The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-24 00:00:00

-, This Drs is published, in {to with • plate, price 3.. 6d. SR CHRISI'OPHEtt HU rrows GHOST; rm. A WHI•PER it.) the ; a gem, with Notes 3 , 114 by J. Murray. Fleet-street; .1. 1111,41 — ng. St. Jams's atriwr t • and try all Bn.ibtolera . _ N ---- LIFE OF U. CLARK. - This Day is published, in Svcs. pries Ss. A SKETCH of the PROFESSIONAL LIFE £ and CHARACTER of JOHN CLARK, fid D. Fellow el the Royal Colley of Physicisoo, at Edintsufths &c. By J. R. FEN WlC`[, M.D. Read at ds• Gloms, and Philasnphical Society of Noirsaatla. aapo.t-Tyer, Novemhor Stub. !Antoci for %. Hudson. Newcastle ; and sold by Jolla Mor i. " ' rielt-s '[ 1E .1 7 4 ; L TO DR. TROTTER. I a few Days will be published, in See. ` ALETTER to THOS. TRO TIER, M.D. oc casioned by hu prispueal fur destroy. nig the Fire end I Cleat Damps of Coal Minas: containing Chemical and Go ". swat lailliasos on that Wok. li• HENRY DEWAR, MD Qua oft ripi,-cam to the Matsebestor Infirmaries. Plata MI MidschoeNsg and sold by Julia Murals, Met all .% Lusaka. TALI; ur eLyer! , _. Itin a few Dam will be published, haeslyontely printed in eve and embellished with Two Engravings, pnre Is. 6d. in blonds, THE FALLS of CLYDE; or. The FAIRIES A scam* Drammtm Pastoral, in Five Acts, with Three reeliminary Dissematinoe. Printed fir William Gosh, adnaborgh; and John Mur- r ay, Fleet-merest, London CAdli ICS JOINTS. This Day ate published, in 12ine. with three Engravings, prier M. 6. bo t - IASF.S of the h.XCISION of CARIOUS %.1 JOINTS Sy H. Ptak, Surgeon in the Liverpool 1 1 1 . 4 Pital t and P. V. MORE.I U, Physician of Paris Wish Observation.. by JAMES JEFFRAY, M.D. Professor of r Anatomy Mid ;artery In the College of Glasgow. Printed for J. Sclynageour, GI miaow A. Constable and Co. • T...4nlyargli and John '4 ,ray,' Sleet stre.e. London, That Di. ji puMsehed, pme 2s F ALSE and TRUE; or, The IRISHMAN in ITALY. A Comedy. the Rev. Mr. MOULTiI tr. ?'viated ter J. Sill. Ne. 146, Ostoriebreat. Whale day ha had. The cAsTut SPECTRE. the Eleventh Edition, by M. G. 1.E4/114. arias Pa. 6d. • ALFONSO. a Tavola. by ditto, th. dd. AD. (MOROI, a ITsie4T, by ditto, %Al 1011.0. *thus, 2. fid. The EAST INDIAN. by ditto, Ss 6.1. And The MONK, in Banta Idma. price lat. teddy asa piNlialtal. is V Crowu Ivo. price to, 6d. Weak. t'ISSAYS and LETTERS on Important and 1.4 leaeradins Subjak. The second Vino% with Addi. Nam end Capacitate. Sy JULIANA TONGS. dbletd d Shad Cianananaday on the Bible: on the tiepin Vas. ftc. Ste. • • Ign. l L fesand.lll•olpseller • ; sad sold by all ova Bank • 10416 . 0. .";;Tr puiseished. /Akita, by pernadasoa. to Waes- 'Sao Jame THE ART ei HORSEMANSHIP, altered and beeer a es b , " Vo; c arT l ZAL th ;R P l r a t UATl: ° ;e: it Sida" Published bur bum Car looter, Old llicod.stioaa, and Mums. George and William Mont, No bun. or whom easy ke It* les t • Maga VATIONS on the MECH l MEVe lak' cso gioitsts 1110t1r, twice One Guinea in b•isids. 1121 si . Also, No. 1 of SELECT sn d JIITiSH PLAN IS. Leese by Ifirlektadd MR. wed doll - caked, by permission, to Sir Josspaaarairo pribit IL 10s. •.• rhs Second Number Is tiollat toads Pie 41011• 1 11. NIBS uvrtmsturs taw tai lb. Press, anti speodgy arill I. published, in ItoriaViillacii. doodectioo, price 20s. in boon*, ri6 WILD IRISH GIRL, a NAidasl Story: descsibed in a series of Leiters to • frsoQ la =t in which are dolineatod the Sono of Sock", ow mite Metal Mbar, the Mangers, and Autelleadaki glib. PNI- Amur, of Ireittod. ly SIDNEY OWENSON, Aelibstas of toe Novice or St Doodsle o lSt. Mk ; at. Prosall as ichaid Phillips. No 1.11441amb00. Illbeabfrian ; NW by .1 Amber and B. D 4140; WNW; by Ulm* Cork ; sad by a omit idealtiedoes. THZ ARTS IN ENDLANR. "%kin« m r ,,,kg.hp4, pyre 7. ie PPE% itheitottod