The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-22 00:00:00

• TUG dq M prbAt ti t ai r 'elision, price lls is herds, Yong Ike learn, of CEL E SEtitCH of a WIFE: Com- V prom"( Obenvition ea Habits naindetria sad Mends. fee T.,Cidsil and W. Divies. This day see riblisbed, riot ii.. bard% TWO Volume* of SERMONS. By the Rev. SYDN EY SMITH. All. WO P of New Ce4Ws, Olfferd ; Rector of Foetus, in Torkohlta ; Pretteltur At Ms Fosodling, sod at illerkelay sad Illirtieborsit• Priktec: fee T. Cada s W. Revisis. • • Of this, Setottes, tot re rthrttAishol. with couti dersebk Alter,t , 4 has thaluit Edifies alb. Issitlett Se -7s Fortz re emir ly nate. Skietly Will be pualishad, elegantly taunt is Otis Viral.). AAR.:A 'IN/E. by Sir PATRICK HUME. of the EVENTS which occurred is the ENTER. PR!ZE Baler lb.. command of the EARL (if ARGYLE. is 345 : front an origins! Mmuecript. With Ohoervatioris Pier Posthumous swat %Vint of the lat. Right latoter. Chairs James ry flu Right llos. CiIIORGE ROSE. Planted fur T. Coach mid W,.Dsviss, Strand. Shortly will be published, in tea Arial/040M taMttare quarto, nith a Portrait of this 0 Whet, nod minsoross oilier Engravings, riIHE 11'111( KS or JAMES BARRY, Esq. A. Historical Paiut"; late Professes , of Palm beg sa the Stria! Academy, Member of the Ckearidine Academy in Bolops, kr Containing his Discounters at the Royal Leade nly 1 Observations os difeient Works of Art is Italy sad thence ; Remarks nu the principal Paintings in the Odeatta Gallery, exhibited in 179 e, &c. together with his Cot. respundesies with Pile Burke and 111 per. runs; and some Aevonnt of his Life and Works. Printed for T. Cattell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whole may he had, The WORKS of tiIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS, Knight, lan. President of the Koss; desdesny : with an Account of his Life and Writings, by Edmund Malone, Esq. one of his Eseentorsbuni his Puersit, from an original Picture; .t rob. tiro Third Edition, it is. in booed*. HISTORY OF THE I'oLITICA al . THE RIGHT HON. WILLIAM PITT Including some Account of tbe Tiurea in which he By JOHN GIFFORD, Esq. Printed for T. CADELLsand W. DAVIES, Strand rrtiii: Anther ducting hienatlf incapable of tie tailing the events of so interesting and important • period, within the !it'd which he originally pitorrihrd to himself; and the Psinialarrs basing been Immured • ith iu tinsausios froth alfMr.Pitt's mot distinguished friends, Nat a nine! clepotßdYidtt Man that bubrte azianuneed, woad he highly•tweepeablo; tbelenblie is respectfully in tweed, that tbe Wish bebrotaglit illtward, ugly halts etlit . i of naff amt, is the these fallsosag Arius, vie ,iss 1. Qua innuteso Co pia. aplaalkily prated in three VO6l. i=ol QbAndif eliseb will be isithiledrtip?roptriateri se t &tat of orders rectieest. Price tit 15 e is epos Imparilo. asaii”v, iu Uwe(' divot Quarto Volumes, ease. 100M - C . H. Volumes, Illetarp. Price IPs9. Carew- Liverrol, «w■- .' Kirmiebeel. id seetbaels. Jos* it. irosi- Ainsworth, of Ihs Wright, Thomas Fur`.., Ss. :Sea. • Ansh Macon, Cock-Lane, billow lilt. January 14, 18.1) . . • IR "ben Guinerrr, jna amt William Pooh" C . :simmer, of niiikport, twine-niatinfartoress. Fetwnan es, .tinues 'nodal; and Francis Parker, of kipun, spirit mer chants. August se, aims. - R ANERUPTCIES ENLARGED. William Blown, of Wormwood-street, London-wall, I.ow. lieu, victual:et, Ilion March is, to April IS, at ten, at Guild hall. Stich/PI Taylor. John Latham, and Elijah Belcher, all late of Liverpool, Lancaster, writ-hunts, from March oti, to April a, al fro, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, I..ect pool. BANKRUPTS. John Were% of Thema...v. Salop, lcaler in coals, to sur f'. Baer, April to, 13, slot Mas s, at naetve, at the Ton to., lie, %mein. Attorney, Mr. iirlutrd, Bromley. Manaus Pe.r.:, late of I pottell, Suffolk, victualler, to Fer ran& r, Apni a, 4, and May at Octet., at the IA hite Hose, Ipswich. Attontett ' IICISTI. Bromley tool Hell, liolhaen-wart, Gray's-inn, Loudon i and Mr. Jattbrunau. Was ich. Henry Holland, of D.,wla.h, Devon, brackmaker, to resoler Month 20, April and M. e,rimers), at the ILiac's l A.am, Chuaky. Alt arise) Mr. John Chapprll Tozer, West Tet,ratunuth, Byron; And Mr. J. Si iniems, Bed Lion svaseve I .onthus Jobs ['Lilco:, late of Brightheltentrose, Su,s. , x, carpenter, lesservesikr, Aped ti, 7, said May at ten, at the White HIM Bmgfithelnototte. Attorneys M.. 