Star.
London, England, 1807-07-30 00:00:00

PEMBROKESHIRE.

TO BE LET, from Michaelmas next,
LL that MESSUAGE or DWELLING•
A. HOUSE, Garden, fix flailed Stable and Barn, wi'h the
Appurtenances, called and known by the name of SOOSTON,
ttuate in the Pali% of Narbeith, in the County of Pembroke.
The Owelling-houfe confiits of two parlours and a hail on the
ground floor, four good bed chambers on each of the fiat and
Second floors, with good garrets over then, and a good kitchen,
dairy and cellars under ground.
Sochton is fituated on an eminence which commands extenfive
and pleafant views of the furrounding country, and within a mile
of the market town of Harberth, and ten miles -f Haverfordweft,
through each • which towns the Mail Coach runs every day,
from Milford to London.
The Country abounds with game, and there is a pack of hounds
kept within a mile of the place; Ind there alto feveral capital
brooks for trout, within a Short diftance of the Houle.
A Tenant may be fupplied w ith any quat.tity of Land not ex-
ceeding too Acres.
For further particulars enquire of Mr. John Bateman, Haver-
fordwelt.—Haverfordwelt, June 30, tSo7.
-

A Valuable FREEHOLD HOUSE. within half a Mile of
SOUTHAMPTON.
FOR SALE By PRIVATE CONTRACT.
A CAPITAL, well built HOUSE, pleafantly
fituated in the POLYGON, commanding Inutrtiling Views
we the River and New Pored ; confifting of an entrance hall,
drawing and dining rooms, breakfaft room and. library thirteen
feet high; principal and back hairs lead to numerous and fpacious
chambers; the fez-Tante tarts arc convenient end appropriate;
detached It a double coach honk, In it died fable, waded pleafure
land kitchen gardens, in which are cradled grape and green bourn.
'lie Premien are in good rtpair, and worthy the attetitiou of a
family of diaindtion.—The Land l'az is redeemed.
For a view and particulars apply to Mr. George Hookey, South-
ampton ; if by letter, tree of pottage.
Two Fields of tuur acres nearly adjoining may be bad, if parti-
cularly &find.

FRFEHOLD ESTATES—FOR SALE,
Situated :n the ?althea of Fillitoft. Frifictiey. and Wainfleet, late
the property of Edward Creathed, Efq deceafed,
At the Pocock Inn, Boftot:, on Wednefday the 19th Auguit neat.
SEVERAL very valuable V REEL iOLLIFARMS,
Gtuated in the parilbes of Fifktoft. Franey, -and Wainftezt,
raft' diftanees from "%often' and Slilfby, in the county of Lineeo ;
Containing about 103 7 acres of fertile, arable, and excellent graz-
ing mirth and meadow land ; with good farm houfea and out-
bodes for the parpolis of hufbandry ;• with valuabk common
rights, let to good tenants, at rents amounting to tsltl. cos. per
annum; together with the eatenfive manor of Wah.flact, held tin-
der the Duchy of Laneatter, with Courts Lott and Courts Baron.
To be viewed till the day of ale, by' applying to the tenants ;
tiwboni the printed particulars may be had : and aifo of Mr
'Thomas Walker, Solicitor, Spilfby ; at the Peacock Inn, liofton •
*bite Hart, Spalding ; Bull, Horneaftle ; the New King's Head,
Louth; the George, at Caifter; the Angel, B: igg ; Rein Deer. Lin-
fain; the Nag's Head, Rugby; of Mr. Newcombe, printer, Stam-
ford; Mr. Peacock, printer, York ; Mr. Peck, printer , Hull ; at
the George tun, Grantham • and Angel, Slcaford; Mr Cattle-
man, Sulkitor, Wimhorne, borfetthire; Debary and Core, Solici-
tors, No. t Tanfield Court, Temple ; and of Mr. Dunham, Ctn-
treley,sear Hotscaftle.

This day W 2? publillied, price Ss.
Cl POLITICAL AccouN r of the ISLAND
of 1 RINIDAD, from is Conqncit by Sir Ralph Aber-
cromby, in the year my, to the Prefent Time: in a Later, to
his Grace the Duke of Portiaml.
Br A GENTLEMAN or Tut ISLAND.

Containing—a Statement of its peculiar Onvernment —the Cor-
ruption of the Spanifhl'ribunals, and Ancient-conltito•tal Autho-
rities—the Ruinous Confcquet.ces of their Long ennui:mance, on
the Agricultural and Commerciul Intercfts—Obfervations upon
the Pradice of Torture, tinder the gritifh Flag; and upon the
Employing of Military Govermors--liint., for the Improvement
of Colonial Government and Jurifprinlcnce; with a I.Xmonara-
tion of the Facility and Safety with which a New Syßem may be
Eftahlifhed In Trinidad, upon Principles more confiltent with the
Brit& Conititution, more congenial to the feelings, and more ho-
nourable to the charade:- of the MORI Nation.

Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand.

In a few days will Se puklilhed,hy C. CII,PPLE, Ot Pail .vlall.
I'HE BON-BOUCHE (.4' EPICUREAN RAS.
CALI ry ; dwicAted to the WORST MAN in his M..j.d.
ty.s Dot:Maims
Virtue aballid, no profelytes can rare,
infamy now Itands candidate for ps sire.
Which will contain fame further elucidation of the Military Con-
duet of the Duke of York, as Commander in Chid'.
Lately publifbed, Commentaries on Recruiting and Improving
the llritifh Army, price 3s. 6d.