with Sketch of the Dre Ale blow, Sofa the . PoletiAg of Sir HAW iti-vi , oik, N INQUIRY into the RIEQUISITIL CUL- Ititknos emir PRESENT STATE Of the ARTS of .N in ENGLAND, rtedisalott ter the Erweileet sod moon of the !knish lestitottoe for premien the Fine Arts. lir PRINCE HOARE. E' . L, • lisentary far Foreign ConelparldittCeA the 1.751 cademy Cli r Arts. Printed for Richard Phillip, N.. f, Irldp.storet, Iliackfri eot; and to he hat of 01 MLMU4KS 8F THE PREUENT AGE tbs Preto, and early in June wW be pribiefied, in Five eye- Mlfehrebre. Erie Imp Haan, price 2ka is beanie, lllanit iw ii of a TRAVELLER, now in Re tinnamo ; eentaiiiing Personal Onervatinne en the Principal Coosa and Capitals in Europe, dunng the last Fifty Ti.., lry • Ellpleintwie Charaßer is the Service of Great Sri *. I iseerspenaderelt oriental Ane•didell Of SW/Wrap p ‘ i nc a s , illebernear, and ober disainguiattedCkaradtere wile kayo Sou tithed &Mg thai period. hinted ter %shard Philips, Nisi, Brldgpststet.Blackflian; ao hod or an Boninellers A -- rmialiglei. illilWirkik-VONIIIC, kfttay..., I; bawds, Willi a Fileastiesism, inthibiting a rrerimais I Printing, from a ha da Gioia, webs! by Fluorie Acid. ACHEMICAL. CATECHISM. for the Use Tunes People. with looi6tre Moms for the Assist. 1 iibier, aimp Ike Towbar. To win& are added, a Vocabulary of Tinos, medal Tables, and a Chapter of Arsons . % W. as I PARRIS. Manwfaetnitne Chemist 'Mond for the Ando% .1.411114 Itif IS D. Ammor` seisseesari 7. "Stedbaed. plessillell 7 ; and Blehaidetto, Coir.hill. it.* Tins look 101 l be bud pertienlariy useful to Ikon Towns People write ant timipsd dm Mandy:taring Mdse. LAND INTITRING. Via Day it, published. illustrated with a water variety of 01111tdr Oates WOW Wm other work of the kind, and also ws* wit h agape beintred Wood Cuts, rules is bnund. stimuli fit of LAND SURVEYING, dis_ OA ! ITS MANCHU', praCtically adapted to the OP Et Nlpsis and Savanna; and including Practical Geo. essay; Virigavaiiin try ; Land Measuriag, by the Chain, ?lan* Thwedelite, A iitt ottwr instraawarg this entire Piac ‘oT2 Hilly Ground ; the Diviiiiin of •.aimi i Plaiting and Mopping i !Mistral/id hr highly finished Eagravinr, plant sad 41 4. 0 .•* ; ceaspiew Tattles of Sineaaari Torigants, Logarithms, &c. Av. itc. Be ABRAHAM CRG:IIII. Lend Swriivor, of !Wine. in hiornerawahlto. Vim Whew of Ow Author of the work has been to produces r .ceiod ii,,,Arti of Lend betraying, corresponding in scientific orrangrainent awl perspicuity with Mr Botinycast lea soil-kiiewn tryonno of Menner3tion leery Rutty and Lase is dimwitted *Mb nunternms Exaiamlas and EitOrtimill for elms we of and an immortal -.ape ore has Wen t in - and colour as 'ha Ma as Slack hag- - .1. Teachers and fastens ; and an noserwl rape taw ha,, bs timed to aroduce inch Engravinr, ;haw and coition shook, cattetetehr instruct the yiniagSurvey Of att the her ere sit car,rat painur Drawing. Pf4.0. , 11 her It ochivi Phirtips. II 0 6, Ikidige-street. 1 'rang and tea had u! ail gooksellcds is Ow I/mud This day is putlislurd. pica 51. PORIO-WHIGGO-MACIII A ; oralie Bottle of the Wbigs and Tartga....l,rolitgca) Satire. Cantos. Haman old Whig laments his Cooritrv's Fate, Wtiosis Irmo to Britain, gaited itins—Britain's hate; A *amen hire, his purer ...liaise Modest requiistl-..A Berookb ao.d the Pelle! Pdeted f.r 11. Ebers comet of Staff reiwtros!, Old Bond stresn, and to be had 41/•11 the Inoksellere la • few 'guys will be lit a few &Ars Will li4 l •Wo.l.llrd. 1,1 Putit.c.,,,tero pi.c • Sett S. Wings its board., erabeinshed a with cdluured Pate, de signed and eng..roirl of Pytte, HE MISERIES fif HUMAN LIVE; or, 1 The GrOallb Ti .4t•hy Te..v, antl Saroud with& few Sup,ilementary sigh. front alts. Testy; rwelve DIIIOIIUIPS A't eit iat , eO 4 l urip. Pheie Act. quint. Scan. Wt. Hru, lieu! G na. PUeste lesx Oh! ell ! uh !