The Sun. — London, England, 1802-02-13 00:00:00

This Day was pu.Slished, ple•zangy printed in Four Volumes, Oaavo. with a Portrzit 0, the Author from an original Picture, Price rl. 16s. in boards a New Edition of rrHE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS ofOLIVER GOLDSMITH, M. B. To which is prefixed, some Acconrit of iris Life and Writings. Printed for I. Johnson, P. and J. Robinson, W. J. and 1. Richardson, W. Otridge and Son, F. and C. Rivington, I. Matthews, J. Walker, W. Lowndes, J. Seateherd,C , . Wil kie, P. 114‘Queen, Longman and -Rees. Vernon and good, Ladell, jun. - and Dayies, Murray and Highley, and J. Harris. 01 whom may be liad, New Editions of the following, by the same Author : • • , , 1. - Zile Hi,tc , ry of England, Irorn't Accounts to the Death or King George 11. ; adorned with Head._ Three, Volurr S," gvo. price 41. is. in boards. - 2. ailt Came Work abridged, for the Use of 5c..:16•015, 130und...0. _ _ 3. The:Roman History, fromitr,e foundation of the City pt Rome' - to the, Destru4iion of die Western Einpzre. Two Bvo. price. rzs. in boards.' 4. The same Work abridged, 3s. 6d. bound. g. The History of Griece,, from the:earliest Date to the Death of Alexander the Great. Two Vols. 3vo. r ay. in boards. 6. The same Work abridged, js. 6d. bound. To FRENCH TEACHERS and STUDENTS. " This Day was published, Price 35. bound, METHQD ENTIRELY NEW OF LEARN , ING. FRENCH, in which the Principles of that `Tongue arc set forthwith such Order and Perspicuity as to promote tbe speedy Attaintnent_of that universal Language. ;. . . j:-GUISY. This Grammar is particularly adapted to tile . .genius and disposition of Young Students, and peraons ctiirely unac suainted with the French batiguage. - By the arrafi,;ement of ts principles, the nature ot 1.9 f-ties-and-ex.ercises, it hai"the unctirn run r vantage pf being.9tfue.ly atPapted to rite meanest and highest Tapacities, and will prove no less useful to ,the Maste, hints...if than the Pupil ' for theory and prafficc, rules and examples, chse:v -. .itions, and all the - iietesary indications io attain .4 thorough knowledge of its "exercises go hand ia t hand in every page. • - • erintcd for H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row. . - • - " 41114 %; 1146, _ , For the 15,-.e. of-STRANGERS and . “ - )REIGIIIER.S. : " • This:D.Y was publiAted, =eloSely printed I f ocitet Volume, "rice Ss. bound in Red, - ''.. - .'"'embellished' - with Four Views.abd Two Maps;" - -0 . E PICTURE of .LONDON, foi- the present i e a .Complete and accurate Description of - Fttr.t . 4r. -- Poblic Establishment, EXhitntion, Place of Amuse -4 i ..- 1 " and Objet of Curiosity, in the Metropolis. Toge , . • " nth a great variety of useful- Tables, containing all - 0 s • "-. L• fir, necessary to be knoWn by a Stranger, or aiiizi,. Ifier, -or Resident of London; illustYated by a New And . (43 . t .-,..... ; .kit3 . of London, and by a Map of the . Environs' within ' * -,. - ftles • and decorated with a View of London fiom . , , . - 4,---1--T4-z" :11. C , " 1 :-i 4011 4 e, and with Views of the Three great - --- t . . Viti.,sis-•.-i I:a m , 4 L c Bible, in the-compass of an" Advertisement, to " I "'e''' " t u • immense variety . of setill ant4 - irikErSpets...ible .9-.).1 N - 1'...1. - 44.; r' : which is contained in tTlis Pocket V . :filwait. It •R pv,-,% v.: - the\pels, a comp 1...t0 art I , ii:fallibL.--c?:nitie_ to the ..,_Ttcl, independently o the :..7eat additional pi ea ztec'-;r4=4., 'i- , tivrt .ivin. enable a Stranger to enjoy, - the first ex- Cy - Atal'' - itifc: :"Wbrk will he sa ved during every day's resi . . -klticles not only , a comprehensive Oescriptibn of Cilk - 7-2 1' 1 . 44 pi alt its Cu . riosities, out also an Account of "'. "A`' ! "rkat>le . Places in its 'Environs, and a great va_ . 2 13, •- t i t ... ;...