The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-02 00:00:00

-. ; t . riet't..? - 5,,, • Alp t - • t!.;;; 'AL, DRUAY-LANE. NENING,MarcI) 2, 1813, tilts will perform the Tragedy of .ND JULIET. • added the Farce,of _ _ AN IN LONDON. half post Flee o 7 Glocli, 1.0.be ,(;(1.--Pit, Is. ra.; Second Telef . !, ad Price, ls.-,-Upp er ls. .lien of Swinit, Box Bock 'l'Ln till Romance of The ne..ivi Brier,i; TAVRIIN.-SUBSCRIP- T of the prnpv.; . . of RUStiIA, ions and Distresses, in cense- I 59,443 4 S :h, Middlesex, brew 27 !A 6 hool,lly the Rev. Dr. 100 0 0 lian:an, K.i. Chad• Ighness the Duke of 10 10 0 , vr • 5 0 0 1 1 b 1 0 0 s G 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 W. HOLDEN, Sec. COMPANY, 96, PALL-MALL. March 1, 1813. yen, that an ADJOURN RT PROPRIETORS of this the Crown ar.d AnchPr Tuvern' , Milidleses, on MONDAY, at, March, at Elcveu a'Cloch in 4;poila of making and constitniiNf ` , nations for the Govcrament of niatt4s. .T.TEMER, • at TWELVE O'CLOCK. PRE. , ERY, PALt-mALL. for the Exhibition and BRITISHIARTIsT,SwiiiCLOsE One Shilling% the Print of Mr. wet's: PittWri continue to he received at Rie rive Cinineas each Print; one abscrihi ng, and the remainder P '-' ll,O nK rrAilling n i theconn , I n Mr. Green !Iraq. • 2 f C' r which a 14, Jrtier, Nf; Q.REENi A.R.tt• Keeper. ROYAL liIGIIN.I.SSFATU , :ND DUKE OF 'YORK. 'I begs to inform the'No. i'rienth io geovral,the WATER, are to he hail, as usual, at his i pton - street, Sxrand, where an Military, Navy, arid Travelling 4nd:ptiLSPlatkrYS. UN has to announce that ►ts in his sTp;m4 KITCI-1124 &c. has tendered them complete Id that they crtn he bed (adapted lai;e to flw Prinee) only at his le-staliet, the corner. of Nieto,- rolr o'clock, where age Not 4 i - , ineitett toinspect - tliern. and a_great sitting in. the• ex lee4 his object fur more that; 29 snperiority of SALNION, sELF - A DJ ND been hom,llEt'd with the fol. - - .ajeitty's ltoyni Navy, the Naval . 13oaril of Ordnance, the Hon. id continue to recommend them ',erros, which have never before shall he r.cturiteri to all put 'r any trial, .wear, or damage. Country, sending the Circunt 4, just above the hips, may de, it ed. . STRA. 'Y Armstrong and C0 940 ..1, , eadenhal N l D :street. I[ , :t , fi`l.4l ttrul YAS lONABLE LAD' VA' ' II 9OTS and SHOES of every 'description, with :7/$ l, , at Donley's ltepository and Ware * n > Ihnway-st r e e t, O xford -street, late in th ei t'• ;.f Worthy, Hudson, K e y, Newman, and`Co. sl &c. • 1 , leave to itdorin the N, obility, and Ladi es he ••luAs on Sale a very c•.'telisive..Assintrrient rt,p.(o7lialf and Shoes of every description well - 7. 0 ) , , 1 . the prpent tiew.;ou. Likewise a large Assorlment 3b• grid 11e \ ‘' L itesKi4, Silk, Jea n , & e , o f a supe ri or ~4well.wart h the attention of the • Nobility and n i'ral, as !th e y w ill'h e fount' upon trial"rem ark f, !