Star.
London, England, 1802-12-14 00:00:00

PATENT HAIR SPRING,

ROSS refpeetfully informs the Public, that after
much attention and exence, he has invented and brought
to complete perfedtion a SPRING fur the HAIR.
The object of its conftrualion is to enable Gentlemen, with.
out the altance of a Servant or a Hair-r4reffer, to exchange a
Difhabille for a full Head drefs. The Spring is fo applied to a
Qeue, that it may be fattened to or loofened from the natural
Hair or a I'eruque in a Tingle moment, without the poffibility
of its inadvertently falling off. It Is peculiarly adapted for Gen-
tlemen who ride, hunt, (hoot, and take fuch cxercife as difcom-
poles the Heir, and will be found an excellent expedient for Mi-
litary and Naval Officers.
As its utility will excite an univ, rfal demand, and thereby
provoke a fervile imitation, ROSS has procured a PATENT-
for it; and as the extent of that utility cannot be dcfcribed, he
invites the Pdblic to examine the invention at his Warehnufe
for Ornamental Hair in all Its various fafhions, at No. t ty,
Bistrorson•re-Sratrr, within three doors of the London
Tavern. •

WHITE HANDS have ever been efteemed
perfenal beauty in both S,,:xes, and in fume parts of
Europe are effential to Perfons of Rank. The BANDANA
SOAP, or Indian Wathing Cakes, potLfs the peculiar proistrty
of giving the molt exquifite delicacy of texture, and inconceiv-
able fairnefa to the Hands which arc conftantly washed with -
this Soap only; and there elfeds arc not produced too fuddenly,
as if by pain, but gradually, by correCting all the imperfedio•
of the akin; an', when once produced, which they are certain
to be by perfeveranee, they are permanent. Even in cafes
where the fkin has been injured by labour or other violence,
the hardnefs and coarfcnefs are effeetually, infallibly, and per-
manently removed, and lucceedcd by f "oothnefs, fairnefs, and
delicacy of appearance, which cannot be acquired by any other
me .ns whatever. To peo;le of fafhion, and others who have
not injured the texture of their fkin, thefuperior excellence of the
BANDANA SOAP will be evident after the firft time of
ufing
Sold, by appointment, price only ts. each cake, by Coekell,
No. 1.19, Strand, feventh houfe from Temple bar; Mr. Dun.
nett, No. 3, Cheapfide; Mr. Green, No. 532. Oxford-ftreet4
Mr. Newton, No. tz6, corner of 'Great Ruirel-ft eet ; Mr.
Golding, No. 4a, Cornhill ; Gattie and I.ca, New Bond-ftreet ;
Dangerfield's Library, Berkley fquare ; Mr. Sheppard, Book-
feller, Briftol; Mr. Brown, George-ftrcet, Ball; Mifs Grego
fon, Duke-ftreet, Liverpool ; Mr. Ward, Low-gate, Hull; and
by all refpedtable Perfumers, &c.,

Da. JAMES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.
rOR the Rheumatifms and Colds which prevail
at this feafon of the year, no Medicine is fo fate and eilicaci.
ous as Dr. JAMES'S ANA L L pile PI Li.s.Their peculiar tendency
to promote Perfplration, and all the natural Secretions, will ac-
count for their fingular virtues in there Complaints, as well as
in many others to which the human frame is liable from the
viciffitudks of.our Climate. They are admirably calculated for
diforders of the Stomach and Bowels ; for perfons of a Bilious,
or a Gouty habit, as alfo for.thofe whore Conftitutions have
been affected by a too adlive or too fedentary life. They arc
likcwife particularly ferviceable in Head-Achs occafioned by
indigeftion, and in removing the bid effedts of free living; as
alfo in preventing Palfies and Apoplexies, fo often the conk-
quence of intemperance. Recourfe fhould be had to them
afar every excels of eating or drinking ; and upon every flight
indifpofition ; and thus their well known charadteriftic of
promoting longevity will be maintained ; for, by affifting Na-
ture in the due difcharge of the animal fundtions, and by keep-
ing the conflitutlon as it were in continual repair,they preferve
the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay.