-- ... -.411 Tables, consisting Of I - Lickney-coati Fares, , ,-..... , 4 Streets, Squares, &c. and of the Public Build_ = - ‘.0.7 '-;'• •" - til"-; : its, s.:olthe- houses,- Inns, Eating-houses,. 4.. a.:. In. .1.,,,f Titan!-,re Stranger to London may, by means of this, ~.i: ~,,o oeum, becorne more familiar with all the intricacies, • ..if f ;radices of the:Town, in a few days of hours, s. a ,--- ) t ordinary Observer who might have resided in it dgr eti, .. : .:,-any years. - .oted for R.. Phillips . , No. 7t, St. Paul's Church-yard; '' .Ad by. all Bcok.sellers, and at the:434s of all the'princi "- - :r.,.: and Coffee-houses. - -- • • r r: ii VIEW OF NIAPS"AND CHARTS, . act j)c,- _;: . ::1_ it hitherto`unatfernpfed in Any English journal. .il-. '4'llis Da,v was published, pribc 7.5. 6d. 4; ~,ri r• r APPENDIX io the CRITICAL RE- - '•':)! i ' ' ...... V 7.W, New A rrangement.—Volume •X XXIII. .; , . - --T Fittaiping A _) - stra:::ts of the moat important and recent Fo •:.-,-;;-;,- • reign Publications. ..-,-, Retr::six:a of Foreign Literature —Review of Maps and '-;hartst--Artowsinitb's Map ut Asia.-1:1 - goChettets Geo ti;vaphical Specimen"of ancient ludia.—Fa:ten's Map of the .....,. .., 1 ,,,,0uti1-Eas.tern Part of France, &c:—New Map of - America. -... ."—Tiigonornetrial;;urvey of England and Wales.—Coutans' - •.. , t-" , Environs or Paris.—Smith's 'Plan of the Grand Jun&ion . 4."'• ;:anal ; Nl.,i) of Inland Navigat'ion ; and Map of the Lakes. —New Chart of Surinam RiVer:.—Price's Charts of Ply_ , mouth Sound, Ilamoaze, and C4twater.--9.wen's . Chart of Spithead.—Arrowsmith's Chart of the East-India Islands, : . &c. .. _ . . .. . With the Titles to - Vol. X XXIII. and a copious Alpha betical I adex to the Authors' NarneS and Titles of Books. II . The CRI TI CA.L REV! EW, Enlarged, for I anuary . 1802; being the - First Number of the XX XI Vth Volume, New Arrangement. Comaining, amongotherS, the follmvin., .....-..--.4. , - , - ichor:ant Articles.: • - --, , ..;7.... ; 4, ~„ . r . Bishop Of RoChester's Translation of Hosea".--Allwood's Literary Antiquities of G recce.— Belshani's History of Great pritain, Vol. V. Philosophical Transactions for tgot, Part I .—Donoran's Inseds of China. —Naylor's History of Helvetia.—Reeves's Book of Common Prayer.—Britton's Beauties of Wiltshire.—Earl of Carlisle's Tragedies and 1 . ,/,. poems.—Nieholson's Translation, of - Fourcroy's Synoptic 6 1."'; Tables of Cheinistry.—Pratt's Bread a •Poem .—Berdmore's ' , 11, e„, Specim ens of Literary Resemblance in th W e orks of Pope, -, „--... Gray, Arc.—Sir William Ouseley's .Observatior.s on some Persic Medals and Gems, &c. &c.—A numerous Monthly Catalogue, &c. - . 0' The Critical Review has, of late, devoted a part of every Number of its Appendix to an Examination of Maps And Charts—a Branch of Criticism hitherto uncultivated in Great Britain, and seldom attempted on the Continent, .but which thetrowing Importance of Geography Seems impor ,, innately Vs demand. . , Geography, as a Science, is in its infancy. It has long in deed formed a department of liberal Education ; and we have trpltitudes of Maps and Charts.almost daily issuing' from the P 4 .'',:ss ; but for want of that critical -superintendance which has presided over every other Branch of Literature, we have few- Designs at present that w;11 bear the ordeal of rigid scrutiny, and pert - seat; (ewe; Students in the Science who are c;?pt.tat of applyik t i . :CII a test. - • • ~ How far the Geographical Strilures which are meant to. be continued in the Critical Review, may be able to aceorn slisli these important objeds, must be left to the Public - to determine for itself. It is obvious, however, that Lineal Geography is yet totally destitute of s u ch a p re sidi n g an d beneficial power ; and -it is presumed, therefore, that this first attempt to supply so serious :1„ defect will meet with the support and assistance of every Friend to Literature. London : Printed by au d- for S.