The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-28 00:00:00

-C1".....,; _- -15 V7Ck, i AbidiPrt't. t - ',..• 1 . •) . A c: , - - ' •••), t 4 or 36r it t 1111 r r ie . 6 ob .....4., . 0 ~. • 1 , ~ l i. . o .' / • ' \ • . '.• fr ° t- ' _ .., • - 46) • Irf4 . . I - t" rk( , r aj % .- .• • I yrIcER 458 THURSDAY', .IL') E 28, 1804. (rates sixrimer. SPANISH LATER ATURE. ty are inth:ishecl, prce 7d. in hoarde, with Mites. VA LILES on Subjeas conneeeJ with Literature, imitated from the Span , sh of Uon Tont.as cis iriane. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSF. OF LORDS—Ws.Dxuovr, Jona 27. e fIEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. rTHIS EVENING will W presented a Play is Tian, caimmi THE MOUNTAINEERS. Octaviiiii, Mr. MI/Krt.:W. Vi.ntet, Mr. PALMER, Jun. 4 ir.,*toraltock. Mr . DENMAN. Roge-, Mr. CHAPMAN. Mr. DA" SISTER. Jun. 7.. , rayriti Gill MANI. II rrair•he, Mrr HARLUWE. Agn', Mira HOWELLS. vter which (E:ghth Time). a Splendid Dramatic 11111,t, call• d, THE ENICHANCr:II !SIAM). . • o' the Dam., (in Act I.), arid F-rdoiand !son of th'. YiDßof N.ip.cs . Mr BYRNE. Prospeeu4Dake of Mr. DE CAMP. Aotuuira (Prospero's B.other), Mr PALMER, Jun. Muter OSCAR BYRNE. Calibaih Mr. G. DEGVILLE. First Mate Spirit. Mr. TAYLOR. Female Sp:r.ts, Mia DANIELS. and Nters HOWELLS. Miranda (Act I.), Kiss C BRISTOW. Miranda (Act IL), Miss B MENAGE. The D.i.u7is isichlental to the Piece, are supported by 3.lif BYR N L. Master (SCAR BYRNE. and Miss MENAGE. LONDON DOCKS. r (SHE CO U RT or DI RECTORS /Oh LONDON I DOCK COMPANY do hereby :ire nnteee, 7t-at • YEARLY GENERAL MEETING 1* the PRO PRIETORS the said Centring will he held at the 1...d0n %Darr, Liithoptgateldfeet, •e WEDNESDAY tic Chef Jag vrtt, et Teethe 10004, far the ELECTION, by utot, af TWENTY-FOUR DIRECTORS for the Year CialiltilC, •ad ow 4.4 her Affairs. GEO. ROBINSON, Aerretary. London Goa-Home. Jane 27, I 204. The Choir to be taken at One e'Clock, the Rent to earrnettee at 1"xo, aa•i dope at Fen/ OTlOcitrtfaell . SHAK SPEAR E LOTTERY. ESSRS. HOYDELL beg leave to acquaint the Public in gen •ral, and their Prieto's in particular, that the Tickets tnr t! e SI I.;KSPIL%R F. LOTTERY, Price Three Gun.--s, with Schemes of the said Lottery, non mark for rf•livery, at the Strolen.ease G.idery, Pait-Maii (woich Pun.-heers may view !rat:sit at Mrs floydrll%. 14. , . 90, Chearaide: anA at all the Licensed Lottery r 'cor. in Great antain and Ireland. LONG-ACRE AND CASTI.t sTR LT, VBE 'LET I', by the Worthipint Company of Mercers, .etr,fal P.ItRCT 1$ of GROUND, sithatcd Lo , ii-Acre and Ca4l- 11.ilichng Lases. Iles par. ticti!.l3, a1.,1 a Plan of tit:, apply at the Cleric's Office, at 1 1 1ter:e !tall, I rontnenger-larte, Chetp•id--, Goer 10 •••clock hi tile Ir• ofSlillf till two in the aftrry.n...l Prey 41 . i in wr ring io be left (sealed a )) at the eterlo , Offset ato7e , aid, on o• rues.isy the 31 of Ja'y, with tho nand and addresses of ,espective parties. EDUCATIPS. A GENTLEMAN, versed in ANCIENT end .tra. MODERN LITERATURE, and the Institutes of Civil Cmnroan Liw, is witting to un I , rule , . the EDUCATION •n ONE or TWO CIIILDREN of OPULENT PARENTS 1.1;i princival Aim will be dwelled to the F..rm►tioo of Ciia ra'•er ; to iminess g`oo4, moral, and rt4iginus Prir • i less, aid to instil a Love of lininoseliscist. Due ea r will be tt ,. .en to facilitate the aelu'a lion of thew.: bra, eh of knew. 1,1,1 4 wiueh me lustre to rauk, utility to talent The Ad►ertiser is a Marta of Arta, i r! Fellow of a College in Oxford. His terms are, of res.de.,,t la a (atoll•, ft,r sir• caret,. One Pu;il..ro 10 to 15 year• of %g,, 4001 per aim. (rim 15 to 20, 50o1.; fir tlr r care of Two rupds, from 10 to 15, uOOl. fries 15 In 20, 6001. Letters to A. al. at Mr. Murray's, Ro-iitizller, Fleet o'er. w L :11'AAND DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH. NOW OPEN. the GREAT HISTORICAL. PANORAMIC PICTURE M the fiIEFEAT of th.