As the ANALEPTIC PILLS OWC their excellence to a peculiar
preparation, which has never been divulged by the inventor
but to the prefent Proprietors, they can only be had genuine
front them; and they arc fold by FRANCIS NE wsza v, at the
Warehoufe for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, the Eaft End of
St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapfide, London ; and at Dr.
James's late houfe in Bruton-ftreet ; in Boxes, price 0. 6d.
each, Stamp incluted ; or the quantity of fix may be had in one
large box, for xl. 4s. od —Obferve that the name, " F. Need-
bery, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engraved in the limps. All
ethers arc counterfeits.

WHEN Profeffional Men of education and re-
fponfibility deviate from the general fyftem by the fe-
ledtion of a peculiar Branch, the Unction of long continued
fuccefs is the belt criterion of fuperiority.
Ten years hare I devoted my practice to the ezclufive treat-
ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the luccefsful refult of
my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am
able the ravages of thofe complaints which arc the molt import-
ant in the catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation► into every branch as an Army Surgeon. I
formed a with at an early period of Pradice to refcueindividu-
ala from the Ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan-
gerous precipitancy of general Pradtitioners.
The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which 1 have de.
voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL
INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.--adly.
All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from the habits of
Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de-
rangement of the fyftem in Women which is called BARREN-
NESS or STERILITY.

Numerous difeafes arc the refult of ignorance or hafte in the
treatment of a fimple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap.
pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indiscretion of art
unguarded hour. By a fuperiur method fuch complaints are
ealily cured, and even where others have failed, 1 trust that I
may prefume to offer a radical re-eftablifhment.

i'cw, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrcfs in the
diforder, compared with the calamitous fituations of Men, who
from indulgence in a SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gaie-
ties of a fafhionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which
is the unavoidable confequencc of Cuch pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy fofizrer broods over his inifery, but care-
fully conceals his misfortune, it may be forne confolation for
him to know, that although it be an objet of doubt or uncer-
tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of thefe DEFT-
CI E NCI ES by the gradual progr:fs of Renovation is the acquire-
ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have
begun to reduce manly vigour, much anviefy will be prevented
by an early counteradion of this languid !late, and in thefe
cafes no great difficulties will occur
But where this Deficiency has for years existed, a prorcr Per-
feveratlce is indifpenfibly requiiite to revive the flumbering [-parks
of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution.

MARRIED WOMEN, who 1 ale lofig been difappointed
In their ispedations of a Family, may be allured, that in molt
inftances fuch defeds are curable by Medical Skill
T►e SECRECY which is foeirential to my undertaking, and
the Qualifications which I have prefumed to flare, form the
Balls of my Pretenfions, and in coincidence with fuch this inti-
'mation is ghten, that Mr. BREE may be confalted perfonally

. •

PARLIAMEN7 ARr PROGEeDINOS.

tiny exPlanatitm. With'kfpea to
whoop -the Noble Earl.f.; of w
lered to trance, he could a filire tl
•,is pardon and releafe dish-not pro
liallication on the. part of 17-
Ink ; tiorhaa`Minitiers-ever enter
.dea-affsarTas that which was fo
ea to iFeir • The faEt was, that a great ..„ erenet,
of opinion with relpeft to that perfbn,lifid.pre4
railed among thofe Who were in the Adminiftr.a-
tion of his Majeily's •Government in Ireland.
Hopes had been held otit to. him that be flibuldbe
pardoned; no conagiit of hit Making certain cola-.
municatians •to Government, Her did !dike cer-
tain communications, CO that a kind of coMprh-
mite existed, which perhaps had gone on farther
than the GiivernMent. had ' intended. But the
compromife having been made, it would have-
-I).!err extremely unjult 'to. have put hiM to death.
With relpeEt to Captain. D'Auvergne, it appear-
ed that when he went to Paris, he had been acci-
deotally arretted by the Miniller of Police. As,
loon as his arreil was knoWn to our Envoy there,
he immediately waited on the French Minifter for
For eign Affairs,, who was quite ignorant of the
tranfaCtion, and canted Captain D'Auvergne to
he inttantly relealed. Thiswas the fimple foe
with relpeft to that -Officer : and he did .not fee
how the honour of this country was in the fmalleft
degree committed in the affair.
The Earl of CA11.111.11 enforced theargtiMerits
that had been advanced by Lord Spencer, With
refpeEt to the neeeffity of giving infisrmation to
the Hours, and made a-.generar charge of 'neon.