•tharliltbr., .Falcon-court, Fleet-street ; - and sold by C. and I. RObiti l son, Paternoster cow ; by Ross and Blackwood, Edinburgh ; by Angus and D • Scn, Aberdeen ; and - by 1-L Colbert, Capel,street, Dublin. pf whom may be had, any of the preceding Numbers. _ y __ ~, NiVIM = Dr. JAMES'S. ANALI;PTIC ~.• FOR the : I(hf.minatis - rns and Cold; which prevail at this season of the year, no Medicine is sp safe and ehicacions as Dr.. .1 AM ES's ANALEPTIC PILLS. Their peculiar tendency to prornOte PerSpiration, and all the natural -Secretions, will - account for their singular virtues in these Complaints, as Well as in manyoth'ers tO.whicii the human tram,: is liable - frorn the vicissitudes of our Climate.' They are admirably calculate:l to: Disorders -of the Stomach and powels, tut persons of a hifous or a Gouty habit, as also for those whose con:-..titutions hate been atteded• by a too adive pr too stele:lt:try life ; -:. They- art: likewise partienlarly -ser •Vitcabie in Head-AEhs occasioned by Indigestion, and in re moving the bad t4feCts of free living; as alai) in preventing Prisms and Apoplexies,' so often the consequence of inteht perau,..e. Retourseshoukl hi - t,c1.16 them after every excess• t.fcating or tiriffi.ing;and upon 9-,v. errslightinclispOsit l on ; and ! thus their well-known charad'eltistic.bf pror.ttiqg longevity viii be it aiirt:li.4ll; for, by a.ssistil4o-. 'Nature-. fii-tri&duZ.Fdiil.t Charge of the an"Fiv..l.tunc.tions, and by keepag the c - nristi.;;' tution as it were in continual repair, 010 preset:ye_ the body jp health arc; vigour ; And peevent weinature decay. "As the •A,N ALE P"1:1C ltfl.Ls tiwc thcie • exet,;knce to a' ikculiar Prepiatibp, , winch has iiever:becndivuig2:l Lv the v;„na!,:or but so the present r , ,:oprietcyrs, they can 'crematl. genuine firltri them; anti therare-"sola by Francis ry, inc Vy.ariinousc for Dr. .I , tlilt,s's rowdcr,. No. 45, hitst : Er.d, Of l:3;. Paul's, a few doors fromCheapsrde, London, and. , at Dr. laines:s late house 4: Bruton. : strcet, price 45. 6d. cacn, Stamp included ; or.the quailt4y Of Six jpAy be hid. in one large Box for il. 2s. 6d. - . •. . •:. ':.•.)bserve that the: " F.• . NEWBERY, No. 4,5, S. is engritud in t i c-Stain s. All otheisiast: coup • ••• At a GENERAL MEETI/OG of The BRITIV 'FAC TORY, held in .MAD LI RA, 'Dec. 3 t,'-itot. RESOLVED Prianintously, That tfle Thanks of this Faaory be'prescnted to Brigadier-Ceneral WI L-. LIAM HENRY CLINTON, for his exemplary-good con dud, as Commander. in Chiel'of the British Land Fiarces on this Island he -having, uncle , circumstances, of singular de licacy, by his moderate, prndent, and conciliatpry benaviour, at once preserved a good understanding with the Goyerninent of this Country, ;merited the esteem and confidence of the Natives, and actornpliShed in the Most manner; the friendly obje& of otir Sovereign,' to 'preFrve to portugalpne of its most ialmtble Colonial Possessions, and, at the same time, afford protedihia to the persons and property of British •SiiltjeaS'resicieni in Madeita.,,• The Council and Fadbrt , :who have been eye-witnesses to Brigadier-General Clittittg - unvvearied attention to every de partment of his Coehrnand, request his acceptance of a Sword, as a public Mark of their gratitude for his Services, and of the high respell which'!they entertain for his personal cha r ,titer.—They 'also beg Erigadier-Ceneral Clinton to present ticir warmest acknowledgments to the Officers under his Cbrnmatid. • . - Resolved Unanimously, that the Thanks of this Fadory be presented . to ConunOdere JAMES BOW N, Commander of a Squadron of His Majesty'S Ships of War, sent for the protection of this Island,' for his great attention to every branch of his proleSsional duty, and the 4etnplary good be •haviotir and discipline preserved on board all the Vessels of his 'SqUadmin, , and for his great care and vigilance in affording •protettion to the Commerce of Madeira in general, and to that of BritiSh Subjeds iii particular, during the periOd ,of his Command-ohthis station. • The Council and Fadory request Commodore Bowe„rt's acceptance of a Sword, is apublic testimony of their 'sincere regard, 'and of the high respect for his professional merits.