Star.
London, England, 1803-03-16 00:00:00

FOR EXPORTATION.

TO DC SO(.I) BY AUCTION, by THaMAS SPARKS,
Oa Nlntalay the at ft or March. 'got, in Lets,
At the White Node ha, Ldßaa, Suffolk,

PART of the CARGO-faved from the Ship
YOUNG ?REDBRICK, from Coyenbagen bound to St.
Croix, confiding of
S 6 Pieces of Cheek
yo Knitted Cotton Breeches Pieces
3 MORS Of terfrylltitet, 7 yards
3 Pima of mann Cloth. 16 yards
sa Cannifters of Hyde and Selections Tea
Plana of Sado, soy yards
53 Bags of Pepper
4, Cats of Starch
ss Picea et bilk. so yards each
14 Pieces of Markilics ()jilting
Pieces of Satin, Silk, and Sarfenct Ribbands
st Pieces of Gimp
s t Moat Cords of Silk and Cotton
as DOWNS Pair of Silk Gloves
is Doses Pair of Silk Stinking.
Doses Pair of leather Gloves
sow. at Sewing Silk at Mk s= Colours
3 Ledise Shawls
s Pieces of Modis, 14 yule
5 Dom of Laess' Cates Stoclina
a Pieces of Velvet, 35 yards.

Bair Went et Tea e'Clock.-710 Goods tray be viewed se
Mender, Tedder, sad Wed:wider preceding the We, by ap.
=to Mr. OilerOswie, of Litlke storda se d, Mr.
rn, tiMitatib.

To the HIGH SHERIFF of the COUNTY of DEVON.
stn,
WE. whofe names are hereunto fubfcribed. re-
queft that you will, as loon as conveniwnly may be,
Convene a County Meeting, In order to confider the propriety
of addrefling Hs s Max CIT Y to congratulate him on his happy
efcapc from the late Treafonable Confpiracy.
We have the hollour to be, Sir,
• Your molt obedient humble favantx,
COURTENAY, W.T. HULL,
ROLLE, MONTAGU PARKER,
CLIFFORD, - J.J. FORTESCUE,
A. HAMILTON, C. CHICHESTER,
JOHN BARING, GEORGE BARBER,
PAUL ORCHARD, S. F. MILFORD,
BAM-KEKEWICH, RIC. W. BAMPFYLDE,
J. B. CHOLWICH, JOHN QS.IICKE.
In confequrnce of the above requifition,l do hereby appoint
a Meeting of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders
of the County of Devon, to be hoiden at the Cattle of Exeter,
on Friday the tlith of this inftant March, by x a o'clock at noon.
S ['AFFORD H. NOR'l HCOTE, Sheriff.
Pynes, March 9, tBO3.

DORSET COUNTY-HALL, MARCH z; '&O3.
AT a MEETING of the Noblemvn,Gentlemen,
Clergy, and Freeholders of the Paid County, affernblcd
for the purpofe of taking into confideration an Addrefs to his
Majefty, in eunfatpucoce of the derettion and failure of the late
horrid Confpiracy againft his Majcßy's moR Sacred Pezfun
and Government.

The HIGH SHERIFF in the Chair.
Refolved unanimouDy—Thff an Addrefs of Congratulation
be pretested to his Majclty for his molt providet tiff detedion
and defeat of the late atrocious and treafonable Confpiracy
againft his molt tarred Pcrfon, and againft the Conftitution of
this Kingdom.
That the following Addrefs be Ggned by the High Sheriff in
the Name of this Meeting
° We, your Majefty's molt dutiful and loyal Subjeffs, the
Noblemen, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County
of Dorfct, affraubled at the Common Hall of the (aid County,
beg leave molt humbly to approach your Majefty's Throne,
to offer to your Mikity our heinfdt Congratulations, upon
the difeovery and failure of a wicked and treefonahle Confpi-
racy formed againft your Majelty's fared Perfun and Go-
vernment. _ _