This day was publighed, in three vols. Svo. price tl. ys. In boards,
the Secrod Edition of
AN ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRI riscs
of JAMES BEA r TIE, 1.1.. D. Lite Prsfeffor of Moral
Phildophy and Logic in the hlarEchal College and Univeraty of
Aberdeen. Including many of his Original Letters.
By Sir WILLIAM FORBES, of PiuUigo, Batt
Printed fur Archibald C'oulable and Co. Edinburgh ; Long-
man, Hurft. Rees and Orme; T. Cadsll and W. Darks ; and
John Murray, London.

SEVENTH EDI PION, GREATLY ENLARGED.
• This day was publiated. price ts.
ALETTER, Hating the Connet9inn which Pref-
bytcrians, Diffanters and Catholics bad with the recent event
which has agitated, and itill agitates, the Bridal Empire To
which are added. Lord GR ENV ILLE's LETTER. to In. GAS-
KIN, and SC/P.VOLA's LEI TER, containing molt important
Fads refreling the Catholic Claims.
Printed for Vernal., Hood and Sharpe, 31. Poultry ; W. J. and
J. Richardfon, Royal Exchange ; and J. Ridgway, Piccadilly.
•• We ate happy to find that a Pamphlet, containing a plain
i itement of fails, and dirpailionate comments on them, has
paired through fix edi-ions ; and our apprehenfions for the faulty
of the public mind, at haft in the northern parts of the idand, are
foniewhat abated by this eirenniftance. It °mold be recolleetel that
ever fince the WEI A .1 4111793, it has been lawful for his Majefly
to employ Catholics in the Army and Navy ;and that his Majefty
gave his confine in 1793, that this trills A& Ibould be extended to
the whole Empire. If, however, it had been univerfally extended,
yet, without going one Rep farther, the Catholics mull have en-
joyed advantages which are withholdeo from all other Diffenters
from the ERablifhtd Church. This fart does not appear to have
been perceived even by the Members of the Church of Scotland,
who, to the perk& alionilhment of the writer, have hwningly
approved the late change of Minitters. The hill, which come per
lons have fo violently reprobated, is here applauded as honourable
to its authors, who intended by it to redeem a natlonal,pledge, to
promote nationalioßice, tad to bent fit
the
Executive Gove
tor Junernment."
Isniaty

BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
This day was puhlilhed. a Second Edition, improved and enlarged,
price 7s 6d in ".oaras. Mufti-att.: by Nineteen large Engravings.
N ACCOLIN of the MODES of DRAINING
LAND. according to the :I yllem pradlifed by Mr. JOSEPH
F.LKINO EON, (for the Difcovery of which, a reward of One
Thoufand Pounds was bellowed by Parliament,) drawn up for
publication by Authority of the B :art] of Agriculture.
13y JOHN JOHNSTONE.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLirs, Bridge.ftreet, Blackfriars; fold
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itrect ; J. At ,erne, Comilla; J Archer, Dublin ; Coultable and
Co. Edinburgh; and all other ilookfellers.
Of whom may he bad,
1. The Report of the Committee of the Board of Agriculture,
on the Culture and Life of Potatoes, price 6s.
3 Account of Experiments made by the Board of Agriculture,
on the Compofition of various Sorts of Bread, price is. 6d.
4 Report on the Size of Farms, and upon the Perfons who
cultivate them in the various Counties of England and Wales, by
Dr. Rohcrtfon, price 45
S. Letter front the Earl of Winchelles, on the Advantage of
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N. is A few Copies remain of the fi•ft Reports of certain
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GUIDE TO DOOM.
This day was publilbed, a fourth Edition, to which is fubjuined a
Supiklement, brought sown to Midfutnnier iSoy, price Is. 6d.
fewed,
A GUIDE to SCHOOLMASTERS. GOVER-
NESSES, STUDENTS, and LOVERS of LITERATURE
in general. in the CHOICE or THE ars r sooxs in every branch of
Knowledge, particularly in thole which are adapted to the BUSI-
NESS of EDUCA I lON.
By JOSHUA COLLINS, A M.
Rector of Newport, and late Matter of the Grammar School in

that Town.
This work is the refult of the Author's long etperienee, both as
a Student and a Teacher. Patens who leek knowledge on any
fubjed may by meat:. of it lave much money In the purehafe df
wurthlcfs Books, and much precious time which might be wafted
on them. Thofe who defire to teach others, whether the Conduc-
tors of Seminaries of Education, or valuable mothers, who inftrud
their own offspring, will effect their objedt with Ids eapence. and
in ramble, time, by adopting the Elementary Books pointed out
tS them in this pamphlet.
Primed fur Tao as A S Rat Notes, Oxford-iteect, and fold by all
the Bunkfellers in Oztord, Cambridge, Edinburgh and Dublin.
The following rcfpeittable Call ICA L SANCTION. have appeared

