Star.
London, England, 1802-05-05 00:00:00

By JOHS:OVERTON.

" Be ready ahr.ifs to give an enterer to every man that
aiketh you a t edam of the I-lope that Is in you." Sy. Pa rat.
We have in feat 101 l many of but people to Sedtaries, by
not Preaching in a tanner futhelently Evangelical; and we
Pi.. 11 neither recover them from e,..travagancies, into which they
lis,: run, nor keep More Item going biter to them, but by re-
turning to the right 9/71f." Amhbilhop Stain.
1 ode in ted by T.Vilton alga. Srnee, High Oukgate;
kid j. Potiltry ;F. and C. Rivingtmi, St. Paul%
Chinch-yard; Mathews, Strand; and Secky,Ave-Marie-lano,
London: J. rolitenhohne ; 'Wilfor. and kience.; and J. Tod,
Tod: MI the other aositifellers.

This elgy was pulshihi.d, in thseVal. bb,

Price pa.; fine paper, tca.
BRIEF COMMENTARIES on inch parts of
the Revs t. A rum as relates to the prelim time; enntainint.
s. A Summary of the prominent Events of the Apomlypfe.
The prophetic illitory of the Beaft of the Dottomldsrit,
and Beaft of the Earth.
3. Of the Reformetion.

4. Of the Seven Isiah of the Wrath of ton, its lately poured
out upon—tft, Atheittical France; td. on the Pope; yd, on
Papa! Germany; 4th, on the Monarchy and King of France;
sth, nu the Power and Seat of the Athelitical Republic of
Prance; 6th, on the Turirint Empire, and Malsonstd.m Apar-
ttry; 7th, on the grand Confederacy of the Ungodly, or Bs-
the Grrat, preparatory to the Reign of Clink.
Of the Impriftannent of Satan, the Reign at Chrik, and
thifirit Refurreetton.

f. Satan's t .le-f;from imprifonment ; hia laR &me to da
Amy the kingdom and power of Chrilt ; the curare and Anal
coodcmaation, and deftritaion of the World; the fecund and
taR Refurredtiou ; and the Triumph of Cleat over Death and
Hen ; and who Oiall then be condemned and who Lived.
Of the bleffed Rate of the Righteous redeemed through
Palth in ettrill in a fpiritual life to come.
P. Of the Man of Sin.
9 Of the Little Horn.
to. Of Antichrift.
Py JOSEPIII GALLOWAY, Efq. former)? of Philadelphia
In Amities. Author of Letters to a Nobleman, and other
Trachea on the late American War.
London: Prated fur the Astilier. and fold by Hatthard,
Pkcadia7 t and Kitippens, St. Paul's Church-yard.

This day was publilbed,
Elegantly printed on a fine foolfcap Paper, Svo. with a Por-
trait of the Author, Price 41.6 d. boards,
ORIGINAL LETTERS of J. J. ROUS-
SEALY to M. DE MALSHERBES. M. D'ALEM-
BERT, Madame La M. DE LUXEMBOURG, &c. &c.
with a Fac-Simile of Rouff-au's hand-writing, and an original
Military Air of hie eonspofition ; alfo, Original Letters of
Butta Puoco and David Hume. Trani:laced from the French.
London : Printed for N.D. Symonds, Paternoiter-row.
Where may be had,
Letters of an Italian Nun and an Englifh Gentleman.
Tranflatcd from the French of J. J.Rwaireati, a New Edition,
being the Fourth, embellithed with an elegant Prontillsiece, en-
graved by Bromley. Price ta. 66. In bawds.
A Save to his own feelings, he pourtrays every thing with
the grateft vivacity. Odthe fubjedis of Love, therefore, we
are to raped many beautiful flights, and accordingly the *hole
11 of the prefent volume is enriched by them."—Literary Re-
view.

