The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-13 00:00:00

rotrif _ • y ;4.1, • . 1 • \ 0 ti k • ) ist9 L fir CO 443 1 11 .-1 1. ' A...-41 1 W join; orm cute. the d 00 'aim% that Tar if ..0. 4 5 ! I .1 lefOr l the , NUMBER .:3, c )73.-': 1 1w..~ THEATRE.ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TEAS PRESEN T . EVENING, Feb. 1 1 , 1 8 051 nil) be pertbrineit the 'Tragedy of DOUGLAS. The of Young Norval by Master BETTY Icing his first appearance at this Theatre since his recent ness. With the Musical - t ntc . ttainment of THE DESERTER. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING, Feb. 14, i BcSi will he performed, THE SChOOl... OF REFORM. With, for the 2.(1 time, a new After-piece called TOO :ViA N COOKS. COU NTY OF CARNIAR' fHEN. . A 1 a full and res pectablyNlF,ETlNG of the ,tJ, QENTRY,• CLERGY, TRADERS, a Others, of 'aid County, h e ld at the Shite-llall, in nd the'Toven of Sonattli , ;:ii, on 'CUE S I)AY, the s th day et Fehruatv,• Igoe, 11,1 torise„quence of a Requisition to 10H N SYM M ON S.„ • t 1 1 ), H s SlicOtof • rite s. ~,t CoT.ty, for t , i ~'• !•' l , °!-'1• "•"4'11140 vesill':ea . ...... , "..ise ieeCi L e.e aual .:wk.-of Se 4 t ei. ttil'; eit4Al - 6li of 4 NOT ES under the value of iiINE % 14 , 13 , 3 it e"" 11 ., except those a the Bank of England, • il,''''''LlAN tEL.M 0 lif..; A ; , .i E e in the (-hair of pouf.''.ltv9..„lsral.'That.the issuing of !v otes, under the value , 4 ~,‘, ,l$ e 41 :11, by Country Bankers , , lron Ma sters,. ~...*:l l „l . Tait'ol lit nis i is be4.orn, a serious evil ; that the Cir i-t-; ; 0 1 ft 0 tiuth Small Note.. lw Country Bankers, (ec. can -ir,,it„ .ttpecToieluce to the convenience of the -Public, but trait 1 lace_f:o,r4,idereil as a IllgSt improper mode of creat. . H. 1,113-Iterj.h.ti!own prieateadv,antage... mush' `", t • r copt et - ~,,.tee ot the 4UOVZ description . in muci, 4, l an u Al other pecelliary transa6tions, is attended vettly; the, loss °s4.°f/ime, trouble, and inconvenienC; ; and , I 1 1 " ( i ) , I (, CC 1 ' 4 ,,, will. in 4 sliolt lime, prevent any Specie being . u Xilt Imo Cir ••I•• • di - , Tl, cu anon. t: , , tlt , t , I “.t Skull Notes, payable at di Bent places, !ire the. Po e e °l , rl 'ieB the Prices of Provisions to the middling and ta:rtls-'45,45e ter they mire frequently submit to exurb!. 114. i '1; 4 ' 11(13 for what they purchase is tit those Notes, or ,t, rirnittin for their amount in specie. . t,'., v .. *,l hat as His Majesty's Receivers of Taxes and Ex ci se ~ I .‘ s_ts in this County will receive no Small Notes in pay ';,`LllP CX.Cept those of Ihe.liank of England,• and also far the . A te L9l "thee stated, I t is R. esolectl; by t imio.at tending this i r ,Znd, that thity will not receive in the course or any oih"4,lw.ioris of busieeas, wili:thn. in the receipt or Rents or ri e ..e'l an'y N otts under the value of Five Pounds . each, „ 7 ‘ ll , of ank of England ; and that the Nolnlity, i , 'eery, Cl t o ., mth : t ,itrgy, and Others, of this and the neighbouring .-, 4 44 ~', be requested to co-operate with this kleetin„« in I,u,t ouravours to check a measure so detrimental to the ~.int, Int er ,, : Y., il `"' ~„..; Resolu. (ititticiEeinitgntimber of copies cif thee , be i 9 1 4- ec tl 'l' It e tt P 4 rl:t: gash and Welsh, ankl that the same . ,Coiet ' 1 awl stuck tip in all PUblic Places, within th is :,.'i 5111,4! and advertised three times in the ,London rapers Caieh ei " 4 , SW, Ceinier, and Traveller; and in the p it au, Cloucester, Hereford, and Sarah * Varley's pers.. i h v t Th t h e , Bristol, 7 " eri irrot b at ' -,-.. i 11 'n.ks of th is Meeting , be given to th e :• . l ' w ;allittess in calling this M r eetufg, .. • Vp I ./,' • N. MORGAN, Chair en. th„,i. That th e "Chants of this Meeting be given . to the rt 1421 for ills Conti tt th e Chair.. `-----.:—.....„_ Lt In - „ ,_----.110R....______..—............_•_. Iti r .i, CC'H PIkEFtIi.MENTI VV AI\TTETY to Pnrchise ADVOWSOIi . (if , an . 