of TUIS WORK:
" This Is a well written and judicious Publication, conveying
much pratlical information on the Sidled of Education, and is
therefore highly worthy the perufal of every Perfun concerned in
the improvement of the Riling Generation The Accowit of
Books generally ufed in Schools (cern! to he the refuit of Expe-
rience, and certainly difplays much erudition. 'f he Author's Re-
cummeadations and Stridures are accompauled with fuch Res.
ions and crrical Obiervatiuns as do him great croak, both as a
Scholar and Chriftian Teacher."—Auti-jaeobin Review. •
" lia the fiat part of this Work arc fevers' judicious °Verve-
slang ; and the freond Part amine:nes the molt *fill iutro4uc-
tory Books in every Branch of Knowledge, remarking on their es-
fpedtive Merits, and cautioning Parents and Inftrudturs againft
fume Books which the Author, upon jolt grounds, oblcdts tor...
Among tit* recommended, we do not ethicist any tbat we op& •
der as objectionable."-sollritiOi Critic.

JUST COMPLETED!
This day was publifhed, in Two very large and clofely
Volumes in qjarto, illußratesl with One Hundred -
fuperior Engravings, Price 61. bs in Boards, or
handfomely bound.
ANEW CYCLOPEDIA; nr, COMPEND
DICTIONARY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES •
EVF.RY MODERN DISCOVERY, and the sat scut. STAY/
BRANCH OF HYMAN KNOWLEDGE
By G. GREGORY, D. D.
D.dtor in Philof, phy and the Arts, and Hlnorary
the Imperial Univcrfity of Vi'ilna ; Member of
Manchefter and Newcaltis Literary and Philo-
fophical Societies; Honorary Member of the
Board of Agriculture; Dorneftic Chaplain
to the Bithop of Llandaff; Vicar of
Welt Ham ; Author of Effays
Hiftorical and Moral, the
Economy of Nature, &c.
A DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES in a oompendiou,
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aft. It exhibits a compendium of all human knowledge,
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BY THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
This day was publifised, Second Edition, in One large Vo /lime
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AGENERAL VIEW of the AGRICULTURE
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BOARD of AGRICULTURE and INFERNAL IMPROVE-
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LISUCESIX-PRI4Cr
ISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN,
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PdR,IAMENTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF T. 0711,5, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27.

Lord HAWICESMIR V prefented a M IL•ge front the King
relative to Frogo'ore limirc, whirls it flats to be the with of his
Majeils• to retie on thz ,:ineen and the Princaks. I: wa, ordrrtAl
•
to be taken inf:o cotifid, r,ttion to morrow
St' rD1,14 AND PRUS3i.I.

Loid HAWKESBURY role to move an addrefs ;
to hi; Majefly relative iG Sweden and Prutlia. His
Lotrifhip limed. that there was very tittle departure;
in the prefent treaty whh Sweden from the lali which i
had been concluded with that power. The principal
alteration in tl e flipulations was increating the
v,unt -f the fohfidiary force to be paid fcr by this'
country, from 14.,000 t., tB,coo men. With regard
to Pruffia, too,ocol. had been advanced, in addition
to the 80,0001. granted fall SetTion, hefides the aims
which bad been fin-Milled, to the amount (laced in the
Meffage.
Lord HOLLAND did not mean to oppnfe the
Addrefs ; but thought that there was fume impro-
priety in their Lordfhips pledging themfelves to ap
prove of the advances which had beetl/4 made, until
they knew how far the flipblations entered into by
Sweden and Pruffia had been fulfilled.

Lord LAUDERDALE reminded the Houle of
the declaration in the King's Speech, at the opening
of the prefent Sellicp, in which In much was Paid fn
have been done, and In much Fondled ; particularly
the efforts made for aiding the common cattle, and
drawing doter the 'minds of alliance with the powers
c.f. the Continent. • He wished to know whether the
etTorts In much hnalled of inAhat Speech were eon-
fit:ed to the tranfaelions alluded to in the Metrage on
the table?

Lord HA WKESBURY was harpy that the Noble
Lord had put this queßion, as it afforded him an op-
portunity for a declaration which he whited to make,
He afforecl the.Nnhle Lord, that his Majelly's pre-
fent Mirtificrs would not have thought they had done
their duty, if they had confined themfelves to fuch
fcanty means of all-Mance to our Allies as their pi c-
dectlfers were dTpufed to do. He had nn helitation
in laying, that if %%hat appeared in the Metfage were
all that haul been done, the Speech delivered at the
opening of the Setlion would not have been aired up
to : but his Majefly's tvlinifters had thought it their
duty, immediately on their entrance into office, to
make propniiti .ns of a far more extensive nature j
than any thing contained in the Marage was cal.:o j
lated to fuggell : and he was lure that the Houle and I
the Country would not blame them for taking care
that the propofed allitlance fhould not be given until
it %vas Ake, tained that a proper return would be
made by thole who were to receive it. The Meffage
contained all the pecuniary affiltance that had been
givu n, hot the Speech referred to meal-tires of a much
more extensive nature, which would have been re. 1
forted to, had circumitances warranted the attempt '
to carry them into execution.
Lord HOLLAND reprobated the idea that the
blonds of alnance between this country and the friendly
Powers on the Continent, were only to be drawn I
clofer by pecuniary advances on our part:
Lord MU ',GRAVE was of opinion, that, in many`
cafes pecuniary affillance was the moll lifebil aid
this Country cu itid afford to her Allies. He ridiculed
the proceeding, of the late Adminiltration, by whom
no vigorous meafore had been adopted, and who had
done nothing taTopp. tt our Allies.
Lord HOLLAND alked, Whether the conduit,

of this Country, in the lan negociation of peace,
!hewed a nettle& of our Allies ? and whether the

manner in which that negociation terminate t. was
not the bell ftipport that c uld be given to Ituflia ?
No more honourable inllance of good faith had ever
adoined the amialq of this Country.
The Addrea vas then agreed to.
VOTF r..r CRFDIT.