--Shak M.cloetit, Act 5. So. 1. Printed for W. lam Alhtinerle ttr et _ Lately published, pr ^re rSi. prait.dtmartr.n:v with the above, Au EiSlYit,i the AR f of I V.V...:NIUINLY TORMENT INC;; •Uh ija de•.lgiled 1111 (;11,1. • SfuSSE OF LORI/G.-Fein it, MAT 23. -•-•••• THE ROY .1. ASSENT Was given ►y C01114411'1,1 r rue Dolence Act Re .►si Rfll, the L•eu a. d lowa , mrs Koh dill, Ead St Visoetit% Annuity Sill, West .oils G verucre isoleroirett, Sl,ve Ind- Limits lion, she se as Jttg.-e Salaty, and the Atlnsualtv Jo•is•lnenou Rills, an/ also to forty other Mills of a private or lace descrip tion. The Lords Cemtni.iioners were the Lord Chancellor, Lord AockJand, end Lord Waisinglrem Counsel were leftist! heard relative to the Scots Appeal, G.abaqi 9. tit. Cgantes• Dowager of via Mr. tin-ti, at ethisi4rablr length. at sekusid Counsel for the Anoel'ant A !i which the farther consideration of the case was aqua, ueJ till this day se'unight. Toe Sills upon the table were then forwarded in tbei , re. 'pestle, 'tarsi. Among tii,se, else fish Spirits Wa•elmusing Bi.l, end the Irish Sutter Packing B 11, severally passed through a C-mouttee, and were repoted without amendment ; sun be P woollsee Franking Rid was lead a Si time imaged, end a Metaa.4o orderot to aequaint the Commons tlierowiti , . t META Fnvate Salt were brought Ito be Mr. Bootle, Mr Mainvreting. Me. and nthrr Gensteraen, which la". ing severally read a drat time, their Lordships utliotwn:d Mtn oclock on Wednesday, when the case 011 the Liipea,h maul of Lied Viscount Melville s to be takers into consider. anon, and upon +Men the Lords ere summoned. Roust or commoNs. Ti,. House having been summoned by the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rud, to attend the Lards CoinroVisioners in the Noma of her., the Speaks on his return informed them, that the Roy II Assent had been given, by Commiserem, to the Idels ?Newry Bill, the Szotch lodges' Salines, Earl St .cot's annoly„ the Additisaal Force Repeal, and the West Ind • kyle Finite Bah. Mr. Alderman Combo brought up the Report of the OM. =Mee en the Temple-bar Lottery Bill, which was ordered to be enrceised Mr. 14. ADDINGTON gave notice, that immediately after the Holidays, he meant to mom fee on inquiry into the na toms of the Inspecting Field Officers ' en the State of the Voe Walsers of the country. Ho should by that time determine whether his motion would be an Address t o His M a j es ty for copy ash* Circular Letter of General Brnonrigg, or for the returns to that letter His object was, he said, to violet the nitoatinets which was new aid to rend in the minds of the Vehintwltt. Mr. FRANCIS gays notice. that on whatever day the third g to the Property Bill should take place, be would more for the .mission of the clause which exempted the funded pm psi ty of foi signers from the duty. A net, writ was ordered for Carroty, la Ireland, in the room at Sir Charles Montague OM" it, who hits accepted the office of Recorder of the Prisms of Wales's Island. Mr. Irwin, from the stile, of LospeMor General of Exports and Imports, prevented an account of the number of vowels, with their tonnage and value, built is Groat Britain, for a cer tain iitimber et years Orde red to lie oo the table. Sir John Newport brought tit the Bid to enable His Ma jesty to meept the voluntary services of the Irish Militia, what, we. nod a ant time, alt ordered to be read a second tune on Wednesday next. Mt. FOSTER mewl that the Bill should be *Wad, which was agreed so. The Secretary et War pretested an Account of the dffeeixe farce of the !latish Army, from the sth of 141.111,11ty, 1793, to ditto, 1806 —Ordere.l to lie on the Table. Mr. Mena, from the India Board, presented the Marilee» Papers moved