(iftency againft = his MajOy's prefent *tillers,.
who, his Lord hip obferved, had at ,the conclu-
fion of the .pilie; triumphed upon the occafion,
and held it forth. as . a gitwidus peace—as one that
was likely to be permanent—and fo fecure, that
no, eat or expenfive ettabliihwients wadable ne-
ccflary toward maintaining it. It appeared, haw.:
ever, fince that time, that all thefe hope's were-un-
founded ; and a large fora was now called for,
without any one reafon affigned to thew the Deter-
tity for it. • His Lorcfiltip 'concluded with obferv-
ing, that he did,-amt prefs.she Noble SeCittary to
Ole an explanation to the Honfe immediately no
this filbjeEt : fie ',/kitild be fatisfied -if the'Noble fie-
citetatv would, btkag clown a Meabge from his
Ma' at the diiiance cf three. or' days.
• i The • Duke of Nos roes -obfereed;. that,
.ivhen
Peace was made, the (tate of Europe appeared, to
be filch as toitillify the hope that it-might be pre-
rerved with a much finaller eflablifliment firth that
which was now called for. Bat it was well known
that circnntflances.had-fince occurred Which made
a very great change in the (late of affairs on the
Continent. There fins, were notorious to every
body, they required no explanation,; and that no,
toriety was in his ntinda friffiCient ground for the
Riong detitiase mertfures -which were fo properly
adopted at
.014 time by .Government. With re
(peit to Napper 'finch; lie admitted that he was
a Traitor ; but ,his taut! •conteud, that the mode
in sibich peffeffion hail -been obtained of his per.
fOn was fuch as to violate* the. whole of the pro-
,
. ,
ecedingsagaina hen. He wis teized in a neuval
and independent State, which, ftons its weak . .OK,
had been Oierawed into the furrender of him.
ThelEarl of List It i tOle erprefed .is farprife at
the objeaiiins. flatted by the Noble Lords, at the
propoted Eflablitiienis: the reafons for Calling
for thOfe were, he contended, of too great pub-
lic notoriety :to. need adverting to. Their Lord-
fbips were not to be then told, that the whole Con-
tinent of Eueope was, in fa 4, disjointed, and new
modelled. ..tsheat . Britain. was the foie. country
which retired from thelate caste& with undiminifhed
territories, and an iiniinpairedeonditittion. Would
either of the-Noble Earls deny that the Empire of
Germany had been entirely new modelled fince
the Peace ?.;.not our late adverfaries-had fub
jated Sviiizeriarkl,- and *Pied' 'uponPiedmont,
once she bulwark of Italy ;:jartafince eliitperiod,
had added the tefritiwy of Parma tosiseir domini-
ons. Under there circtfmftances, bethought an
adequate degree of confidence ought to be rep:ofed
in Miniflers, m proportion to tbeeinergency : in-
deed, thole points he alluded to !vie ro publicly
'nbiorious ai to be known to every true who walk-
ed She tir.eets. . naind,tovrever,•need.entertain
ny fears, but fhoiild:acippi a Plan of prudent eau,
turn.: A fubjeift too contemptible.. to have many
,wiirds wafted upon it, had by fome means crept
into ;the difettflon I he alluded to. the affair bf
Tandy ; but what had taken place with refpeEt to
him, had no fort of reference -to any _Foreign '
Pnwcr whatever. The Houle had heard • what I
i:.h.al fallen Or the 'Noble Secreteryof State, bilis
rebelliout attempts were well knoivn, bat he %VI-
-1 ed the fuhje& had been' entirely kept out of the
difetiffion ; it was too contemptible to have either*
words or time Wafted upon it,. and in the poffible
.contingency of future operationt, it would be ra-
ther advantageoas the French thould employ fo
ufciefs and inhgnikant a tool. With regard to
ir the in*anee of:Captain D'Auverrne, it was other.
wik ;.but it Was to be obferved,lhat the moment
his'ilitetaan 'was known to the 'King's Minifter at
Paris, application was made, and- that 'gallant
Officeireleakd. (A loud cry of Mir I hear! from
the Oppofition Lords.) 'He was aver& from every .