1 , ) ,,, ii61 oat REetoRY, or the nekt Presentation, with Prllitroi,l4,llltitir Induction, of the yearly- 1 / 2 lue ot sem t, Kan'ullul,,siluate-in either of,the following entinties', r',le , 4, Wilts, I)otset, Surriy, 2041(11i:sex, 13etks, Kent, x. tolt,el)s (post.pilol) scldresset : l to Henry lllountfort. rscl• - -......__' ali ' r ' 3 In Ilulborn London, will be attentleti to. —....„,„,:„„,,,„„, t, AmiL , . f,:kiNiDI.E.S AN . .1:5 spAr. . . ha Dt IE S. and the TRADE ire suppited Wltfl ! 't le:Y-71'0;11: 14.()YiN-M.... CANISLES a!i r. ti _S , 9 „ A i r ses , 'Nom f ot ~,,, ri . ces, tor Ready „ nieney ettly, at a , 0e1...110 N.II, ,A ;'''' t l'orPose, at No, I g 2 ., Pleet.:street, Lortdon : ,ire etec.4-teitiarge, Stock bc.'-ing ken eiti.'ort aud'couhtry orders ~,..L._ ,at the shortest notice., ' . ,t,?' ViCkirt. -----7711 ` ' ' ' '.. -'. . 1 , , . : Y's 114. BRIM, HEAD-Wilt 5. , .. 4 V 4:%IOERY re poilllvr • fcrm . the Nohilitir c ';4l' p n l n e"i. (" P i tt th . at k he t haii p i r n oV idea s fo . r their in . 'Sri , E6Vizu r ,itatity, 6.nSSOrtrnent of the above Articles, whit p . ,, ~ t',.,tilio n , ' e g 4 lke, and Actominixiation, may clialle4e,-;tolit , t'll ' - . iv:ltst YlrO.adalited to , every ige ind '- b ' rmipletiori, and :lie , i,tstoCoenteitaces 'derive new-beauty from the eh..rms theY V icke r y ',,, r heY . are mantittaured and, cild.. only by W ..,„:""°. 6. Tavi,t(ick-streer, Conntiot:den. ;,,, • n .--_--,,,, %„:4, . . 0 t ur,IIII,IiLAINS are Cured by, aa ' rh,,, i , l T El - 1 EA, I•:)'s FLUID ESSENCE offielliTAlt. , one Applicatton 0 h4 lftfl - 'everest S PRAINS and BRUISELS in les s s . than 4ily outer ctinle usually taken by Opodeitklck, Arq9ebue att r Linit or F.mbrucation; I, fl)' accident. it Dra:v t • the part turning black. 21'1'0 if uses} imm e di at e ly . uut it) in all Rheumatic, tict'lettechlUSTA KW PI e L n LS are aiSo taken with ainViar abaions, Judi.. Paralytic, and Gouty A 14eRlinile.,43,SP4srns, or wandermg Pains. F4t9b,mtc„.Yladliv6 P lui,li t :n 4 general Liability t at the same onto,. n pi, l3l . itt :.enee is applied tot he parts It ' 'there neeesarY. .by alleacd; in those Corn k, is,Prepared and sold at 29. ‘ 9tl. each box or bottle, . • reek-street * I.o4(.lotillnston, Apothecary, No.. ts, Cr . So ho , frie h 1 he -e CIII LB L lea ..,gaud4 by Mr. AIN OINTMENT,for c n herb healing broken Chilblains, i$ also prcp,cred `Qn price Is lAI cash box , , . -....._ ' El le Er ------ • Evi• -AIIORATORY, No. 45, BEDFORto-sv, ) COVEN'r4.7.AII.I)EN. "" ~ illit• Original and only Genuine PATENT ant Ahll'lbl LI OUS PILLS, made ace riling to .. til.Pa..i 414 of the Rev. WI LLIAM BARC LA y, .are Ar co in •Bilious Gouty, and Nervout Cased, by patronized Int il race the Archbishop of Canterbury, The Lord Bishop of Bath and Walls, l'he I.ord liishoP St. David's, ajr Stephen ..i.r lidut Hony*oorl; Bars. .IVI. I'. . . 1419114100 n, Bart. M. P. , • -.•- ' hit' William t:reen, Bart; ..• . , •,:., , . .. Thornas AnSon, Esq. M.. P. . . Cecil ion s t 3, Eig• •14* P' ja!nes Arnyat.i, Esq. M. P. . I,4leolson Calvert E.O M. P. Igllon. T'CoventrYi ,'l.-.12Y5' kent' lill,tys, Esq. Bradwell Ball, Easex, hhoOk 13 )'s, F •*4 . Altjer W . 4 -. . , Arrington, . . Thomas Harnmersley, Esq. Pall-Mall, • • Ychnunil Boeh, Esq.- - iileorge Diekes, Esq. private Secretary to the Archbi shop of Canterbury, . • The kev, Mr, Dintock, Librarian to ditto, ~.W B. 114artiii, EN'. Portland.piace, . '• ' - • y'llltlli Stuck, Esq. Chemist to the Queen, „dmund Clark; Esq. Claypontl- House. Eolith, 'aeortie Smith and Imes Simmonds, Esqrs. Principal . top.,; Otticets in tlis Majesty's Dock... Yard. Ports"Pul th..Pact4i,,,,vould wish to have the Pills which have (4,'" i : t ,.ar two years been found sn successful in ail Biliou, to t . h Y, 44 Nervous cot s , they must bo careful to inquire as a.;,),ovhe made front the Patent, and sold at the Elaboratory, in 'l'i, . e l;P .l , l3( lxes, is, tid. and ies.-cach, and by all Venders 4 ~ ‘I . . .nn ei.untr. l it p i l t As 4 the thAt. tt}t I)t)ve are the -only genttlite °nes.' *lt I PAY kle ,'....YVVI ilk Sch iltUorAtory, and np erl4qru cll4, IVED NESDA y, FEBRUARY 1805. VICTUALLING OFFICE. • February 3, 1803. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING His 111.1:YESTY't 'NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on WEDNESDAY the 2,7tb inst. they wilt he ready to receive "fenders in .writing (sealed up), andtreat for the supplying, on separate Contrail:, of SEA PROVISIONS to His /meaty Ships and Vessels at Falmouth, and at Milford Haven, for Twelve Months certain, [rote the. 17th March next, inclusive ; and further , until Six Months warning shall be given on either side, for the termination thereof The mode of payment to bely Bills, payable, With Interest, nicety days after date. The Conditions of the Coutafis may be seen gt the Secretary's • Office, at ibis Office; or by apply ing to th e Cattalos of His Ma.. jetty': Customs at Fainfou th Milford Haven reipellively. IVo regard will be bad to any Tender is which t h e P rice shall not - be inserted in words at length, .or that-shall not, be delivered to the Board be/ore One o'Clock on the said ' Wednesday ; the 271 b inst. nor unless the Person wh9 makes the Tender, or some Person as his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. Nor will any Tender that contains extravagant prices upon oat "grader, and pricer much inferior to the real valise ISPUSI other:, be Considered as proper to be admitted. NOV Thisclay was published, . , P tinted ttnifortrily with Pelorett.s Peerage) in Two Volurnesb containing about One Thousand; Pages, with near Five Hundred Arms, corradiy engraved, price 155. boards, r rHE NEW BARONETAGt of ENGLAND ; qontaining as well a. concise 6'enealogicat History, and an Account of the present State and Alliances of the English Baronets, and Baronets of Great Britain, froin the institution of the Order in Orr . to the tfnion With Ireland at tile close of the.,Ycar t 3.4, with a Liit of the Baronets created since that period. -- Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street ; and E. Lloyd ; Harley -street. VOR the Rimuniiitismi and Colds Which prevail • at this .season 'of the year, ne Medicine is so safe and etlicielous 35; Dr. tAMES's ANALEPTIC PI LI-S. Their • peculiar tendency to promote perspiration, and alLthe na tural secretions, will account for their singUlar virtues in these Complaints, as well as in 'mull others to which the Human Frame is liable from the vicissitude of our ,Climate. The Fare admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach ant Bowels, and tbr persons of a Bilious or Gouty habit. They arc likewise pattrcularly serviceable in Head-aches oc casioned by Indigestion; as also in preventing Palsies, and Apoplexies, so often, the consequence of intemperance. Re course should be had to then atter any excess, awi upon every slight indispositon ; and thus their well known charaCleristic of proMotmg longevity will be maintained. Theyoperate as gentle .Purgative, and require no confinement. Sold only by F. 'NI wasay and Sons, at the AVarehouse for Dr. lames's Powder, No. 45, the East End of St. Paul's, four doors from Cheapside, London ; and at Dr. James's late hense,. in Bruton-street in Boxes, price 45. 6d._ each, Duty included ; or the quantity of Six may lee had in One large Box, tot tl. 4s.. —Observe that the Name, . 4 ' F. New bery, N0...45, St. Paul's," is engraved in the Stamps. All others are Counterbeits., Riga Non. garquis,Lothian, Sir lonli Coghill, gt.i-lon. Lord Dudley and Ward, Sir f raneis Blake, Right lion. Lord 0 rantleY. Sir Edward Ilewohant, Right lion. Lord Fortescue, Sir lames Armstrong, Viicountais Dudley and Ward; fudge Barrington, Dowager Lady Grantley, General Droulen 'Dowager Lady Fortescue, . General Norton', Lady Fahrtowth, General, Doyle, Bo' Lady Apprece, Hop. Mr. Shirley, Cotonbr Da tail); and many otheis, HAVING, fur mor e titan twenty years expe. rieueed'the efficacy of GO DB6l4l)'s patent VE G E. TABLE BA.l.Sil„ht, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthntas, and Consumptions, in their own fathiliet, as well as wit.. neSSect it in others, recommend it to be kept by.all per.. sons, paiticirlarly at this Season of the year, to have, recourse to upon the first attack of either of the