— They also wish i througli Commodore Bowen to present their Thanks to the Officers of the Squadron emp,loyed on the Expedition to Madeira-Land particularly to Captam Drum mond'of - the Cary'sfort, and Captain Nash, of the Faleon.• Resolved Unanimously', That the Thanks of this Factory be presented fo J,\MES WI LLouGHBy GORDON', Coirunauder of the-4st bdttalion of His .Majes ty's 'Bsth 'Regiment ; 'assuring him that this Meeting' enter tains- the highest respect for his Character, and for his pro fessional abilities.; and is deeply penetrated with a sense of the Many privations Which he has suffered, and the Mire mitted exertions which he has successfully Made, to preserve that geocVortlefand , discipline MS' Men, to 'which alone must be attributed the cordial harmony that has uniformly subsisted betWeeli them and the Natives of this Island. ' The Ceimil and Fa dory request Lieut.-Colonel Gor don's acceptance of a S Word, in grateful acknowledgment of that conditel'WhiCh has Obtained him universal esteem in Madeira, and in admiration of those talents, which promise S'Ofmticl 4 : ftithie honour to' himself, arid so'n-iuch futuri-ad vabtage'to`his.COuntry. • Resolved Unanithously, That the Council and Diredors be a Cornmittee to Carry these Resolves into execution, and to have autlientieCopies of them transmitted to the Gentlemen who' are their objed ; "taking, at the saute time, proves 'teps to have the Swords prepared in London.; and that their value and wOrktnanship.may be such as shall be worthy of the Pub . lid - Body which bestows, and'of the respedablo and rnerito. dons Cnaraders who are to receive them. • • Copy of a Letter from thOVOristil, accompanying the Re solves tota"chofthcalliove-oanied SIR, have the Honour to transmit to you a Copy of the Unani melts of the British Paetiiii:y, at their General Meet ing, on the 3 tst of December. last. • - They etnbrt;:ett with eager satisfaolion an opportunity of reedrding . upon their •Public RegisterS, their sentiments Of your meritorious Conduct--a Committee of which, I am one; has been 1p pointed to carry the Resolve into execution, in the mean time, it is a most grateful part of my offi c i a l ' duty as Chairman of the Factory, to make you acquainted with theSe proceedings, which so perfectly accord with my personal feelings, and the great esteem and consideration with which I have the Honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient humble Servant, (Signed) JOSEPH' PRINGLE, Consul. At a General Meeting of the'..Faeinty, held in Madeira, 23d January, t8o2; • Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Falory be given to THOMAS WOOLLEY, Esq. Captairrof His Ma jesty's Ship A rethusa, for his .very meritorious Conduct in the discharge of his professional duties during his Command . * on this Station ; and for the exemplary discipline and rev- I arity preserved on. board - the ditierent s of his Squadron. The kadory with pleasure avail themselves of this opportu nity to acknowledge the.many obligations which the Commerce of Madeira owes to Captain Woolley, who, very fortunately for the Island, has, in the course of the War, had occasion frequently to visit this Station; and he has uniformly shewn every attention to the British Inhabitants, and given every proteClilin to British Property, which it was in his power to afford. • ....._.... . . The Council and Factory, as a token of their gratitude for the services which he has rendered them, and