'll.s.tas beighthetimeuse; sad Messrs. Tout* said Palmer, Doughty. sweet, Ltaltet. Penal' Forster, of Great Yarmouth, Nam.folk, bookseller, to rafrawler, April a, et bay, 4, et tee, and May r, at flew, at the Star, Crest Yarmouth. Atturnms, Mr. Role-it = re. d: ; :tr i. Y e aross e u:l mi k u i sags L Mesj7 . ..Haarutt and Met , Jams tetatitiagsle Levier, ' of Ely, ram& idge, liners tfir, to earresaer, Ife:VII 21, Ala V 4. ww.lMal c, at CleVell, ikthal, Lostkos Attoratept, Messrs Rotund:on and Iles lit, Little Frsday-street, rie‘wer Blakey the elder, now or late of Stepney, M am ship-owner, to surrender,. Marrts as, Apr.: e, sad May I, at stores, at Guildhall. Loudon. Attueneys, Lich and Mason, New Bridge-strop*: Jahn PAyne Brothers, of Aldernaauhnry, I.oeslen, jeweller, to at • rider, Mare\ as, Aped 15 sae, Mey v, tweit a-, at Guildhall, Losdoe. Attorneys, , Itheers. Froaul .tod Blood ford, Tenaele, said C.steutota•anreet. Dl%l i)ENtts. A7ll te. Ifitstet, of Shakeepesze-ereg, ' Mi , 141,404, mer•ltert, at twelve, at Co:ldhalc hoodoo. May 27. John Letta , of 11w Old Jen ty, 'hoodoo, stare houseman, at rleseta, at Guildhall. April fa. Jarea 1.1111 i: if, late of Corratri.aireet, Hay•imarkel, tuiLlrtry Latter, at tea, at guildhall, t0,..10u. April 19 Robert HI male, IA? of Le) latA, I.aara•ure, bleacht r, nt kern, ut tlac lit .1 I.iun I nu, SO 1%1 Apo/ 11. WillAtru ...stun, of I.tverroni, ahl,p.el,andler, at our, ai T.trt rm, Jo Ini•street, Liverpool. April 11. Itematali Mort y, hole of Nevreur•-ulom-Tlne, lissete.drap..r, itt.i.ltose..i,• at the ylaaspew ravrru, New. a•t!r • ejoeni-T) /4011 11. JOU Ile:. a:d {Valliant Dumlop, of Newcaathe. os a.. Neer, Pelee el. es. is tom leo:m.4c 3 ' Lilian.* Wield is alis VOINISIDI. betsvp. Price 111 AL beets *Meal . • dots wilt*/ Illsoerited be two liovlY- - 1. ilograred Pere Xr. 6 ass two tbe best sesteotvil heii t le Thom ; do imre ger b e oriio4l OP.. sea St i Proofs stet be take. off t uts megrim, Gapes!, sod seat iiiiireesios• f.sr the 7 ; i,llTstrl;esea riosiood fortbe soperioo copies leiil impulse do dio Work, except of thugs OMNI* &got oiheillisi ' .„._. . I ~77,„„ tor tawirs uazirriT . .. -...........-- PANTreillii DISSOLTE.D. s 1741.811.11 Laseileer itieb , 4rd . M all4 ere l b Vim ii, "lt teo9 bw.rt . h' air aseffathisp 'riskier. orffraeff.sy. Caesar- isfewelbeer es mos. 411 746 W mil titer geese„ of Liverpool, sotto.- r moi ibierdisseb. shwa t lOV i jrgewe, 3ohe iiirsiebael. aid Illhasul SINN* it or* Annie% ourebaslo. Joe* e. 111144. Thou limn aid lobs Conon. of X ewport, Salop, iris- -1 Met% )7r ;Nog. 1 7 is setsie Talmo' Beverley; iii William Ainsvorib, of SaAerosA Turk 'imamate , . Jose 104. l Mi. loseelboei Des Irriwol sod Jobs Jeroisip, uf Distiller lbws. wars idt, teeters. Jareary a, 16409. Joseph hems, Richard leesuo, Rickard Wright, 'Morose listen, sod Smartt More ' of the Wrcu's Nes t puma, Se. legs, iron-muter. Dec 31, IW. John Mercer tad rhisseeeh Macon, of Coek- lane, .... _ _~ opos.Tyne, inerebanto, at twelve, al tin Slaalinspidiergs iMll,lllewcastie-arwriee. April es. doles Cods, et Cook-bill, St Dugan, talker, yt sea. M Gexbl7 , all, Leedom. • April is. Pam Walken, of ildireare-raid_ -1•4111111illa Illiddlomg.iarpoaler, at slowee, at Goildball, April to. Wm. Wood, Michael Rayaes, and lam. Rayne., of Fiegbarympaaro, Loodoe, morebanle,, at tee, at &and hail. April is. Michael Rayner, Wm. Wood, and 'Mee Rayne'', late of Fashary-squae, Loodua, merchants, at tea, at Graddliall. April Is. James navies, Michael Layne., mid William Wood, late of I ingburpoinare, IL•altion, merchants, at tea, at Guildhall. April t. Irilliam Wood, of Fiasbury.sqiunre, Lanon, ae , at tea, at Guildhall. Arpril MI. Robert Redhead, of Mask-lane, Ueda., wha mming., at