The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-13 00:00:00

I V .1 4141 ThiBER 4(552.] LAST WEEK OF THE BRAVE COSSACK. • ASTLEY's,.WESTMINSTER.BRIDGE, tinder the Patronageof their Royal. Highnesses the Prince of WA LZ3 and Duke or Y OR K. THts . PRESENT THURSIM'Y, August also Friday and Saturday,. 4115 ttimi, a new Ballet Of Adios! composed by Mr. Giroux, and exe cu t e d by him, th e Three IVliss Giroux, Twelvt. Figuranti, &c called • THE QUACK-DOCTOR. Extraordinary Agility, by the famous Troop of VoltigeurS, And, for the last week it possibly can he given, she favourite Military Piece called THE BRAVE , COSSACK. HE LI) or BA"l"l'i,E, ecc, • 4th time, uncommon Herculean Exercises, with various HORSEMANSHIP, &c. Toconcludevvith a new Comic Pantomime, splendid Scenery, • &c. called • TELEMACHUS ; Or, HARLEQUIN AND C.‘LYPSO. Doors to he opened at H.& past Five, to begin at tlelf past Six..—Secontl Price at Halt past eight. foxes 45.. Second Price 2%. - Pit as. Second Price Is. Gallery is. Second Price 6d: Places to be taken of Mr*. Con ne ll, 'at th e , Box-Office, from en till Three 0:3 - On Monday next, the t7th inst. will be produced a lrand popular Spectacle, in which Mrs: AS . 1 LEY will make her first appearance this Seas6n. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND:RETJEF Ok - - PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. . Craven -street, Strand, Aug. S, 1807. BENEFACTIONS since the LAST itEroirr, viz The Right Hon. Earl of Radnor, per Sec , . 'V. P. - , . .. . A• Z 5 s o Right lion. Lord Barham, per Mr. Hinton, V.P. A.. 5 S. o lames Hawkins Bowne, Esq. M. P. per See. A. 5 5 0 Admiral Rainier, per Dorrien and Co. A. 5 it. o Right Hon. Countess of Bath, per Hanuneralcys A. 5 5 3 Sir W. W. I'epys, per Messrs. Iloares - . A. 5 5 0 G. A. Kerupenfelr, Esq..per Fuller and Co. A. 20 0 0 Messrs. Wectg woods and Is)Cfley, per Sec. A. 5 $ o Charles Stanhope. Esq. • . A. S'' ci /lenry Legard, Esq. • - - - .A. to - to o Charles F , Wintour, Esq. - - A. 2 2 0 John 'tants Angersteini . Lsq..per Secretary A. 22 0 )olin Cottrell. Esq. - - A. 2 2 o litmus S. Gooch, Esq. per Hoares - A. 3 3 e Peter Auberton, Esq. per Fuller - - A. 3'3 0 key. B. L. Charlewocd - - A. 2. 4 0 Wni. Lewis Newman, Esq..per Treasurer A. 22 o AIL Newtrtani Keeper of Newgate, per ditto to o 0 Mr: Fallen - - . A. 2 2 0 Mr. Brewster, per Secretary . . A. 2 2 ..o tir. Tagg, , per ditto - . A. t to fohn Wigton, Esq. per ditto . A. I 1 o Mr. Innsh Smith Wells, per ditto . A. t•t • 0 Mrs. Dawson - • A. .2 ,2 . c. One or tire people called Quakers, per Fuller . so. 0 0 Cletnentina - - - , - I t • Yor The' Benefit of the Society, Two Benefaaions • Under this Si nature - - . 2 2 o W. E. 51. G. 4.,51. ' - - - to 0 o V. Four lierierattions, per Twopenny Post - 6 6 o Y. (:, per Dorrren and Co. - - is 6 0 3C. Y. 51. ,5.. A. V 21..15. per Messrs. Hoare 7 7 0 A. B. per Rev. Thunius Sii. 11, per huller and Co. i i i o C.D. 11. is I. F. it. Is per ditto 2 2 e ":13 Letter:box, tol. X N. pet - Treasurer, il. i i 0 0 T ) p, 5 1 13 ,i. i t, p e r tinnier. and Co. - • 1 0 ALOO3 . IIIOUS, 21. First Fruits, as. 9d. - . 22 9 0 22 7 7 9 . . B4lf a Year's Dividendon Short Annuities, Mr. ' 'Hawkins's Legacy, omitted iir last 'Adverrise. meat •- SO 0 0 2 77. 7 9 Pischargea and telietted from V3TIOUS Prisons 69 Debtors v for the Sum art - 318 4 t • Considered the cases 01 Si Petitioners . Approved 49. Re feried for Characters 2 Petit' nb. 13enetadions are 'received by James Neil& Esq. the Trea surer, Cfnne-walk, Chelsea; also . oy, Messrs. ..Herries, Yarquhar, and Co. St. James's-street l.leet.: Street ; Fuller and Ciiatterts; Lout Oatil-itreet ; Coati and•Ridge t Charing-cross • D.rrien and Co. lane, ' Cornliiii ; flanitnersiev's; ; Vexes, Luca. don, and to. No. Lonibaril-Areer ;aii M 131uxt,aurat,d Co. N o . 