• of a superior quality. Yoltug Ladies' Boots r roo - t, 4 411 d Cal ..1). 1 4 ' l • l ? o, q' very de s i r 4bl e P remise i to Let, svbich of $ • • itiLttion for Drapers, and Silk Mercers, ' 6 ce. stands unequalled: • _____ .. - l ---. - AI N GENUINE IkibUICINLS 'V N iWilLitY antl soNs, in St, Paul's ) 41t , • (:11%,,,i, ,1 0 ,1)1 • "s anti other' ~--1) 1 1)4, K i , „ 71 , tic , , roptictor4 tO r. opes i(nie Ltcines, inkrin'tlic I'w-4,c,`that since the New k ora Of the 01 icea:-Ite • _i!:' I . 'll !11 id who buy six or 411'14kwkli i. 1 1 11. th e 41 : j tV g .' " 3 1 1 I ' lrl t A' ' many pui suns .. 4111 tuf t . e r li, ( ..tvuse, the; uairlse a r t . :lit h e:l 7t t .) l ob b acrve, that the 4 41, to doors [coin Cheap6ide. Cbr , h„. ,„aiftrs p„,,,,„,, z, d. s . 4 thit„" ll4l .to lc - i7 i '„e„r 2 9 I)4lby'searmitptive 1 9 b r "A" Alltibiliou.l7, 4 6 SI 1 00); Titicl. °Oink 4 0 I),,.` lo 4tiw s c h V L 1, 15 2 9 Huxbanes ti!tto . 3 - bolteers 0,,,:i yPc4te 4 a I.ingllsli Coir.e - - 2 ‹i bo . L e ers 2 9 P.UciiCt OniillgOr -. 2 liticil", 1110111iIebmi r: 6 in"4l°6 Scats bills ' 6 .ir.t -o * ( caj t c,..--.- 1 9 Chyltenharn Salts - ti ,96 !rhl,titto., St t " 4 " t ". ) ! . 3 r, r t I acuar:h,k LO.tenges 1 I tifrtev., tph,liicsnl.rice • 4 0 1.E. : Sularultr's *yea - 9 11 t r ;:4 liloi s " 4 ' I q iiiqtY's NI pre ps - 2 n ,' ~ . ""ierwaia •I 16 I44;4leflauVi prnps. - 6 icli:,,,, R, t, .., 1 - 4 „ l ' 3 6 spiksbtiry's din° s 6 1, ; ..ti, p"" 0 . I 1 0 G V Cu h CM° I 6 h i lit, i , ow t i er , Nit 3ug c -r ii, l'hs Caccough*4 I . incluse:l I. 1 i 4„' 1 tt's p ii" 2 9 Ditto Tolu t,tizen i ie4 t i Pie aii4l‘,l - 16 Suottlini; ,I,ruit' - 3 Alls,e La NT„ r ~ ~ _ . .. crt4tit.i. 451 , .:. to Ll,4pQrS4l,on. • 0 4 :111 t ' - t% ':. • ' re ill! '' . NtI.III.IIER 0390, , ............_ ........,......—..,..—_:._ I4 ' : ---...,........" ': THEATRE ROY/ 1. ; TITIS , 4 PRINPNT FA „ 1 A A, ~ ftWir itiaesties' Server I .oiiileo A/ i ;1 To tt inch Will be TI-IE IRISHAIA ~ I, '`. ,' _ 'll ,,t le 11 1). 1 ) ? I I to Ti e opened at ' t` st 1 1: halt t , tisst . S ix. „ 11 " 7, Stcontl 1 rice N. 44,!, ~'•l9rerGallety 2.1.; S cOn A I ,,,batt Price, (;•1 - `,` 1....0%,,, ato Places to he tali , ','?ert at ,th e Office in Littl, i t t : ior, I ,' 9e rti t 4 'i "M t o new rsda i'.ll;to ? VI. eric at 1 ut o i P ine • '''''''.-- 1---......,......_. _____7,- 1 rj: ci IT V of LONDON ';i' J 'N(N; f or the REI,IEF ti Ilk;ift)g. th e severest Privati 0! the Pteneft Invasion ttll A4%'41. 4. - ead v dvertised tt y ' a ',:,1 i ttv.',,Ltl a t riertd,in Clirtreh 11. ( ., t. Vtllisin:.:: .. . . ),..,,ine:tetell of Harrow Sci ; 5t1 0 . 4 -; ••••• 1)1' Itt4,etttl Sir Lev e tt I „,f6; g' ‘" l 4, Sere ne ili g 0 ,, ti,i,' , ..,. , ..R.4)).,,i..,ii . . ..... . -or kml.4t,4ii:".• i , kr. A H . ;quer, Pulliam tl r`t, l l ' l n!rt .., . 