• FRI:N(i. and the PAS , AGE uf MONT ST. GO ['HARD. by liedag.d SUW ARROW. T.lnoted II R. K PORTER, EM. _ _ . . Thi , Gtnd Picture an aecnr.ite idea of the Sitt:g . :nn both A•mie , 61! interew , ng moment, when G-ii.SilWarton err.scsi a•id breed the passage of Mont St. G r.l. 'Pno I..x..tbition n oiielt r sexy Dew, trona Noe busk —Admittance One Shilling. PXITIERTION AND SALE BY PRIVATP. CONTRACT. ri•HE TRUCHSESSI AN C A LT.ERY, New oppo.:t, rofti.:3A•ract, eultirl , 4r• open es, r. and P.ctures fold us:: not rerif , ).o4t n 0.5.110, f. sonic tune iniale7 to the P..blic an , m,,a to o :t of sleeting, in its collective stee and els...deal sr , ,nl.ment, a_l te:lnblige upwards of ONE TH(SVSAND PICI VRIES, b the meet einAent Masters of the. Italian, Fleniisti. .I^R Frzni h sehfyils fernitng a ;•-•.--.,t superior spc• c . .-ots • t the art in r:‘ , Mils ages and eientri inieh rls Ine , er before bens sulmiitted to the Putli . , are m.a nrl be4V .occur to: a n.• „beet of !Caro, Il• the Fame.: :!.•1 Sdo pm:lrp•ty ect.r this .e von. O,.en front ten eci••cis d. ak Admittancs (Me Shilling. A V: ING of ONE GUINEA in THREE, Won Sop -Oo ..and D.or•nt:AY• 1.. ('')11.1 FR. SILK 110 .. , t COI TON FEZT, H. r 0 ,0411 f:cn th r I. THE agtonisl.inz rm..; incre.tsing •fernand 1% ., r tt• a'ver.- ha m Inc. I roan:lnv - IJ , .1•• "*. 1.,!*.• • t.• I r PC a 1.1 I.• :".• I • to Ih. • 111^ 101. , 11,11 111 , /,' 111 1 t: • •!• N,. t• * -7. -• n I . 3. ;... • • P • ' , I. 4 . , ril - aut a Gaiw•a; 1 1th•et• .' t Yr r • o-t Clock. lOs 64. Stout ar.d Wack , I to 10z. 61. V. K. Erer le. v. •! tt ...ants, at LA. «: ect. wa•it 1.101 fn.v ►. rPvi fiav pr.% 2.. ,A A N ANSWER to Dr. GELLIES's •- a to ILK' of ARN I • ; •,1 I.ln- 1., .• 4ie's Ethift By TIIO.V.AS TAY'.' ".. .4•••g110. !re Yo—ki., A. II • • •Av no . !n 1 V .a :; L wet, tn , .• !. e. ,ra the mis:t stud:. :••• 1 • '"W r It Sy twlnes,Pe.-tn.w : J \V!..tr, F• r • 1 . emu ard Re P.r. • i - , tr M.R. H I - " ; :-4 '.!. V J. k“ I, 0 • •-.I s:re : ; S 9 01 e , . et *64 MoNes 23 A... By ]UIIN BELFOU R s Esq " The lrabl,:s of Yriart" (a name little known in this comers, th,rugh greatly .yolataied not the Csininent by every admirer of Spanish Lii..,..iture) cl:ffm fr.on those of other fabulists its this, that tiwir nyiral, o aptili etSin, always tom, on lite rary paints; sod begin, or concliitt, with apithegoss, allusive non • to authors and to books, than to Vit. errors of indivi4uals„ the ie. of common lift." Vsde Preface, p. 90. Printed for W. J. and J. R iehnrrimon, Royal Exchange. Thi4 Day wt. puldot:t4. price 21. 6J. the SJen:vl Edition tot ripHOUGHTS on the FORMATION of the LATE end ESEN r Arm,iiritsTßATl:Ags. _ By LOAD ARCHIBALD IIAMILTUN. " The 4itt:retionary Power of the Cr nrn in the For:nation " of 74.niatry, aoute4 by beet or weak Nlci, has give:i riie to a " S.:Teem, which, witroot d rc...elt violating the L.