The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-14 00:00:00

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. 1.4,D1111 AND GENTLIMCN, THE COURT of DIRECTORS having given notiee that th Election of a Director in the roam of o.e l a t e s i r d o wn Surto Bum° [SS, Pitt, deceased, will LAW place or) Wodnesday the 23th lostants I beg leave to offer meself as a Candidate for that honourable Situation, and e warmth , so the (swot of your Countenance At. the Ballot on that The great Support with which I vac lionourtii Tien a lat occasion, a n d the increased Encouragerneut I have eanerinced in the course cf my present Canvas, demand my most gotteful Acknowledgmants, mei euab'e me ti look forward with con device ta inmate Succesv. ' If 1 hare the good fortune to be come the object of your tlinie.e, it shall be inr constant study to ‘ xecute the Duties of the Office to which I aspire with, Seal and fidelity. 1 have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, Lathe% and Gentlemen, Your Most obedient tumble servant, • Nark-law, May 13, 18(0, JOHN IN * OLIS. •„ • Mr. Ingfies Committee meet weirs day at K trio's IL AD TAytwm, .P , ultry, where toe attendance and conununi ration. of his Friesili'vvill be estberned a ftvour. . . . . • If ESTiVA I: of the BOY AI. ;DIN ERIA NT SOCIEry fur the . I.l:Tr RmiN ,TI('N of Cie SMALL pox. katren. THE riNG—Fatfu!6.3, IHE QUEEN. rtcc iallir.os 'i• • ' His Bora, Highness the Pit IN•Ct of WA tES p.R.H.the,Duke of 1"01k, MR .IT. the D. of Cumberland J11..R H. the Duke of Clare ice, ll.B.H.the DukeurGloucester. rieredent.—lfis Grace tee V iilm of BEDFUR D. The Arclibiihop ti (:iluterburi Re. n.. Henry Addington, itilieimrd Char eellitr M. P. s litio Duke of Devonshire Rt. ITon. W. Pitt, M. P. Thai:Nike { li.filliumberland Xt. Hon. Sir Juseph Bauks, tri4. Nagai. of Worce , ter Bin. R B. Te Earl of Shreiasbury flunoiliableAdmiral Berkeley, - The Rid of De;by M P. 4 , 0 Far! ef Westmorland Hon. Chas. James Fos, MP. tlt e 6 E:•••.r.arl of Berkeley Hon. Charles Grey, 1 1 / 4 1 P. bet Earl of Egremont . Sir if. Millmay, Be. U. P. tritirl of LI i.z •urt Sir F.. Baring, Bt. M. P. - VA .1 fzilerdw4a Sir J. W. had. ewer, Bt.M. P' r .rn ` : P•• er Six W. Curtis, Bt. M. P. X 4.. St. VIII •ellt Edw. Antler, M. D. The Eal i•f Daroler ' John Julius Angerstcirs, Esq. "Zh Earl of Limerick Thai. }kraal* Lai. . . /oust Viumiat Mohillo • Thomson Sower, )C sq. 11. e Ilisluy of London H. C. Corrbe, Erg. M. P. The Bis' op of Durham John Fuller, Esq. M. P. /.• 1 Viscount Ca.tlereagh Ab. Gottlarni ki-sci r.i l's , ':tu n Ge o rge Hibbor s Esq' 'Lord Somerville W. S. flsyriti.. Esq. M. P. ILord Rims it B Sheridan, E.q. M. P. - 11Lnril Carrington Wm Smith, Esq. M. P. I.nrd Gardner /relay Titoraton, Esq. M. P. Right Hon. Charles Abbot, ic:cii. Tierney, ELI. M. P. Si -of the House of Bah. Trac..r.., t:i.i. - Sam. • ' W. hpeaker Common , it Heat. Ctaries Price, Lord Mayor, M. P. - . httbmfil, Eig M P. . Wil l .w:furze, Psq M. P. rrHE FIRST ANNUAL FESTIVAL of the I GtsVERNORS and FRIENDS of this ti(x3FrY, wui heileat at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on a.rt , v.st).‘y th , 1 ith uf May blatant, being the Birthday of D. JENNER. 17 LW %elk. The Earl or Egreniont I leery Cl . .ne, req. tordA;arr Wigton 11.. r re I hare, }:sq. Toe L• id Mayor K Ti•nrohnt, EN bi.P. Sit Walter Farqulttr i But. J • F. Yantis, EN• J C. L.vsniu, M .I) W . Vaughan, Esq. Thum.. Wiring. Esq. David Pike Watts, Ivq. Dinner will be upon the Table at Five n'elnelt preellete. T ic ket., 11:4 14!. rich, may lbe lui niter Secretary, and iii lite Bar et the Lavers. • CIi.kRI.F.S MURRAY, See. rllertion. If, buiivitte-ureet, Hat. - 3-t.t.rien• .