4 1 1 l i ' l ' C. ' .'t ' t t ) '` i : elk, ittli, An Ctlt r i..t..t tint ~i j ; „ 1 1 ‘i'S. , S LIG 1. , ~t i IL AND COKE CI 1 Iv - °TI("E h • ' Is ei eby gi t LI) rm, • . jmp,,,, , ,.- , ,,\ Lam, (.711R r'' IN . .Z ' I Will be held at tt • cab l'lthdt in the Count ' ~4, ;_, bay or tiii. inatantY, 0 rt'vuf noon, for tlte purpo i ,ti ti (" 11 Ye La.w s and Regal s o ~ .orPonstion, and on other 01 1 ., • , e Lilt (1, • ' !) • t kt i l • . 'Ur W ill he taken 4 t- I. , ' ' BRITIS 1 _ EI GA LL EI ,„ ~ 118 ~ , GALl,Ertirt , ~ Sale of the W OIIKS of B ri ..,,, :" loth of April. Is", • q li,ll. 'p i .' . Ahnt4nce 1 0 ,, ~ _ it. te S u , Aeripic o tt for 1 , , .. , 1 11 .t.t lie.tlini;the Sick' Y ‘ • tt ~‘,to Ito prt ee to Sithscriltors i s 'mid at th e time of 6 ,the delivery of the Printit. znAty tr a nsmit il. p e r past. 4 , twill be inutxli4tely roll Ily (i t , . vAtENTIN . . THEIR" .. . it , .),I•N(f. 11'.:GTAT AT i li' kiSirli Sl' ' :if ph ~i l. , in 1, JEAN 1 ir 1160,o'„►Goottv, an d" b i, , , I: 1 ;I: ikpli„;,.'olllr.t'r ci3OAlcs e t ! " l 4rs., No. 'I, Sour ham! i i,,, Nrcl lt l 3 alway 4 ready, as , tits 1 4 e SERJE r ,„ n AN' ) \''....0• ..:. I -----.—.....--......, .!„ ..- ir.OIIGE STRATD 1 ,, pm:p 4ie buprovemstiltl E '''l, ,', vcith %Aire Ovt:n It . 1 ~,,y,etlt id his ,' ti . .and kit,,,;11 tinnily r r ' '' s "' . i. - 41,.40 1 ,,, „,, , ,nto t in Cntt Y , l i ' ' 4 . ia, Albcpvirtl .. .. 1 t le j,'ili; front Eloven till ' rs . s: , t,,, , :I.'lT; and Pablic• ave i , ,T, ,alit,,ott, cleonlirel s : ",,:' eof fttl 1.1; Le . .; . 1: (,;1111.8e,t.ii(,ilee',nt the: 14 (. 1 ; t 5t: i :, i.,. c 0,,, I ,v . ki4,,,1.,,.0.'.ite Ltlentves Imt .p., ~,,,P.,,, it, !!lit s : hi; Nlk , v't I t . '''', . Yar.L., lite ,i Vitt '1 •"'' '.. Y. : . :e. arid ht ' l, i ii , , t ~:, , •i.i 1 n ra. e 114.,,,,t, '‘, , ,ail' the hilt ,e 0:• ,k;t '„" ,i iippraveit, attel "tvu '.l i tviiiiiit, iii the !t igt, .' 1!, i;;;tv, iti'littii,4 4 1'4ii ~, liv 3. cettiately, lii v 1 NANTIPACTM ' 4 t'Y Ari,......,.__ F- 7 f'..' -- v - 1 ---- r - - TIT :x* . 1 : i 44 '" - 14.1 41 44 . , , . ' ...r . ..': .'.'1.w....4 TUESDAY, MAPZON 2, 1813. March 1,` 1312. • - • ralttE Co M;1; !SS ZO $ . 11) r 1717 C 7:L7,41..LN I-6 Ills 3L1J.7!:87'1 , 19 A7.,11 7 Yei0 hereby give Notice, That cn Taesth4, the 16(.'t ;nst.zni, they :rill tie ready, to re- ceive Tenders iv writi.ig (teeled .up,), and treat fbr Hundred and, tel, Theuscnd' G.-.l!ons of WEST I'APTA RUM, to Ge de/iro../e. in the space of 0... e .'forth at the P:orts, and in the propnrticns undermentioned, viz. . DeptfOrd 500e0 Gallons. • POrtEM(111111 . • SC,CtIII , . %.it),900 ald to be p.T.a fer by payable Leith. Interest, .Thety Days after dote. The Conditions el t?u Oentraet mcy be eeen at ate SeLre tary's Office. • re and will le had to any f'enc'er in wltivh the Price net 14 Norif4 c# fen, 1:, or t!;at shol! nn ot t delivered to the ltaar.t Lefore. One utlacki ontitt t . ! Tiles7.lF,f . the i teM instant; Otir unlas Me person whiLmakestle 7c er, or some Person Oa his behalf, attends., to ansiver Whes'ititltid for. • NEW PVBLICAIIONS. austlsOliibeil, price Ss. vxtra bn'ardi. , 13SERVA'tIONS on the most LAIPOBTANT .wo SI,TIiir;CTS of 1:1)I'CATION; tontaininz own; n:;c 1 fiat Hi tits to IV.others, but ebictly intended for Private . . far and sold by W.