-ttor a7y " Law, operates agai • st the `iivit alike whoir C msti•ltion. .. • . - Bllrkt . A Tlroußtrt• WI the Pre4ent Doc...ntenta. Printed flw Longman,. H.,r4t, iteo.4, an I Orme ; Patemlster tan ;And M 1114.0 Miller, Old BJud-btr..et. NEW BARUNEFANE. Thir Dar it putiiiabed (t Lll Uniformly with De tonates Peerage), in Two N'n! , tm , ;ei-c 1:A. in boirls, containing ahont One Titnusind Paget, with near Fite 11 ••• .dred Arm, efaircrtiv Ong aced. rrHE New Arms, of ENGLAND. Cnntaining well a ctinciite ,Gene.ilegieat Henry, as an krcount of the Present State and Alliawors of Vie E..teith. liariiu t., and liainnets of Gri.at Britain, from the Institlition of the Oiler in 1611 to the Union with Ireland, at Eire:low on the year 1800; with a Lii.eor the Baronets created since that peritd. Printed fbr WiPiant Miller, Old Bond •strect alid E. Lloyd, lierley-street. This Pay is pie. ishel, in Tenlarues, Quarto, with up. wards.sf E. air If ••rt It.el tate., elo:antly aoil accutatefe au -11. Puce 151. in bead., in 171. ICI:. bound in call astd hated, THE ENGLISH F.NCYCLGPADIA : Being a cou.r.crrius TRIF.ITISF—S, and a DICTIO NARY of TEN %IS, cnrni , ii d tr. ii M-dern Anthurs of the st eminence su Usa whole mese of the ARTS and SCI ENCES. _ . Sine. the fiat niihneation of the Fut Encyclopedia, the active riii.isof Man ilaseap!iaird a m ariety of rew lathe in the retl•• , ns"/ Kitovel - dlt • and fit tne.e it will he found that the Erbtors only evaded them elves to the Bady of the Mon new of-r-d In the PU4lie, *Le'. 1110.4 Ui the :ecent A. i.erina an I iiiventiniis me weed, but abo in their Ttol.p efller,t (whir', Twin. need ! , tit ono!, of the hot Vu. limos':, an ni.portnii.t ,- 'ias been mEndt‘.l ot tracing the laSourt if ihe up to the pante:it t roe; the F.:I grasiair: oliien aceonroany tliii Work, ar, in number pnyottil: at2ir lare-,, in exotiaii .11 pus.-1111 •U -.r Ofity thCFM 41 La , 3 .. g•iri 111 u,l -F.ndar,,zr for:nanr..Chi the wl.ole, the_ root of the F. litors.'aiin Mat having im ,4rted more knool,le. , to their countrymen eta far le— pttcr tit JJ 4by ni t he. r e or conipetkon. bit Fl-nt.street, La. dor. ; Bell and Bradfon., Edit6alth ; Brash and tteid. fltassow ; W Scotto, mod by Barnett, A ."`Ti ••7 C 4uert, ; and by all other BoAciellert in the thatt,d ••• The P or the F.ii.cloh Encyclopedia, eithe• in ?Limbers or Part.. are rcq.iested to compkte their Sets with .11 coovenierit cape& on. Tine Day i. puhti.hed, in One lame Volume, Octavo, with Plate% Price 12 , . in lvianis TIIE PAIN'I'EII AND VARNISHER'S GLIDE ; a Tr....ie.', both in Themv and Prwrt.e.•, th , Vt of mAti c aid a,ip;pug on the dif f-rent Kinds or and WI the 114,..th04 of pie Cul nirt pith ,:nt ai,d ,onligiund t with new Obwrvat.oi., rt.! F1C,,C0.11411141...• CO ill ; opt the Pivot.* of the Soh.tarttes e.ni,!oyol the Cum.e.aiti .n 0f VarrOshes and of Colour.; and on various Ptot , -.. a n..•d u, the Art. Hy P F. I:INGRY. Prafeavo of Chem;it4, Maur it _ll, : tnry . , and Mineralog:, in krA e fr 41 (;onva' "w e have p er~lnli!iis a aarl: xsi , ta !eat .t ?anion; it coa t...in; riia.:ta new, milefid, and tne.vesting inf wm:.tion on the suiii,ct. which .t r;iibrsces, and count fail to be warsicr.hle to artirc. We think tile Publisher has rrAersd a real s•• Vier to the arta in this csiintry, by giving an Voglirla translation of A. To, a ll is a good one In pa. 'utu . e Noinba,s w. shah rye so-oc extracts fern this Wore, wisich hr ae.-n highly recomrrielidfil he M. Ncnebier, «he was a sa6itesl t, C11.1111i.111 at ui the Society at Geneva sot the Eiscoara;ement nr .