On Saturday the 35th of May 'octant will be publiihed, In a
(moll Pocket Volume, Price Five Shillings bound in Red,
illußrated with a Map of all the Roads betwcen Lon.lon
_ _

and Paris ; a PLut of P;ris ; a Map of the French Republic ;
and G veral other Copper-p Lites;
THE ENGLISHMAN's COMPANION in a
,TOURNEY to PARIS, containing :
1. An ITINLRARY of all th. great Roads, with a Variety
of pradical Obfcrvations.
ar. A cornet Defcription of all the °Ned. of Curiofity, the
Libraries, Mut-cants, Buildings, Exhibitions, Public Amufe-
hunts, &e. &c. in MnDENN PA tuts and Its Environs; with the
Terms and Manner in which, they may be teen.
3. Toates of Money, Weights, and Meafures, Prices of
Provifions, and other neceffary particulars.
4. lasraucrions to be obferved upon the Road, and dur-
ing the Reedence at Paris, with accounts of Inns, Hotels,Coffee-
bottles, &c. &c.
5. A VC:MAMMARY of common Words, and a copious Col-
Icetion of 'ireful Pitaasas and Otocsalosts in French and
Englifh, intended for the Uft: of Keats to whom the verna-
cular Language of France is not familiar.
Printed for R. PHILLIPS, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
fold by Carpenter and Co. Old Bond-greet ' • J. Debrett,
; T. Reynolds, Oxford-greet ; and by all other Book-
fellers.—Of whom may be had, juft publiftled,
'rite I'ICTORT of LONDON, for 1802. with Maps, Tables,
&e. &e. Ptiee Js. bound in rel.

BATH'. RESTORATIVE.
OR STRENGTHENING FILLS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

- - - -----
MANY of the Friends of the late SHORMER
BATH, of Briftol, who were witneffes of the powerful
aces of his Reftorative or Strengthening Pills, are defirous
fo beneficial a Medicioe mould be made known to the world.
During many years extenfive practice, the Proprietor forbore
to give them publicity, and krupulouLly avoided pecuniary
advantage to hisnfelf or family; yet their merit is fo well
known in the thy and neighbourhold where he refided, that
that there are few of the inhabitants who would not give
telthnony to their excellence.
They arc particularly ufeful in all complaints to which Fe-
males are fubjed, and are peculiarly adapted to the coniti-
tutlon of Gish of about tslcive or thirteen years of age;
and for thole young Women who have pallid completions, are
afilidtd with fkortnefs of breath, sod great reludanee tn exer-
cite, thek pills are a fpecific ; as they, in a Sort time, reltorc to
the Blood Its loft Craffamentum, and thereby give the bloom
of Health to the petal cheek.
They arc a remedy far all difeafes that originate in the
Stomach ; the loft time of which they fpeedily reftore ; they
remove Hatulenelmi, expel wind, create an Appetite, and pro-
mote Digeftion : 'they have been found ottremely cificaciotu to
Bilious and Hysterical complaints, Pains in the Head, Jaundice;
and in broken and•decayed Conftitutions, from free living or a
variety of other caufes. They have been repeatedly known to
cure the Hooping Cough; and when given to Weakly or
Ricketty Children, they rarely fail effeding a cure. •
They arc carefully prepared by the Family, and fold whole.
fate and retail by Biller and Howell, Wine-thee, Brißol ; alfo
in London, wholeLte and retail, by F. Smith, Druggift, Hay-
market; and retail by Herten and Harvey, Gracechurch-lbset;
and William Chrk, Confeetioiser, in the Borough. in boxes
at is. U. as. 61 and 44. amps Lucinda.

DORSETSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION-By Mr. swiss,

At Garraway's Colffce-houfe, London, on Friday the ads of
May init. in Lots, unlrfs acceptable Offers by Private Con

•
Awad' are previoudy made, -
LL thofe two very valuable and cornpaZt
1-1- FREEHOLD FARMS, called GUSSAGE MI-
CHAEL, LOWER and HIGHER FARMS, adjoining the
great Turnpike-road to Exeter, iftl.tween Woudyates Inn and
Blandford. containing upwards of race urea of very good
Arable, Meadow, and Down Land. now in the Occupation
of Msffrs. Randall and Andrews, Tenants at Will.
Alfo two other eligible Freehold Farms, called MIN-
CHINGTON FARM and CROWTERS, at Wondcots, Stu-
ated nearly adjoining the two beforementioned Farms, and
containing upwards of 306 acres of ufeful Land, now in the
Occupation of Meirs. Adams and Ryman, who are Tenants
at Will.