" To erpreh to your Majefty our horror and deteftation of
fo atrocious a delign to deftroy our free and happy Conftitation,
by an attempt againit your Majefty's molt facred Life, render-
ed-invaluable to us, by your Majelly's virtue in thtfs times of
difliculty and danger, when we labour under the efts as Di-eh&
flagitious Principles which are alike fuhverfive of the Duties of
Private Life, of Legitimate Authority, of Public Order, and
Civil Librty.
P That whilft we truft that the Punilltment which has been
indided open the Confpirators will have the effedt of prevent.
ing tralterous machinations in future, we acknowledge with the
utmoft thankfulnefe and humility the Interpofition of A i.-
sexciuir GOD, who, in deteeting and defeating thofe wicked
deligns has afforded your Majefty a frees Inflame of that all.
powerful Proteftion upon whicla your Majefty has invariably
placed your reliance.
" To alfure your hlajefly, that it is our fixed Refolution, as it
is our 1. cred Duty, to defend and prowl! your Majefty's Per.
fon, and to fecond your Majefty's uniform endeavours to main-
tain and preferve that excellent Conftittrden under which this
Kingdom has fo long floarillsed, and to mantic it unimpaired
to the lateft Panicky.'
Refolved--That the High Sheriff, with the Members for the
County, prefent the Paid Addrefs.
Refolved.—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
High Sheriff, for his early aftembling the County upon this
occadon.
That tbe Addrefs be inferted in the Maury, %atone, and
Two London Papers.

OLD NICK, A NEW EDITION.
TM, day was publlited, in 3 Vola. tattoo. toy. M. beards,
A new Edition, with Alteradons sad Additions, of
OLD NICK, a Satirical Story, by the Author
1,-*1 of a Piece of Family Biography.

Printed fur T. N. Longman and b. R;es;Piternofter.row.
▪ Takt it for all in all, we do not often look upon its like in
this department of Literature. Monthly Review, Sept. do:.
• II moutre partout un raiTankernent jufte, et one tr.utde
council:Cases des laminas et des livres.*
Journal general de la Lkterature Ftrangtre, No. it.
- • .

YOWELL's CONVEYANCING.

This day was pal/lased, in II Volm two. prim 11. 35. booth,
ORIGINAL PRECEDENTS in CONVEY-
ANCING, related from the minute:ire adlaftlon of
the late John jufeph Po*: I, Efi Author of the Law of Mort-
gages. Wills. &e. revifed and correeted v with Nan and Re-
naults, explanatory of the nature and (gurney of the kraal af-
farmiees, Ste. contained in tie collettioa.

By CHARLES BARTON, of the loner Temple, Eft.

Audio( of at Ileso;us of Conveyancing.

I.andos Pristed fat W. Clarke and Sans, Parlogal ftreet,
lm.

-
Geotkmen are requefted to complete their lets, as there are
sot many of Come of the Pans left.
CONTE N IS OFTHF. WORK.