‘rts." Pmeri•orlikal Mapaine, April 1804. Printed for G. Kra,a;.i, Fier-t-street. Tnis My mg, in •) .e Volume Pot avo. vice 2s. . . . hooot, . VOCABULARY, into_nsfed as an Introduainn to V.,. StuJy of t ie SYNONYMES of the LATIN L \NGUAt.:E. By IHU., LI.. D. Pr:,feolor of Huvtl•ty Ii the U ii‘er.ste, F.!!lotir of the S N..,e • Edittbtt•igh. Pr nt:A fn• L,-ir loan, !Iwo. :Ice., and Orrn•, N. Pi t.-n-..tys Maltseri aad M :ter; will A. C.sriat , ble and C. E !$. b s:4h Ili wun•n r 1 . 1 br had, s,raaa.v rn • Si n: the 1. *i 11% I.A Ntil' %GE, a!, so )e". In a ' ' ' l l ,l a I : ' , A: DiAnnlati , lis • thr Fo r• arat, F, •V. ba.t 1.. Aat.a .1 • all nis.a . et Met. IN 1.04, t ..1 1....-. Co. ,a: ca 11 I Is. !utt put,l,!‘ I V • . - !)^m• 7,lce C• CI. A .: , 1 ri be.tig the Ne•th, Git.IMMAR, adApted tr) the dir- Ft. , a• , .1110 •• ••erra t, tr.. All : „! • .ts t a: • •!, .th:l rtaar w at •• 1 ,- • - •,..rg • ca,ra • x.. 4 a. ranz.• th• : t ..1- • r. 4 1. • r .ti. al .1.•• A.: •.. ,1^(1.1.2, at tin 11.4 J•• with •••.i , . •-.' t•...• .t. LANDS.' 1 : •• l i tt rrinred fxr nan, it •., P-r-rnnrct Dartnn and liar.cy, titae... - cal.rch street, 1....11.1.•41, a,..1 1 : ,.a • • T..,: , r be.% eirer,.a. 11,- Aetch rye•. 3.4.1 a'. 5 . .:r:i 1 1 . •rd .Itt 4 is t or th •eu het , : II? oh —.•. • a ., ! TA • • th •• . •4• „f r, . tote, .nt .4 • te , ••• t. • ,;„ , ...et, en...t0..4 ,ryet.: g .1.0. an; - .4 .....I,lot •.t• e r 6 nrl: - I.lt. bet; alt I ie. .r..! ACM: t....z3ttals.:, CC I.a • •• \ • tkf trlf i•, I. - 4.4. and ILCV t - .th • r •.e-- r tutlit atic t o• the ••• 4,0 • ett an I kn,•••..... to.- f 041 tel. L xtl •, toot na• ,ia a at.b• -.4. 'I 1 of r It it• AC?' : • - e 1.11 r Irn tare ..4 4,;11 nt: a.l to ••• , cat•crt , v. • r I.n.e •an .115 -a. t .:*;;;C • • •.(-• •• a: . • —• A sar A neat K . " r. 19.'1 (Nth ,- a c -, . • is it•A? cth .• _ •ot The Additional Defence Bill for Scotland, the Irish Linen Bill, and the Woollen Penalties Suspen sion Kill, were brought up from the Commons, and re.td the first time. Mr. Tighe's Divorce Din was read the third time, . 'lte Marquis of ABERCORN said, that, in briging forward the Petition against Mr. Justice For, he had expressed his hope, that the proceed• ings would have followed on the part of Govern ment. He bad waited a due time, to sec that hope r alised. He was happy to learn, that re the part of Government, every disposition existed, to facili tate the true end of substantial justice, in this if fair. Rut, he was sorry to find, that all the ttcable must devolve upon himself. He. however, would discharge his duty, since the important trust bad de volved on him, of calliog upon the House to afford ' that protetinn to the Magistrates, the Gentry, and the People of Ireland, which is enjoyed in this country. From that moment, he uusted, he should mingle no acrimony, ny personal motives with that duty. He shoat,' consider Judge Fox as clothed with all the privileges of an accused person. He would ask nothing of their Lordships, but to execitte justice, and justice in malty; and if it should ap pear that Judge Fox had forgotten to do that, if he had administered justice with the bitterness of psi- Tate passions, he would find an example in their Lordships. that justice is to be mildly and petite:l), i as well as impartially :administered. He called urea their Lordships, as well those holding hi eli oiliees In the Government as others, to aid him in this great j