as a mark of their resped :for his professional charader, request Captai n Woolley's acceptance of a Sword. And it is with singula r satisfaetion that, while as a Public Body they offer this tri buteg to his conclu - el, each individual Member of the Fad or y feels a private gratification in an opportunity of testifyin his personal attachment to the cluiraoter of Captain Woolley. _ Resolved Unanimously, That the Council and Diredors be a Committee to carry the preceing Resolve into executi on , and to have an authentic Copy transmitted to Captain Wool-- ley ; and that the Sword shill be of such value and work manship as shall be worthy of the Public Body ,which pre sents, .and - of the respectable CI - Lai - 461er who receives it. OA Copy of the Consul's Latter transmitting the preceding , Resolves. SIR, Deeply impressed with sense of the many services which you have rendered, and the many attentions which you have shewn to the British Inhabitants of Madeira„ the Factory could not allow you to depart from this Station, Without offering you a public testimony of their esteem and gra titude.—l have the Honour to tran s mit you a espy of their unanimous Resolve; and you - will ,permit me to assure you, that in addition to their approbation of :.our Public Condud, you carry with you into private life the friendly wishes and the sincere esteem of each individual Alt. , :iiber of the Fadory, but'of noire more cordially than of Dear Sir, &c. &c. (Signed) IQSEPH PRINGLE, Consul.. Thomas Woollev, Esq. • Commander of H. M. S. • A rethUsa.. * Capt. Woolley succeeded Commodore Bowen on the Madeira Station. • TO THE LADiES TIELICACY of COMPLEXION. Just im.. _pored from Paris, a fresh Supply of the Incompara. ble BLOOM of NINON DE L'ENCIOS - ; the rnzrits of which ' fin - preserving and rendering the Complexion beauti fully fair, are unequaled. Redness or Pimples in the Face, together with freckles, Worms, or Moiyhew; are entirely removed by this most excellent Preparation. I t is particu lar y.recominended,for the Hands and A rins, rendering them ofa delicate and natural white, entirely free from that glossy appearance arising from the ust: of Pearl Powder, - etc. If used immediately atter bathing, it prevents the salt-water from being prejudicial to the complexion. One or two bot tles will evince the pre-eminence this Preparation has over every thing vended for a similar purpose. Sold, by order of the Proprietor, at Mr. Golding's, Per fumer to Her Majesty, Cornhill ; Mr. Overton's, No. 47, New Bond-street • and Mr. Wright's; Wade's Passage; Bath ; at 4s. per bottle. EASE IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. -For the immediate and permanent Reliefof the 4f:ilk - led with ' -RHEUMATISMS. r7l - SHE INFALLIBLE GERMAN LINIMENT. _.l. - By a tingle applic iii,n, eftiiisektrziOnlinarilyeffi6eious Remedy, the most exc iciating Rhenniatisi,ns, of however • lOng standing,' are ini 6.i'a:te4y relieved ; and effeclually coxed by a short and regullaltiperSeierai'ree in its use. Limbs, ~,Cony: rendered partially useless, have been restored in a few di?s"by this Medicine; and the Proprietors are bold to pssert, thereisno'Case, however s,eve . re, that: will not yield to its iiirluence,' it regularly arid properly applied. Price 2s. 9d. and ss. per Pottle, , Due; included. Sold, in London, by - Pidding; No. 76,'opposite the Pantheon, 0, - ._ ford-street; E. N. ewbery, ; corner of St.. Paul's Cluirch-yr-krc; Swiney and Co. No. 21,' Tall-Mall ; Pearsall, No: 23 . 