fee by Mr Paul, which wart sedated to lie on Gm table. Mr. PAUL deferred, till after the holidays the motion of which helms notice, of the eivelice attending the printing ..f the different Lithe pap.... Viaconnt Hower presented a Petition from the Royal College of Surgeons, playing for loam to build an Anatomical Theatre. —Retorted to a Commute. AMERICAN INTERCOURSF RILL. Lord Temple brought in the above hill, which being read a that time, Sir ROGER Cliff's hoped that time would be given for due consideration. . • --lbortt - TEMPLEssi4 that though he saw no just ground for the general alarm excited against the bill, yet he did not wish to press it ; and should there fore defer the second reading to Monday se'nnight. Mr. PERCIVAL said, he hoped the Noble Lord would further relax, and give the merchants time to convince themselves of the truth of his own as sertion, that the alarm against it arose merely from prejudice; arid further, that his L9rdship would not oppose the inquiry. of which n“voe had been given. General TARLETON was also in favour of farther time, and said he was every hoer is tepee tatioo of inartgliona from his constituents to op pose the Bill. Lr.rd TEMPLE replied. that the Hon. General would have time enough to receive the instruc tions he waited for; and said, that he should be pre pared to give an answer to the inquiry, when it should be moved for. The second reading of the Bill was then appoint ed for Monday se'nnight. ARMY F.STIMATF.S. General TARLETON said. that though, in the pressure of public business, be was contented to take the abstract of the Amoy Estimates. he flwitld _ nova move " that the whole of them be printed," as a knowledge of them would be necessary in the course Of the numerous military debates, which were shortly to come on. The SECRE r RY at WAR said, the principal objection he felt to it, was, that • there was no pre cedent for such Estimates being printed after they were voted If the Case was otherwise, there would be t.r) end to these printings. He could see no con n-ction they could have with the other topics Al luded to. General TA RLETON said, he wished to know from them, whether the eight black We,t India re. gonents, for whom the House had voted the sum of 89.0001. were to he for limited service or not ; and th-refore moved, •' that the Estimates be printed " Mr. PAUL observed, that no notice had been given of this Motion ; to which Mr. S. BOURN E replied, that there was no occasion of a notice for moving th it papers he printed. The SECRETARY at WAR observed', that whether the West India regiments should be for limited service or not, would appear when that ques tirm should he before the House ; and, therefore, Was no argument for the papers being printed. Lord Ti-. APLE said, the Estimates would be printed, as usnal, in the Journals. Mr. HUSKISSON replied, that what the Noble Lord oho-reel, would not serve the purpose of de bate, ae the Journals of this Session may not be prett• d for three or tour years to come. Mr. WINDHAM said, the motion was not sanEterfetcl by precedent, or the natural course of edngs. The Geotlemen on the other side said, the amy estimates were ni importance. When were they eteerwise ? they said, they were now tetra ann from what Wet. teual ; that also was the case its mato former years. The Estimates were spot the utile, and any Gentleman that pleased may have reeeurse to them ; as ro the eight West belie regiments, he did no think that particular point alone. could tequire the additional printing of 6 or 700 copire. Mr. PERCIVAL thought it extriordin try that there thould be such relu9anc'- to print the papers, for It he .1- I no argument against it. which would SOS equally apply to any motion for pi itoing. If the whole of the case had already been disposed of, they