27, Gracechorch-sheet; end by the Secretary, 1 O• 7, Craven.streec Strand, where the books may he seen by those who are inclined to support this Charity, and %%there the Society meet on the first Wetineiday in 0 ct.ber next. - ARMY NEGOTIATIONS. AarNTS and GUARDIANS., dkirops .ofsplac . . tficir'Son, ur W.iellS ttt tne Army, either Dra,;oolis of Infantry, FF i rERS desirous of E . ltchasiging, are in formedlu the M , o tary • Negotiations of the ivng-ebtablished xi se of Mr A Too are carried on, by Authority, at vo l 1, Strand, . - London ; where'num.. , )ou. o ppor. 1 , 11 ,`" nt,i) y he met with to elle&titea Communi .." a u° ,l s. Post-free, will meet every attention. Persons.h,ild ing vacant Corneteies or E.nsigticies may meet with ininicuiate Opportunity Of se lli ng suc h. ' • • HE ALBION, a new Si - Iday Piper, on a oever and highly improved plan, will .commence on the zsd 'Pr this Month. it will be condueled by Gentlemen, whose 'lntimate acquaintance with the Politics of the Continent, .and the access they have to the best sources of intelligence, will make it an original Publication ; not compiled, like other Sunday Newspapers, tru.n the labour of their con temporaries, A t t 4 ill be distil :, - .l:sherl by an accurate and full tICCOUnt of the state of ALL,. it.,:tures and Commerce, and u t a diligent attenti o n to Cvv, :iling that can improve them. Paper will be . printed in Quarto, on the largest size 'Oat can be used, price Sevenponce The Albion, of Sunday, will be delivered in and within' ten —•• • • It miles o f London and Westminster, by Nine o'Clock on -- 1 1 '„," (6 Y 'morning. • .A•he MONDAY E ON' will contain, .in addition to the news of• thetpast week, intelligence up to three o'clock 1 41 Nlonday afternoon, all the, LondOn Markets and Price of iy° ,ll 6 of Monday, the Averoe' Prices of Corn for all the " I nlet, taken horn the , London Gazette, itc. &c. which !Tut rende r Th e Albi on part i cu l ar ly d es i ra bl e t o every cl as s v P ersons resident in the Country. it i1 .1 . 111 4 Paper. will be sent,. pog-free, to ,any part of the O rders for g this m , or the Sunday Edition,at Bs. Bd. per guar ter, received by I. Roach, at the Albion Office, No. 5, R us -4?"" `Ort. Drury-lane ; by all the New'sn;en, the Clerks of he Roads, at the General Past-Otlike, and by the Yost stCrs in every Town in tile United Kingdom. • A CAUTION FOR IRELAND. - - - 'CHEVALIER RUSPINI -is happy in having the satisradion to announce to thc Puolic, that the Repu 4tichi liis DE NTI Flt ICE, 'and his oilier 111edicitirs, have nce A,Ottiinhis firstued to i arrival In Enncrease daily, both at Home and Abroshat: w , ever si gland in the yearwhich ti me he first stihinitted his ilivalitable Composttion, under the title of e* Delairrice," but sill during the whole o. that 1111 icift by Mt. Smith, of liond-street, which has' sever been altered in Ik:ice or flame. The Chevalier thinks it necessary , to add, that all his A gents I reland 7 kire S',l 1 1 1)11t'll by and nunc arc 0111'1;4 brit.t nose thit n..veldo:'lD.l.c print e d on the Sta m p s , t o coon teiteit wiliot is Litany' • Pr . of each Article : • . s. d.. . IC c• ( 1 . Dentifrice 'P owder 6 0 DoubleßottleTind , tic. u to 0 .. r . I " t t"re - 6 0 t);iv I is,' o I*li a .Le 't r o 1 I.llxir . . 