Lord HAWKESBURY df m"ved the nfual
oddrefs to his Istojelty upon his M fecond
'Aleffage, which was alfo attreed to.
IRISH itp:traitccriow put..

Lord HAWKESBURY on moving the fecond
reading of this Bill regretted the neeellity which ex
Med far inch a meafure ; but from the fituation of
Ireland, from that fyilem of tecret meeting, and fe
cret oaths, which took its rife from the French Re-
volution, and which unhappily, It;11 continued. it be•
came abfolutely necelfary await) to retort to a rrea,
lure of thi• nature. The aft which the prefent Bill
was intended to continue, was nearly about expiring,
and the late Miniller•, convinced of the necetlify of
continuing it, hal framed a draft of a Bill for that
purpofe, which dev Ived into the hands of their lac-
cams, and which had been adopted in framing the
prefent Bill with very few alterations. His Lord-
fbip after briefly adverting to thole alterations, again
regretted the neceflity which exifled for the Bill, but
from the Hate of treland, from its connalinu with
the general flat; of Europe. and from the prefent ex-
orbitant power of Frawe, it 4ccamg abfolgtely pc-
celTary.

Lord HOLLAND Bated the objects of the Bill
drawn tip by the late Adminiftration to be three-fold:
111, T. flibllitute the punilhment of tranfportation,
as enaeled by the Aft of 1787, inflead of that of
death. ii.fli6ted by the Aft` of 1796 —zelly, To per-
peitarte the teal:non), delivered upon valh t.f pett-nea
who might be mut dered to prevent their attendance
t:i ilc, which tedimony would not he available at
common law : —and, 3dly, To enable the Lord Lieu-
tenant to appoint Militant Bartiflers io the gbarter
seili‘me, in the capacity of Prefidents, without any
power to dilfent from a 7artlgt of acquittal, kin -with
a negative upon a verthd of condemnation. The
latter p ovifion had been changed in the .prefent Bill
In as to limit the p.wer of the Affillant 4artiller to
that of reporting the different trials to the Lord
Lieunreeant. He lamented that, as a Member of
a Brun Honfe of Lords, he ()mid have the de
grading duty to pmf,rm of liating.his convidion of
the neceffry of Etch a • Bill. lie; however, called
upon the Houle in examine into the caufes which
had led to fuck a accent's being of npisinp that the
great bulk of the inhabitauta pf no country could be
dircontented for a lug links of yeats. vrithr pt great
and permanent grievances. The Noble Lnrd. in ar
going urn this topic, went at great length into the
goeftit n of the Cath,lie claim.
The Earl of LIMERICK thought the introdudimi
of a direuffion relatiie tT thp Catholic claims wholly
irrelevant to the Bill. +which would operate equally
upon the Catholic end Protellant. The Catholics of
Ireland wet e admitted to all athces there, mein a