Likewife that very dcfirable and improveable Freehold
Manor Farm, with the Leafthold Cottages, held under the
fame, called ASH MANOR FARM, fituate in the Parini of
Slower Pain, three miles north of Blandford, containing up-
wards of gas acres of prime Meadow' Arable, Down, and
Wood Land, in the Occupation of Mr. R. Lewis,tenant at will.
Defcriptive Particulars may be bad at Woodyatt's inn; of
Mr. James, at Stalbidgetnear Shaftefbury; and at the Office of
Mars. Kent, Claridge, and Pearce, Craig's-court, White-
hall, London; who will give timely information, fhould the
Efate be fold by Private Contra&

CAPITAL ESTATES, WARWICKSHIRE, LINCOLN-
SHIRE, and ESSEX
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
In the courfe of the editing Summer,
A VERY valuable and compaa Freehold and
Copyhold Mate; confining of two Farms adjoining each
other, the one called HIGH-HOUSE FARM, and the ether
the HALL FARM, containing together 343 A. x R. I 4 P.
of Arable, Meadow, and Pafture Land, in high cultivation,
with good Farm-houfes and convenient Out .ulidinp belonging
to each, fituate in the par& of Rowitagton, in the county of
Warwick ; diftant from Warwick about 4 miles, and from Sir-
ntingimat is miles.—. Together with the Great Tlibes of the
parifh of Rowington, being upwards of taco Acres. The
whole of which Presnifes arc now in the &caption of Mr.
William Wells, under a Leak which will expire at Lady-day,
x So t.

Alfa, a definable Freehold Eftate called TULLEY's FARM;
coniiiiing of a Farm-houfeand other Buildings in pod repair,
and about 267 A. t R. 18 P. of Arable, Meadow; Paiture,
aid Muth Land, fixate in the partSes of Hotheads and Fleet,
in the county of Lincoln; diftant from Spalding 8 miles, and
from Wilbeach 17 miles. Past of which is in Leufc to Mr.
James Cole, and the reft let to him as Tenant from year to
year.

Alfo, a very eligible Freehold and Copyhold Farm, called
CLAVEREND FARM conbiting of a Farm-houfe, and
about 30 A. t R. 3o P. of Arable and Pafturc Land, &nate
In the willies of Wender, Lhtlebury, Arkfdon, Newport,
and.S-Walden, in the county of JEffex, in the occupation
*Mr. Robert Kimpton, who is Tenant from year to year.
The Lattd•Taz of all the Eftates is redeemed.

Particulars may be bad of Mr. W.Le Blanc, No. 8, Mill-
man-ftreet, Beklford-tow, London; sod of, Mr. Fulljarnes,
Gloucefta.

, -
J. J. ANGERS VEIN, Efts. in the Chair. ,
Refolved, That the Familita or =cot Kin to etc dinvrifg
Killed Officers, Scatuen, and Marines, In. this memorable
Action, be deft:alto fend to Mr. White, tbe.Seeretary, at this
Ilbure, an Account in writing of their Confanguinity or R:-
lationftdp to the deceafed, tog‘tlier with a ftatane:..t of the
number and fttuation of their Families; the fatne to he :incited
by the Minifter and Church-w.:rdens, or.die Chief Magiftrates
of the Places to which the Parties fo applying rtfpeelivtly be-
long, in order that this Conunittee may be enabled to t Taal's/tit- ,
to them, free of all expence, filch Gratuities away be found
expedient, without the nee,.ffiq of an Agent, or of the Parties
coming to Town.
Refolved, That the following Wounded Officcrs, Seamen,
and Manses, do alto tranfinit to Mr. Whits, an acc,,tint of the
titture and condition of their Wound's, and the name of the
Ship in as hich they To gall.vntly f rued, atteiled by their pre-
fect COMIII2 ruling Officers, or the Minifter acci Churenearti, as
of the Parifhes to which they refpeetively belong, that this
Committee may take their Cales into clutideration, and grant
them inch gratuities as may be deemed 'expedient.
J. J. ANGERSTEIN, Chairman.
KILLED.