6 0 c'lic Q ca rt u; din:, .., , c 1, G U ou t ..... is , :x, f?. lietei. dh.0461..:80t;1: q . 'l7 J !1i...c.. l ' ilWai.i u l O 6 2 2•q . 7 This Day was published, By Mathews and Leigh, .N 0 . 418, Strand, H. D. ;yrrionds, Paternoster-row, London; l)ugd de, Dublin ; and:. may he had of any Bookseller, in On,: Volume Octavo, With an • eiegtint Portrait of the Author, a New Edition, price unly 35. containing nearly 3,0 Pages, of • 1 QOLOMON's GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Ad-' L., . v icelo both. Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints. Ex. plaining, in a concise and plain manlier, :the Mode, treat :nem,' and twist efficacious -Remedies for the following Dis eases, which are-treated of under their respective heads, viz. Abortion or Miscarriage : Indispositions attendant on Asthma , P regnancy Appetite, Loss of - indigestion Barrenness ' . I u vemle Indiscretion Bilious Complaints Lowness of Spirits Chlorosis or Green Sickness Menstrual E vacuations Child-bearing ' ' Nervous Diseases Consumptions - Ostanism, or Secret Venery Female .Diseases Pregnancy Fits . Plithisis, or Cough 'Fluor Albus, or Whites Rheumatism Flatulence, or Wind , Scrofula G leets . - SeillitlJl Weaknesses ~ Gonorrhoea Scurvy . - Hypochendria; orMetlatt.. .TUrn of Life, elicit/ Complaints . .. Are lee. . . To which is added, an Eisay on ii►e" Venereal T)isease, Clcets, and Seminal Weaknesws. The whole illustrated and interspersed with a varie►y at authenth; facts never be. tore published. _ . By S. SOIOMON, M. 1): The Atithiii is proud to 4:ontesS„ that he has been assisted by pan). eminent literary medical men, to Whose labours and assistance .11e is much milt:Wed ; they., as well as himself, h ive iced the remedies prescribed, and acknowledged their wary aipt•puWCTl4.ll efficacy. ' Ord . rs givoti to any Bookseller in Town or Coinitry for 44 t , 0 ; 0 ,,,,,. 4 0$ Bealtli," will be )luly, executed at 61 ,1 ) 3 , Lopy, of;:ariiage, For the very excellent tni, tfoolc, ,e 4; i'r , ,ticd tor - the t U t SOld .by Mathews N- is, .`,Lialid; auc► 11. .o..sy nion d s , p ater . ticipter.ion abo uy ati goolcs4 has in ,the' itited Kingdom. This Day was published, In One Volume Quarto, ele4enily printed by Bensley, em. wait I our be3utifully i:ngraved 'Portraits by Freeman, price 21. s. in b'ords, THE LIVE.S.of -BRITISH. STATESMEN. 10111 V NIACDIARMII.) . , Esq . , The intitierwe'which the c ndutt of our it .temen has had on air' tuttiaid character , renderi their Biography an inf. portant and attr.etive a ul,jrt3 This Volume contains the Lives of Sir 1114114 s Aare . ; Cecil, Lord Barleigh ; Went. worth, E:iri of Sir lord ; and 1-lycie, F.Arl of Clarehdon. 'bile Plan of ii.llVork is to untold the priVate history and ch,r4Cl..r ;if the :11 i,l, to expl.fin his political 4.cws, and re cord ins plOtic,athiOns. "Fw cote:uporary history, the deli lie.non o. niuner.3, and of the state of knowledge, .arc intro. doco-I da Ida as ANIS requisite to illustrate the Biographical ptCt ate. Po )iishd by Longman, Hurst, 'Rees, and Orme,- Pater. niter-row. CHAPTAL's NEW WORK. This Day was pUblished, In Four Vols. St o, iilustrned with numerous Engravings, pike j6s. in boards, CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO ARTS AND 111.NUfAC t URES., ,By Al. 1. A. eft APTAL, 1110,,p,:iand Tteaswer of the French-Senate •, Grand Officer of t tie LeAifii, of I ; Member of the Institute ; not,ry Professor of the. School of Medicine, &c: Sec. Litt ie need be said to recumnisill a new Work by so neat a