thing that' would tend akaiii to hairy the Country
into a War with Fraoce; at the Pint time, he
law nothing in the national cireutitikauces Which '
thriuld 'warrant der*incteney.-;-With refped en his'
Erfajelly's prtll4 .Minillers, in whom he had the
highell cniifidence,the peculiar difficulties in which
they Were placed on their aced-ton to office, ought'
to be candidly remembered ; they had made the
belt Peace that, under all the cirentnfiances of the
cafe, could be obtained.: they Saw, there was no
faluiary objeEt to be obtained by continuing the*
War; and they fared our finances from farther
injury by PatitiCation.---They could not poffibly
aver that the Peace would be petit-violent-and fe-
cure, as taut would. depend on the co Et' of
others as well as - themfelves, ;and, therefore, on.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, DEC. 13.
Counfa were farther heard relative to the Sc Ali Appeal.
I ord Kinnaird v. Meth:rico:l, v:z. Mr. Islowlni''at enntt, r
able length on the pan. of tL Relpoinient. After which then
LortMips d(ferrAl the faith, r heatinz :ill to-nwiriow.
ALIOX AND tilt. accornpank t'v Lord TEM PLR and fe-
vent other ?sic-lulu preh•nted Yerdion and Perfona.
Lftates and Duties 1.139, the Annual Indemnity, the Exchequer
Bills Bill, and the %Lilt Tax
One Private Bill was luvsugh: up by Lord Tr. M 77. 7:.
On the queftion for rite first readik; of the Malt Tax' Bill
being put, •
A Ilion explanatory cot-Ter:Am Letween Earl Susicza
and I.ord Peen arofe, in cotif.!quence of the former Pert
expreffing his t. know when the latte, int‘ndid to move
for the fecond reading o' the in quellior ? the obfervatfons
of thole Noble Lords princlrully tuliesl ca p tints of OMo.
and Form, with refpea. tl of a finisher tiefcriptintruith,
that now fixture the I 14.ufe, and Rules which fitoskl guide
the cottdud of i, dividual-Perrs. vith re fpeet toninving parti-
cular tlars of Mils. In the cnu fie of this explanation Lord
Pelham fsid it was his Intention Ind their Lordthips think pro,
per t require an its mediate iirit reading of the Bill. to lufe
ro
time in propofu.g the feen'd reading; Init. koviever, be had
no objtelion VI meet the Nile Bari. n the topics he feenisd • n
allude to, either on the prefent, or any future ttii;te of the Bill ;
and Lord SreNetrit t 'included by flaring, that In: would ta•e
the opportunity afforded by the prefznt queftinn. to Rate what
be fhookl have to olifervc in thz ftrft ittltance.
On the queftion for the firlt teading of the Malt
Tax Bill being regularly pot,
Earl SP!NCVE again role, and obferved, that
with refpea to the courfe he was about to adopt
relative to the Bill before their Lordfhips, a variety
of precedents applied, as A reference to the Jour
nals would evince ; the prefent was the brit Bill
of Supply which was before the Houle the pre-
fent Seflion. It was agreed, on all tides, that the
prefent crifis of affairs was the molt critical and
- suomentous ever- known in the hiftory of the
country, and whatever tended to its illnftration,
Soukd be regarded with the moll anxious atten7
lion. He underftnod it to be perfe6lly regular
and parliamentary to refer to thole various branches
Of fervice as matters (.f (lit-coffins, which had been
already voted, and whiCh were to be covered by
the Supply ariling not of the Bill in quellion.—
The fituation of the country rendered it nrceffary
that thole advantages, for pnrpofes of difcuffion,
should be retorted to. In confidering the general
fubjeft, the part whtch (truck him, aiobjeflion•
• able on the part of Minifters, was the total ith-
fence of that infcirmation, which certainly
ought to accompany • a propofition to. Parlia.
anent, for fuch a great and unprecedented in-
creafe of the Ellablifliments.. They were to
confider, that the Country was now in a Date of
Peace, and that a 11:1011 interval had elapfed fin
the conclufion of war. The Honfe would alto re-
sollea, What the language of Minifters had been
in former difcutriOns, and the hopes they held forth
of its.probable permanence and darability an-
der fuch circumilances, therefore,,taking them on
the grounds laid down by Minifters therafeives,
be would fay, that the propofed Eftablifitments
were, set loch a period, totally .unprecedented
and further, it would ' appear. from a refer.
ence to the Journals, that in inch periods as the
prefent 'no augmentation was ever made to the
Military Eilabliflunent, without a con2municatiou
tithe canfes thereof in tome fitape or other.