1; High Holborn; and by all reputable Venders of Medicine, Wholesale Orders, and for Exportation, 4eeuted . as.above, at the Proprietors' prices. . . . . the .. Observe, each :not - tie of h genuine is signed by the Pro- , prittprs, J. 1-1. BerginiurAad Co. • ' - . INPARIdL PARLMIIII;;NT. .HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, kEB. 12. CERTAIN Accounts, relative to the Exports and Imports of the last year, were preented by two Corunaisioners Majesty's Customs. An Officer from the Commissioners for 1 the Re duetion of the National Debt, presented an Ac count of the expeßditure of that department for one year, ending the gist of January last. The Order being read, for giving judgment re lative to the impotlant Appeal, Johnson Stotts, The LoRD.CHANC Et4oit quitted the Woolsack,. and delivered his sentiments 4Sf the merits of the case, and in illustrating which he displayed his accustomed talents, perspicuity, .and. legal know ledge. With respe& to . their Lordships' decision upon the ease, he observed,- what he intended to submit to their-consideration as a 'final result, Was a certain variation of the Interloculor"of - the 28th of December, 170 ; 'and, in the Present s instance, he should propose, that the further hearing of the case be•deferred till some day next week, an order to give him an opportunity. of determininon what form he should `bring forward his intended proposi tion, ands to consider how SV.ieh' a resolution, sup_ posing that their Lordships should adopt it, may be framed in the way most beneficial to the parties concerned. Upon the whole, lie said, he was not then perfealy decided as to the form of varying the Interlocutor in question, but he hoped their Lordships would excuse him for. taking up so.much of their tiple, his principal motive for which, in the present instance, was to re!ieye the parties "ih the case, - as far as was .pradieable, from that anxiety which necessarily was attached' to a state of suspense in a case of sitch.iinp7 . 3itance7 He - cVdtild therefore propose, that the farther consideration of the case be deferred till' ednesday next ;, proposal seeming fully to 'meet the 'sense, of their Lordships, he moved to 'that effed, 'and it was ordered to take place accordingly. Some private bu - sitiesS was then . dii - ptiied of, after which their Lordships adjourned till Monday. -HOUSE OF COMMONS, i , RIDAY, FEB. THE Annual Account of the Cornmisfioners for the. redudion' of the National DOA for the year ending the 3tst of Jan. 18oz, was presented and ordered to lie or the 'fable. The SPEAKEk said, that as there was likely to be a great press of private business during the ensuing week, he should come down to the House each day at three o'clock. Mr. N. VANSITTART brought -up the Exchequer Bills Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to.morrow. Mr. N. VANSITTART moved i the Order of the Day for a Committee of the whole House, relative to the American Treaty—which being read, the Committee was postponed till to-morrow, - • Lord GLENS ERVI It moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Southern Whale Fishery Bill—which Was read a second time, and committed for Monday. Lord GLENBERVIE also moved the Order of the Day for a Committee .of :the whole House, on the Eel Bill, which was poStponcd'till Monday. PRIVILEGE. Lord FOLKSTONE said he' %)..ished to call the attention of the House to a. circumstance of great importance to the Dignity and the Privileges of that House. He wished it had fallen to the lot of some,Member of greater experience than himself to bring forward the subjca, as he was aware, that if the House was of the same opinion with himself, they would wish to take some further measure rela. , tive to this object. He did not mean to complain of the reaf,,breach of Privilege which was com mitted Xn, xcpotiing the Debates of , that House. in the Piiblic , Ptintisbuithoughbe was not so friendly to this prahice as same Gentlemen, nor did he appre- . bend thOse ev,ilAconsequences would result from putting - 4 stop. to it, that some Gentlemen seemed to imagine. The Newspapers, however, were not content with giving a full and ample report of the Proceedings of that House, but they had taken the liberty also to insert