might indeed pronetly quote the precedent; but it was a poor argument, when they kn-w that there were to craw discussions in which the esti mates might he used. After some further conversation, th- m tion was neg rived. Lead 11. PE If I'Y motet " that the Hc•use, st its should adjourn to Wednesdao ncxt," which was agreed to. His Lordship then deferred, to the same day, his motion for granting salaries to persons appointed CommOsioners for the examination of West India arcoants, and for making appraisements THANKS TO VIE MANA..Afti OF THIE IMPEACH. Aft.NT. The SECRF.TAIV: at WAR, in puicuance of a notice he had given, said, UM he rose for the pur pose of making a motion, wbi -h he trusted would meet with unanimous concurrence. The subject to which the anxious atteetiun of the public, and of Parliament, had been so flow called, namely, the Impeachment and trial of Lord Viscount Mel ville, upon charges of high crimes and misde meanours, being now, as far as that House was con cerned, at an end, and understanding it to be, ac cording to precedent, that the House should in this stage express its sense of the conduct of the Managers, when he called to their recollection • what they had themselves witnessed in Westininstee Hall, he felt warranted in deelaruig, for himself, and he believed all others were attended these pre. • ceedings, that whatever splendour of talents might heretotea e have been exhibited in similar situationer there never had been more ability, diligence, wis dom, and prudence displayed, than was evinced in the conduct of the gentlemen who were the o b ject of his present motion. In the selection they found themselves called upon to make, the House naturally looked to those in whom they saw the greatest ac tivity, talents, integrity, and wisdom, and made their first choice of" the Hon. Member (Mr. Whit bread) whose resonation, seal, eloquence, and per severance, in this arduous proceeding justly entitled him to the present thanks if that House and the country, sod to the applause end veneration of pus terity. Yoe the other Managers they also looked, without any distinction, to those who appeared to be best qualified for the Office ; and whither they considered the elaborate, clear, and argumentative manner in which the Impeachment was opened, the Judgment and perspicuity with which the evidence was applied, or the comprehensive, masterly, and luminous exposition of the law, by which the sub tleties of the defence were exposed and confounded, 'they must be at a loss on which to bestow the great est share of admiration. There was one ground more which he could not help adverting to. Every lover of the canstitution must have observed, with pain, that the inconveniences attending long pro ceedings of this kind, gave rise to many objeelions to having recourse to that modes. 'iodic was,,tbag«► totirtiredit of these Managers, that, by avoiding the introdiation of any extraneous mat ter, or any unnecessary delay of any kind, they had for the future done away all these ebjeftions to proceedings by impeachment. It was therefore with the greatest pleasure he now moved, that the thanks of the House be given to the Members apt pointed as Managers on the T r i a l of Lord Viscount Melville, for them faithful discharge of the trust reposed in them." The question arras carried with owe dissentient ♦nice. which we understood to be that of Mr. Rose. The SPEAKER then addressed the Managers, observing, that the House, upon the result of a great and important inquiry into the abuses of the public expenditure, had seh•Resi them for the dis charge of the most solemn funaion of bringing to justice, bet ore the supreme tribunal of the country, one of the highest servants of the Crown. They had discharged that et mplex and intricate task in a manner