very few, to which even he thought the Noble Lord
wonli hefitate to admit them. Had the principles
of the prefent sneafure been afted upon during the
late achniniftration of a Noble Duke, in Ireland, he
thought the dilbirbances could not have extended to.
far as they did. He regretted that tome of the ob.,
fervations made by the Noble Lord had been uttered;'
but with refpea to the Catholics, he trufled that in
the hour of danger, they would he found cheerfully
and bravely joining in defence of their country.
The Duke of BEDFORD defended his adminif.
tration in Ireland. lie had a efufed to proclaim cer-
tain diaries in that country, where fume di a tirbances
had taken place, and had preferred to faint to the
ultra' adminiaration of jullice. In doing this, he had
afted to Ite bell of his judgment, and he believed he
was adopting a line of conduit bell adapted to con-
ciliate the people of that cOuntry.
The Earl of LIMERICK explained.
The Earl of KINGSTON laid a few words re-
it:teeing fame former diffurhances in Sligo.
The Earl of HARDWICKE could not hear the
eulogitims which had been prononnced upon the in-
fur ration Aft, nor the arimatlverfions which had been
made on the condue of the Noble Duke without offer-
ing fome obfervations upon the fubjeft. In the courfe
of the time he had raided in Ireland, he had refitted
every application to proclaim diaries. and be did net
believe that the law which expires the aft of Augull,
had been afted upon during the (even years that it had
been in force. The grounds of his refufal were, not
only that he fhould have parted with tke refponfibility
which is mote properly yelled in the executive Go-
vernment. but bee role he confidered the powers con-
ferred by the Aft, lefseffeenal for any nfeful porpore,
than for plepofes of roifchief and irritation. If the pre-
fent Bill had merely extended to a renewalof the Infur.
reei n Aft, he could not have approved of it; but
he Ototild fopport this Bill, becaufc it contained lonic
of the moll uleful provifions of different ties of the
Parliament of Ireland, and omitted lonic of the molt
objeilionable claufes of she Inforreaion Aft : in fait,
it was nearly the fame Bill which had been propofed
by the late Minitlers, but in In far as it took away
the final contront from the King's Serjeant, (whom
the Lord Lieutenant was authorifed to appoint to aft
with the Magiltrates in a proclaimed diftrift,) and
only left him the power to report their proceedings,
it was altered for the wolfe.l Upon the whole. he felt
it his duty, however much he lamented the neceility,
to vote for the Bill ; but he felt Come confolation
in iefl-eing that it had been framed and confidered
by his Majell)'s late Attorney General, and by the
prefent Crown Lawyers in Ireland, as able and
I learned ml-n, and as Conflitutional Lawyers as any
I tha I tad ever held chore fituations.
L• rd CARLETON deprecated the tendency of
that line of argument which the Noble Lord on ae
opcnfition bench (I.d. Holland) had thought proper
to polite, becaufe he thought that argument calcu-
lated to jollity the diflutbances which had fo long
agitated Ireland. With regard to the tlatements of
the Noble Lords who had lately prefided over the
Government of Ireland, he could not admit that they
flionlil operate againft this bill. For although thole
Noble Lords, in the chcomflances which arnfe dur-
ing their lefpeflive admir.iffrations, law no neceffity
for aeing on tl,e law which this bill propofed to re-
enaet, it did not therefore follow that this Bill was
unneceffar y
Lord SELKIRK vetted for the Bill, hut deeply
deplored the circomtlaoces which had rendered it
necellary.—The Bill WA% then read a fecond time and
ordered to he c,mmiitted to-morrow.
Lod HOLLAND h, red that it would not be
deemed irregular in any Noble Lord to whom it
might be per fl rally inconvenient to attend to-morrow,
to avail hinifelf of a right feldorn exacifed, namely.
to pr .pole amendments on the third reading of the
Bill.

The LORD CHANCELLOR actrierced in the
right of any Noble Lord to du as the Noble Belton
had mentioned.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Military Commi!limier. Pill was read a third time, and
-

• pafird.
The Houre went into a Committee nn the Bill for allowing the
!mportation of Swedilh Herring•. 'I lie Duty o t importation vr.s
tix.:cl at ss. 7d. on every barrel, ennfifttor of 3s gallops.
The Bill for alh.win the Rutin y on the Exports of Callenea to
Malta, as is paid out their export to Gibraltar, was read a first time,
and ordered to be read a feeond time to morrow.

The Houfe then went inrc a Committee on the Expiring laws.
On a refolution being propelled for continuing the fulpenfion of crr-
tain for penalties againa woollen manufadurers, till
the end of next Sefton.

Lord MILTON ohjedtcd to this meafure, 2.4 he enr.fidercil that
it would fufficient to continue the duration of the furpenium to
one month atter the lit ginning of the nest &lion. Tic laR Bill
had expired in March lad, and yet no advantage had been taken
of that eircumflanee.

Mr. WILBERFORCE confidered that it would be impuffele
that a bufinefs of fuck great importance and difficulty cool I he fo
lone► fettled as within one month after the twat Sellion, lie had
hinifelf attended in a Committee for about tlare months in (lir-
cuffing this bulinefs, and he thought that it would take a confider
able deal of time in the ncxt Salon.

Mr STURGES BOURNE thought it wls by no means a him •
tient fecurity to the perfont who were to be indemnified, that
Inch an ad:antage had not before been taken of them at the expi-
ration of the Bill. He thought they required the fecturity of a po-
fit ive law that it fhoultl not be taken of them next year.
After fume farther cony, nation, the lief elution was agreed to.
. .

The Houfe was informed, by a Meffage from the Lords, that
lb( it Lordthips had agreed to the Militia Pay Bill, the Subaltern
Officers Bill, the Half Pay Bill, the Irifh Militia Pay Bill, and a
variety of private Bills.
On the motion of Mr. CALCRA FT, an Account was ordered
of the number wanted to compleat the Regular Army up to the
number for which the eltimate• were voted ; as ago of the num-
her of !rifts Yeomanry and Volunteers, and of the Sea Fencibles,
both of preat Britain and Ireland.
On the Motion of the SECRETARY at WAR. an Account
was ordered of the number of Defences from the Recruits who
entered in the years 18:s. t 836, and TBc7.
St iItRA LEONN.

After this Bill had been read a third time, and the quellion was
put that " it do pal's,"
Mr. DENT role, and objeeltd at Come tenrh to the principle
i.f it. He confidcred that if the Sierra Leone Company *Quid
find it convenient to get rid of their territories after having receiv-d
filch large aids from the public money to coupon their eltablifil-
meat, they ought at teat to repay the films which they had fir re•
ceased
Mr. WILBERFORCE thought It very furprifing that the Holt.
Gentleman (Mr. Dent) bold have been fo often in the Houk
while the Bill was glider confideration, and never offered any oh •
'relieve to it before. It appeared as if be bad thought hja dinner
mom oliedt of greater important: than his oppofition to the
BIM When Gentlemen (poke of the fume of money that had been
voted to tin SierriLeone Company, they *mild minfider that a
great proportion of dank hum wale paid to (import thrice men
whomgovernment nark otherwife have been at the e;pcnee of
'fawning. The ant ebb of theft men were the Blacks, who
. bad lined with the *MIA army In the contra -with Americo,
and after that cone* had been fent into Nova Scoria. Having
•
fent a memorial to the Govcfantent, Complaining of the fiddlier)