A LtIC A N ER...14. Dalll2/bOy, tarter-gunner, of Edin-
burgh. William Ewen, Carpenter's Crew, Southwark Peter
Hiroo, Orilnary, Foreigner. Thom% Jacob., lioy, Shore-
ditch. Richard Qiinn, Lantlinatt, DUbii:/.
Er iL ROPIIO ftOpllft Coleman, Able, NCOICIIfI le.,
Willion Howe, Ab. Allerfgatc amt. John :lckfon, Marine.
County of Kildare. Stewart Martin,Ab. Antrim. Hugh Mac
Gee, Ab. Scotland. Dennis Molloy, Marine, Mai .rJugla.
John Regan, Ab. King-Rreet, Wapping. WilGan, Shea, Ab.
Dungarvon. J. Watkins, Marine, South Wales.

Dar/Exec—Thos. Anderfon, Ab. I.aceßon, near I'.laldan.

Goxiaru—J.Saviilfki, S...rj. Marines, an Auftrian. J Brie.
kell, Marine, ditto. William Carroll, ditto. John Colem.ar,
ditto, Little London, Suffer- James Henton, L M Newear-
tle, Durham. William Hyde, Swabber, Maiditone. Samuel
Read, Oral. Deptford. Robert Sheppard, Ab. Sunderland.
Jacob Williamfon, Ord. North Lee, near Lerwick.
Ltitnor a—Edward Haden, Ord. Peter Downes, Attn. R.
J. Anderfon, Ab. Deal. Henry Boyd, Marine. M. Birmi-Ig-
ham, Ab. James Cooney, ditto. D. Crotklton. ditto. George
Church, Marine. John Duncan, Ab. James Hanagan. ditto.
John Heron, ditto. Thomas Johanna, ditto. Robert Kemp,
ditto. Robert Maxwell, ditto. William Milition, di. to. Mat-
thew Moffatt,do. Francis Ryder, Marine. Pcd Toi.kers, Ab.
George Williams, ditto. Thomas Wilton. ditto.
MAJESTIC—SamueI Angram, Ord. New York. Mores Cock-
burn, Ala Clare, Ireland. Godfrey Clemons, ditto, Prufria.
Samuel Clarke, 1.. M. Wepoteath. William Curaman, Mar.
45th corn. Alex. Callender, Sailm.'s Crew, Aberdeen. Jofcpb
Gonfalres, Ab. St. Domingo. Nicolas Garrity, L. M. Dwagfora
County. George Miller (I) Ab. Wocrivrieb. William Miilard,
troy, London. John Macnansara, Ab. Cainnn, Ireland. John
Nixon, ditto, barnewell, Cambridgeiblee. Andrew IXKcane,
Marine, 534th corn. Andrew Sou:ter, Alt. Dundee. John
Walker, Marine, 99th corn. Joreph Werton, ditto.

MINOTAUR—Juhn GriT, Marine. Alexamior Hamilton,
Qgarter-gunner, Irwin. John M'Carthy, Ab. Charksfi,4l,
Iruand. William Rogers, Corp. Alorines. William Sutton,
Ab. William Startemburg, Marine.

Onto N —John Dunn, Buat.'s Mate, London. Jelin nennifon,
Ab. I Amdontlerry. Janus Mowbray, ditto, GLera fey. Thu-
mat Wright,ditto, Sligo.