that justified the most sanguine expect ations of the House, and by the energy o 1 their condua. had rescued the charaaer est impeach ments from the contempt into which it lr.oi nearly fallen. In their ptocertii , gi, the House had w“. I n•ssed that discriminating ekquence, vf.tch shad the light of day upon the darkest and most aimiral transactions. The tesult was now befrne this Hunt of Lords, with every fair and just proven of en s . taining ul!imate justice. As to themselves. they had faithfully discharged their duty, and he le., the highest satisfattion in communicating to t!.etri the thanks of the House, which he did al the word s of the motion. The SECRkTARY at WAR said, that though he was greatly disappointed in the unanimity he thought, lie had a right to raped on the last question. yet he could anticipate no objeClion w h en he moved—" that the Speaker he desired to print the speech he just addressed to the Managers j" which was agreed to mean. con. Mi. PERCIVAL said, that though he was in. duced to concur in the ►ote of this evening, wh:ch he knew to be warranted by preceient, yet he thought it right for the house to consider oF tile propriety of their ia future passii.; such a vote, before judgment was pronounced. He therefore gave notice, that after the decision of the Lords was known, he should move a resolution to prev•rttt I votes of thanks to be agaiti passed before the judg. merit. Sir. J. NEWPORT said, he was at a loss to think how the Right Hen Gentleman -Ihe SPEAKER reminded him that it was not regular to make any observations on a notice. A message tram the I.ords announced, that they had agreed to the franking, the Irish postage, and some • • •• Bills. private The Secretary at War obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enrrease the allowance to Inn-keepers for the billetting of *oldie's. PVitt-IC ACCOUNTS AND ACCOUNTANTS. Mr. ROSE adverted to the statement made by *Noble Lyre (H. Petty) on a preceeing day, which bed caused an uncommon sensation in the puhlie mind, as the Noble Led had charged His Ma jesty's late Gevetnrnent with gross neglect in not calling in belences and arrears of public accounts, to the enormous amount, as it was stated, of 450,000,0001 From this rem, however, he was at once enabled to strike nff a great deduction, by oh servirg, that fifty millions of it were the accounts of the Bank, and 250 millions the acconnts of the Pay Office ; and considering that the Noble Lord, who for twenty years of the Late Government had the superintendence of that department, was also now at the head of His Majesty's Government, he could not suppose that any insinuation mild be in. tended in that quarter, notwithstanding the ex. traordinary tone in which the Noble Lord dwelt upon these points. The only instance of miscon duct in these respects, was that of a gentleman, who had been 12.0001. behind hand, for which, how eve, he was called to account, and severely punished. With retool to the Pay Office accounts, it would be a sufficient vindication of the late Govern ment, for him to say, that they had nut even yet been returned to the War-office. And as to the navy balance of ninety millions, the only scrutiny or audit upon that was at the Navy-office. Upost the whole, it would appear, that though the Nohht Lord insisted there were 450 millions unaccounted for, there were of that sum 4!9 millions which res mained in departments which did ant edam of the possibility of abuse, though it certainly was right that all the accounts should be audited. Going back then to the Office or the Anditer, he said. Vtt, on hewn discovered and pointed out of 9. Pitt sonic impropriety in that deportment, TAI brought in * Bill fot the purpose of checking it, which was opposed by the Gentlemen then in Opposition; and, in the