of the climate to which they were fent, the Cover:twat arplied to
the Sierra I4one Company, to admit the:flint° a colony nisch
more tong lto their conßitutiors than 'the climate of Nova
Spode was. The Company then accepted, lit the firli place, of
near 1000 Nova Scotia Blacks, which Governmeret mull, other
wife, have been at the expence of maintainieg Afterwards, when.l
it Recalls an object of policy to expel the Maroons from the'
Med of Jamaica, Government again appliest to the Company
to take them, and they molt unwillingly accepted of liven,. 600
of thefe men. l'hofe teoo men, who otherwife would heve been
chargeable to the Government, bad been maintained by the Com-
pany for a coofWeraWt number of years ; and he hcped that that
would be taken into the account, when the aids were mentioned
which the Company had received from Gavernrnent.
Mr. EDF.N defended the coedit& of the Sierra Lenes.Com-
patty, and (hewed that the expence whkh• they bad incurred in
fupperting thole Nova Scotia Blacks and Maroons, was nearly, if
not altogether equal to all the expence which they could entail
upon the country. If the Sierra Leone Company had not taken
thole men, Government would probably have been at a greater
expence in eftablifbing them in force other country that would
agree with their conititut ions.
Mr. FULLER thought the Company ought not to have Oka
or expelled that the public would pay any part of the ezpencca of
their eflablifhment
Mr. SHERIDAN Rated, that allowing the expellee of the fup-
port of thole Meeks to be one flitting a day, which they actually
colt, it would be perceived that the Company I ad raved the Go.
vernmeet an,coel per annum for 51 yeas. 'Phi: would be a fe-
rioter balance againft the expence that they had put the nation to.
Mr H. THORNTON laid, that lie wiflied the Houk to under-
Rand in what fenfe lie conlideted the undertaking at Sierra Leone
to have atifwered, and in what fence not to haee atifwered, firm: it
we. importaet that tuft fortinients (horrid be entertained in refpret
to the great fulled of African eivillz atinn. 'the Company had
been Minuted at a period. as they htd imagined. of profound
peace, and ernitg hopes had been entertained of an early abolition
of the Slave Trade. In both thefe points they bad het et remarka-
bly difappointed. Another great caufe, howfver, of the difeppeint-
. mart of their original plans, had been the introdu !lion of a very
great and untoward betty of Nova Scotians into this colony, by
whom a conmietely new charadter had been given to the under-
taking. No let: than tt or 1100 colonies being received into the
fcttlement, it had become the primary duty to provide for their
maintenance and well being, and a moil heavy charge bad been
the confequence. The idea of eftablithing a confiderahle trade
with the interior, which was one part of the or;ginal intention, had,
partly through the eaufes which he had mentiened, and partly
through a war with the Nanvee, been rtlitiqiiinted, the idea of
profit to the proprietors. if enter tamped by any of them, had Ira
nifhcd: the hope of making great and early progrefe in civilizing
the furronnding Natives had alto been difappointed, nee, hewever,
he had the latisfaetion of (eying, that both the Nova Scetians and
the Maroons, amounting to r I or I ICO, had gradually improved
In eh:seeder, and that there now therefore exifted a body of
Cclnnifts, on the coalt of Africa, (peaking the F.nglifh languaee
attached to the F.nglifh people, advancing in civilization and ite-
rate. and increafing in numbers, front whom, undoubtedly, and
front whole: children, this country might hope to derive (übitantial
advantages. Some foundation at lean had been laid, on which :he
Government might !mild if they Ibould think proper, and if cite
cuntßances fhould favour. The colony, as he thought, in what-
ever fenfe it might be laid to have failed, bad afforded proof of the
pradlicaltility of civilizing Africa. What were the great impedi•
merits to the improvement of a country? Either f erne thing. tint,
in the climate; or, idly, in the foil or, idly. in the charadt rof
the inhabitants. The climate of Sierra Leor e had now been thewn
by experience to be about as vex! as that of other tropical coun-
tries. The foil had proved in many parts of it highly favourable
to tropical produce. A very good and a new feecies of cc flee had
been found naturally to grow there, and mull other article.. culti•
vated in the Weft Indies, were indigenous. Natives had alto heen
willing to work as free labourers, and at reafonalee rates In no
one of thefe refpeifts was there any infoperable ohftacle to civiega.
tion. This country, moreover, was eepr, My hound to take charge
of the Maroons, and to he at the erpenee of provedieg foe them,
by the terms on which the Sierra I core Contpley had reedits, d
them, and the Nova Seotiaus liel alfo force ci rim to zottlideration.
Sierra Leone, indeed, now affirmed reel ly the fame charadler as
various other African forts to which Parliament had been tiled to
grant from zo,oecl. to 3 excel. per al.num. It would be, there-
fore, for the Government to confider how many and which of the
feveral forts they would maintain, and he believed that they would
find many eircumßairces to favour :he maintenairce amotig others
of the Sicrre Leone fettle ment. He bad lineal long willed to
fee this colony transferred to Governmeet, having been very un
willi• g to conic annually to Parliament for the grant of a cum, of
which he, as one of the Direet rs, was to be the difperifer, and of
which km Gentlemen were every year queftroeine the propriety.
The grant was now about to cean_!, and it would be for the Pare
Lament and the Government to ad hereafter, as might, under all
the circuni (lances. eppe-r expedient.
The Dill was then p. flee!.