an, at Guildhall. April le. John Morris Bennett, of Bromley, Salop, mult iage, at twelve, et the Toutise Ins, Madeley, Salop. April Is. Henry lianas, of Waraturd-court, Thrmiasur tematreet, inadian, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Apta♦ll3. Thomas Allday Kerrigan, of Norwich, banker, ist, at His Ifneg's Head lea, Mai km .place, Norwich. April s. David Cragabia. of Gran Hermitage-street, pariah of St cams la the lest. Middlesex, manner, at ekvea, at G April as. Jabs W illa of Nakuru, York, draper, at cle wig, at the lea, is Castlesate, V urk. April tg. Jobe GM* Wargieek, of Plymouth-duck, De rankle., tughe, at the • Old Tour, May t 6. Lawramt. Able, at Demi-street, parish of St Aim, Westminster, Milldam, vintager, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon. May g. Jams Hogg gad Edward Holmes, of Shcrbonie lama, Lombard-street, Lowise, merchants, at cam, at Caddie& May 9. Jana Ceram, of Alierssaiihory, Load.% hosier, ueo, at ensiklhaN. CERTIPICATES--Arst James Midwest, of Stafford, Saar-dealer Willis,. Dees, difismon-street, Rnasell.spiale, shopkeeper. fOREiGN M ret LLIGE.I CP. FROM TIIE DUTCH PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 25. We are now curious to learn what part the leaders of the European ugd Asiatic armies will take against the Janissaries of our capital. One division of them has marched from Adrianople towards the district of Visa, in order to attack Kadri-Pacha, who is there intrenebed with his followers. Ano ther body of Janissaries is on the march, in order to proceed against the fugitives. It is thought that from this pre will. soonet or later, spr i ng up a gapersl coulKt between the Seinsans and Ja mes:me% Tha pm* of Grand Vizier is still vacant. Ad interims OW &action! , are performed ny Both dm old Juana-Puebla and Iset-Sfeltmeil- Nebel' ;ho have already tilled this 'union, havg beau nominated as successors of Mehmick-Peclia, but oo one has its feet been nitres:. . The English &coy. Mr. Adair, has been pre vented, by contrary winds, frogs making his formal entry into this Nothing is yet known of the otgociations with R ' French Charge d'Affaires sends frequent -Couriers to bis Court. Between the Austrian Internuncitm, sod the French, Dutch, Spanish, and Saxon AinbasCodora very serious disputes have arisen, so that the En voys of these four powers have broken off all inter-, course with the lateraiincitis. Lowill FLOE, MARCH 6. Accordins to intelligetwe from S,veden. the King has forbidolim the introduction of English News hpers into Isis dowinivas, nut 014 OCCOUIIi of guy ostile dispositions towards England, but lieeigise ' some of the English Newspapers expressthenmetres in a style cones g Swedish allsirs, winch the King fears may produce unpleasant effects iipuii the winds of his subjects. , UTRECHT. MARCH 13. Oar Papers contain intelligence front thifrresit parts of Germany, which show the istisetticil And uncertain state of that country. The loitosing are the more materiel facts :—.lt Vienna. 00 the 25th tilt. the troops were expected from flu 'wiry, roil the inhabitatits had been ordered to prepare fur their reception. 011 the other hand, troops were on their march from Vienna to Min mia.— Contradictory reports were epresd concerning the state of the nee...elation. between Hurtle and the Porte. The Prince of Wirteruhere, it was report• ed, was to be Governor of the capital. The French troops whir!) were at Augsburg have passed the Leh. I: mei, nesertheless, thought, at Augsburg, that they acre to proceed up the Inn. From Leipzick, on the 27111 tilt, it isrepresentel that the movements in Bohemia hail occasioned an order that Drew-kit should be furusslied with ne cessary artillery and a 1111 l nerotis garrison. The King was anxiously looked Gtr. The castle of Weitssetifels was put in oraer to lee a tit residence fur persons of distinction, in pose the tzar should break out. IMPERIAL PARLIAME VT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Tuaroar, MARGO! it'. PLATIAIIt r WA( DD DDD . This wr.s au appeAl front the Court of Searles, respecting the right of eketion is the Vutitersity of ISt. Andrew's, and the question Was, whether the Principal of two united Col leges there bad two votes, an original, sud a casting use? Sir Samuel Romilly and Mr. Clarke were beard at anal derabla length en behalf of the Appellant —Further proceed hags ou Thursday next. 