third reading, a divis lion took place, in which he had the honour of being a Teller with the present First Lord, of the Treasury. In pursuance of that a :ommission was appointed, for the purpose of checking the accounts every way, and taking the discretion out of the hands of the Treasury— and in order to shew that they were persons every way qualified for the office to which they were ap pointed, he would, with the permissicn of the House, read their names, which were—Sir Win. Musgrave, Mr. Read, a gentleman of the 'trea sury, Mr. Banks, a gentleman of the Lew, and the two Comptrollers of Army Accounts. He wis!!ed the whole of the accounts in the different departments to be regulatly examined into, in or der to slew which of them was in the wrong. There was nn (fifty of the House mere sacred, not erns that of impeachment, which bad so lately occured their emotion, than that of scrutinizing the pubic accounts ; and it was for that purpose that he should first propose the produttion of the accounts, and afterwards move that they be all referred to a Committee, with instructions to report the names of the persons who held balances in their hands, so that regular preceedings may be taken against them. The Ad he alluded to had been in force for 21 years, and this was the first tme he beard that it had been ineffeetual. He knew rot who the pea sons were that the Noble Lord meant ei call before his Commissioners-; but he knew of several that -would - not appear to he defaulters; as ia some cases, though Ile believed it was not senieliaed by law, the respoiiibilit, was by same means or meet itrimeferred from the principal to the sob-account. ants. The next point he had to advert to, was that of an immense expenditure, of no less than tea millions annually, in the War Other, which never was accounted for. Having noticed ;his, in tot course of his inquiries in tire I+st year, he mentioned it to his Right Hon. !friend, now no mere (Mr. Pitt), who meant to make it the suisjett of a distinct measure. He had since put the same statement into the hands of one of the Commissionets of reseal Inquiry, who returned it this day ; and an examine tion of it would shew, that there were is the pre sent year, upwards of nine millions unaccounted for by the Secretary at War. The Wier Lord, amongst other things, had stated, that up wards of 700,0001. had been, in the course of ;it years, paid to Mr. Trotter, and was yet unaccounted for. Why the Noble Lord seleofted t b Genthmeos he knew not, unless it was for stale ego% as he happened to be of the same name with a parser' who was under the displea.ure of that House- the Noble Lord statee, that besides being the mouthtuter and purveyor, he was also his own etenjero' sr d examiner, and had, after all, only charged a modest comma coal commission of 101. per ce.e.os and above 11;s other profi s. He, for his owe e4:e knew little or nothing of this Mr. Trotter, het, epo s inquiry, he found ;bathe bad been in the hall" , Its few ihys sill be pub:s.lied, is rsuui..c.r. Oct. we, pre.:. 61. R.4,de, DION, a Tragedy ; and MISCELLANEOUS POETRY By GEORGE AMBROSE RHODES, Psb:i.nei Ay Wil " 14111 141 Alb« ...d« Tni. day if inftelehed, in 2 Vela. prise N•. os.aide, T WO GUMS OF EIG.ITEEN. A Novel. 11- ..LD MAN. Reader—the matt —fifty woe I turgid it; And 6lty dal , * ► t .re the strip and eurti'd at. N more! 1 sami—nie I ifle ale Jn vfonde,,, Mae on Wooten, are bd• rhyming blond. ra. T. en la; thy pen afide—e.l en Girl! Mt speak A langliar littler wideiftc.ol 'Alan Great' London : l'utrthhed sod Solt, h. G Walker, IC6. Give, Peruses i.st , eirt, 4..1r1 aLo by r. 11,,5t. A.e•Mana Of we uns may be bad, DON RAPHAt• L, a Rumaney, vols tam. fel ly G Wal lie— The THREE SPANIARDS, by the game. J enla 12f. IMPERIAL P.l la1.1:11EN7 13 d 1 I 1