Ii
every inflance where fuch meafurts were retorted
to, from the Peace of Ryfwick tothe prefent urn-
111e111, it was uniformly the praffice. Of this the
Reigns of King William cut.l QLseen Anne would
amply furnilh inttances; but he would particularly
advert to a fpeech from the Throne, made by-King
George the Fir& loon after his Acceffionlit was no
great diftance fublequent to the Peace of Utrecht,
and particularly Dated, that, notwidiflanding
she favourable cancluflon of that: war, certain
augmentations of the National Force would be
neeeffary, until force raeafures for the farther fe-
eurity of Great Britain and its Trade Ibould be
adopted.. This was a precedent he thought more
than ordinarily applicable to the prefent tituation
it the country, and he thought that his preftnt
-I.fajeill would be well warranted in To adtireffing
his Parliament. The Noble Earl continued, that
his ohje4liuns by no means went to the extent of
the propofed ellahlithmeilts ; the manner in which
they were proonted, and the circumitances attend-
ing the proceeding was what he difapproved
lie thought the verbal declarations of Minifters no
fufficient grounds for Parliament to proceed 'twin
in the manner required ; nor was thete.any thing;
in the Addreffes of the Houle, on the occafion of
the Treaty, which he thotight could jollity fuel)
.nieafares. When he confidered the language,f(ii-
merly held by Minillers, he WA* inducer/1.0 ftypore
-that tome material change mutt have taken place
in the nate of affairs, refpeaing which Parliament
%vete left in complete ignorance—but the Hbufe
&mild confider what had been the praaice on li-
• milar occations in former initances, and aa accord-
. ,ingly. In this part of his (peed! his Loadthip
laded to the efcape of a nowt ious Traitor,refpta-
ing whom no vigorous or decifive (leps were taken
to bring him to well deferved punillurcent,throngb
the apprehention, as it would appear, of offending
- the French Government, . Nor was this the only
inflance in which Minifters had failed ; the cafe of
a WOT dly and ditlirignithed Naval Oificer, who had
• been recently ill at Paris, fornifhed another. He
would not their advert to the circutnitances of the
hittsr cafe ; if what lie had heard refpeaing it was
sue, he lhotild he incapable of repreiEng his in-
dignation. NVith refpea to the Bill, however, he
did not mean to oppote its palling through the pre-
fent liege. He held it his duty to take the oppor-
tenity allowed him by the quettion then before the
Route, to throw nut there obfervations, and to
refs upon the Houle the neceffity of panting
af until Dime fatisfatory information was laid
hefire diem on the and which, he trullesis
would lead to dillina and regular commiloications
.to Parliament upon the fubje4t. With refpecto
the general (*ea, of which the topics cos tieaed
with die Bill under confideration made a part, lie
• Anew rdiers‘ his detailed opinions until a futwe

)f ' Parliament to de tofro .• - ......,., , AUEST OF cArr- D'Art-rtr, tor
was trite tat titefe iFt--ws '' . - . .'-.Pr. LAWRENCE gave notice, tint '1):: f
e might .r - "'no it ploidu •:•,i`. t'un early day after the P f .• ' (nd=.%
f ‘ee...: s, to tr,e, 1,.. i
the Houle' ei 4 fat a oirvile(,..l:,. i Motion refpaling the Arrea ar,C I' .'
!' ..-
latter of feti oc felitenee,lne. t: 4, ii Cliptain D'Auverg , I .t, ril''''''ll'..l .
i.e, ali:. .1, (:iatl. p,••.p •,
great tiiin*,*tOOttercifelt withtio; :iceo; in France ; the letter • • 1 ' 1,l I"
s NN;ltt..l' hr '. 1 ••
•
''
'l
%\''l('llil"ik-ir itit! IV:11 at
i and deliberation.`This oliferiatioil--lieirs to their- Government, ••i r. l.(' '' ("-
.41.1 firefebrintlatTacin-witioh-larrznic: -.otterrngittcHes.putle.tirem,• to ex,,, , ''' ','"c
-- . •
and imp:44ot twor tatliament was diredly vio the fecrets of their Gover-nnicio; an,,-;,7•lrfit,' 11:0.