'the Jamaica Free Port Bill, the Expiring Laws Bill, and the 'Marine Mutiny Bill, wee 'rad a second time. The Nrwfounitiaiid Judicature Bill, and the North Aims riciin Frah Importation Bill, were read a fist time. The Cape of Good nom Trade Bill, nrd the Bermuda Seed 8111, rail%Cd thtoU.th Commdlees, and were reported a ithaut asmoiluattit.—Adjourred. 11011 SE OF COMMONS. A :tiess:ge from the House of Lords informed the House, that then Lordships bad agreed to areeral Private Bill.. in ilia 'omit's, fur the committal at the Minteliester mi • it r Hill, it s.ra opposed on the grimed of long cookery to Ito , 114141. Of Ih, lithalsitasitc—Afti r s souse disemaiiia it was ograr.l that the progress of the Bill should Ise defer;eil till Ore real orntimesits of the people of Ilkincirester can be Motion. Mr. Johnstone mesented at the Bar as Accusal of the Cann imported ioto Great Britain from Irciaud, in the course of last year.—(h Jared to he no the table, ami he rusted. REPORTS OF TIIE COMMISSIONERS OF NAVAL ItF.VISION. • qtr Clistmes s: ruse fur the porpoise of sub mitting to the 'louse it inotiou !winded on the Reports of thy l uwutiaaiw,aaa uf Natal Revision. tad *Os* ess ills foist llketwi e obi , h out usitillt lutetium hsamahos oldie Navy set ; alb iamb *dots tisi iorood ais4 Oath &piety roams ad hake ilelasteas a resisasess to Taoism Am. sod thologoty the pub lic were likely to otiateila GINN the errata in Navy Accounts; tau veinier at on. period remeautig unaudited ; to w ich. the Commissioners of Naval Revisit/a ti lt submitted opinions, which be thought had not bees duly at tended to. HO particularly alluded to the Victual ling Office, which he said had airier been in erre.. from the reign of Queen Anne to the present day, and had never yet devised means of fairly sub mitting their accounts to the public. The H ole Baronet spoke in so low a tone of voice, that it was with difficulty we gathered what we have given; he concluded with apologizing to the House for the thees he had engrossed their attention, which lie said he seldom did, hot upon Naval Affairs, and moved, s'. That it is the opinion of this 'louse. that neither of the plans recommended by the C Sorters of Naval Revision will have any avail, un less the Members of the Victualling Board are nom of real abilities, of great professional knowledge. and are formed consistently with the opinions given by the Conimissiouers of Naval Revision in their several Reports." Mr. WARD said, that had be not frequently heard of the intentions of the Hon. Bart. in loilig ing forward this mottos, he should have been at a loss to know the mewling of it. What he had pro posed to be entered on the Journals, was merely a truism ; that unless proper men were appoioted, and MPH of experience, the public tumid not be i ,roperly served : Surely siothing was plainer. But this was not the real object of the Hoit. Baronet ; his real olject was, to throw an indirect censure on the present Board of Admiralty. As the motion was now framed, it was impossible to move a liege tive upon it, as he would willingly have done, and would therefore meet it by moving the previous question. He should do this, nut because he dis agreed with what had fallen from the Honourable Baronet, but from the meaning it was intended to convey, anti which would be well understood. If the Honourable Member had any charges to bring forward ; if he knew of any misdoings, or of im proper conduct in any individual, it would have been more manly4to have come forward. and pointed out the particular departments, or the . particular individual. Perhaps he meant to imply, as he had heard similar insinuations, that the Vic tualling Board was not properly constituted. Did 1 he Meal) to attach any criminality to the Chair man of that Board? This Gentleinan he knew united in an eminent degree balding peculiarly suit ed to his office. Did he mean to impute blettne to the Deputy Chairman ? For his censure extend ell to all. Did he mean to impute blame to Mr. Boactoreu ? Perhaps he might object to him be cause he was ao attorney ; but a man of professional abilities was absolutely necessary. . Did he man to impute blame to Mr. Orby or Mr. Brown?