Chemist AS t.::haptal, who has skilfully applied in it all toe inudern Discoveries in Chemistry and Experimental Phitowphy to the pertc.:Aiorr• Qt the Arts and the various br.noiss of Manufactures. Such a Work has lung been an acknowledged desideratum ; by so acute an E x perm:mit:dist as the present .Aii it Jviitts an arquisiijon above ail price to the numerous enenrists, workers of metals, and manufacturers of Great Britain and 'lreland. Printed for Richard Phillips, 6, Bridge . -street, Lund , n ; arid to be had of all 8., ksellers. Of whm, in a tew wceks, may be had, a Diclionary or Prad ;cj i and Theoretical Chemistry, in one large and clooely Printed Vul. Bvo. by Wm. Nicholson, ivalt Plates, priCei6s. in boards, To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. N,Lg,• New Liridge.iStreet, London. • Etlinburg . h, March 8. tBo F . toI inform you, that ever since the ill y fE e o a Gn r ou l l 79 3l !, eir l : have been aillieted, with the LuesVene, teat which, from its Obstinately resisting every c6nrse of Medicine presteibed by the Most eminent of the Faculty nere - , and undergoing several . severe • courses .of salivation, and twi c e discharged from the . Hospital, with li t tl e r eli e f, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. l'n the spring u'to last pllt year my disorder . had got to *such a head, as nearly period to: existence had a large ulcer on th e .ern mi of my head, one on each arm, and my l* were broke out in a • frightful manner ; rii.,sl was ttreai . fully painful, and had been in a stati. of ulceration ter tht last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and rave me such excrutiat ing pan, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to de prive nit ot• rest ; in this lamentable state, I was tecom monied; by Mr: j. Tuompsori - , . (who .received so. great a cure by them • here), to take your l.eake's Patent Pills,' which I bes an. to-de on thy . 16th of May ;in the course of a •tintnight, •I' began to receive benefit----in little, more than a month, the niCeri on . my hod and arms were soundly healed—soon alter, the sines on my legs - healed also i leaving , however, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the bone of the lett, whi.:ll, by the !Iles sing of God, 'and a little longer perseverance in your inva luable Medicine, subsided; the nodes •diSperiiiii s , the skin 'regaining its natural hue. , and the nocturnal pains gradual ly oil. I thus became;' by .your liberal advice 'a n d Nl e . perteztly tree from :all, my former corliplailati— have recovered' my former 'Spirits and. strength, and am be. conic j o ll y an d tut, - in , which State .rnavingcontinuedinany menths 'to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 am at a loss in whit terms to' express my gratitude, but beg you, tin the good of other straining mortals, to make this my case as - public; as possible, as I shall on every , occasion ; i n so doing, you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, ob e dici,t, very humble servant, AI. L.Z( MURKEIt. Swan's Close, High4street, Edinburgh. -- Witnesses to the above Cure: .- (0 1{? ; THOMPSON. NO. -3, New l'OUltrV Market; and OHN M'lasio3H , Old Assembly-Close, tilinburgii. Prepared and Sold by tlie'sole'Proprietor, THOMAS YLOR, Menthe! . of the Royal College of Sur- Mewls, at his ilouse, No. 9, New Bridge.r.treet, Lotalon ; ;where, after a constant residence . of more than thirty-six years, in a practice 'direeted to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he hatters ,himself, the advice and 'assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, *ill be esteenteo, by a discerning Public, as an, ad vantage set dont art ainable and void of all ambiguity. • Also sold, by, his 'appointment, ff;r the convenience of thnse . tortngat a . distanu, at the Perfumer's, No. 3g, St, ifilban'ttter ; the "Voyshop, No. s : „ Co x. turd-street; Mr. Disborough's, N . ,). 