The Pint Volume treats of Agreements • and sit, of the
Nature of Agrearsents.—a. Who are capaish oftsinding them.
Alves by Agreensent..-3. What may be the rabic& am Agres.
Ineot,--4. Of rhe Coedideration neceffary to rapport an Agree-
ment. The Peeeedents of Agreements relate. at, to P.
ehafers.--s. To Ileeds.-3. To Debtors and Creditors—f. To
Mardage.—l. To Mikellaneout Matters
' The Second Viah;use treats of Appointmunts ; and tit, Of
Appointmests made ,S• Isecutiun of Powers—with rofped to
the Nature of an App •sionuest under the Statute of Ufes.—Ap.
pointusenu made by i'enie Covert. for transferring their fere-
rate Property, and He 11'u:deaf frasatcg a Deed of Appointment
owlet the Statute of Uf.a.—a. Of Appointments delegating an
Authority for one Perrot; to ad for another,—Cats and opty
Nets —Pr medians dlseede of Appointment.—Of Afiliumeote.
and !ft. Of the Nature (dna Alagnment.-2. What may be
tie tenure of an Allignmene..—;. The Ortundlaneet regulate
to the Validity elan Alfsgentnt..-4- Of the Fled and Opera-
tion m an ASgewaset—eml t ! Wire of the Allguee—Cafee
and Opinions—Preeedeets of ittignmeetes.
The Third Volume trema of a Bargain and Sale; and
eft, Of the Nature of • Bantala Sale.-1. Who may
snake a Bargain and Salle...-3. Whin may be the Sislojak of
a Bargain and Sale...-4. How a end Sale amid be
ft ana..l.--s. Of the Confident/don ulfne to fupport a Bar.
gain and Sale.--a. Of the Borobnen Sia a bargain and Bale.
and at what time Earohnent le to he aile.-7. Of the Ellidt
and Operation of • Bergala and &As ter Eagelmreat,-..Preee-
dents of Deeds of Ilesgeha mil &Ae.
It treats age of • lend i awl 1 Whis'enay enter Imo an
Obligation —l. What may be the Sstbjedl of an Obligation,—
.1. The Form In which It ts 'dually coneeleed..—Pncodents of
Bonds. _ _ _

!titan of Dads of Coolismstioss, sis 4 elves headsets of
theft Deeds. It tiliewife emu of Commits: 2. Of s Cove-
nant to Rand felsost. with Proookot..—Of Deelseados of
_ _

Dadra wkb P►eewkate.
The Audi Velem eseimeces wit! a Tread& ia Pee&
mot ad Prewilkow—Of Gnaw, wit! Preettlenta of Leak

Trutt, with

(hewing, a. Who way pent Leski.—s. The Regulnte to coo-
Rinke a good Leek sod Precedents of Loofa
The lift Volume tom of a Deed of Lode and Ratak. with
Precedents. t. To Porebstere. s. lby troy of Montane. j. Of
Relearn retooling Cieditan. 4. Of Sande' sex reducible to
nog albeit% bead.
'he Volume e Sixth is railroad of Precedents of Sothemeds.
latiedudiato to Wine, onfelting et Cefoowtresodenne
of Wales Oto

This day wai pubiiihed,
In One Volume Oetavo. Price ;Lin RoatZt.
URA I. PHILOSOPHY; REFLEC.
'PIONS on KNOWLEDGE, VIRTUE, and HAPPI-
NESS; cholly in Reference to a Life of Retirement in the
Country. Written on occafion of the late Dr. Zinunerma:.'s
Zifeourfe on Solitude. '

By ELY BATES, Efq.
London: Prlntid far Lorwran and RCCS. No. 394 Pater-
notter-row;'LiV.baL Bond-ftrcct; and W. J. and J.
Aickardron,

LORD
This day was publi
P, lee 6d. or only 11. it,. 6d. per Hendreff,
THE SPEECH of the Earl of MOIRA, in the
HOUSE of PEERS, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th
MARCH, on the prefent Stare of Affairs.
• Printed for John Stadia? le, No. tilt, Picradifir.
Of whom may be had, in 6 Vols. Svo. with Nineteen beauti-
ful Views and Charts, at the reduced price of only 21. 1211.61
in boards,
A Voyage of Difcovery to the North Pacific Ocean and round
the World, in 1790, 1,2, 3,4, and 3. /.17 Captain Ocurge
Vancouver.

Thls day were publidied, In One VOL Sim price 74 boards,
'TRAVELS in Parts of the AUSTR lAN LOW
COUNTRIES, FRANCE, the PAYS DE VAUD, and
TUSCANY, In 1787 and 1789.