• . one OKOfFINS vino tS Outreve^rt Tykes, will at • &Buie It to th•rir • id VOUS not being 'crown, and trill pkase to prod for isms' to 1.1 'it,•7lolly, Odon: the 15th 'instadt. .. •• • ••fr , !: • This by t. publtsLlA, in (Mc Vu!nate, Duodecimo, Ilipethorriely printe.i, price 9s. cd. in boar d s, A DEFENCE of the CI-IA lI•iCTER. and .1.11. CONDUCT n est lati, MARY W ULLSTONFeRoFf tri rDWI N, founded on pi:a l :ivies of Nature eat Roston., as arAilled in the peculiar t.i:emoitinc.es of ' her ass, in a Series Letter 4 to a Lai!. " Kum PatrAni fortiter tausarn tutu Phr.d. Lib. 9. Tab, 10. Lmlon Printed for %Valls, No. 46, Pne:Oyntgi tosr, by Slater anti Mun , !sy, Oxf.rel, tflo3. Where et iy be lint, lately peldished, The A.dviier ; or M tral awl Litesary Tritest & r in 4 Volt. ltion. price 110 s. in tr.auts. ICCeNTRIC 10( tGRAPILT, WITII PORTR.IITS. Thi4l,l is puhle.heil, fleet's pritgeti in two Yawns"' 19nyo ge racket 116/ ; Awl etattellishal with Portrsits of the prin, oi t ial Male and F.rmr C.l.wacton contained in the work, prier Aa. boanke, VOLUME I. VCCFNTRIC BIOGRAPHY; or, Memoirs of tKK Vitt.ECHAlKAtlF.RB,ano , i4mt and eyelet! E t slFtig Potent It -4, States ..en, I).%ines, lii+torians, ?A.m. en, 14.ivelanol Mil:ter% ILrue, Lswyors, poets, en, pktyen, Dranutoc Writ..rs, \Users, ,ke. ae. the whole afrunpl, forroin A ple.i%ing Vintsitinn of the Siosulantv, ViFhirn, Fols, C.tprils dc, Stc. of the Ifu:natt Mind. Flitinis with coeklerahle Impnrreinenhes of ts. Voto tie 11. ELVEN'II tt RIC IllOGItArtlY; or, Sketc IFFIWAIJE CHAR 14„.*TEISS, scitisrkahle for ttnis riry, lAprire, Araricn, PruJig.ettv, he. who have disin therw..l. • i.cceidricit the various Walk. **bib: r . Intr•llttyr WESTERN DISPENSARY. CRAILL3USTREET, «LSTM►lrtt t. Ito Grace the Dolt* of 1 ITCCLEUGII, K. G. PRRISOIR Vict-PRZSIVIINTS. The Rt. Hon. Earl of Daikeith,''The Hon. Let. Dtindasi / 4 „ Thu Rt Hon. V kc. Mt:l%We, Wrp. Wilberforce, Esq. Mt, The Rt. I fun. Lord Mootar a u, Major-Gtaiaral Henniker, The Rt. Hon. Lord Tae Rer.Charlesrysiks,.. Tin. Rt. Hun. Hen.Addingunl, Isaac Hawk. r,,torne,Ei.. M P. Junes Sinips.oi, Ruckevidce Fall Atnvorth, Esq. TRELankt . v •. 0 N SUNDAY MORNING next, the 15th ll* ' A SLR(IN, for the B. of this Chartv, pru.clietl in tne. Pgri.:h Church of St. Marlin'i i.i the Fs t, b. the Right Rev. Father iu God, JOHN LORI) RISH of OXFORD. • Divine Servict! will 11-gin at o'Clelek przcitttdy. WILLIAM LINDEMAN, Stcstavaitf. THE COW F'OX. • This Div is published, anew Edition, priest Half-a-Crown in Moira+, illnctrated a ith a coloured Pate, vtpresonting front :s i Erl re lE c rin e rait eq tlie tACTS wh:eii ha. e • ItitMidi: bo n . atoutaiised, relative thePoseti,e_z: Y.ICCINE, IiOCULATION, int.mtlet for r,l of Perscas rho may birdeiirous of exteuilios its Bene f.rs fatttilies Neighhourhoorls. • By C. K.AIKIN. Mz.nbv: of the Royal Culk' v tri.Surgeons in London. and klonorii - y Ileirdser orthe 11dia1ical aixl Physical Society of C ay's lovlt 41. Primed for RICH can rut t cies, No 71, St. Nes Church• yard, and to be had 11.4.a.dlerr. Of about may be had, 1. Dr. Kelbirt's TiNbuse vs; D gt, 6e. b:orrds. Dr. Thouison's Fainily Pliyinctan t Glt. it% boards. . -- • • WATERING AND SEA-lIATIIING PLACES, Witt Sixty Maps and Views • In the press, and on the firth May will be published, price I:.. hi boards, illustratod with tiat • i two, and three 'V i^vra of AI the principal Places, with a Plan of each race and its Environs, and with other .appn-priate %tarsi' APRACTICAL GUIDE to all the WATER IN':.; PLACES and BATIIING-PLACES, including the usual Tour in Wales, and a CINICLIC DCSCliptiall of the Lakes. of Cumberland. Th 4 work contaiiis every.species of useful and circumstan tial Information relative to the present 'tale of the following places, all;l Weir respective neighh.turlanods, adapted to the Mae of visitors and occasional residents. Ateeryttwith Malvern - }kali. Nl.l.gate tognor Matlock Artglaton - ltainsgute IllriStol Hot-Wells, Ste. . %cad) .rouiph Art tadstairs .Sbaldon Pioeton Soaathewd Cheltenham Southampton Cramer