SwirTSUßS—Thomas Courtees, Ab. Liverpool. Robert
Trans, L. M. Parol, Cornwall
VANGUARD—Thomas Batlin. Francis Corte, Ab. Malta.
Sanwei Hope, Marine. Burnaby Kearman, Ab. Ste-
phen Murphy, Ala. Wexford. James Nicholls, Ab. Plymouth
Dock. William Smith, Boy, Am. mica. Martin Wheeler, Ab.
Kilberry, Waterford. James Woodward, Carp. Crew, Gaol.-
George Wheatley, MarMe, Bell-Laurel, pear Kohl:-
rorthy, Wexford. Robert Laucaitcr, Ab. Liverpool. James
Forger, L. M. Carline.
WOUNDED.

AUDACIOUS—John Hobday, Ab. John indroph, Marine,
tune dead. 'rhomas Muoml, Ab. &ice dead.

BELLeaornon—Robert Bolton, Ab. fince John
Chiddington, Ab. fince dead.

Orr N CL—Jolin Dean. L. M. ace dead. Thomas Vidor,
Ord. Gum dead.

GOLlATBlVrartill I.llWrOll, Ord.

Leannea—Michael Naylor, Mid. Sup. Thomas Avifon,
Ab. Willlkm Buch, Marine. James Bennet, Serv. Cap. Hugh
Coyle, Ab. John Carrot, Marine. William Davis, Ab. John
Eaton, ditto. George Exton, ditto. John Fleming, ditto. Fyter
Granger,ditto. John Huiten, ditto. William Harrington, ditto.
Thomas Johnfton.do. Matthew King, do. William Marie, do.
Timothy Murphy, ditto. John A. Obetorfe, do. James Sorky„
do. William 'fitter, ditto. Barney Trayner, ditto. Andm►
Webb, do. homas Welt, ditto. Edward Williams, ditto.
MAJ till-ie.—John Sutherland, Mid. fince dead. John Bap-
tifts, Books,. Mate, fince dead. Robert Overton, Clerk. Ro•
bert Campion, Ab. Henry Davis, Ord. fince dead. Jof:ph
Faddy, Marine, 58th Company. John Gregor;•, Ord. Edward
Murphy, Ab. John Nicholas„dittn, finee dead. James Oliver.
Ord. John Belly, Marine, time dead. George Smith, Ab.
Grace dead. James Smith, ditto. Samuel Wynn, d tto.
MlnoTatia..—Thomas Irwin, Lieut. J. Jewel Liet.t. Mar.
vines. Samuel Barker, Ab. Michael Cuglin, L M. John I)awes,
Ab. Lawrence Dempfey, Marine. Adam Hobne;, Ab. Ro-
bert Kerritt, dim. John Lane, Ord. fence dead. Richard Low.
ther, Ab. Dennis Lawler, Q. Gunner. Robert Spell, Ord.
John Wilcox, Ab. George Stiles, ditto.

Oatow.•...Samuel Bawdins,Ab. Richard Brown, dim. /Ain
Brooke, Ord. John Brown, Ab. Michael Cara ra h Ord.
John Cox, Marine. Peter Cox, Ab. Andrew Carroll, ditto.
Jantell'iPnible, Marine. John Farrel,Ord. John Humphreys,
Marine. ames Irvin, Ab. ........Laufetty, ditto. John M:illay„
Marine. James Moore, Ord. Thomas holaugliao, Ord. Arch..
dale M'Conachy, Ab. Thomas Olding, Armourer. Robert
Penyer, Ab. Cornelius Regan, Ord. John Soeller. Ab. ;ohm
Shearer, Marine. Mathew Scuddle, Ab. TI:ylor,
ditto. Robert Weir, ditto. James Williams, Ord. William
Folface, Ab.