By LOCKHART MUIRHEAD, A. M.
Librarian to the Univerfity of Gbrzow.
Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, N 0.39, Patersor-
ter-r,w. Of whom may be had, lately ptibllihed.
Tit AYE Ls in firms, in 1797 and 1793. By Frederick A.
gullus kifelser. With an Appendix on the method of Travelling
in that country. Trandated from the Cetm.m. Odavo, price
ys. boards.
" Oar prefent Author Is not one of there who deferve to ho
rent only on amount of the advantages of the fubjeß. Ha
parkin:a both intelligence to know what is worth dekribing,
and fkill to deferibe it with elegance. The fecne of his Tra.4ll
we confider ks particularly interefling. Of all the countries In
Europe, perhaps Spain offers the greateft number of obj as to
the auriafiry of the traveller. Mr. Meier has fortunately done
mere thou he protnifed. Ha hos vifitad the molt important
places in Spain, and given no • delieseatian which indudes every
thing of the grata. Importance to be known In each. It is
the Inhabitants, their diameter, manners, and form of lifts
which Is the fubjed that Om ehleaT occupied the attention of
our traveller."—Appandfo, And-Jae. Sept.

This day Yr= pobillhed, price 6a in hoards,
The Second Edition of

'TWELVE SERMONS on the Advantages
.1. whirl refult from CHRISTIANITY; and on the In-
fluence of Chriftlan Prindples on the PAM and Condo& ; do.
1 c 4 eldeny for the Ufe of ramifies. To which are added.
PHILANTHROPIC TRACTS ; confining of t. An Eday
no the Rate of the •Poor, and on the means of improving it by
Parochial &book, Priesdly Societies. &c. a. Rules for form.
ing and cooduding Friendly Soda ties, to facilitate their gene.
ral eltablinunent.

sy JAMES COWL M. A.
Vicar of Sunbury. MiddWu.
Printed fir J. Robfon, Boad.ftreet ; F. and C. Riviniten,
St. Paul's Church-yard; G. Wilkie, Paternaiter.rusr ; and
Payne and Co. Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the lame Author,
A few Copies of the Subltance cis Samoa, preached before
two Friendly Societies of hadeltrions Tradelinen and Day La-
bourers, at their Anniverfary Meeting in the Para Church et
Sunbury, and Enabled in 1799. Zee is. 6d.
And jug publiated, by fame Author
An Admonition to Parents and Children ; chiefly intended
for tie Lower Cialfes of Society, price is.
Said by F. ad C. Rivingtoo, St. Pairs Church-1W ; and
G. Wilkie. Patenioftar.row.

On Ilarfday, the oath of March was publiftted.
Number X. Price r• to be motioned Weekly. of
THE LITERARY JOURNAL: comprifingp
in a fytmiWe Arnagement, the Salo% rd MlAs*,
Literature, Manners, and Politica.
Printed and publilhed by Charles and Robert Baldwin, of
New Bridge-ftrect, Blackfriars, London.
The following are Gras of the sopa important Artisks in es&
of the left nine Numbers;

PHTEICI.
General Views of Meehankel and Chemical Philorophy„
with an amount althe seam dlisswerke la the latter edema, a
general view d ItOslagy. on ascot= of the Mammoth, of a
Mortar 'Aids Madam maim Water, of the Chmea Tennison
and °tacos ProptiMat, of Animal Cow" lam now lamb
siments on the Oermindea of Bands, of the Ufa of the Thew
motnercr in Naviptioth at the Plop of Oaks through ea-
rain Bodies, of the newly dikarmed Planets-3m Water saps.
ble of w,thing Linewso Ansisheron inocalatiwg Sheep—.
on the Currents in the Octan—beho ves of Borda,of Albinus,
Acc &e. tee.
1. LITERATURE.
Views of the State eche idles Letts
of Mind—and on Madsen
of