Swanset Vast-bourne 'reign mouth Harrowgate Tenby Destines TV*lbridts'e • • I4e ni Wight Weynixst It Lyme }texts Wiwi hang .11..v.rtiugron. Yarmouth. A -sides an ITINER %AT of &I the usual ',tonics and post Rcatdt from Landon, and from n one place, to another, interspersed _ . and all Appriadix contiig i allg-oltdical n the I.lster - racy ; we must therefore content ourselves with merely saying, that all his reasoning went to show that the papers oa the table did not make a fair and cone& statement of the comparative areount of the revenue and the expenditure ; he therefore conduct, ed with. detlering, that he thouiht the .conduit of the present A‘irninistration, both as to politics and rename, called for explanation and enquiry, but-that for the present he would confine himself to the lat ter, and moved, " That the papers on the 'fable be referred to a Selea Committee; for them to examine . - and report upon." Lt.ed I:LAND reprea at considerable. length, and spoke with his usual perspicuity. His Lordship contended, that the statements contained in the accounts upon the table fully justified all the former declarations which had fallen front him, and proved, by fair calculation of the expenditure, and of the revenue set against that,' after providing for the establishment of army and navy, and the civil list, there was remaining a clear surplus of nine millions applicable to public purpOses. This, he said, ought to be considered as a magnificent state of the finances of the country. In order to 'make out this, his Lordship proceeded regelerly, under all the amounts of charge for the different services that collectively formed the national expen diture, and all the different descriptions of produce, such as the perristhent taxes, 'the new taxes, &c. &c. that constititted the revenue. He said, that even even from the period of ,signing the preliminary articles of peace, he had not been able to discover a single symptom of conciliation, on the part of the First Consul of France, `and therefore, it be came the duty of his Majesty's Ministers to keep op a larger establishment, both of army and navy, then an' ordinary peace establishment. With that Additional charge, however, such had been the increasing revenue arising from the increasing com emerce and trade of the country, still there remained. I the surplus of nine millions that he 'had stated. IT:iisLordelvip observed, in the course of this Speech, that the Noble Lord (Lord Ring) was mistaken ' in supposing that he had first agitated the subjeCt of finance, which caused him to move for the pa pers on the table ; it was the Noble Lord opposite to him (Lord' Reawddi) in discussing the paper, called the Consolidation Paper, which was made up only to the .sth of January, whereas the Public Accounts on the Table were made up to the sth of April, and gave the statement of the whole year; and upon reference, it would be found that the produce of the last quarter, viz. from sth Jan. to the • sth April, 1303, greatly exceeded the produce of the preceding qiiarter. Lord RAWDON (Earl of Moira) began a very able speech, with complimenting their Lordships on , the eloquent display cf talents which the Noble Lord near him had made that day ; it could not ' be correetly called a promise of rising ability, but an actual display of it, which did the Noble Lord the highest honour, and he, in common with the rest of their Lordships, must feel great obligation to the Noble Lord for the masterly' manner in which he had gone into the stibjeCt. With tagard to the state ment of the Noble Lord opposite to him (Lord Auckland) he could certainly agree with him in one point, that he had hireselfinttoduced the discussion of Finance in that House; ;fettle present Session; he had done so in speaking of the erroneous omissions made in the statement of what was called the Conso lidation Fund. Thiie errors the