above COMplaints ; which cases it never fails of , success, and in hundreds of in. stances it has performed cures after eatienis have been given over by their Physician, ..by •whielt means a great nunibe.r of the. Faculty conjoin in the recomMendatinn, inlVingtadmit. test it as the tint Medicine • itt the World for the above Dis., orders. • • • Numerous certificates from others of the Nobility and Fa-: billies o f distindion„ as well as from the aboVc, to.whom ferentes may be' Made, May be seen at the Proprietors', No. A, Brooinsbury.square, which arc.prools of its , utility, be yowl the . power of envy to dispute. , • N. B: To:prevent fraud; their name is written on every label,and punted at full length upon each stamp that covers' the cork of each. bottle. Good alloWance for Exportatiom For COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS; See, rr HE only Genuine Panora! B4LSAIVf of HQ..." N.EY, .inVenied by Sir Tabu Shavy.'and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's-Church-yard, ha v i ng the sole Right in the Sale or thelledicine, His Majesty's ,orrithis sioners of Stamp Duties, to secure their Property from:Pira= sy, have ordered their address, ." Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Patilsi Church-yard," to be engraved on the Stamps ac companying each Bottle. .This is the only Mark of Authen ticity. The Linnaeus ofllritain recornmeids this.excallent - Prepa: ration, ai Most salutary and eiredu.il Renicily for all DiSorders of the Breast and Lungs: Congealed - Phlegm, Acri niony in the fluids, and Obstrtietions in the C h in as, are gently and safely discharged by easy Expeebration; Wheez:. trigs and Uneasiness in Breathing are ,speedily removed by a few Doses., lt takes off the Irritation, opens the Thoracic DUas, andheals the Soreness of the Breast and Lungs.' Thir ty Years Eltperience has continued the Recommendation, in • the immediate Relief ancl gradual. Cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, and Consumptions. It is the greatest PreServer of the. Lungs.ever discovered, and contains all the healing, softening, and soothing Qualities of that Salubrious Extrael of Flowers Called Honey ; and the richest Balsams of the Eastern World; it is as restorative as 4sses' Milk, and never • disagrees 'with the Stomach ; a Common Cold yields to its benign influence in a few hours ; and when resorted to ;before the Complaint is far advanced,, all danger of Consumption is: .certainly prevented. Stich are the faint Outlines of the Merits of Sir John Hill's. Balsa ni of Honey, the result of long Researches into Nature, by that great Botanist, who dedicated his Life to the Disco very of the true means or Health in the Vegetable Kingdom. . .CAUTION.—As the severest Human Laws are unequal to the Prevention of Fraud, by Coining and Forgery, so the Value of this Medicine has induced base and avaricious Men to vend Counterfeit Preparations of it ; Preparations not merely devciid of alt Efficacy, but also contalningadarge por tion ofthatd.eleterious Drug Opium. And it is not long since the Wife of the Rev. Robert Fowler, of Peterborough, had nearly fallen a sacrifice to a spurious Balsam of Honey, sold by a Chemist and Druggist in London it is necessary, therefore, to repeat, that the Genuine haVe the Stamp en. 'graved " Sltaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard," without which it is a Counterfeit. (j The above, And all Sir john Hill's Medicines, may be had, by tile Appointment of Shaw and Edwards, of the Venders in Town and Country, price 31. 6d. per Dottie,. or sight in 8116 for 1'3.25. IMPERIAL P.4RLIzIiVILIVT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TUESDAY, .FEB. 11. ,THELoneonCoal Market Amended Bill • went to a Committee, and The Report was ordered for to. morrow. The Greenland FiNhery Bill was committed for to.morrrnw. Mr. Gas moved for an Account of all the Balances due to the Public which remained in-tha hands of john Haniilton, Esq. at the time of his decease•. Also for a 'Copy of the Royal- Warrant granting an additional' Pension to Lord Melville as Loid Privy Seal of Scotland. Also a Copy of the Commission granted to Robert Dundas Saunders,. Esq. as Collett - or of the County of Fife, &c, tor. Cher with some other Papers conneeted with the' flariner.