PCCLE WRIT.

co..nd WOOD prerctited a Petition from Mr W. Spurrier, I
now it: cultotly 01. the Serj •ant at Arms, flaring. " that he deeply
lamented that he had committed a Breach of :herivileges of that
Houk through ignorance; chat he was now fully lenfiSle of his
fault and threw himfell on the mercy of the Houk to pardon and
rcle,re him
The SECRETARY at WAR laid, fhould not oppofe the
lenity that was propored, a. he hoped that a 'TM would he Coon
brought hi, which w.tul ' prevent limiter prattle s in future.
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH Paid, that although he not vote
again' it, if it appeared the prevailing knit id the Hume, yet he
coufidered Mr Spurrier by no means fo much an uhje•dt of, lenity
as Mr Brundrct t. The latter an rwered openly and ingenuotiffy all
that he could atofwer, continent with prof Mona! feelings ; whereas
Mr. Spurrier. in talking of his emu:dere ignorance, and h's keeping
the Writ merely for fakty, could hardly expert to gain tuU credit
from that Hook.
The CHANCELLOR of the EX:HEWER with-d the Ho
nourahle Gentleman had delivered his fentintents cootter, and per
hap:, the Houk would not have talks) fo mild* murk.
A long converfation thet: took place betw en Mr. Rose, Colonel
WOOD, Mr. BA RUA Id, Mr. Tote CA PAW, and tome other Gen-
tlemen. 1
Mr. LIISHINGTON moved an Amendment, that inftead of
to morrow, he flionld be brought up to be difchargsd to morrow
le' 'ght.
Mr. WINOHAM •ttprctt'cd himfelf as indiff,rent upon the
whole, het rather inclining to the ditchalte to witx,-,.w.
Mr WILBFR FORCE and Mr. I.OOKHAIt (puke ftiortly
on the fame fide ; after which a divifion took place—
For the original motion 45 I Againft it 'tp maj,ity t 6
The SECRETARY at WAR poltponed the remainder of the
Army Eftimates till Friday.
JEt.NFRIAH REMUNFRATInIII.
The Houle having gone into a Committee t.f Sup•
ply.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
direCted the attention Of the Committee to the titer its
of the plan propofed for this country by Dr. Jenner.
If the condo& of this gentleman had been charaae-
rifed by any one thing more than another, it was by
(his, that he had never fought to make his labours
turn nut to his own advantage, hut had freely and
completely communicated the refult of his invellida-
' lions, at once to the public of this country, and to the
world. It, therefore, became the duty of this country,
as an enlightened nation, to fee that his efforts did
not go unrewarded ; that the reward to be heft:'wed
by them, was at once liberal, and in no relpea lavith.
It by no means followed, becaufe the Holt fe of Com-
mons had refuted 20,0001. fume years ago, that it
&mild withhold to make up that him at this moment,
after an inveftigation had been made into the utility
of the plan, and the degree of advantage which the
public were likely to derive horn its adoption. It
was oniverfally agreed that inoculation was rf itfelf
a ufeful invention, hut the mode now in queflion was
one of highly fuperior comparative advantages.—
The mode now Minded to was remarkable not only
for the fussily with which people were by means of
it proteeedfroas 4bedifeafe ; but alto, for the facility
of cure afforded to thofe who had contracted the dif•
eafe. On this point the Report was perfectly fatis.
fa&nry. One in fix, in the natural way, fell mar.
I tyrs to the difeafe ; but, under the fytiem of Dr,
Jenner, not more than one in three hundred. From

an account of the number of cafes kept, it appeaiea
that out of 164,384, not more than ,h,-eeeaths had
taken place. Si, it followed, that, under the former
fyllem of Inoculation the deaths were as ~net,
three, whereas under the prefent, or Cow Ka, they
did not amount to more than one in 54,000. Taking
even the molt unfay.,urable view of the cafe, and

11ippefing that.thofAANiers occafioned by irritation,
Bcc. were attribnrableßrihre Vaccine matter, the new
fyllem was in the proportion of t•,-9 to 164 pl 4,
whereas the old fyflem was as one to three. if the
value of lives, however, were to be gone into, no
value, he cnntended, could be fufficient for the dif-
covery for which it was now the duty of the Com-
mittee to propofe tome reward. He conelnded by
moving that a fum not exceeding to,cool he granted
to Dr. Edward Jenner, as a frrther recornpent-e for
promulgating the difcovery of the Vaccine Inocn.
lation. •