peados

en the

..t?osuie el

the Italian Op.—Orgloal Peitry, Aadora. god Ppm,
Intelligence—lteviewa of the f now Publieatioesan:
malady after their appearance), • General
—Aatierfon's Ezpolition to Egypooar Robert %.Vife;"{a
}Mary of the farsc—Wallles Narrative at the Campo* la
Egypt—Campbell's Travels in Seatiand-.oisthein Tear to tha
Crimes, etc.—Travels into the Climes. Ste. Svo...olfthrtra
Trodistion of Jevenal.—Mant's Ultimo of Wartan's Mans.
with Lifr--Haleja Life mod Pofthensoos Works al Cowper—.
Nathaniel Siosualkld's PornsalAra. Hayes'. Itensala Negri.
phy, Ste. Aestonata of La Hams sod
hobo—Gram* OMAR s Catalpa of " Heir loth Sides;
and of 'Ms Hans tithe North."—Pereiga Literature (a eon.
fpiensos feature if this puldientsoo) : State of Literature in
swedes, and in anilsw-iteviews of Defodard's Hiftory dkafr
Spada ilqant Extrads...ei luyrhaa ?able, by the Ais.
bate George Ferriclo..Voyage a Pinsoot. by Snstan, Ste.
MANNERS.

Original MI6 SO IMAMS
POLTA °Olt
General Views at Dontelbe and Perak§ Palitire—Strieureo
an recent imperunt Paihieal Occurrence-0e Teasetre
Duty—On the Trials of Defpard and Ida Modeles-0e Me
Trial of Pdier-41e the Parliament. with Acemata of foam of
Its Maass hiandien—tillirs an the Populatido of Ireland, oft

the Cher;etees of the Is &, as the climate of Ireland, beteg
tic LA throe eta Solos Intended to foes a Statiftical Account
of tier Qualm Stc.
The Provictese, *Ming to make this Pnhiltation coapico-
oils foe early sad authentic Intalbgenec of Proceeding. to the
Literary World, mealy mitten. foch Informatics from the
hrft Sources.

••• fle !ambers free the beginning, or any of the a, al
be feat free of Pottage to my pert of the United lageoen oft
apparatbas t. the Prater*, to the Newbash, er tbrough the
Nahum of the Seek:eaera.

PARLIAMENTART PRUCEELL'AGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MARCH r 4.