• Richardson, Greenwich . ; liar , ton and Harvey. Grace4iurch-street Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard; ;tad Munn, liondstreet. MS: 11101 MS NEW WORK. This Day was 'published-, '‘ In Two Volnine . ., price T. in boards; a New Edition of H .11. I. STIA INT M O R:AI.4 5y HANNAiI 11IORE. • •Prirted for T. Caddll and ¶.V. Dasio, Strand. Of whom may he haZ, by the same - Author, • 1. PrActicd Piety; or, the Irttlueuce of Religion of the Heart on the Conduct of the Life. Eighth Edition, gels. price 10s. tid. in boards. . _ ' • 2. • Caflcbs 'ziear< of a Wife. "Comprehending Oh3er. - ;- tious on Domestic Habits and Manners,Religion zind ; 2 vols. 150.1 Edition, priee 12s. in boards. • 3.• Hints towards Fon:iing the, Charniter of a Young Princess. Tt'o vols. 4th YAition, Dice 12 .'in boards. 4. Strictures on the Modern Systeinof I:emote Education ; ve'.th a Vies- - of the Principles and Conduct. prevalent among women of Rank apd Vert-unto , in ?, vols. llth.Edition, }trice 12s. in boards. .a. SecKci Dramas ;.• chiefly intended for Youto . ,; Per,ons ; the subjects taken from the Bible. To which is added, Sensibility, an ;;;;nistlet lath E,dition. es. in boards. Aud all Mrs. :L :ore's other Works. • TYR. BLATR's SERMONS.—.GENUINI; EDITION. Now first published in Weekly Numbers, ' price Sixpence • each. -• London: Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, 'Strand i and W. BlaclovPorl, Edinbtirgh. No. T. Pric-.t sixpenee), to be continued Weekly, and cam . pkted in Fifty-fenr Nntobers; of oti s. I3p HUeril Minister of the .High Church, • • A.rid•Professor of Rhetoric ;rod Belles Lettres in the Univer . • : city Of Edinburgh. o * * These Fifty-ft= Nnuthers form Pour hand Some Octavo Volumes, kt the pike of 11.75.---And to this genuine edition will i'.4l added a Fifth Volume of, Dr. Sermons, (Published in regular continuation; in Fifteen 0(1 , 14k:ill Nambers, at sixpence each,) in ivhi'dpyill beincluded a Por trait of the Author, and an Account of his Life, by . Dr. iqr Mt . The Work ma - 7 at nny tinie be purchased •conipletc, in fire octavo volomes, price - 11.135. in boards; or any of the five volurileo.ro:sy•be had separately. : • t4.t. Of the same Publishers may. also • be. bad,,two,nther copplete editions of tbe.:•e very popular Sermons; one, neatly printed in live pooltet-volunies, priec 11. 