Noble Lord had 'that day admitted ; and from the statement the No- Me Lord had now made, and from the papers on the Table, be would undertake to prove, that so far from there remaining nine millions surplus, there was an aCtual deficit of four millions, but when he said so lie did not mean to hold the language of despondency or despair; he rejoiced in cururnon with the Noble Lord who had just sat down, that the finances of the country were in so prosperous a condition ; and he had not the smallest doubt but if war was to be our portion, this century had re source's abundantly sufficient to enable us to carry it on with energy and vigour, and make the aggressor sorely regret that -wrong that' he had soelmitted, in provoking the renewal of hosti lities, and the furthenvaste of precious blood. But what he complained of was the delusion and fallacy in snaking out the statements of Public Finance, a 'praaice calculated to conceal their real situation, and to deceive and' mislead the people. He oh served, that such fellacions deceptions of the imblic in respea to the state of Finance, and the prosper ous state of the commerce and trade of the country, as they had heard this year, and even in the course of that debate, had generally preceded a new war, or some fatal and dangerous calamity. The people, he must contend, were entitled to know the worst state of the case, and to be told fairly, that there being an aCtual doreit of font milioiss, to equalise the eepen diture, ihey their former spirit, and sub ... A.•• ; • • • 2,, 1., "4441 fil ,tdi t na . \I -4" ' • '''..) As • t 44. ,..'AV - 4, ri- id feeling of every num who oug:,t not. to be the condi:2 C4 * AdministrAtion. under circoni dangerous, as those in which present. He concluded tvith should- support his Noble Frieud's _ ,LE began a very comprehen informing the House, that he portant subjed under discussion of view from that in which it may, of the Noble Lords who His Lordallip their *proce..d. .:tention of the Hone to t:M Finance '.y the Chancellor of the Exche- ' House of Parliament ch the 10th ed printed and published, he believe, by the authority of Go-- 'le said he held that pamph let at that moment in his hand, and before he sat down, he hoped to sleeve that it was a statement full of grows error and and -that so liable to 'derenion in various circum stances, that it must he an iatended fallacy held ' out to deceive the public, and thereby acquire a temporary portion of populerity. By that state ment it was made appear, that efzer discharging the whole of the public expenditure, there would remain a million surplus, whereas, when the gross fellecies of such a fictitious statement were experienced and explained, it would be' found that so far from there being a million surplus, there would actually be a head /de deficiency .of five • millions. 'ln order to make out this, his Lordship went into a detailed discussion -of the various Itatements in the Chancel lor of• the-Exchequer's speech, as it stood in print. In-the first place, he said r under the head of the dif ferent services, there was an omission of any charge for a very important article, which could le t amount to less- than 700,0001. viz. navy buildings. This was a charge over and above the charge allow ed for the ordinary and extraordinaries Of the navy. In the next place, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had reckoned on areduction of the army and nary establishments, that he mutt know at the time could not possibly take place. If it had been carried into execution, he verily believed we should now bc with out a single soldier; and if 18,000 seamen were as charged from the navy, there would be fewer sail , rs than the present Ministers had themselves moved to 'have voted in the first year of the peace. His Lord -ship reprobated, in the strongest terms, the not keep ing up the revenue equal to- the