7, Fish-,s+rcet-irili z Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, NO. 1, I Little Potter_ .hili ,• Mr. Baxter's. South.l , rid,;::, Mr. 111 u - - G l a , ow ; 4411, !;}ante-stiect, Dublin ; and by. one Purs , m in eve; y conside.rable, tow , nin 1 re4r B r itain a nd Ireland, itt Box'es aunty zs . . t . ;(4. each, sealed' up with fall and plain direetiorts, whereby persons at either sex 111.4 y cure themselves • ‘yith ease, speed,. secrecy, and .sa kety. N. h. Lyrry Box sold ut Great Wham is sealed up with Stamp, a on which, by faiour of the Commis•iroliers is printed. at. the Stamp Office.—" T. T.aylor,: No. CI, Nem, 11!irigc.street." --to &instate which is relany., • mai 411 others are Counterfeits. THE u 4t , . THURSDA.6, ALT9UST, 13, 1807. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. SURREY. KNIGHTS' HILL, MANSION.HOUSE and LAND, The Property of the late Lord THURLOW. QHOIITLY will be SOLD. by AUCTION, at 3 Garraway'b CoMe-house, this truly; elegant and splendid Ntansion, with suitahle attached and detached Office, * Farm, yard and Out-buildings, replete with every . canvenience, and upwards'Of too ;Acres of excellent productive MeadOw and Pasture Land ; forming altogether a most important Domain, tit for the residence of a F,lmity of the first dtstmalon. . The Situation-of Knights' Hill is retired, atnidst the most interesting rural Scenery, commanding extensive, richly wooded, and diversified prospels, distant five Miles only from London, and one Mile each from Streatham and Dul. wich. particulars are preparing, and will be shortly realy for de livery, of which due notice will be given iu tins raper; and ' alio of the Day'of Sale, when every ne;:es'§ary inktmation may be had, and Plans of the Estate seen, 00 application to r..Towaly. Land 'ttrveyor,Walworth; and at Mr. James's • Office, N. 5, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn. NAVY: FFICE; ••• Aug. 8, 1807., THE PRINCIPiIL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS -I- of Ills mAyEs N/IYY do berth; give Notice, that on TbutstAti,- the 2(41) lest. at One o'Clock, they will 6e rraly to treat-wily ilich Persoxs as may be willing to Contrati jot J uppo ng His .11aje001 4evetal Yards with TRAIN OIL. A Distrikaion of the Oil, with a Form of the Tender,inoy be seen at 14is Office. No Tender will be received a fier Twelve o'Clock olibe dfy of Treaty, nor aly, noticed, • unles4 tie Pa, 7, or an Agar: for Sim, attends. WOODS. ."" 'be SOLD, upon the ESTATE of CULLODEN, near INVERNESS, EN THOUSAND lar,ge • Growing SCOTS ,FIR TREES, from eighty tra ninety beats oi.f, ft'/°- posed at an average:: to measure from twelve to fifteen solid feet per tree. The NVCII-X1 is situated on the north side °fa gently sloping bank, of a dry gravelly bottom, about an Engllslintile from the shores of the Moray Frith, between vhich and the woods there, is an excellent road. The wood ki,ll b... sold in one ur more lots, as the purchasers may, ' • For lurther particulars application may be made to Alex an(l.,.. Esq: Banker, Inverness • or to Craitturd ',V. S. Edinburgh. John Naismyth, Gardener at Cul .lO4F.i, will ahem the woods. • • froin a 'very attentive