2`5. , 6d. in'hoard,, :-- the•nan-r, very elegantly printed with a large and•beaittiful typt!,,on fine Royal paper, in five large octavo volumes,- price .tl.bilards. ,•• THORATON AND RHODES'S SPItENDIO 'EDI tION.OF • SIIIAKESPEA RE. • 'phi Day was published, tto• be continued every fortnight) price 23. or on large paper, .With. Prof • Impessmna of the exquisitely - One •awl elegant Engravidri, ;i-3. of • •• ri IIIE DR.ANIATIC iti/MIKS of SHAKES, .1111. I'E: It printed verbatim from the correct Text of ISAAC 11T,Efi, Esq. with Notes, &e: 'Phia splendid Warn which has excited the admiration of eeery Artist in tk Metropolis, and obtained a greater degree 'of popularity than any other Edition of ShaneTeare, is - offered to the public as , a specimen of • the present state ut the: Fine Artsin England. London: •'Printed for Thomas Teo', NR, V 1, ChefitlSide.. Pit, JOHNSoN T ARV NIPROVVia . • This Day was publiohe'd, In Octavo, and ernhelliaited with 'a,fine'Vigo•.tte Title Page, Number 1. price.Bd. or on lto-inl Papery Itot-preoed, ls. of a new Edition of . , . opR. JOHNS ( ../N'S DICTIONAICY of the LlSTiListi LANtit'AGE, improved by the insertion many li 7 ords and l'nrues gleaned from the 'A'ritirigs of ~..x,c,,grapher., pad other learned •Nlen, since his day; tck which •is pfaxeci afiremrnar of the. Laglisti I.4npturge. Eat. ed by I. rev, Author u'r the New Chr, , iiolugy, or ifisp torieil's Poole Comparsinn. • • ' This Wurlc will he regul4rly Pobli4bed- IVeeldy, end corn pleted in Twenty NutOprs, forming one 14rgu Imndsomo Vokime. • . . toinlon: Printwi for Thom 7s Teg:g, No. 111, Cheapside, and ma ;' be procured of-any Boukstlkr or NeWsinl.n.' . , • ' pit. tit?GliliLikiit'S'ls'EjAMeWS. "' .- ..r kis Doy 'was published, Number I. to he co.ttinud W“:kly, und completed in Fifty. four Numberts, Nm pr' ed. or on 11 0 0y41 Pallor, Li. eqcli ü ber, of • ' t . ' '' Q.. MINIONS. y HUOII 13IiAtit, D.D. Pro -4 KS fei:sor bf abetori6. and 4ellcs I d ettres in the University of Ediebnrgh. Dr... Johnson, on peril:ing thcManuscript of the first Ser mon, says-" I have rcoLl over Dr. , Blair's Sermort,, with more . than •Appruhation : to say tt is good is, to say too little." The Puto,i:4hers have been induced to print this handsoint litlition at a pri4ie,within the reach of all classes' of readers, in order that eltriAiallS of every denomination may be I% possession of this truly pious and learned Anthor's works. ' Laividn : - Printed for Thomas Tegg, 111, elmapiicle; J. Dick, High-street, Eilinburgh, and may be Lad of all llook sellers and Newsmen. • - BCCENTRIC TALES IN V.k.3146.1i. This, Day was published; In Cale Volume, finial' Svo. price Cs. in boards, - IC(.3 , 'NTRIC TALES in VILItSE • ascribed A-14 to OF„ORGt COLMAN, the roung2r, .E.q. and forming a New Volume. of Wu Broad * Grins. The Second Edit There is mud) both of wit, and humour, anti abi:ity in these 'rules : they ur6 well tntd, aad tire hist is not the least deservin- , of commendatiop. i ! British Critic, Pehrualy, 1613. London : Printed for Thonias Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside , and No. 1 , 4, High-street; Etiitiburgti; C. Chapple, NI,II I I , Vm,Mluson§. 