait. exhibit Articles of lmpeachrnei Marvis ; he expressed himse' of prejudice. and wished for House, and the satisfaction of this matter might speedily I could not hut feel himself In situation, when charged this r tleman, with having said airs sulijea of co delicate a natu with having said too little; (disagreeable as it was), had s., by the Right Honourable Sheridan's) coestien : Why ' Ffilistone), since he slisepproved Mr. Paull's proceedings in the' heirs to this same charge, ae' lit a very differeat manna right in the first instance? he would dismiss, with alone conceive himself bound to perceived erroneous in other to the time intended to be charge. he was of opinion it . ficient fur his Lordship's frien. fence, since it had been alio in the two last Sessions. Hr to the House no apology for self in a question, in which es that on. its fair and' impart not only the chereeter of a the confidence of Government we should entertain of the sal possessions in India, at pre, concern in this country. Mr. SHERIDAN, in expl, though the Noble Lord had don of refl:cting on his conduct; yet a good Pin of it consisted in an indirect attack on bias. Si ere. glecting his duty. It was true, he had formerly re spired the papers respecting the Carnatic charge; and avowed also his intention of prosecuting the matter, theagh he were to stand alone and wooer ported. Yet, it should have recurred to the N Ole Lord's memory, that he bad snore than two yeast before the change in the Mi iisters, assigned to the House the reasons of declining enterieg further it that discussioa, to the complete satisfaction of the House. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that even presenting the Naele Marque completely innocent of the charge intended to be brought against him, he was, never theless, unable to discover any thing in the manner of the Nob'e Lord', proceedings that was not highly honourable to his own feelings, and perleflly re spectful to the Noble Personage who was the subjea of the Impeachment. He animadverted on the sentiments of the Hon. Member (Mr. Bankes) who had proposed, that such an important business should be suhmiued to the decision of that Court, named the East India Judicature; lie even ques tioned the possibility of any person being so insane as to follow up charges of this nature, by a process at once tedious, uncertain, and attended with im mense expence. Should any such propsition be made, he assured the lion. Gentleman it s ho uld meet with his most decided disapprobation. Mr. WELLESLEY POLE thanked ' Lord for having at length brought this affair near to a termination ; he would disagreeable; though, in the charge pfoCee • 1 necesl N natic Charges to d Frei b. . . g re'vin • • h.e sup , lad he Mr. Paull) getti ng* ev rn it , did not suppose . t hen 0 , in was likely en sure procee to: asser, and a r t . wild ti sate that that Gentle. e1L17 , 0 1 t:r.ble Lord, as ti, h o , impra iroceecird before E e ditty. de did not imagine, t with I ntleman alluded ;, netts' s teeing des;rable, 1, for by yen some hints. T, with I that it would n ut t o Idols' it the question form the di to, should be d 0 ;,., ir.g tt 4r d h: l e i i tt ' ll g c si gi e n tn u ' l ;: tr i sid i i rp i b u rw i e l mm r'n f pN l it tl eo ir r ' w : ll: pt i tr e itit t , ; ,. ' ,: : : ,v t ‘.4 Lord chart: the k Gent irdiaary. that the N, dear, that rule' rte• g t individu el ac-lied,. a- I I ng's Rench, uni ,e•.:,, it he era!, and you mac a ? , AS r defence As to ' neve !ries. he wAs :woo s !. (}env mainly was the sret . tecol and he had more, not i had cre nest delay cons 1. He tad statel t the ' declined to hring i t c and tie,' deny, that ern; mor 'ledge nom th s t q .,, A to. Whenever their, 'mai epeat his pledges ay, u , the t Noble Lord, ari,i,k, tell' enever any person case 1 n, he (ir. S'.eri.t.i) I could now most distioaly the ~, as we 3 as to rhe fe, A I lute hit suppet to do Coi rge, with eve?, effort, the ditch he could hare an 1 meat d him.-It. At 'pressed him If hanp T pre . Gentleman t .ids is., a business in v.ittiA t syv Le concerned, an h: s: 'seised grett.:r abl:ri, cel le was at the same tins of e so far misunderstrol fee reasetry Bench, as to is the ve and suSuitute of Mr. rhich he had been ortzt co If anv of the frier,,itiit nv Ike the troubl: to pm. a or proofs tending to El ndist, they would tilt le than engage in a tie never (as some had f, and which he had of that were the papers, ere 3 the House, ausktrac 1 Ili* sirong grounds ra ..., raent agait,st the N , -It .elf completely deers:el Or the dignity of t;,, t sf the Noble Margo s, r be investigated. lh In a very ernSarrasssnx evening, by one Ger ye dready too much oo a r :stare, and by annshn si e ; this embarrassrat lad been rendered mugC able Gentleman's Or. k iy had net he (Lei 0 roved cf the manner of d the late Parliament, re- old proposed to promed d hintslf, set Mr. PaJ 1 ' 'Deis sualge siitesnas serving, that he aid oat coned every thlbg he r pee sons' condua. A. spent in preparing Its mnst be ramie than tut. I ends to prepare his at. I ;ready before the flue ie hoped he steed rn At i 'Cr thus interesting his- I :very Member mast sees i meal discuasion, depend& a Noblenian, higaly 11 I nt, but also the opinion I tfety an I nahility of cut i event of such imams 1 slanation, observed. tteat , I disavowed any intea• nduct ; yet a good p irt t attack on him, as ce- nse, he had formerly re. lg the Carnatic charge; aeon of prosecuting the stand gene and now!. it should meet d the Kobe s disaggrrea'•ie hardly c:4l e wLich TO THE am mat ARMY. This Thy is published. in Sro. price Gs. in boards, A DE ['AILED ACCOUNT of the BATTLE of Atli fER Li rz. By the Au Mayer srur rERHEIM. With Notes by a French Ofß:er. Translated by Major PINE COFFIN, Assistant Quaitei- Masier•Generat to the British Army. Printed Cu T. Goddard, Military Bookseller, Nu. 1, Pall Malt, Linishm. Where may be bad, lust published, An' OFFICERS LAST LEGACY to his WIFE and FAMI'.Y; containing full Accounts .1 all Pensions graistyd to W.dosy4 slid Orphans.