examination of these Woods it is estimated that the trees„to be sold contain one hundreri thousand and five hußdred ncdid feet of Timber. FONTIII LI. MANSION, WILTS. •- 10 BE SOLD'BY AUCTION,. By Mr. H. PHILLIPS, Ori the Premises;on Monday, the t7th of August; 0107; and Six folloviring Days (Sunday excepted) at Twelve o'Clo,k, A LL the Magnificent and Costly HOUSEHOLD FURNI TU tt E, noble French Plate G lasses. ot sits gular Magnitude, Perfedion ' and Beauty, measuring it. in tcb by 64—i i i by 64, and of lesser Dimensvoi. ; toe sup,ra Otgan in the Ilall; the celebrated Statue aß.,i ciius,hr 0 , 04 ;, ; from Rome by the H nourable Charter I lamili•in ; Carvings in I vory, Two superb T..bl a Sri pricitrai ter, Etruscan Wary ; valuable original Pie.tore,, by N. Pons sin, Leonardi Da Vinci, Cutlovicco Vernet, etc. • a .complete Set of the Loggie ot tile Vatican, colniren, esteemed the finest and m. , st pertett eit tant, and lilihn r in i zs ,t l vi svi i iir i. by F. correspondently rained an.i gi i Plate Glass ; Colledion of Modern Pictures and itrawiiim, by Turner, Ilantilton,ROinney, Hodges, and others ; a Cs t .. bmet of race .I , landatia,' Royal Seve, Dresden and f ien h Porcclaitie, coni.icised in tars, Cisterns,Vases.. Urns..and Ca.. buret Gems, ''inner, Desert, and Tea Service, ; an Assent. bl.ige of tt.e akrce line.ol , l!;rild lanant the s veral Siatuar. s Marble Chimney Pieces, 61 elegant design and 'exquisite Sculpture, by Bacon, Banks, and. F la)tinaq ; sontrb Stoves ; all the beautitul Mahogany Doors and other ail I • splendid Elleets of FunthilV Mansion, neat Salisbury, IVilts.. • , 'the Dorwstic Furniture 'is in the' immediate Taste, and compa•Jed . 1 a superior fiescription of Materi a ls; the Drape ries. being formed of; costly : Satins, Silks, Damask, and Chintz; particularly a Suite tit Satin Hangings, elaborately and beautifully painted in F lowers ; the Coinnudes,Cah , nets, Chell'onierc, Coasoles, an Pier Tables, are formed of Rose and Satin Woods, -designed. !'Antique, and.decurated with Or-Motu; Mahogany and Riie Wood Dining, Pembroke, Library', Writing, and Dressing Tables ; Suites of Chairs. covered with 'Satin, MoroCco, rid Cniniz ; fashionable Sophas, Fahteuli, and Bergiers; Carpets, of the • Airrtin ster,' Brussels, ,and Turkey Fatories, and selea l'attertl,s; so in lit nous- catved and g It 'rripOds anti antique Candelabras ; excyllent Canopy, Four-post, Sopha, and Field Bedsteads, and rich Hangings, with appropri a te B e ddi ng , (:nose and Down Beds; %lirarclrobes, Dressing Commodes and Tables, Cln:sts of DraWers, and tioe usual Assortment of Chamber Furniture—the most.. of ,Whicii . Islew within the last Four Y:ars, 'and now in the highest S woof l'reservatitti. tki.,) , De viewed from the 27th of July, [BO7, to the Day of Sale, by Catalogues only, at Ss. each, .to be had of Mr. Col lins, Printer, Salisbury i Mr. Crutwell, Prinierof the Bath Paper; Messrs. FOxall, Fryer, and Co. Old Cavendish. street; at the place of Sale ; and of Mr. Phillips, New Bontt.street. N:l3. The Sale of the Valuable Materials of. the Mansion "will take -place hr September next. CLASSICAL LIBRARY, SOHO-SQUARE. This 13av was published, price ss. 