task. A Noble and Learned Lord (Lord Carle: nO had presented a Fallen from Judge Fox, and had Mounded a motion in behalf of that Jud a ea", and had done so very Properly. He begged the N ode Lord to attend to, and indeed to superintend, all the future proceedings. He hoped the Noble and Learned Lord would afford him all the aid of his talent and knowledge. He had no personal feelings or me tires in his discharge of his duty. I Its personal share of the complaint against Judge Fox, he could have been glad to have left out sif the future pro ceedings; but they made part of that Judge's condna in the discharge of his judicial fualtiens. But they should be treated by him only as sacs. With re 'pea to the:time when the farther proceedings might he expelled, 'he wished to say a word or to Many petitions he hal received against Judge Fox These were generally conceived in terms so unpar. liamentary, that they must be sent back to be ahered in that respell. The persons complaining were many, and lay at a great distance. All this would necessarily consume time; but there was another cause would occasion delay. He had never spoken to Judge Fox in his life; hut he tm derstood that Judge was not prepared to meet 411 the charges against bim; and, on his part. wished for delay. He would accede to every wish of that Italg con- intently with the ends of justice. He dist no-, for the reasons he had assigned, think the business could be brought to an issue daring this Sessine. The Earl of MOIRA said, that if the late Go vernment had forborne to bring forward any mea sure against Mr. Justice For, it was not to be con cluded that they had negleCted a grave accusation, in a master of so much importance. It was rather to be presumed, that they had weighed the affair with the attention it deserved, and perhaps it would he no false presumption to conclude, from their si lence, that the charges had not that foundation, which those who forwarded them to the Govern inept, supposed. The charges brought forward by the Noble Marquis might also prr. ve to be less weights than they appear to he in the first statement, it being the nature of VICh things to be frequently erroneaus. He was entirely unacquainted with any part of this matter of complaint against the Learned Judge, and was almost as much a grang .T to that Judge as the Noble Marquis stated himself to be. Iluthe must consider the state in which use Learned Judge would stand, if the proccedines should rest here till the ensuing Sessions. What has been urged against him is before the ptfilic, with very high colouring. The Noble Marquis pr , tresses, tie :t Judge Fux shall have no grievance to c enplain or. Now, he did think it a great grievance. that in all the interval between this and the text Session of Parliament, the Learned Judge shall net cniy have the charges of the petition resting trooo ;.im, bat many others stated in tic speech of the Noble Mar gen. lie thereti•ire thotteht the No'ale :Arlen bound, at least., to the following—en defuse and reduce to a pr-coe statement in petitions, a il th e complaints aeeinst the Learned Judge ; tit tran , mit him copies of ttese; to fix the time f.::- final pro ceeding, : and to deter:lye the 'le of the proceed ings. With respe to tlte hitter, he did not thir.lt their L o rdships cniald e i . t a 1! — .41 :ssre, the c) .1:;e :h. v werc •.:. would :tee that r ether : but he we: it eecatna N ask M its now, ,!