SWiry aux L.—William Smith, Midfblpman. Alexander Wat.
fon, Qr. Matter. Within, Brown,Ah. Joh., Collins, Marine.
James-Evans, Ah. John Finnefay, Boy. William C core. Ab.
Thomas Harper, Boatfw. Mate. I he.m^ • Martin,Ab. Mi-
chael M'Cann, ditto. Charles Nl.arvis, Q. Gunner. James
Phiifips, Ab. William Rice, Marine Steed, ditto.
Michael Sullivan, Ab. William Wareham, LM.

VANGUARD.—Nathaniel V.Wal. Lieutenant. Joh; Campbell,
Secretary. Robert Garrett. Q. Ma& Mate. Richard lii 104
L. M. Walter Grote, Ab. John Hexham, ditto. James Organ,
ditto. William Pcdwin, ditto. William Scott. ditto, Julia
Top'', ditto. William Waiters, ditto. John Wheeler, L. M.
William Witlock, L. M. Snot dead.

Zumovb.--Treley Myra•; L. M. Rebut Rutledge, Carr
Crew. Dre.l:l Cooper, Marie& James Murphy. Jute.

0.

DFFINITIVE TREATY.

Cam briJge, May 5. tfe2.
I J the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREFHOLDERS
of the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE.
rHE Sheriffs of this County having, with great
impartiality, declared a decided majority in my favour, of
very numerous and refpeetabk body of Freeholders prcftnt
this day on the nominadoo of a Candidate to svprefent you in
Parliament, I beg you to accept my warmeß ackowledgments
for 5. difiinguilbed a mark of your good opinion. I tamely
requeft 1' our further exertions, and anxioufly entreat your at-
ti riciatiee and votes on the day of cledtion, at Cambridge, on
Wctimfday next, the sth of May. The partiality you h.ve fo
°Chit Slows to the Family of Ms:somas, is my curet neon.
r tgermnt to hope for your fupport: and if I fkould be fortunate
crouthh to experience it on this occafion, it will be my unifor:n
defire to prove by my conduet in Parliament my attachment to
our happy conflitution, and to the interett and prosperity of
this County in particular.
1 have the honour to be, with the greatett terve& and gratitude,
Your moil obliged and faithful humble fervuok,
CHARLES, SOMERSET MANNERS.

PARMMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MAY 4.

Counfel were beard relative to the eaufe--Hcrt ing v. Good-
title. being a writ of error moved for in the Court of King's-
ilei.ch.7•The farther hearing was deferred till Friday.

The Royal Atka was given by Comm,Son to the Exche-
quer Bill Bill, the Income Tax Repeal Bill, and to a number
of private Bills. The Leeds Commiffioners were the LORD
CIIANCRLLOR, Lord WALSINOUAM, and Lord ALOANLET.
The Sugar Average Bill,and a few private Bills we're brought
up from the Commons, and fevcrally read a nett time.

The order for fummoning their Lordthips, pur-
filant to a notice of motion upon this fubje& being
read,