'T_TEMIEW ELEMENTS; or, A Pra6tical In troduClion to the Reading of the Hebrew Scriptures. Tor the Use' of• Learners who. were not taught Hebrew at School, and of Schools where it it4s not yet been taught. -.Sold by F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; 1. Hatchant Piccadilly : W. B. Lunn, Soho-square; Payne, Mackinlay, and Williams, No. t i, Strand. Where may be had, price tit. Copperplate Copies of Hebrew Letters and Words. This Uey was published, price is. 6d. A N EXPOSITION of the CIRCUMSTANCES L - 1, which gave rise 10 che E L t.CTlONut'.Siir-FRANCIS BU d DET'I , Bart—for .Westini,,ster; in 1837, and of tne. Principles which governed the Committee who cot - kindled the Elzetion. To which, tin; added, some. Documents not hitherto printed. By ORDER of the COMMITTEE. Published - by S. Tipper, 1 - e.idenhall-street ; and sold by all the Booksellers throughout the - Kingdom. This Day was published, price as. E NIA R Son the ALLIANCE bet we e n R CHURCH and KING., .andult the TEST LAWS. "By the'Rev. RICHAR D,K INC. • Formerly Mellow of New College Oxford. London: Printed. f or I Duke-street, Portrand place ;,:tri may be had of ill liu.Asel:prs. ~' , Ni. ,,/,. e* ~.... 1v... 4.,.,..0 f , 4 . .lleAlikc l ip .e .- 1 1-4 'Yer 4 l l-8 ' 19 4;7;5) _,-,..7,41, a ......„,_ yr , e/4,,,,,,,,\.. ,in„,v, 4.,„ -;.,,,, - ''!"-,..;)-• ) _! ,,, ,,i.',. ' i.: _ .IX - : ~/ ~..i.,1! ..lift [PRE CE SIXPI iiCE IMPEEL4L PARLIAMEN.T. HOUSE OF PEERS. WEDNESDAY, At OUST 12. Aldgment wag deterred till to-morrdw, in the Appeal '"The Duke of Hatniitoil, v. the Rev. Mr: Scott." • The aluseff Wilson v. Alexander" was remitted to the , Conrt of Session. The Irish Vote of Credit Bill ; and several other Allis on the table, were read a : third time. • Mt LITTA.. The Order of the Da y ' being read for the' third reading t Militia Transfer - • Lord MARA/1W rose chiefly with a view to re .state the op:Ilion he had on a former occasion ex= 'pressed of the tendency of this measure, ant to cur , reel a miScoacenton of it, WhiCh some Noble Lords . seetutkt to' labour Under. It was 'acknowledged by his' Noble Friend (Lord Hawkesbury) that it had lately been matter of consideration with his Majes ty's- Ministers, whether at the present crisis it wi.-Ae better to resort to the principfe of the Army of Re serve Bill, or to adopt the one now under discussion,. Much inquiry was said to haVe been made resPealng the subjea, but after mature deliberation, the opinions of the_Cabinet prevailed in favour of the present tncse sure. He also had instituted inquiries into thematter, he was far from insinuating that they Could have beet;. so extensive . as those set on foot by 'Ministers, the result of WhiCh most completely decided his prefe-, rence to the principle of the Army of,Reserve Bill. The country was - now almost precisely in the same situation as that in which it was placed in 18(13, when the Army, of Reserve Bill was adopted. The crisis at present was perhaps inure urgent; and the state of he'Continent less favourable.; but still under such circumstances would he have !poked 10 the operation of the Army of . 11serye Act. The be neficial' etreas of that Act became more visible every day, and promised the fairest • success ; but it Was thought proper to substitute a measure in its room, which at the end of twenty months did not produce more than 8000 Men. The Noble Viscount then en tered into a comparative statement of .the operation' of the two Aasethe Army of Reserve and the Addi tional Force Bills, which he compared with thatnow under discussion, and declared it to be his convic tion, that there could not be a moment's hesitation in preferring the principle oft he Arinyof Reserve Bill. The fuccess erthe measure was,at best but contingent. , It would avail. but little, Unless Peace were concluded within five yeara,at farthest. With what probability Such an event could be looked