-11e wished the Hon. Baronet would take his handers= his face, and say to whom the blame ro. ••eel. IA erg of Order ! Order !1. The Hoa. Member - aid he did not wish to Ise persoual. He continued —Those two gentletaes had been appointed in coo - Sequence of the recommendation of the Commis - sawn of Naval Revision. It would have been a more manly procedure to have mimed the person to-whom erasure was to have attached, than that which he had adopted, with lie was convinced was ouch as uo one near the How Baronet would have entertained for a moment ; but as lie had not made out a case, he (Mr. W.) would do it fur hits. like had wished to say what ought to be done, he would go farther into the subject. The Honourable Member then produced two extracts from Reports of the Victualling ijoard, from which it appeared, that that Board had been excused from forwarding their accounts in 1798, as it would then have ens barra:.esed the ni, from the great pressureuf busillellll, and tend to the injury of the service, by occasion ing neglect in more impoi taut matters. At the present period we are snare beset titan they were in 1798, and yet the Board of Admiralty now did no such thing ; they had reformed the Victualling Board, and were couti 111 l ing to learn the immense arresr of ten millions, as stated by the Hon: Ha mlet ; they had set themselves to work to remedy that which hail been so neglected by others. The present proposition was unfair ; it was totally im possible to meet it by argurueut, unless lie made another and a better for Inuit. if he wished to raise his distracter, he should have charged Lord Mul grave with hating placed improper persons at the head of the Victualling Board. If he does not quarrel with that, does he quarrel with the retire ment of Mr. March ? At the time that geutleman reined, it was necessary to make a ehatige in the Committee, where he served as Chairman; it was an irksome duty, and his old age end long services entitled hint to the indulgence of retiring upon full pay, particularly as be had been a wan of up right conduct and distinguished ability. Would the Hon. Baronet soy, that Mr. Serie had been atipenseded to introduce another for corrupt pm-. poses ? And Mr4Budge had represeuted to the Board that he could not attend, on account of ill health. No blame could attach for the loss of these two able men. He next adverted to the de gree of blame which had been imputed to Colonel Welsh NMI Capt. Stuart. Colonel Welsh was a man °limpet amiable virtues and great abilities ; at the time lie was appointed, no Report had been given by the Cole missioners of Naval Revision, and he could *hew that his appointment was not contrary to their dtc,ino; he was appointed in 1807, and the First Repent was not d r li v ot r il at the Admiralty till 1808. What ha.- *he Hum Barn routes to say against him ? Would he .. :...,..“ !I hire, bet:oust he is a Colonel in the army ? Is that heir?. Mr. WHITRIRAD here interrupted the Honour able Getetleman, by calling t . to order. He said lie was not answering a single point of the night's question. but was replying to a speech which had been inside three weeks since. Mr. VV AND said, the interrruption was of small consequence, as he had nearly finished what he had to ray. He had been Noxious to explrio the . dilemma in which the motion of the Honourable Baronet had placed him, as it tended to throw Warne upon Lord Mulgrave. Could the ode ob. jectiou to the appointment of Colonel Welsh be leis Colonelcy ? Ile was houest, industouus, sad ilonealptile. V it is to be conteeded, that it is Wryer tie sprint oaken in dm army le such situations, he wan ready to joie issue epee it um. mediately. He thee cootauded, that the shoes of the army and navy were lbegeestly so bleadcd together, as to render it eetsomely desirable to have a military man at the Nosy Board. Where thee was the impropriety of Colonel Welsh's appointment ? When they apse to the question of East India provisious, his services would be readily acknowledged ; his integrity and disinte restedness were well known • and it was not b e . cause he is' connected with Lord Mulgrave that he is to lo.