The fiveral Private Bills on the table were forwarded in'
their 'riper:llm Bap&
The Order of the Day was moved by Lord Pelham, for go
lag into a Committee on the Bill for granting an Additional
AlMwanee to his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales.
Tbc Houle accordingly refelved into the Committee.
The Earl of CaRLIS La, though he had meant
to deliver his fentiments at confiderable length on
this fubjcd, found it necialloy, under the prefent
fituation of th country, to confine what be had to
fay on the fitbied, with.r, a very limited compel's.
He had no diflicull in Paying, however, that his
Royal Highncfs the Prince of Wales had expe-
rienced the :non grofs iii treatment, in the man-
ner in which his affairs were now propofed to be
arranged. A profpeet had been held out to the
country, that iii confequence of this arrangement,
his Royal tlighnefs would immediately be enabled
to tefume his dignity; whereas, his Royal High-
refs, ailing on thole high principles of honour, by
hich every part of his condo& had been diltin-
Toothed, had informed buthHoules of Parliament
that nu profiled of this nature could be realized.
In any other circumllances than the prefent, he!
fhould have felt it to be his indifpenfible duty ro
have refined in the molt unequivocal manner any
propofition, the refult of which could not fail to
be fo unfatisfadory. With the knowledge that his
Royal Highncfs was animated with ihofe high
feutiments of patriotifm and honour, which thofe
polfeffed of his confidence had expreffed, and which
he, in common with all who were belt acquainted
with the charader of his Royal Highnefs, fully
admitted, he was unwilling to forward any dif-
cuffion under the prefent arcumflances. While
he faid this, he begged it to be underfiood that he
did not at all relimmilh his right to bring forward
a motion relative to the rights of his Royal High-
nefs under other circumliances. All mull admit
his Royal Highnefs had not experienced that libe-
rality or generofity of treatment which was due to
the HOT Apparent, and under any other circum-
fiances than the prefent he Would have thought it
neeeffary to have pointed out the circunthances in
the propofed arrangement of his Royal Highnefs's
affairs, which appeared to him unfatisfaltory.—
His Royal Highnefs bad, in manner highly cre-
ditable to himfelf, deprecated at the prefent mo-
ment any furthet difcufficin of this bufinefs, and it
was not his with to countered this intention. This
he was. induced to forego, not merely from the'
wifhes of his Royal Highnefs, to which, how-1
ever. he was anxious to pay every degree of re-
fpeß, but from a confideration of the prefent cir- '
cumftances in which the country was placed.—
An espreffion which had fallen from him in a
former debate, had been the ground of confider.
able mifreprefentation; and it was therefore rte
cellar on the prefent occallon, that what he had
then raid (hold be clearly undertluod. On that
occafion he had re-narked, that the country was
placed in a perilous Gtuation. Viewed in one light
this might appear a reprefentation of the Rate
of the cot/tory calculated to excite the greaten
alarm. In the fenfe in which he had ufed it, it
could bead no interpretation which could be dif-
cool-aging on national confiderations. He took
this opportunity of explaining in what manner
be desired his affertion to be undernood. He
had faid that the fituation of the country was
perilous, but in what manner did he with that
affcrtion to be applied ? Did his idea of the val.
loos fituation of the country depend on any dread
of the inadequacy of our naval or military re-
fources to meet the combined exertions of Europe
Was he to he anted, whether he doubted of the'
adequacy of our naval power to contend againit
all the exertions of whatever enemies might appear
againft our independence ? The triumphs of the
late war afforded us the molt fetisfedory prolpeifis
of our future glory. Was he to be called on to
declare whether the exertions of our land forces
would not be found fulficient for the maintenance
of our national independence and honour ? Such
an idea as that no man could for a moment in-
dyke. Who, that had contemplated the whole
exertions of our army during the war, could doubt
of their prowefs in future contens ? Without dila-
ting on other fubjefts, it was fufficient to recall
the attention of their Lordfhips to the honours ac.
quired by the Britith troops in Egypt. What Ilii-
tilh valour had accompliflied in that part of the
world need not now to be defcribed : the ninon.
ments of their glory were loch as could never
be effaced. Not even the Pillar of Pompey. or
the Pyramids of Egypt, at a period beyond which
the annals of hillory did not reach, could furvive 1
that glory which Britifh valour had acquired in
that quarter of the world. He would nor. there-
fore, be underßood by their Lordfhips, that when
he fpoke of the perilous fituation of the country,
be meant to allade to any dread which, in a fair
eonten, :right be anticipated from any foreign
Power. He wafted his uepreffion to be clearly
tindernood, and he had no helitation in declaring
dillinelly to their Lordfhips, that when he fpoke
of the perilous fituation of the country, he meant
folely to refer to the character of the prefent Mi.'
ninty. The prefent was a moment which required
the exertions of the higheft talents and the anif-
farce of the molt retentive information. It was
a period when the country, called upon to make
the greaten ex. rtions, demanded the co-operation
of the moll extended knowledge. and the molt
commanding. powers. Men of ordinary capacity I
were not fitted to Ala in fo perilous a crifis. He
had. en more accaGons than one. urgrercrredly
declared his opinion refpelling the prefent
ftry. The circumfiances in which the country was
sow placed. did not admit of the language of,
complacency. The honour, the independence--
slay, the very exifience of the country was nor
to be t: Wed with at filch an interefiing cribs.—
lie called on their Lordfhips to declare, whether
the prvf•-nt Miniliry was compared of (etch Mate.
rick as ought to pallets the confidence oldie coon.
try ? It. would go farther than this. and lie woald
ark, %holier any Noble Lord was prepared to
Jay that he could vouch for the exidstice of this
c tttt fidence ? For his own part, he could declare
that he G so mots of it. Os the cuutrary, into

whatevet companies he entered, he heard univer.
fal complaints that the prefent Itliniary were not
entitled to the confidence of the-country at fo pe-
rilous a crifis. This, therefore, was the ground
of his declaration, that the (late of the country
was perilous. It was perilous, becaufe the fervants
of the Crown did not enjoy the confidence of the
country. This was not a moment when the dig-
nity, the honour, even the exitience of the empire
was to be compromifed, by delegating the defence
of all that is deareft to us, to men in whofe exer-
tions no confidence can be placed. Let the prefent
inefficient adminiftration be removed ; let the ta-
lents aad the wifdom of the country be united in
his Majefty's Government. and he would ceafe to
entertain any dread of the fafety (lithe country.—
His Lordfirip, after dilating the fentiments he had
delivered, had proceeded from the molt difinte-
relied motives.