for,_be was unable to conjettlute. Now the whole beoefit to be expe6te.d from'its fullest success was that it woulchtilselm,ooo men for the line, and thus far increase our 'clis-; posable force;. that he confessed to be no small ad- - vantage, it 'it could be acquired.to that extent, which, ho 'Were!, he doubted : but even if it did so far suc ceed, •sti,llthe advantage was too dearly bought by iiijuring establialiment ui 77,000 a. full Moiety of the whole of our armed force . ; or. rather by unhinging and perhaps destroying that constitu tional fat= altogether—and to answer what end ?- to encourage our defensive force ? and was not the Militia a main portion of our defensive force; and would not the-present Bill tend to frustrate all the hapes that could reasonably be reposed in that body, an excellent body of Men as it now stood ; but• What Might it become when 28,000 of its best cEsciplined men Were suddenly withdrawn t'rem it ? He must protest ,most seriously and solemnly against the adop tion of such a measure. % • Lord II'dti 7 KESBURY acknowledged having' said that it was matter of deliberation with ivltnisters .which 'of' the two measures they should' prefer, and the present was not resolved upon without full con- Viaion of its'being preferable trnaer all 'the circoln4. stances of our situation. It was allowed, by. the Noble Viscoudt, that the Bill might in a great mea sure, if not tally, accomplish its object, bat that still its benefit was contin 6 ent: Granted. • But what was the wish. of 'Government ? Was it not to meet the pressure and diminish the evil of the present too. ment ; and how ? by increasing our delenskv and . disposable force, This then would be; in some des gree, accomplished even in the View.of the Noble Viscount ; and so far then it would succeed. But be had little or no doubt of its complete success, and then our military means would have received a very great increase , indeed ; for those who well under stood the condition of a soldier, and of a disposable force, - would readily acknowledge that by such an addition to it as that of twenty. eight thousand men, not only was our defensive &tee considerably in creased, but also considerably strengthened, which was a distinetion nut to be overlooked. The LORD CHAACELLOII did‘not think that his habits authorised ,him to aspire to great military knowledge but . he would, however, venture to concur with the Noble Viscount (Sidthouth) in giv ing the most, ample praise in favour of the Ariny of Reserve ACt. At the time it was brought, forward that Aet had 116 concurrence, and ho did not heyit ,te to say that it was one of the most able military p 1 ~,tbat bad ever been produced in this country ; hut while he made that acknoWledgment, he must also observe, there was room to think otherwise of that tneasure at'present. It was n o t so well adapted now to the crisis of afLtirs, and the effe&s which at first it might have produced must now be considerably altered, net only, by the change of the actual circurn. stances of the Country, but by , the, operation of that other different measures th i at had since been intro. duced, Lord IVILIGIL-IVE thought the Noble Viscount had bid toolflach stress Upon a distinction betwe e n a disposable and a defensive force. No ;doubt a iris- , posPble foree was also a defensive one; but from every kind of defensive lotto, the sane services, the Sallie resources, could not,' under all ihe circum. stances that might call for these services, be reason ably expl6W(l. - - lie wtis, hOWeVVrx Qt . ukiuiuu, that