• driven from his station. Every thing he had said about the Colonel would apply to Cap teM Stuart, who was of a family of whom i• might he truly said, that 6 , All the sons were brave, and all the daughters virtuous." Ile then again ad. verted to what he deemed the strange conduct of the Mover, in proposing a truism for a resolution, which would convey other ideas than what it ap. peared to do--n censure upon the Board of Ad. mintlty, tut which there tit. not the slightest grounds, and coucluded by snoring the 'previous question. Mr. 11. NIARIIN said, that the accounts were "vestry in :wear was well understood; but it had nut been stated how this happened. The Hon. Gent. had forgotten to expiate the most desirable points. It was very disagreeable to him to speak of pr i v a t e 11141 Iletf:rta, or 111 any degree to be per sonal. Who are' the persons alleged to- be re moved ? First, the Chairman. upon his full sala ry. oil account of advanced age ;—a inure able person he knew not where to !it'd; and it was a Wl_ oulen—an extraordinary fain, that the person ap !minted to be Dowdy-Chairman was his minor in life, and not only much older, but more Another Gentlemen had been ramovod, Budge, who was Secretary to Loot Mt lyilh, and was in every way ii man of business. One of the, best Atcomitiiiite had been removed; and it was', singular, that, where accounts were so complex—. an much in arrear, that such should have been the ; case ;—load they not been removed, we should have heard of their resignation. The country being burdened with pensions, would expect to hear more iu defeat* of the removal of such per. sons, and of the appointment of others. The lion. Gentleman's argument* were very poor ; he Celt they were bad, and consequeutly seemed very sore while using them. As to what had been said of throwing aspersions upon men in office. if every fault found were to be deemed an aspersion. there would scarcely be one who had not occasionally found fault, and of course who had not been guilty of winder aspersions. The motion reeommended own of considerable professional experience to bring up the accounts of the Navyt bet the Hon. Gentleman thought it better to look to the Army for this purpose ; he had entered into it vindication of their private charsotere—.he was happy they were respectable private character' s Lut they had to look to their public professional abilities. He thought the argsoneuts of the Hon. Geutleinsa curiously accommodating; when he wished to intro.. !•, • • ,:..:.posy men to mansige . tlio affairs of the navy--ne fouud they were best suited to the Ake; when lie wished to introduce a lawyer, mime so good as a lawyer ; and lied be 'tidied Is introduce a physician, his argument would have been the • same.--ile conceived there was rem fore maws derable degree of suspicion. *ben persons, as Mt had stated, had berm removed, witheat auy sa tisfactory reason. lie copeluded by declaring his hearty concurrence iii the motiOu of the Hon. Baronet. Mr. Bantam defended the Honourable Bart. from the imputation he supposed to be attributed to him by the Hon. Member who spoke last, of brining forward the present motion from improper motives. The lion. Meruber had said, them was something lurking behind, which it wee not thought fit to avow ; but he would ask him did he know nothing of such a stimulus to action as public me tives ? or did lie disbelieve in the existence of a de-` sire to lie instrumental in rendering a vendee to the country ? For such lie was satisfied was the motive . • which activated his friend in this business. It well- 1 also asserted, that the motion was intended to °pr.' rate as a censure, though none such