•••.:-,:ig tni siren, t , . tt p•a-cue terms all the complaints az ti st the Learned Jadee. Lord cAkLuoN considered it as extremely hard upon Judge Fos. that the cha-gas shouid te main as they did before the public, without any thing, except what WAS mtained in Mr. Harts ee lit:0:1, being reduced to precise terms. His Lord ship spoke, in high term. ct the telents, learning, and legal knowledge, of Mr—ltistice Fox ; and spoke, he said. from his c kit avledee of ;hat Gentleman 1:e thought it hard, tau the cem plaires had been pernotrai to lie doi mate for nine months. and then be orosioced at the cio•e ..1 a sea :jai (a cry of laar bcfre !). and ti.,. arther pio ceesiengs pat o.F tai the next. M4TC1.1;6 of Al-11:.l1CORN thought the two Noltie Lords had hastily imputed a desire of undue delay, and want of candour, to him; and he WAS surprised to hear one of the N - tale Lords three by a lit-a--ai louer.ocis i'ersna near hors (the Deise or He woald net call that a sar- 1 casm ; but it was a thing very unpleasant .to I mind. Hit Lordship then took a review of his co • • , duet, to slew that he had proceeded with all the Alp getice that was passible for him—having, as he 44 the wish and hope that Government would have taken up the affair, and was now anxiou. to proceed with it. No fault was to be imputed to him, he contended, in the delay. Judge Fox had requested delay to prepare himself. cand•iiir, fr rhp same nwiew of his conduit in the affair, .11e main tained, ought to be free from imputation. I'h' Duke of CLARLNCE said, he did 00t meats to offkad the Noble Marquis by the words he al luded to. nut, he must confess, he felt, a:ith much warmth, the apparent hardship of the situation of the Learned Judge. The LORD CRANCEI.LOR, having left tbe wooback, said, it was but jou in him v; declare that the late Government had fccolved the complamin alluded to by the bioble Marquis If they to'k much Cone on the affair, that was not bacanse they pant no attention to it, but because they paid ve-y much and de:p attention to it, as tliey were in. d:ed bound to do. He was not at Ebert! now to pun sue this farther; he did so much it, justice the late Government. With respedt to the form; of :he futunt proceedings, their Lordsaips might vote an addv•se to His Majesty to remove a ledge upon nii-14- haviour. Jud-res nri t; , Mt be impeached before :y were rendered independent, as it had :wen mast just 4 called. That as was ;astly deemed a boo., to ties people; and while it was done, a iww guar I wte t:iven to the subje.ll again.; the ra,s l ;eiravoar cf the Judges. It was provided that the ~ :rown mtillt re move a Judge upon an address from Yu' arum,. This thee was a course that the present oosincas might take, if it ealied for char. Lord HAWL.hSRUI:Y gave his cordiai appro. batir.n to the preceedings of the Noble Margais. Lord CARLE lON thought it incurnaent on the' Noble Marquis, to reduce all tne c,mplaints legatee enelsearned dodge to a precise form. a::d here them foraard this Session, that The Learned J odee might taus.