lated. Aitileffed any.man to thew, that. durityL.rtfpc4l tot he mode of then heir ofe:.l (..1': I:_\!‘"44
the hilt hundred years, there, ever had been an in 4 Lord HAWKSssultir tlionglullie 1:.• „''''.„r.--,:ie-
creafe of our Naval or•Miliiao,Ett:iblifliments the, Learned and Hoc. MetnLer ie;:r.s.;-;;,;*r"
called f.Ot.',. witholit:. fittnit'reaSin,:beigg affigood, Lice; was rather ' uttufual. IloWeo:. ---,-.)"'''' ''''''.
either:in the Tech. of the KiriritonatheTbrone, queftion flsouldictotne forward, 1, '.', ~'."l ,the
or in
..a 'ldeftei "coiorroinirpitett to the Houfes of oceoored to him upon ilte-fublea.
Parliament from his Mil jelly. In the prefene in- WAYS +.4100 b1i.415•.
Ranee no fuch -thing was done ; the Hoare had no Mr. AAA rialoVi-reildrEed from the C
document before it—no kind of information on 'of Supply on Priday.—On the Retosooi,7 'Tr: r,
'-
n (r. art
which to form their judgment, nothing but newt-- Committee being. put from the Chair,
report. Yet upon fah vague rumour, the Mi. PKINCEit. role and fpoke at f:mre c:-,. r :,-,-
paperHoufe 'as caliedeln to vote .a larger Peace Etlab. ble length. The porport of his finech, y• ' ..,
~
liniment than ever wits known In this country., WO panegyric onithe able and m(,:i fra;‘,l-',„
He wifhed their. Lordlhips to ondertland, that he Ilatetnent, of the caning eircamflanees . i-:;:'''''''
did not optiofe the inereafe of our Eftablilliments; tilb Empire, made to the Comntitt::e ii :.•,,;1,,,'.
on the Contrary, he thought, it necefary for the- Friday hill by the Chancellor of the. T:.xc1:,.'0..: ":-
fafety of the country. But his objelion was, that to whom,- as well asto the Houle and the cosiu'rr
no explanation was giiren as to the views enter- at large, he defired to Five the arolorelt c; :;.I'.'
tamed by his Majefty's Government, relative to tulations on fo eminently profperous .: leat;n.a.
the (late of the country and of Eurbrie.. With our affairs. This we owed to the aittilie'oi;"f
refped to what the Noble Duke had faid of Nap. dal of chore Minifters, who, by puaiier arci•c,i°
'n-
per Tandy, he mull contend that the manner in the late expenfive war, had again tllooje or -, ctl:'
i
which polfellion had been obtained of his perfcm channels of our commerce, and ley; ved the.ri.7
was in every rerped continent with the Laws of of indultry and enterprife in the country. 7::...
ciclenatrocec.::d4-
Nations :nay; it was conforMable to the eipeefs' mented that Treaty, concluded at Anric,s,iraci
laws of the very State which gave him up. The not alto included a Treaty of Commerce with•thr -
State of Hambutgh was bound by its own laws to nations with' whom; 7-
a;endhalide
ecaosr:c,liiii,:lverde
furrender him ; and was frequently called' upon had been the cafe in former Treaties, upon't7e
by France to put_ thole lit'v's in force with respect conclufion of War
to French fubjeds: The interference, thereA)re, ed the acceleration of fome- commercial arrnge•
of Great Britain on this ocealion was nothing ments with the. Continent, as tt:e onlY me.ins ()f
Indio than the attettion of her juit rights ; arid an defeating thole illegitimate fchemes of illicit trade,
endeavour. to pryegt. rrstnee from having an irn- now forming there, to the- iia;ury of the fair trader,
proceede
ritpr oftpi ne diro itursi rab:_epttw ooftr olcol
r ipaeire4d;,lls.V
proper influence over Hamhurglo With refped and the decreafe of our Revemie ; fcletncs,wil:L;,,
to the arrell 91,Capt. D'Auvergne, he would dif-.
changeipermittedf
to t
mils for the prefent this hufloefs, as he intended it
Should: be a fubjed for future difeuffion. . His He lamented. that tliofe Mimil ers, who lately c,:n.