was expressed, and that therefore it was to be opposed. This he believed to be an mention wholly without founds. time (Here Mr. Ward interrupted the honourable Member, foe the purpose of 'disclaiming all impu tation of improper motives in the conduct of the Hon. Bart.) Mr. Bastard continued by observing, that the Hon. Gentleman had considered the mo tion as casting, by implication, though uotin terms. sin imputation of unfitness upon the Victualling Board; he was sure that none such was intended, . but merely stating what the Report itself say*. With respect to the Victualling Board, as it stood before the change took piece. it had been asserted to he so vicious. in its construction, and in the conduct of the public business, that it could not possibly %ma tinee without a reformation ; mod yet if this were true, the only way the Members of it were punished was, by pensitining them oft". *liana). Frilled had been asked, to whom he alluded is M Litt= lions? Tim feet oe the contrary was, big" had made no oiliness, whatever, it was the Com missioners of Naval Reform who made the sHe siaris. if any there were: and the I louse was mere'? milled on to agree with the conclusions which these Commissioners had drawn from die facts stated isl their Report. Mr. WARD said a few words in explanation'. Mr. %Vet.treLev Poldt said, he was supposed to have stated, on a former night, than termer Cmiiinissioners of the Victualling Board were so vicious as to render it necessary they should be re. moved; he denied making use of any such words ; what he said was, that the former mode of con ducting the busint es in that department, was found to be such as to require die removal of some of the Members of the Board. and also to amend the system upon which they had proceeded. He ad mitted the motion rif the Ito:mutable Baronet oas not such as to call tor all the warmth expensed by his Honourable Friend, (Mr. Ward). in • Parlia mentary point of view, and he was glad to find him open his *torment by confining hitaiself mere ly to the substance of the Teeth Report, agree log as he dad with it, sad we h the necessity of pmending the evils therein stated; he was, how , - ger, sorry the Honourable Baronet did not, at the same time, road two other Reeorts, which were also before the I T•eMh Repo to the Virtue E4,,nth Rep riots olattioru, mer, that in 4 they moat Ore that Report, h of utisinenaKt and that the f an Officer at thousand cask for. He wot Report similar accounts of t these Report that appropn ro,nted out it toerits of t to. in to spec' o tt-adietiotts u.ttited. TI If IkriOrt, that t th- 3,etuathi cult - forted wi itr. appearet oft -lAA to on iu another in :magma of SC Troth Numbs variation in se cousideruble I that of root t lt•andy there Tressed to have ”ee. throng' e-ri unity u vet eited of in 1. ke.riNe, then fmtr•c),,tilei p pieers ; nod sithiert had idni.it. all they that the mil. or few- ionotd esi, did ever' '? , y or not take wst said hurry canted certainly a vi error. Tly. I tory en the hod holm foi let, althougl tint which ever into th The troe eau hid fonnd charging are bet of staves, the same nun to produce a iu the amoun the otter imt Board, in tin preaent, to do from them. tleidlisag Boil one fro& the vi,nth .her See, stating, troissienere h■ nor hid shy them, to act siteire.l the done, elf that tleta by the ince should at this time t Ye expected. of public hue Tiesigtial 'nee Learned Ger st all person he looked to Board, he di tual reform /*tee at least This was suf slated it the an; to no le4 which was t yours stimili: the Vietusil Irmo this we reformation I The honor Certainly asp particular; a fietitleinan I doloseee of this n SO correct al wet him ri , c dated that ant that co hr was ready able servant. , had, by this rZed bt to tl 41111raist, hit soliciting Iris This reque Noble Lord; it iinpassibl curly with tire upon (entlrman, determikulti4 requested t Rift witlifluitt IVith reve4 three-fourth railed on to Geistlemon I , e bad ftron ttio%e mho.ss fitly servos I.y govt, Of from attendi therrfore re^ (in n of the w it was insto tolely for th _ •