Lord PELHAM, in reply, contended that the
greater part of what the Noble Lord had advanced
had no connection with the quellion under conli-
&ration. The circumilances which had given
rife to the prefent Bill were fufficiently explained,
and the Noble Lord, while he complained that his
Royal Highnefs the Heir Apparent had not been
treated with fulficient liberality and juftice, had
fpoken a language which that illuftrious perfonage
himfelf had difavowed. With reference to what
had been Paid of the character of his Majelly's
prefent Minifters, it was not for him to offer any
detailed reply. How far the affection of the Noble
Lord was corral, that the fervants of the Crown
did not enjoy the confidence of the country, and
were inadequate to manage the reins of Govern-
ment in the prefent fituation of affairs, were
queftions which Noble Lords were entitled to dir.
curs. He had only to obferve for himfelf and his
colleagues, that the lunation which they now held
was not one of which they were ambitious. If
they had foceeeded to public fitiiations, to which
they were incompetent, the fault was not to be
attributed to any intrigue on their part for ob-
taining poffeffion of the profits or the honours
of office. In accepting of their offices, they had
merely yielded to the wilt of their Sovereign ;
and it, at a critical period, the management of
public affairs fell into their hands, the fault did not
lie with them, but with thole who, from confide-
rations of duty, thought it incumbent on them to
withdraw from his Majefly's councils. With re-
fpal to himfelf particularly he had to fay, that
he was not ambitious of public preferments or
power. This was not the firft time in which he
had taken a (hare in public affairs. He had been
called upon to engage in public affairs at a.period
of peculiar difficulty, and he trolled that no part
of his condu.l in that arduous trills was liable to
cenfure. On every occafion he had endeavoured
to difcharge the ditty he owed to his Sovereign and
his country. The fituation which he now filled
was not one which he had particularly courted :
but he fhould, as he had heretofore done, endea-
vour to difcharge its duties to the bell of his abi-
lities. His Lord(hip concluded with a few ob-
fervations relative to the immediate quellion, hut
nothing of novelty occurred in this part of the
argument.
The Earl of CARLISLE (poke Monty in esplana•
lion. He resftated his former obfervations relative
to the manner in which the Prince of Wales bad
; been ailed. He could not but repeat. his Royal
Highnefs had not been ufed with that liberality
which national liberality and honour required.—
I He melted to the fubjed of the imbecility of the
prefent Adminiftration, and endeavoured to for-
tify all his previous fcntiments on this part of the
ruble!. It bad been urged by the Noble Lord
that the prefent Minifters had involuntarily ac-
cepted their prefent fituations. This appeared to
bins a very extraordinary fort of polition, but per•
I haps it was very convenient to throw the burden of
reiponfibility on the Lte Miniflry. How far the
late Miniftry were jultifiable in relinquilhing their
public fituations he would not now difeufs ; but he
would fay, that to accept of a fituation involving
the management of a great empire at a moment
of unparalleled difficulty, could rot but espnfe
thole accepting. of fuch a fitnation to very great
reflsonlibility, it they were conlcious that they were
not in poffellion of abilities adequate to fo very
important and inte'refting a charge. The late Mi- '
ni thy had been acc tiled of encouraginq plots for the
deftration of the Ertl Magistrate of France. Some
• of them bad been charged with inftigating affaffins
to prepare the infernal machine which was to ye-
complifh his deft:sifting). It was needlefs for him
to exprefs to their Lordlhips his conviltion that
fuch accufations were not in the ftir,hteft degree
entitled to notice. This, hot he might fan
' that if the Right Honourable Ceastleman (Mr.
Pitt) who lately prelided over Isis itlajelly's Conn-
efts, and to whole alive exertiorat, in emanation
!with :hole of his colleagues in office, he could
not but attribute the falvatioa of the country,
lent the aid nt his commanding talents to the fop-
port of the perm Miniftry, or was he the author
of a Miniftry lo utterly deft; lute of talent, he was
the author of a machine. elfonially deftruaive to
the bell interells of the country. His Loid(hip
concluded by recommencing the renunciation of
all party eonfiderations, rind the adoption of loch
a fyftem of union, of talent, and •.f feeling, as;
alone could animate the energies and route the
cn-
thufsafm of a great and a free people.
The Loan Csawor LLOR in a (hurt, bait very ani-
mated fpeeals, repelled the charges which toe No-
ble Lord who (poke left had produced agahaft the'
prefent Minil►y. 'l•he fituation which he now held
was one, which above all others, be bad coveted,
but he felt a perfed confcioufnefs that in no one
inftanee had be failed in the difcharge of his duty.
!The Noble Lord had raid a great deal of the want
of confidence which the Country poffeffed in the
prefent Ministry. He was at a lots to know where
she evidence of this want of confidence was to be
foi,:d. Was it to be found in the Parliament of
the country ? Certainly no fuch conclufion could
be drawn from the manner in which every one of
I their oteafures had been received. Indeed of any
want of confidence, there had been icanifelledythe
, snoß cordial and animating Inpport. The Male
Lord bad dated, that in every company into which
be had oceafiga to euta, the general caseating°