expenditure, by means of additional taxes, so as to discharge the whole of the expenditure within the year, instead of resorting to the miserable expedient of - peace-loans ; for an inordinate issue of Exchequer bills was in truth and in effetft neither more nor lest than iloan. The additional expenditure it was the duty of tern to provide for as soon as it was at creed; by posiag times to discharge the interest of Vie mateey borrowed, and not to put off the evil day; and pro ceed to shift off the pressure by a peace loan 'fa m time to time r but if the condticl of the present Mi nisters, from the time that they came into office, was examined into; it Would be found full of feeble. mess, imbccillity, and incapacity ; and if he was to lay his finger 'on that part of their conduet which he 'considered as the most defeaqive, unwise, and im politic, he should lay it upon their measures • aif finance. He said he did not desire the House to give credit to this on mere assertions t he would state a few facts to prove it. In addition to the miserable resource of peace loans, he had to mention the not adhering to the system commenced by dee preceding Administration, of providing a sinking fund, to be applied to tile redemption of the na tional debt—an objeet of the utmost importance, and which Ought never to.be lost sight of; but his Majesty's present Ministers had in a . great measure abandoned that useful system. Having mentioned other matters of finance, which in his contemplation were grossly censurable, -his Lordship warmly at tacked all the measures of the present Government, enumerating their ceding to the French many place; that gave her powers to all more injuriously to this country than they before possessed; their sending orders to evacuate 'some of our acquisitions made • during the war, their revocation of those orders, their revocation of that revocation, and their ambi guous vire solute, and ansteady condua in a variety of instances, proved their utter *incapacity for their situations, not could the country hope to be extri cated till the administration of affairs was pot into abler hands. The present Ministers might pOisibly he an adequate administration in time of peace, but they were by no mans equal to the duticis of Go vernment in times of difficulty and war. 1 he Earl of COVENTRY spoke to order ; he said he should not have eiken the liberty to interrupt the Noble Lord, for whom be enfettamed great respect, but that his argument appeared to have a tendency to interfere with His Majesty's royal prerogative to choose his own servants; and to assume that Parlia ment was entitled to say whom His Majesty should' • . employ. Lord -GRF.NVILLE resumed his spe ech, an 4 contended that he had mot been in the least out's order. That 96 man 'adneitted more unreservedly, and in a less qualified manner, that it was the un doubted prerogative* the Crown to chum its own servants than he always had done, but it was a; equally the -undoubted constitutional right of every Member of the two Houses of Parliament to con.- ment on and censure the CCUlthla , °flits Majesty's Ministers, if he thought that conducrdeserved cen sure. He was of than opinion, and had more thin. once, end -he ehis •stated the express grounds on which be rested at. With regard to file reduc tion of tie . expenditure',-he did not mean to deity that it was ee ssible thafa time plight come, when as • i • ; ~,I .b; - i 2 i a '1 7 : : ' l7: '. 'f t" '''' 11 , 1 .11 1 ; ''.. ; . , • • . . • . . •-.,71'.. fp a ..:4, , u , •bi •' • ..,A I • C: . ' • 1, .. . • —........ ~_. .. • ,7,7... . j I I • .. ' ... ~ 4) 1, r . tit . o ..,b_ „1,11 -•• ~,,,, ....,.: 0 . ~.-4--: 4---t- 1..... N .- 74- ' 1 - \. .11 ' V4c , .. 4 e- .o.i,ria • 0 R, " •, . . . •.•n - " . JKORJVING . L.l T Jig R .4 .11i y . . 4.D. VE ET" S .E R. . , .. . . _:..„...._,........ s ..._....._._.: .7.—:.."—....