Mr. SHAW LEFEV RE declared it was tci'h
extreme regret he marred the motion. He enter.
tained for 1)r. Jenner the moil fincere refpal, yet he
could not think that this was a period for difpofing
of ro,oool. where it appeared by the report of the
Phylicians, which (hewed that in so or 6o inflancese
at leak the plan had not fucceeded, that, at the
leaf, it was not infallible. The late period of the
Sedinn, when fo many members were necefferily out
of town, was alfo a fufficient reafon with him rot
withholding his approbation to the propotcd motion.
It had been laid that Dr. Jenner had difcovered the
invention for which a reward was now fought is
conferred He begged, however, to floe that
fimilar praftice had been entertained in Dotfetli:e
(ince the year 1777.
Lerd lIENRY PETTY differed from the Right
Honourable Gentleman oppofite (Mr. Perceval),
only in doubting how far the Cum propofed by him
was an adequate reward ter the difcovery, en ac•
count of which it was propofed to grant a recom-
pence. Infallibility, he contended, was not to be
expened. Comparifun of good or evil was all that
could be looked to ; and it was fuffirient to Teem-
mend the Allem of Dr. Jenner, if, en experience, it
was found to diminilh and reduce the maladies of the
human race. It was diffii ult to find out any !tended
by which to reward public difcoveries. The preterit
was one of national utility, by which the lives of our
frildiers and isilors were alike Caught to be fectired,
and by which it *was equated that a diforder would
he warded off alike dangerous, calamitous, and
alarming. It was notori its to the public, that Dr.
Jenner had had the merit of making no attempt to
keep the difcovery to him(elf. With that forgetful.
nets of (elf which always charaeterizes a great mind,
he had made the difcovery known to the public-a—
The ryes of the world would always be turned to,
and would be inclined to eiteem, a Country, by
whom a remuneration was fought to be conferred on
individual merit, tending to the public advantage.—
There being, however, no critetion or fiandatel by
which to judge filch Cervices, he was of opinion that
the recompence mould, as far as riffible, be propor.
aionate to, and inftead of being under, 111 .old emirl
the ferrite felt to be conferred. He was lure in this
view, that Dr. Jenner's reward mutt be great ; but
he was at the fame timerronvinced it could not (gal
the merit of the difcovery, nor yet the metits nf him
by whom it had been premulaated.
General TA RLETON, as.a military man, added
his tellim my to the meritraions nature of the ditto.
very. He thought that in prnmulgating it to t!'e
public, the difcoverer had done more than it he had
florin his thnufands and tens of thoufands.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE agreed with the Nn.
ble Lord oppelite ( Lord H Petty), that tome means
tight to be taken to prevent perfons having the Small
Pox from fpreadirg the infeCtion. lie underlined
that it was the practice, at the Small Pox Hofpael, to
inaculate outpanients to the number of 2000 in a
sear, who were to come three times a week to he
perfonally infpeOed at the Hefpital. Ingenuity could
not difeover a more effeCtual mode of Ire:rating the
contagion, and he thought that Parliement fleet to
prevent the praCtice with the lame care as they would
prevent firebrands from being carried ahem.
Mr. H. BROWNE had the linnniir of being a Go-
vernor of that inflitntion, and had vearon to think
that the pnaClice alluded to had been ditcontinued.—
He agreed that it was definable to take meefures to
prevent the infeflinn from being fpread, hut he could
inform the Committee, that the inftituti ri alluded
to, inoculated alto with the vaccine matter. Jr was
the merit of Vaccination that it produced no intec-
ti n. and he propofed therefore to infert Mole we 'd&
in the Refolution, expreflive of that circumllance.
Mr. N. CALVERT adverted to the irregularity
of Inch an amendment before the fubitance of the re-
Caution was agreed tn.
Mr. SPURGES BOURNE proved from a (Isle-
ment from the Small P. x Elofpitaiethat the number of
net pitienti annually inoculated for the Small 1' x
was 22.000. He did not mean, however, to fay that
the Inßiturion was not friendly to Vaccinatii n, the
contrary being the cafe.
Mr. EDWARD MORRIS thought that the rocat
claim of Dr Jenner melted upon this—that they might
look to his difcovery for the extermination of the
Small Pox. But it was impollible to exterminate
this dreadful difeafe, tinkle the inoculation tor it
was prevented. The merit of the diicovery was evi-
dent, becanfe nothing had been found necettay
improve fince it was firlt mad eknown tie ftrold
therefore mi.ve that 20,0001. initcad of mecca. ;.e
granted to 1)r Jenner.
Sir JOHN SEABRIGHT leer-in/fed the mnti..n,
after liming the benefits that had refuted from he
adoption of vaccination in his neighbourhood, whore
the Small llox had been before fatal.
Mr. HENRY HERBERT fupported the amend-
ment, on the ground that the difcovery had been
prodUced t the world pet feat at once.
Mr. WILBERFORCE alto, in a fpeech of much
feeling and liberality, and public fpirit, Ityperted
the additional grant, but propofed that the amend'
ment mould be to grant, in addition to the tu,oool-
propofed by his Right Honourable Friend. an Anna-
ity of Icon'. a year, which would be equivaieet '1
the iacreafe propofed. This lup,gttlion he meat en
the ground, that Dr. Jenner had become, by tic
difcovery, a great public charaBer, f ,;gist by all
foreigners, particularly medical menl aid that,
therefore, it was defirable he Mould have a cantineed
monument of his country's gratitude and liberelt"f•
Betides, he had a moll retentive corretporaience,
which wat productive of confiderable expellee both

v-