Lord GlteaVlY.tt rote, and urged a variety of '
arguments to (hew the neceffity of appointing a '
day for taking it into the mon folemn confidera-1
tion. Thofe who difapproved of the Preliminary
Treaty, mull be fill more difinclined to acquiefce
in tl e flipulations of the Definitive Treaty. An
alinoli incurable wound had been infliaed on the
national honour, and our charader for good faith,
by the dorelidion of the interefts of our allies.—
The adherents of the Prince of Orange were left
to the mercy of the Batavian Republic, and that
Prince himfelf was, by a feparate article between
the French Sind Dutch Ambafradors, tikked out
of the only chance of adequate indemnity which
remained to him. This tranfitaion, with many
other circumnances eonnefted with the late nego-
dation, were filch as to make him regret that one
of the hi hell charaders in the kingdom fhould be
degraded by affixing his fignature to fuch aTreaty.
The article alluding to the Houfe of Orange was
couched in terms calculated to gratify the paltry
of France. It was mentioned only as a
branch of the Hoare of Naffaa eftabliffied in the
Republic of the United Provinces, as if it was not
a matter of univerfal celebrity that it was to this
very Houfe that Republic owed its eflabliffiment,
and that long before the exifence of the Seven
United Provinces as an independatit State, the
Family of Orange polkaed territorial property
within itslimits yielding are venue of about loo,opol.
fterling ; and perfonal effeas to an almoft incal•
culable amount. The fame want of good faith
was apparent in our conduft towards Portugal,
which might jufily attribute all her loffes and
facrifices to her anxiety to preferve her eonneaion
with this country. Though Come better terms had
been obtained for her, no claufe was introduced
annulling the Treaty of Madrid, which mull there-
fore be confidered as having aaually abrogated
the Methuen Treaty. Why were not Portugal
and Naples made parties to the Treaty of Amiens,
as the Allies of this country ? He could find no
reafon for a refufal on the part of France, except
a determination to degrade us in the eftimation
of thofe Allies, and of all Europe. The Noble
Lord then dwelt at confiderable length upon the
ftipulations relative to the Cape of Good Hope
and Malta, both of which he confidered as virtually
at the dirpofal of France.—That the latter was fo
ded by the Government of that country, he
inteire_: from the language of a comment which
recently appeared in a Paris paper upon the Treaty
of Amiens, and in which it is fated, that—" as
long as the ifland is Neapolitan it will be French."
He cenfured the Miniflers for having agreed that
the ifiand thould be placed under the guarantee of
Ruffia, withoilt obtaining the previous content of
that Power; and contended that Ruffia having re-
fufed fuch offer they ought, more particularly from
the change which had occurred in the fituation of
Trance fince the figning of the Preliminary Treaty,
to infift upon its being retained by this country.—
He then quoted a paffage from the comment jut
alluded to, to thew what importance France and
her allies attached to the non-renewal of former
treaties. He was the laft man in whom the pre-
tenfions of France could find an advocate ; and
to whatever imputation what he had lately fated
upon this fubjea might have expofed him, he beg-
ged to be underftood as never having intended to
fay that the non renewal of the Treaties of 1783
and 1787 implied the lots of our right of Sove-
reignty in India, and to the navigation of the
Eallern Seas. All he meant to fay was, that for
a clear and definite right we fubftituted our former
litigated claims. The fame line of argument ap-
plied to our right to the gum trade on the coati
of Africa, to the privilege of cutting logwood in
the Bay of Honduras, and to our right to a com-
mercial intercourfe with the Spanifh Weft-India
Hands on the fame terms as France. Having
then briefly Rated the various advantages France
had obtained in Europe and America fince the
Preliminaries were figned, he read a paffage from
King William's fpeech, upon the formation of the
Grand Alliance, which he applied to the prefent
fituation of affairs; and concluded a fpeech, which
occupied upwards of two hours in the delivery,
with moving, that the Definitive Treaty fhould be
taken into confideration on Friday fe'nnight.
Lord PEI. MA M did not think himfelf called upon
particularly in the prefent Rage, to follow the
Noble Lord in the multiplicity of arguments which
he had brought forward, certainly with Tome de-
gree of irregularity. He, however, obferved, in
a brief manner, that the only fair mode of sfli-
rnating the merits of the Treatv, was to confider
whether, upon the whole, it afforded us cud ad- I
vantages as over balanced the rifer and expence
of continuing the war. With refpea to Portugal