• what accusations he has to meet. The Marquis of A SEAC.III,4 rose; his. the Nasty of ST. ASAFII called for the Order the Div. The Marquis of ABLRCOBN then sail, the Lea:nod Pielate could not 1f.a0.,v what be meant tn say, and, therefore. should not have preclnded him, by calling for the Order of tl,c Day. He meant to acquiesce in the ad v;ce tie Learned Lord p,-n-ite to hitn (Lord Carlcti:. ; ; and prayed :vs Lo:JAlip to assist him in preparing ti.e charges. The Bishop or :if. AS.', PH said, it was nnt any divination of what Noble Marqu.s v gild say. that induced him to call i r ti:k! ceder I • .e day; but because the whole proceeding of I:: ing had been irregilar. The convt. rst:. . :• ..ard no result, to no motion; sort such c in that Plane was a converi ia 7ion ab. , it .. a. The I:uece of CLA rihiC I:: said, Le of :is Eton cheer from the Le4l ae..l Pielate on auoth-r sub] :t, and he differed from him in this. He thought tae subj.il of the uttro eorseTies:ce. The LORD CHANCLLLOR ti.- whole toaversation had been irregular, and the sooner an end was put to it th lretter.— (Noll/I/ter pre/end-1g ou Mrs.) ADDITU;NAL FORCE RILL. Earl CAMDEN Troy. l ti the 0, der of the Day for the 3d reading of the Additional Force Wil t b;ing read The Earl of SUFFOLK rose to oppose it, on the ground that it was not calculated to answer i: pur pose. He ons•-r.-ed. th it it would ns.t r.st • nwo so speedily as they would be wanted; and that "ale.' means of sielirtice were really necet., try, besides raising men. The fortificazicas r.f .he co:: were not what. in his opinion. they ought to :se. He ad verted to the hiarteilo f (Avers. whicn, liz i 'sifted, would be of the mo•t essential service, if pr-perly disposed along the coast ; or there was a mix - spe cie; of fortification, which was called Bock llotutt Towers, that would he foirnl of the grestt.!W The expence of these would not be above 1,004 or 1,1001. each, which was a mere trifle in Kra: of magnitude. when compared •is one not nearly so usual or important. •h Lad cost the c, 'fairy such immense sums. lie aliule , l :o the barracks, on which not lees than 2,300.0401. and upwards had been Indy expended in the most lavish Mai . Iti one place he had been infi nned, they paid as h;gli as Ss. a-day to men who oily camel th 3 hod with mortar; the consegatrwe of which wat, that, instead of beia;.; a rlacc of labour, it WA mile. ly a scene of dissipation and drunkenness,- ..tpt 4 , 1 a Sundae, worn 'hey worked irons ri• ,, rniog till night, because they tecived double pay, 10s. a.dart a circumstance wh eh reroi:ed all the m nai and reitgions peupie in t:-.e li wise mo. so late hi :he tie"-''could think it neces sary to s•tbmit a in. , •ion on the sltsl4:.ft to their Lordships' rat L4l. His lear44i:ip wasf.ro ceej: to olviel • th- for:: i, ions ra and neat Dover, when : • culled to omen by Lord MUL:;:t AVE, who said, that whit the Noble Lard was a_yertiitg to hal nothing to do with the Bill then utidtr consideration. Th LORD ( FIAN::ELLOiI sail. the Noble r..,T1 was cert.tinly out of order He could not sp-Ali 01 such matters as were riot applizahk the Ell. As to the points to winds the Noble Raul al. la d. he could not then take no•ice of them unless he mr.vvi.l for a Comtnir.ee, and thins he hoped do N,ble Earl would give notice of such motion. Ito I- . ..arl il St'FFOf.K s3io he t:otii;•• t be was strictly i:i order, in :reAcing to the onirts she did. ac the present was a hilt that concvnen the D•:fence tf the C untry ; ar.d what he ieni2Ald -.•• to - .2c:1 up d; j ; i n samt. H Lb:ilia:v. it of 7:- cattoasport once t the real Defence •it dr. Cr•untry shoal: !)e uric , y at:cal:lto ; t‘lii.:ll he tbooght wAs nit ew el. , • th•• ;itrriiiiEtiort if the present Bill. As i ern' no:. however, accnrklir3 to the onisploa f Moi I.i•rds, proceed 1.,...;;;:.:Ar1T sit: 'the ohs.mr..•C•ft• WAS :th - r:t to make, without inai:nr for a Carnmin