Lotdfhip thew made fome obfervations.on the epst chided the affairs of this country/ had not avell
dile of his bfaicily'sMinifters, whiehohe confider• themfaves of the opportunities they frequentisiod,
ed as wavering and ,indecifioe, and •in order to of concluding.o peace upon much more advant:l7,e.
proie that; he took notice of the tranfadihnsrela. ous term for the country ; and he exoreld his
tive to Malta and the Cape of Good Hope. It regret that a-Right Hon. Gentleman in his cvi,
was agreed 'by the treaty of Atniens, that there (Mr. Windham) fliould have coniidered the corn.
places thorned be given up; but he was informed mercial interefis of the country of lo much inferior
that, after die conclufion of that Treaty,-orders 4 cQllfiwieration to the other oLieds cf the war.-
lit concluded by th
re Come
were lint out by our Gcrtirnment not tb evacuate apprchen Coins of
them: Thefe orders, he uaderflood, were lince injuries likely to remit from overllocking the
revoked with refped to the Cape, and he believed Market with Eachecfber Bills, under the arrange.
that that important place was nOw in the enemy's rnentkpropofed by tbeChancellor oldie Exchequer.
pnlleffion. On. moil of the other topics his LOrd. The Cnaoct coot of the EXCHtoITuit role, not to
(hip declined to fpeak at length till the debati follow the Hon. Member thiough the whole detail
lhould come to be renewed on the future progrefs of his rethark.4 hut to offer a few words in anfwer
of this liifi, to one or two of his °tole:Nations, which appeared
The Loan Caaacettott made fome obferva- to be founded err niffconception. The Hon. Mem-
tic:ins with ref es to the forms of the Houle, and btr had
.expreffeel, his fears, that, from the due of
Paid the..lq4ble Secretary of State was folly jai. fo great a quantity of Exchequer Bills at once,
feed in &it agreeing to fix on any particular time, much inconvenience and embarraffment might
for the difetiffion of this Bill. It was a Bill Which arife. This would be true, if the refolution before
in all times; whether in peace or war, was in the the Houfe was intended to be immediately carried
habit oaf paffing through Parliament as a matter into effeB. But the Houfe' would recolleet, he lir.l
Of-ctitrr*.., and without any oppofition. It was an diflindly Rated, that the atm of thofe.Exchequer
annual Bill for ranting his Majefly the dual du. Bills was not to be futiden, but gradual ;lo as that,
g
ties on Malt. It had nothing to do with the men- in no infante, fhould the quantum at market ex.
coed the hum of thole
lures 'of dirtinißration ; nor with any queßiop now ill circulation. More.
of War or peace eftablifbments. In the midll of over, he had given notice of his intention, to more
the profoundefkand fecureit peace, this Bill moll the Houfe for leave to brin::; in a Bill for funding
go on, as a matter of courfe. With refpe& to the fo confiderable a quantity of the Bills now afloat,
afertion of a Noble Earl (Carlific) that Minnlers as mu (Igo to obviate totally the ozilapprehended by
had triumphed at the conclufion of the peace, as the Host. Member, and the eff,..a ;:f which would be
if they confidered it a glorious one—for his own to reduce the whole quantity in eirenlation,includ.
part he could not recoiled that Minifters had ufed
any exprefions to that,effed. He bad paid a very ing thole now in the Bank, which pay no interell,
to very little more than eleven inillions ; and valh
laborious attention to the fubjed of the I'eace it. refpea to the funds appropriated to pay the Blis
to be iffued under this rite, fo little
felf. --He hadintn aware of the dangers of it :
O I f ill,: four millions
chance was
but when he compared the -wrists with thole that there of inadeqoacythe year, tire tirli three clear', that out
.had been ropofeti on a former oceafion, he felt he had claimed for
that,they.wercequalli as good, and therefore he tern had already produced 3,Ecce;e:ol. and it th:
had 'no jun reitfon.to refute 'his affent to them.— remainder only bears proportion to the fame pr
And when he !eonfidered whit valt eipences we in the loft year, lie would lairly oe entitled view
multi inner by continuing the war, he certainly for morethan7,soo,ccc.l. NV:..:, 1 eiped to the :,ther
rthOught 'That, cotnpared to Inch a war, the peace topics of the Hon. Member s fpeech, this was 11:):
, ,
was an honouiable one. nut he never coofidered the proper time for their tlifctron.