disquisitions upon the-Parlia:. mentary condu‘ct of its Members 7 --a praCtice which called loudly. for reprehension, as it wits a dixeCt attack upon the Privileges of the House. He held in his hand, he said, a Newspaper called the TRUE BRITON,. of the loth of February, in.which were two Paragraphs, referring to the Debate Of Mond4 evening, and containing.disquisitions and remarks upon the charaaer and conduft of • two Members of that House; which, he - trusted, would not be passed unnoticed, and which, he was sure, the House, if they wished to. support their'privi leges, would not bear. • The-paragraphs he - had mentioned, alluded to the Debate which took plaCe on Monday evening, relatiVe.to the Army 'Extra ordinaries, and mentioned the names - of two Mem bers of that House, though not at length, yet in such a way that - it must be immediately known who were intended to be alluded to'. The paragraphs were so gross, that he would not intrude upon the attention of the House by reading them.—[A loud cry of--" Read, Read."]-1 - 16 then read as follows TRUE BRITON, FEB'. 10. " The only step that could have been taken by the present Government to avoid discharging the E x pence thus incurred,. must have been, to stop the Paymentot the Bills drawn by detterent Commissaries or Envoys, when presented at the Treasury. Sueh a Measure it might well suit the wise head of a M—T —N,or a, to recommend. " But a diseerrangWublic will have no difficulty in di's criminating between the frivolous cavilling of • Senattirs; .and the laudable vigilance of the Statesman, or the Patriot.„ 7, .01 1) It must l hBiinniediately understood to_whorn these paragraphs alluded, and he trusted the House would 11,3 t pass over such an attack upon their privileges, but follow, it up with some strong measure. It occurred to him, that he was only doing his duty bringing this subjed before the House. He was interested in it in no way himself; he had taken no part in the debate to which these 'paragraphs re- . ferred nor had he any connexion with the Gentle. od , men tYG alluded to ;,n these paragrapts, pat of slightest parliamentary acqualutance. H e -i bO r ' mean to make any motion upon the subi e p l„ u bt would leave it to the House, which wo uld n° take such steps as it should think fit. 1 , 4 Mr. MARTIN said, he bad the curiosiLY t° „jai at the paragraphs alluded to, and, as far as reD 3 i g r, himself ) he treated them with th e most sovere lie I contempt. Mr. MARTIN was proceeding w ile° was interrupted by Noble The SPE4ICER, who observed, that di e o f Lord had not made.any m o ti on , no r wastilq.Pf," r . question before ,the Hou s e, an d t h e refosc ther conversation would be irregular: 4A ' ( !el The House immedi a tely p rocee d e d l a 0; : t . ' e IV I of the Day, which w as t h e co mmicm'ent , which pass ) Plymouth Embankment Bill, - ea dir-u a Committee. SLAVE TRADE. - - - d,i the Hous e Mr. WILBERFC.)PCE sa recoiled that towards the c l o s e o f t h e last Ses s '. o t o Parliament, he g ave notice of his intention ag ar kle bring forwardthe subje4,of the Slave Tia de. , s att was very unwilli ng to g i ve t h e H ouse Untle ee- e of trouble, but he un d erstoo d, t h at i n t he Cou l ' ig ht this Session, when 'he was not present, 2 ';i v ell Hon. Friend of - his Mr. C.NNING) hadj r)t ioa notice of his intention to bring forward 3 1.; 6 0e upon the subjed; He wished therefore t° a t t$ .from. his-Right Hon. Friend, what the nature ti var objeo of that Motion was, and at what thy= it intended to be brought fot ward, it Mr. CANA/Nq said, be certainly • I f% contemplation - totiring forward a Motion ~,or subject, * though he was not p repare d at the l' f b e r f t l moment 10. fix. any: period at which he should t it; it befor,e'.oeHouse. In answer, however/ t : 1 ,0i) request of his Hon. Friend ,(Mr. WILB Eg -i f who w h ished.to k now . t h e - nature and objeo ' o d Motion, he had to observe, that the Motiorl; ier idi not so 'comprehen s ive as t h at o f hi s Hon. as it did not go'ic, discontinue the Slave Tt . a tt iof) toprevettr. the. Creation of Slave Trade. The ud ) which be. had to propose was calculated a s WO. to confirm -and strengthen the interests of tlic s aid India Planters,,.as the other Motion had be en „ v cl), to militate agai nst t h em . H av i ng sa id thus? o - n 'he 'should have b een pettedly ready, to Men'itii"ls jl day for the brin g i ng. , f orwar d hi s M ot ion, oat not for two circumstances. The firfit•-w a , pfi rumours had . reached him of an intention.on of Governtnent;.to accompany the grant of -i a y o ri• the West Indies, with certain restrhaions ht tations relative to this objet`}. Whatever Vgition his opinion relative to such-a system of res tf : o ht and limitation, yet. if it was intended brought forward and sulimitted to the NO` ls4 'fh j was inclined to wait for that OpportunitY' other reason' that operated upon his m ind w a idoo his Motion would principally attach to the resets of Trinidad. That Island was not at definitively in the possession of Great t i ool" and, he confessed, h e d ou bt e d h o w f a r it,. pilaf be delicate or proper to bring forward b' s t tion, at a p er i o d w h en that Island 11111 1 lee,. argued up on as b e l ong i ng to G reat B, r itsip. , it was .actually disposable, or in her possessopi.'"e; lit these rgisonc, hc- thought i t hi t d u ty 10 a-7. Motion for the'present. t i 'O ll "/ Mr. IFILBERPQRCE said, that this Ll" e had suffered, on former occasions, b y not . eiv brought forward at a period of the Session 5 ' 3 .- ho it) ly early, he, therefore, only .wi s hed to ci " r od e ` correct' idea of. the nature of the Motion 1110JIT", "robe brought fOrward •by his Right P ° Friend. when'` Colonel GASCOY2VE wished to knoll" , ire tll e 4l the two Hon. Gentlemen intended to 11111- the" respedi ye . Motions, as, at present, neither had gi'ven any notice. Aar. WILBERFORCE again rose • when po , jo, The SPEAKER observed, that there be 5 0 0 Motion before the House, any further cot - 1 0 1 1 ;o° on the subjeft, wotild become: rregular; i' i le ol i .l ,Hon. Gentlemen wished to make- any , 1 2 1 04/6 31 ,1 " - .relatite to the bringing forward am a go t. 9 11, / ) , ' o i better be made'elsewhere. ("Dv .. , .„. ' p • The conversation, therefore, dr9pt: ' . acs' Certain Accounts were presented from t lle • coins, which were ordered to lie on the Tableoeo The House then proceeded to p r ivate 1)° : - at Y which occupied a considerable portion of 6 ' 11 ' 4 ' til . the House adjourned, at six o'clock. / / .e.............................................. THE.SUN. >' ? SOLENT QUIS DIOERE FALiUm AUDE," i so LONDON, FEBRUARY 13, z' C t t o E this . morning received the Paris pal er' 0 1 1 1 1 gth inst. inclusive.—We have extra ied the articles of intelligence which they contain. . Letters received at Brest from Dom/ilia' ; General LA CROSSE has taken refugee. Ce nt'll ' n Oli iP intelligence of troubles having broil-Pa ar tr, th D il°l % daloule. It appears certain, that -- e " 0 ,,w- fs PELAGE has possessed himself of the suprenle ar reg‘ The Government being informed that hole number of Soldiers have come to Paris, in tai-oleic of recovering the more speedily the arrears, pay, has directed the Prefefts to juforni th' fr '' without ceasing to occupy itself in tire afrt e— , - i i o" of the condition of these brave IVien ' ; vi)° ,l e sic e6 A fought in the defence of theirsCountrYt it l'` ) that they will abstain from- these inurnics' ont s applications, which are wholly useless , as tbesiblei due will be forwarded to them as soon .a s P ° and only at their respeetive places of-reside • t file 43k USSELS, FEB. 6.-Letters from thc c fi , g e assert, in a posilive manner, that the art" '}