-77----: ....... 7 ..._ UMBER 1151 • ',, • S-A tt.j RDA Y 1 MAY i-i, 1803. ••• • IP RY Ci: StICPENCE. - — . . • S ADLER'e WELLS. • . _ GLOBE INSUR.AIVE-OFFICF, . - IMPElli e lL Pillt LIAME NT. home to the sense and .11.eling of every man wh U n d •r CIF Pitr)laCe 'eat Vali-Mall, 14th ills 1303. „„_______ ' heard, whether such ougt,t no:. to be the condnsfl ii inc ROYAL HIGIINESS ME DUKE OF CLARENCE. DINICTORA • • HOUSE OF LORDS. . an el es and aide Administratior, under circisni r r4HE PUBLIC are most respeafully informed, Sit_Fr-d -rick Morton Eilm, BiTt. Cbair.o4ll. , ' A t h At t he New Sorin-C3MiC PlNlO'lltille, of s.. T. Theophilus Metcalfe, Bart. Depturchairroan,lNF.P, - reinav, MA Y 1.9.• .. , stances so critical and dangerous. as those in whie! PHILIP QUARLL,' kt. P Andrew s FI N M. p r • E. MC C , Ext. . • ' Mr. Adam was heard for tbe Appellant' in the this country stood.at pr esent. lie concluded wit Sayinm. that he should support his Noble l'iielol' il c cimibp p. Nkt kJ• r • S' It P 1 /I MP" • t oe i ng re ceived Ilse motet fletterioe, Approintion, will be re- •• I • : • • •Ir R . "- • sts..., . -.. posted th is soil e seri Evetirtii ts•xt Week, with W. Deraynes, Lsq. M.P. .r P. rt,,,, Eir i . Appeal, .The Carron Company s'. John Ogleby •se •c• • FM AR D AND SUSAN ' J. florist, Esq. _ J. n.ftipli•y, Ext. ' . ... e motion. arid Mr. Alexander for the Respondent, after wrae.o . Lord GRENVILLE be h gan a very compre i'll B LACK AND WHITE. W. lluticati, EN. R•4O Iti , lyvith Fol. : the further hearingwas adjournedtoNVednesdavnext. Sir W. ritirlin g , R I O. ~ sive argument with - informing the House, that h Sir J. Fainter, Kt. ltd. Tee W stet ltd. Per:iwman-v of the 'f T he Bills on the table were re id a stage each. PATAGONIAN SA MPsoN , Sir It C. Glyn, Bart. .lld. J. fl. Schneider, Erg. ' ' should .place the important subject under discussioi C. Grin, F. 4 1. • A. Slialteipear, Esq. M. PUBLIC PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. Aori the Haidequinade of • in a different point of view .from that in which i FIRE.AND SPIRIT. 11. 11 , Wand, Esq. J. Tad iv, tro t . • Lord KING having moved the Order nfthe Day, had been considered by ask of the Noble Lords who . sir V. lei s o:tgai, Kt. M. Cs 1 ':. Ivilvunnt ER. ••'•". rose, and beg set a very long and able speech had yet spoke upon it. /lis Lordship their Proce..d Ladies and Gentlemen are relocated to be early in their i /.14itio , , 17..4. iv. D. G. Wynn, EN. • - )-- Ar;titc.itinot for Fisch, h. pvevcat Disappointment F. Moiling, Ei. ' ' upon the statements contained in the Public etito draw the a . :tention of the Hone to t: Finano Doors %/Ivied 'at Flair-pad Five, and b :gin at Half-past Six. INTOTIE is igiven . , that the Offices ((the , Accounts of Finance, which, upon . the motions 'detail *delivered by the Chancellor of the Itchy Boss-ss, 1- —Pit, ii. —Gallery. b. WITH WINE ONLY Ova; siptuNG PER PINT. i GLIIrSE Eno: AN i ) 1.11• E INSU It A NCE t.so id P A'N Y of Lord Auckland, had at different times been, quer in the other House of Parliament oh the 10t/ Places ke l iktill Half-past Seven. ' will Wove-lied fur trarbiacting Busineit ou or Wore Mielsian• ""'" 1 " .1 upon, the table ; but as all his I.ofdship's .of December last, and printed and published, hi •a* The Entertain.neott to conclude a few Minutes after met Day neat. argurnerfs turned upon' calculations and figures, it had every reason to believe, by the authority of Go All Applications respetting the Company must I>e mad, to is utterly impossible to folloW him, or indeed an Ten &ClockY venmient itself. He said he held that pamph Bi3la of the Songs to he had at the Wet Ls. sew Secretary at this (aka. other Speaker in the debate, with any hope of :teen. let at that moment in his hand, and before h THOMAS H. WILKINSON,See. racy; we must therefore content ourselves smith sat down, he hoped