turned en the imbecility of the prefent Adosiai-
firation and the want of confidence which the
Country placed in their exertions. This was a fort
of affertion which was very eafy to make, and
weak indeed would the prefent AdsninilLratioa
be ; unworthy would they fhew themfelves of the
confidence of Parliament or the Country, if fuch
affertions could in the finallefi degree excite their
unealinefs. An Adminiftration which had not
itreagth enough to rapport the weight of filch ae-
curauons, teas an Adminiaration of which every
man of common honour, talent, or honefty would
be afhamed to form a part. In no one inflance
had the meafures of the prefent Adminiftration
been !itch as not to.meet with the fupport of Par-
liament and the Country, and as long as this eon.
tinned to be the cafe, whatever might be the lan-
guage of the Noble Lord and thofe with whom he
was aecultomed to affociate, Minifters he was
convinced, would difcover a degree of firmnefs
which would enable them to pay to fuch infinu;.
titans only that degree of attention which their
unimportance required.
The Bill then pallid through the Committee
without further obfervation, and the Report was
ordered for to-morrow.
Previous to the ad Reading of the frith Poft Of9:e Duty
Bill, Lord Auc mmmmm gave notice that he timid in the Com-
mittee move for expunging a Claufe by Which a Bill profeffedly
applicable to Ireland alone, was made to include England.
The Noble Lord took oceafitto to remark that feveral Mat Bills
now on the Table were liable to a limilar objcetion, and there•
fore he thought it ncceffary to call the attention of the Houle to
the fubjed.
After a wort explanation betwixt Lord Pa caw se, the Earl of
1./MERICIL. the Duke of Noes° ax and Lord AIICICLAND. the
Bill was read a ad time, and committed for to-morrow.

hail MOIRA moved the Committee on the Vexatiogs Arreft
Bill. The Noble Lord fisted that he withed the Chutes in.
the Bill now to be filled up and amended, and the Bill to be
reported and re-committed for a fubtnquent day.
This propofition being acceded to, the Houle reolyed into
the Committee. Several new Claufes were propoled by lords
Ecurtmoitooott and Arc.orLiy. The Houle then retunisd,
saddle report was ordered for to•morrow.—Adjourned.