it to be Inch as flauldja(lily us in reducing our Mr. WINDIIAN begged to offer a word er to
eftablifhwienti fo- low as former peace effabliih. I in anfwer to fome impatations the Hoa. Nren''''r
1.
silents. With refpee,t to,NitpPer TAndY, he did in ; had erroneoufly made to him. 'fire 1-1. 6:7
0,
—. , .
e exact& of his paittful duty, gire it as his ori. 1 tleman had charged him with having fail, tha::.:o
&ton, that be fhould be releafed and pard,iihed ; much attention been paid to Coulmel.ciii co:.
becaufe be conceived that the putting him to death fidcrations, in forming the lac.; Treaty. lirc.)o:
•Wpiti:ld bave'been an nnjuil execution of-a juR fen- not recolle& to what fetch of his it was ~"!i''''.
Ace. . 130;14 would deny that ever an •idek had the Hon. Member alluded—c,:rtainly, no thee:!".`
beialentertained that that .ad was done out (Sang his in the prefent Parliamclit cont.ii:A :!':''Y l.;:3,
.refpeoft "wird. France. As to the queilicins fo expreflion, nor did lie ever recoiled ter ti:,: IT ::S
.
reepOtedif
Lordput to Milliners on different •.fitbieets, .fuch opioin -as that our Cormn-o-cial 111:ele:is
rNiibit ("Grenville) who lately filled a were so he held in contradiri;nEtion to :11: ,•, le
aryl naliortarit place in his Majefty's Councils, the. great Conftitutional ir.te:;:il., ol Cie c''''''..':
VI a i •
mull know, from experience, how irnprciper it for they were, in his miad, lo ie.t..r..... yen,
.I''''
would be'to anfweir than on all oceafions. The they could not admit of feprn ate coriLL.r.e::, •-•-,i
NO Lord hitnfelfivas:not in the habit of doing It had been attributed to hint beiore, dui,
-
tot and he generally treated the ittiroper, impu• made fome filch deciaratioo ai " 1)::,1q,
.)
tations that had been thiown out againft him with merce—live the Conhitotion i" H e v•°',"::', l' -
A•
jut difdain. difayow that he might have rna.:lo i.och .1, tle,'-i..:
After fome exploitations between Lord Cate- tion; and would not helltate again 1:1,3::, ';‘:
..,
tasi.st the LORD CHANCILLORI "and Lord GRIN- if reduced to the indifoenfible ethnic eH- ::. '-,
viola, the Bill was read a ffra time.— r
Adjourned. native, that would be his priciple. 11:" -,
toq high a confederation for the ,::.nure::!..,.
..
convinced that they were objects ( 1 li.J.it
1 manntaduring interefts of this coto,t: Id:: ,
.. ,
MentoUS conlicleration. Poibbly I'= 1111.'.. '..
Paid, that the opinions of marrufa.c!• : :r :: ;' •-•
~
mercial men,. merely as loch, :1,.,! c,n.
. - •
perfons toq apt to confuO'-
lt !heir n l': : .
.. :
reft,• ought not to be allowed too rl:i.c: ‘.:
~
confidering thegener.a intereos , ! ::::: ii!,:'.:l
..,...
gether ; but he, nevertl!eicis, :.0.:,.v th
t.,,,.:,
were ?.,,-,....
men in that Houle deeply concerned in 01-:.7 l.
ocuring
mauact
liberal commercial
p, )
ii c
,ifaa
ii
,r:i , :.1N ~ Irk
jot .
aoc,:it.
I.i,it.
as any men in this country.
Niember, wr.
apprehenfions avowed by
,thel-L'f.......iiiii.-
Mr. DICKINSON expreill:-.3 fome fur rife at t.l

lIIMIIIMINewimmi

Nap. .: :., '..4 17". of
LS bein.
the Houfe,‘, ' is, oufe
•oceed fm lan ,p 0 thaugh t 1
French G . - • - . #e ii ma
!ruined cuc • . ' e •• • with ,
b tinjualy imp 14. ' at caution,
a great -cii?ferepc
..applletr iirgre