—Granted. Mr. W. ELLIOTT moved for• a Return of the. Royal Veteran Battalion added since the last Re, turn.— , -Ordered. • Mr. Ross moved for an Account of the Exigence attending the preparing of a reception for the Egyp. ciao Muthmies in the British Museum.—Ordered. • Also an Account of the sum granted last Session to the-;lritish Museum, and'the expenditure thereof: Ordered. Mr. BANKEs expressed a wish that mre effeaua I measures might he taken to render that valuible Depat of rare Antiquities' more accessible to the, PubliC. Mr. Rost said, that every thing possible had been done to give effect to the Hon. Gentleman's wish. wish. _ _ _ thought that Curiosities °loch yr lue should not be exposed to all descriptions of peo. plc without precaution: Mr.. Wtt. SMITH alluded to the manner in which, at least, as large and as valuable Collefti,ins were ochihited to the Public in other Countries,' almost at all hours, and yet nu detriment to titem was ob served to arise from that indiscrituate. admission. Mr.'J'uLt:ltit did not thibl: their forbearance wonderful ; for a man , who ventured to touch even a Print might be locked up for life. - It was then moved, that ,a Return he laid upon . rho TJble of the'number of persons permitte'd to visit' the Musenbs for the last siX . months, nifa the Re!golaticns Onder which they were admitted.— cirdered. These several Accounts were immediately after laidsupon the 'Fable. The Loyalty 1) - lan Bill was' read a second time, and entrunittei for to-motrovv, after a few (Assents. tiotis (ruin Nit. CHAPMAN. SPANISII WAR. lvlr. G. JOH taSTotit ttp,vt - ki the ()pac t of the for resuming the. Adjourned b:bate consi. aeration ,of the Papers laid before the House re. speding that event. The SPEAKER having put the question, - several 'Memtaers rose, among others, Mr.'T. GR RNVIL LE) Mt. WINDHAM. and Dr. LAWRENCE ; anti the Setootix. having explained the usual praaice of e:!e House with regard to the preference to be given 'to that MeMber ;who rose, the last to speak when the Debate Was adjourned,' Mr. WINDHAM and'Or. Lawat wee, who might have claimed the preference, yielded to Mr. J: Mr: RAINE was anxious' to rise early in the Debate, as at a latet hour the House might be eager t ip hear • those :Gentlemen whose talents were ac. knowledged, and whose opinions on so important a • question would "nattirally be looked' to with oolici. tt ide. What he presumed to offer tothe House, he would endeavour to divide into two points ; t h e policy of the 'War ;- zit, the manner in which - the War was began. Oa the litter he should touch first, as the niust important, inasmuch alit involv. eel . the National Honour. The manner of corn. me ozing the War was, in his opinioti,' far from justifiable ; and he did'not hesitate to say, that it WO very little 'short of an aet Olpiracy. This he was . confident was a grave charge', 'but he, did not lisiard it on light grounds. • For, from pretty wide. conSulting the best authorities on the Law of Na. dons, he ((mil they bore him out in asserting' that the 'manner of commencing the War was a breach of the national faith 'pledged, and contrary to the l e tter and the spirit:ol'lll.3c Law. Besides, was it warranted by any preeedint ? •The precedents so much insisted upon on the first .night by a Learned and Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir Jolts' NICI1p1.1.), did not appear to him to bear upon the question. Moreover, they were all token from the history of the last century ; and none of theM, even that upon which the greatest stress had been laid, did not ap. ply to the present case, or the principle uprin which it: was bent. The auihority to which he• alluded was thit of Bynkershoak, a most respeetable loth°. City undoubtedly, He did . not hesitate to pledge himself that no such principle could be deduced from that Writer, or from any other'of the highest chi. router, to justify - the .commissioo of hostilities with. out,a previotis declaration War : 'they crise. quentlY not bear on this c:ise, or at least they do riot affeet the question. under discussion. The cap. ture of the Dutch Smyrna Fleet in the reign of charles IL was, perhaps, a case more applicable, when the attack upon it was made, because it de. • dined paying those honoars .to the British Flag which the spirit of our Navy ,has prompted it to challenge. Bad as were those times, the case is far from being so bad as the present, for then there were no grievances under discussion between Eng. land and Holland. The Dwell were prepared to resist ; the treachery, theretore,'was not so flagrant as in the present case, which could' not be glossed over because it Was successful.' The Learned Gen. 110410 dwelt at come length Upon other ' precedents, [PRICE SIXPENCE. and next proceeded .to enforce' the principle, that as long ,as the Negotiation - was pending between the two States, so long were they reciprocally bound . to • abstain from all kis of hostility.. With that principle the present case did not conform.— like the satyr in the table, we en - deavoured to blow hot and cold at: the same time, and fired on t hose with whom we were negotiating untier cover of 'Flag of. Truce. The Learned Gentleman next proceeded. to animadvert on the 'different 'position's in the •declaration, and contended, that it - betrayed contradielion,..hesiration, and inconsistency, and an unacc - Ountable flthuation of opinions and measures.' slll.these grounda.fully justified him in giving" his decided ,assent to: the Ainiiiiltnent proposed' by his Hon. Friend.. • • • Mr..BANKES contended , on the contrary, `that ever there was an „ instance of good with and , sincerity in the condua of this Nation, that in oance -was most eminently displayed on our part' towards the Spanish Nation, and for that reason, more parti. -eolarly, he was induc...d t9-.vote for the The conha which Ministers now'pnistiol enabled them to repel the aspersidra so onjusily thrown upon the charader.of our Government. in the .. Span ish - De. claration„ and would completely clear them before the tribunal of the world, that must tiiiirmitely . judge and peonounce. upon the case. As it was t!:: duty of our Government, under such circuin3tancec, to be vigilant and Cautious, so it was the ditty 1 / 4 .t the Sprinish' . Court to be- candid, open, onto cere—yet they were as deficient in the 'discharge of that dory as we wfire_conuicuous in our at. tention to the turner The Hon: Gei4leritn then went into an examination of the evidellee which alp_ peered on die face of the Correspondence, and argittd fromit.that the conduct tit Spain appeared, in Most instances to be involved in &alit and tilystery4 . more particul a rly resraing the objeel of the Ar. , moments, the ~nat tire of the Conventtoti with Prance, the amount of the sum counnuced eer' the contingent' stipulated, and above all in concealing . Cetitrio anti ' des of that convention: - which, he was .cOnfidenr, were intended to be put into execution sooner or latei against..this.Country. Under- such at? in4ression' could. Ministers have aeted olterwise than'they'have done ? undOtibtedly not anti therefore he frit him.' self ,hound, in..fairness,.. to approve their cotidutt, and give it the sanaion of his vote: • Mr..JOHNSTO/Viii . in opposition to the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat:down, thought the dia. ridter and the honour •of the Country deeply - coca. promised in the dicussions, the official d3coments of which were now under cnnsicieraiion of the - House. He Would maintain this opinion; although he was ready en o ugh to. believe 'that the greater - part of . die Country was'fond !if, a. Vicar wiThSpaln.' The idea of being at War tl 'jib it Power vu! , ;!riv t y , .