and the Prince of Orange, be etemeaded this coon.
try had ailed with the ftrieeft attention to
faith. He conceived that there was no neceryd,
after the ample difeuffion which had already taken
place, for poftponing the Noble Lord's motion to
Friday fe'nnight • and he would therefore move,
by way of amendment, that Weci.aclay fhould
b: fubflititted for the day mentioned.
Lord TaultLOW wifhed the Houle would for a
moment confider the irregularity of its proceeding.
It was then debating on a queflion which was pro-
pored to be debated on tome future day. That
was contrary-not only to the rules of the Houfe,
but to every rule of common fettle. The Noble
Lord who opened this debate obferved, that the
laws of nations had been violated in confequence
of the non-renewal of thofe Treaties that existed
previous to the war. They could not be violated
any farther than regarded thole Treaties; fo far
as the Treaties did not affe& the laws of nations,
thole laws remained as they did before ; and when-
ever
the queftion came to be difcuffed, every thing
mull depend on how thofe laws now flood.
The Earl of CARLISLE laid, that every Anti- 11
ment which fell from the Noble Lord who (poke
firft in the debate afforded an additional reafon
why the difcuffion of the Definitive Treaty fhould
be delayed until thofe documents and papers ne-
ceflary to elucidate the fubjea fhould be produced.
The Noble Secretary of State had laid there was
no occafion for delay, as there was hardly any
difference between the Preliminary and Definitive
Treaties. For his own part he mull obferve that
thye was no analogy between them. He could
point out fourteen or fifteen articles in which alter-
ations had been made fince the figning of the
Preliminary Treaty. Of the Prince of Orange,
who was now " deferted in his utmofl need," not
one word had been Paid in the Preliminary Treaty,
and what was Rated of him in the Definitive
Treaty, left every thing in as great a degree of
uncertainty as if his name had not been men-
tioned. With refpeet to Malta, not a word was
laid as to the manner in which it was to he fettled;
and with repel to the acquifitions of the French
in Amer ica, it would be necatry for him to have
lA map of the river of the Amazons, in order to
fhew the great advantages that would be enjoyed
by France on that river, the whole trade of which
(he could command, from being in poffeflion of the
foundings, a fafe place for her (hips of war to ride at
anchor. The Definitive Treaty was !Bent on this
fubjeti ; for this and feveral other reafons he fhould
therefore put it to the Houle, whether it would
I not be more decorous to put off the dircutlion for,
Tome time longer ? not an argument was ufed by
the Noble Secretary of State, which did not len-
der delay neceffitry. The oble Lord near him '
did not infinuate any fuch thing as that of moving
a vote of cenfure upon Minifters. That, indeed,
would be but a poor fatisfadlion at a time when
the intereft and the very exiftence of the nation
was at flake. But it was neceflary to try whether
there was no remedy Rill left—whether it was not
(till poffible to enter into a negotiation to five the
country ? and if fomething of the kind was not
foon done, our ruin would be the-confequence—
It might be afked if we were to renew the war?
No ; but it was pollible to remedy the evils with
which we were furrounded and threatened, without
fuch an extremity. If the Minifters had looked
France in the face at the time of the negociations
for Peace, and Paid they would not come to
terms, unlefs there neceffary points were fettled ;
if this bad been done, the Houle would not at
that time be debating on the merits of the Defi-
nitive Treaty.
The LORD CHANCELLOR began by obferving
that it appeared to him irregular to be de-
bating
on a fubjed at a time when notice was
given of a day for taking it into confideration.—
Had he thought that Minifters by making Peace
had facrificed the intereas of their country, he
fhould not only concur in a vote of cenfure upon
them, but be the firft to confign them to condign
puniffiment. His Lordfhip then began to reply to
fume of the obfervations of Lord Grenville, when
he was called to order by
Lord CARNARvoN, who infifted, that if the
Noble Lord entered into the difcuffion, he Ihould
be at liberty to reply to him.
The LORD CHANCILLOR Paid he did not mean
to enter into the difeuffion, and he had his doubts
as to the propriety of permitting the Noble Lord
who ('poke fire in the debate to argue the queftion
at all.

Lord GKamviLLE defended the mode of his pro-
ceeding on the queftion ; and did not`conceive that
the Noble and Learned Lord was jaified in con
trouling the freedom of debate. His Lordfitip
then faid, he would not any longer differ about one
d4y or another, but would content to the day pm-
poled by the Noble Secretary of State.
Lord AUCKLAND made Come obicrvations on
the Treaty of 1787, and at the Came time put off
his motion on the fubjed, which flood for I'hurf•
day next.—An order was then made for taking
the Definitive Treaty into eonfiderafion on Wed-
nefday the txth init.—Adjourned.