to slrov that it was ; TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK. . GUILDIIALL,'Air am -.'3, 1809 merely saying, that all his reasonipg went to slew statement full of grcwis error and alltision TADILII AND GENT LIVtICN, rilFl I!: COM NUT FEE for leitino the 'CITY's b that the papers on the table did not niake a fair and and that so liable to 'derenion in various circurn 1111 E COURT of DIRECTORS having given 2. ?ANDS will m eet ;It G u ildhall, go We liiesdav, the COlTeer statement of the comparative an,iount of the leth at May, at Eleven of the Cdoett in the Forenoon to let by revenue and the expenditure; he therefore conduct, stances, that it must he an intended fallacy belt out to deceive the public, and thereby acquire ; notice that alt Election of a Director in the room of tie Public A %lion, Building Lmseis for 99 Yeses from lA' ct, 10•7 ed with. detlarir.g, that he thoGilit the eondu& of late sir JOHN SMITH BI'll°"* , l'ir's decralardi will tat"' Pia" last, of . ieTeral Pieces or Pareela of Ground lacer T ate:abet s .0 • temporary portion of popularity. By that state the present Agirrinistratioa, both as to politics and oil Wednesday the 23th Instant. 1 beg leave to offer myself as Court-Road, to Gam Two C rescen t s and aNe A Street ; sod meat it was made appear, that alter dischargino th , ndidate for that honourable Situation, anti e worse) , su, Vance, called for explanation and gnquiry, butohat ~ also to receive Proposals for (reeling A Sewer to drain the whole of the public expenditure, there would rerraii j;-tithe favour of your Countenance at tbe Ballot on that 11 ,, w ,„ to be eteete. , on the .11 , d (;enind for the present he would confine himself to the lat. . a million surplus, whereas, when the gross fall:wit! Drlr , The Conditions for letting the .aid Gro4rei, anti the Pan mp. ter, and moved, " That the papers on the Table be of such a fi ctitious statement were experienced an: The :mat Sunport with which I was honoured noun a lat• Flev,ation of the intended Houses, .uay b.? slat at the Cuslp a . occasion, and the increased Encouragement I have experinced troller's OfEce, Guildhall. referred to a Select Committee ; for them to examine exp l a i ne d, it would be found that so far from then in the c o u rse cf my present Canvas, demand my most grateful SOSEPH . BUSHN sN, cool &suer, and report upon." being a million surplus, there would actually be A e knowk•aemonts, and citable me t.) look forward with coon- • Lo:d ALT, KLAND reproct. at considerable. hond di& deficiency. of five' millions. 'ln order ti deuce to ultimate Succes%. 'lt 1 hare the good fortune to be- •-• WESTERN DISPENSARY. 't length, and spoke with his usual perspicuity. His in Ike out this, his Lordship w - .nt into a detailet come the object of rim , Choice, it shall be ant constant study discussion of the various itatements in the Chancel an ,:xecute the Duties- of the Office to which I aspire with CHAILIDUSTRENT, Wairulnevrevt Lordship contended, that the statements containe d seal and fidelity. . His Grace the Dula of BUCCEEUGII, E.G. Nassau . . in the accounts upon the table fully justified t he lor of. the Exchequer's speech, as it stood in print I have the honlur to be, with the greatest respect, Vieioeszsimiats. ' former dedarations which had fallen froin him, and In-the first place, he said r underthe head of the dig Lathe% and Gentlemen, The RI. Hun. Earl of Daikeith; 'Thu Hon. Let. Elstildas, proved, by fair calculation of the expenditure, and. ferent services, there was an - omission of any ch , -,r0 . , Your most obedient bumble servant, Thu Rt Hon. V kc. Mulyille, Wrp. INilberforce, Es q .'M ... , m u l t _l art e, May 13, 111(0- JOHN IN * OLIS. • Elm Rt. lion. Lori Montagu, Major-G.meral Henutker, 4, o f t h e revenue set ag ainst fora very important article, which could 1 ., ' day at v.:e K teto's The Rt Hell. Lott( P,:..trhyh, Tile Rt•e.Charles Free, 14.5, •. - Mr. Ing!ies Committee meet oven . . 