$5 congenial enough tt.,, .popular-st, , :imeot ; but he trusted that the liothe'would not .010% , ro ha but ~td aw 4, by any such delnsion, ‘but cx:tinioe with the scrictest scrutiny the Papers bef o r e them, ere they Ventured to concur in - the Address proposed by the Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the Ex. CHEQUER. lie was not unwilling to allow that the Treaty of St.lldefonso might constitute a ground of War fur Great Britain against Spain ; 'yet such as it was, it was little more than a transcript of the ancient Treaty C alled the FaMily 'Compact, which had subsisted -between the different branches of the. House of Bourbon' sitting on the. French and Spanish Thrones. The articles were of a similar• tendency, and yet when this, Country went to Wirt. with' France in 1778, this Treaty. was. not considered a sufficient ground to induce hostilities with Spain, .nor to provoke us to take measures such as we lately had recourse to. It was decidedly his opinion, tho in the relative situation of- die two nations it.' woa clearly the policy of Great 13ritain tai cultivate g ood uotieroanding with Spain; and Lord Hawkes. bury, should certainly have employed some .Gen. rieman'olltigli birth and conciliatory manners for that purpose. When first the French demand fur pecuniary suceours - was communicated to the British Court no expresaion of their disipproba. tion followed ; and in his mind it would have been much more expedient to allow Spain to pay this Subsidy than to force her into a War. He denied 'the position of the Right Honourable the CH AN. CELLOR of the EkCHEQUER, who seemed to think, that 'the dedutlion of one • million from the three agreed - on fur the' purpose of paying debts from France to Spain was immaterial. That Right Hon. Gentleman had likewise,.not fairly estimated the equivalent which this sum bore to, the canal,. gent stipulated for. One million was at most not too' much for the expense. of sixteen sail of the line, and the other million which was left for the enuiu. anent and support of za.,000 Troops was not' ade. quate to the purpose. lititain could not tbaintain them fur twice as much. How was this arrangement at that time viewed by England ? Will any man assert, that it was then the intention of Govern. anent to 'do any thing more than protest-I - Go. vernment had principally argued the point on • the instructions 'and dispatches that passed,between out iVlinister at - Madrid and his Court at home ; and as they'ought tb have done, on the Notes and Lettera that paSsed betweed Mr. Frert and' the Court of Spain. Fran .the tenor of such of Mr, Freres Letters to M. CCYaiIOS as had been present. edit) the House, he conceived that than Gentleman had tedeived his instrudions from the Right Hon. .the CuAncELLott.of the EXCHSQUEit rather. than • from the NolAe SECRETARY of STATE. Mr. JOUN. srims here criticised several of Mr. Freres Notes, both on account of the manner in which they were composed, and the matter. which they contained, particularly one of the 21 January, to M. Cc. Y-0110s, which might well require explanation, as it was written in the most 'barbarous •k . sr;lnch •he OFFIC,E of ORDNANCE, February 6, ISoc. 'THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA YESTY,t °RON/INCE • I.4rebt , give Notice., , rhdt they will Sell, by.Ptihll: the Tower , <;.l Tiir444 the tut of February asst. between the hours if eleyen and Four o'Clffirk, sundry Lots of Old and Unserviceable 0, finance Stores ; consisting of Barrels j r lilutlterts, Locks for ditto, ltlusiuet and Carbine Bay?ncts, Steel Kt:timers, Swords of sorts, • Scabbards, Cartonc,h Boxes, Leathern Acc,,utretnevls,• Cart Saddles, Harness, 'Collars, Bit Hbltero, and various - other articles of Saddlery ; and Harness, Blankets, Coverlets, Hanun4s, and sundry other arti cles of Bedding; Powder florist, .Forge Carts and Be ll ows, Cast, Bushel, and La nip kcn, Copper, Steel, Sand Bags; and various - when articles ; the whale of which may be vienbea, upon appllea= tint at the. Honourable-Principal Storekeeper's Office, at the 1 trier, until flu f. Day of Sale, where printed Lists of the Lots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same. Prds , of the .1;oard; • - .. R. H. Cli.Ell; . eke , Sea 1 Vier ~y~~ rd br . 14 wit vot F alb her c `, Wi t ~°a /JO GO/ 10 ° eIC a sjlll ° , A ill I, i'" ra I t ; to‘*-4 • ,4" 01 1,1