'the establishment of army and navy, and the civil amount to less- than 700,0001. viz. navy buildings FLA 0 Tlre.*M.P`'.lllrrt V• " H %Ad . I • H .t 1" here toe attendance artdcommuin- 'llse Rt...un. en, logos'', 11-lar: al% ...a.oFine,Ei. ' I list, there was remaining. a clear surplus of nine 'fliis was a charge over and above the charte allow cationv , o f hi s F r i ca ls'w.di be esteemed a fa , nor. AI P. - J'ansics Simpson, EN. • millions applicable to public purpOses. This , he ed for the ordiirary and extraordinaries of 'die iiavo t s 1 • g ~ , I etl th1m5..1%.,, i,s list( cceedr ..n the canon. Mal. ;.,,11 local p ozr i ot ," ; and an Appendix conta4ne.inteleal tlititre, ihey must rouse their former spirit, and sub- redußion might be made, and ih-ii would certainly' to Itfe ; etthih . i the most singular traits of Intr.istd't. thrtervation. un isea.tueonsg, and un the Uses 4ml PtuitertiA snit to bear the burthen of large additiornd,taxes, to A fluls Pie • of Mari, Courage, e Fortitutte, trttficc, of the IntriflaS Mineral %Vallys, make up the difference between. die Revenue and the . dinlini.h the 'deficit cf Lee millions; hut it hid . nit U, lies.. Ab.tiuttnee, A. tnce, Rcsoint un, Mental Abslity. Pf ',lined for R. Pa It Eq., No. 72 , St. Paurs Clitoris-yard ; yet an ived, nor w.i it ... ti cry likely .at it should he mid!, c'. el levy, Dreepsons, le. &e • and to to- had of the Floskseltens at all the Watering and Sts - Expenditure. That, and that only was the way of • at hand, as matters stood circumstanced at present. II . , This %Vlels wig he found au i isteru sting mirno of 'election ha thing itt m ,.,. p cy, and by that means only, could a great nation PELHAM were against the Motion, which, atter -a roceeding that became true wisdom and sonnd pn. ' 'l, the F -n,alo Nfincl. in ohms toe, b • Intl, by the . ewn Editor, The in.arl sal WESTM()RELAND .and Lor! OD li ••• cittet of the above may be had .rparately, at 4.. each 1 The Gu:tle to 14 , 6 , 4114 blr 1,0:4 prize 5„4, V , rii-le. it. The GuAt to Pares hr tanj, price IL . be prestrved- His Lordship dilated with energy fe , .v worth front taw bishop of St. As;tyh, wax re• Pr. , •Fri c,r T flume, Paternostzr-row i and sold by all &Ai l of theta ilaustrated with a varies, of Mapcsuad Views. aud his usual animation on this point , and rut it 4 jetted. " Svekscilti• 44 '.oirn and Country. . . • ' • . ... _ . • • . . . . j - •'. • * . , . •-• .. . rtl . : —...."'.' 0 ; ~.. -.4. . _ „ ~ . • - . . , -- ' • --- ' TO BOOKSELLERS. • MESSRS: GAMEAU and Co. of Albeinaile ,Strcer, have the honour to infornr the Tr..de, that th have opened a Warehouse for FOREIGN • BOOKS, nt No. ;, London House-y4rd, Patarmstet-raw, wILIre a P pvin will * gular;y attend from Ten o'clock in the Morniug till Five in Evening, to execute any ord.srs they inty ficynur them with. • On Monday will be published, ' liF i l ; s lr; t a h I e Es IMPROVEMENT of the lIUSIi Ry GEORGE. WHATF.I.Y. Printed for J Hatehartl, Eetokteiler tv her MaiNty • Nol9 opposite Albany House Piedilly. .131 *here may be Kul, An Examination ref the Str entre: of tit, Critical Reviewers, 011 tha Tram:lation of Juvenal. Ely the Traitslator. " tituperatus qui sit haud medlucri sant Mono isibi ducat se absurrhs tam stulidis nebulunibus displicere." lilt carom Th 6 Day is publ6hed, a New Edition, price 11. Ils 6d. in beards, of • A N HISTORY of the BRITISH EXPEDI -04. TION to miur : To ,which is suhiointd, a Sketch of the preweit State of that Country, and ils Means of Detente. Illustrated by ',Slaps, and a Portrait of Sir Ralph Abertromby. By Lieut. Cu lel Sir ROBERT WILSON, Kniclit (if the Intptrial Miliv.r-y 4 order of Man . : Theresa. Printed for T. Flatten, Military Labcarv, N. B. A 1,.w Copies may be had, on loge Paper, price 21. 2s V ~.~ A~ d I