31, Now florid -street, and all Booksel ler. ToA n and Co.,ntry. , • 'ref.g'4 New ChronoingY4 .hirt published, Price bo , CU. 4 4 .\ .„4 IMPERI AL PARLIAMENT.. 4- HOUSti, f)F LORDS, MONII&Y, MARCH 1. The , Marquis of. DouoLAs. and the Earls o BREADAtTIANIL and were sworn and took their Seats. 'Counsel were heard n considl:rable length, re specting the Appeal Cause, Nathaniel Clayton, Esq. v. Cecilia Wren and others, viz. Mr. SeKteant Clayton and Mr. Richardson, for the Appellant, and. Sir Sannielßomilly, as !carter, for the Re spondents. Further hearing .to take place to morrow. DUBLIN PETITIONS. The Duke of CUMBERLAND presented a Petition from the .Protestant Inhabitants of the City luta County.of the City of Dahlia against the Catko lic Claims; also one to the same effect from the Grand Jury. of Dublin. 111,s Royal flightless also presented Petitions from the Corporation of the City of ; and front the Merchants and Traders, of the same against the 'continuance of the Exclnsive. Privi leges of the Eait India Company. • These:Petitions being read, were severally or dered to 'lie on the table. • The Earl of RADNOR presented two Petitions from the City, of New Sarum ; one of. which ,was from the Corporation thereof, in favour of the •Continnance of the East India Company's Char tered prßilegei,---Ordered to lie on the table. A few private Bills were brought up from the Commons, and read a first time.- "The Local Tokens Bill passed through a Com mittee of the ‘‘'hole Houseb and MIS reported without any amendment. 'llle 'other Bills upon the table,. all private, were respectively forwardecl.—Adjourned till t,,- morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, . mown) 'j sIARCH I. • Mr. M. A. TAI : LOft brought up a Report from tbe ElectiOn 'Committee. In his it was stated.that the. Committed: having met, a letter was reeek:e.d :from Daly, the Member, in which he .stated himself to be unable to attend itr . his place: from indisposition, A medical Gentle man (Dr. Dick) was , examined at the Bar of the , House, as-to the health of Mr. ally. His evi- . - deuce confirmed the intelligence .recciv ed; and,`. on the motion of Mr. M. A, Taylar, Mr„ Daly was, excused for non-attendance on this day, and discharged -from further attendance on the CoMmittee. - Seljeant f)Nta'i'w prom* tea itf Petit ya Tanners, Shoemakers, &c. of Guildford, against - the Leather Tax.---Ordered to-lie on the tlible; Mr. Alderman Arto Ns presented it tiew Report front the Weymouth Corriniittee, ' which was of to lie on the table. A Message from the Lords announced to the House, that.their Lord hip had pissed" a Bill tor the Relief of Inv - Arent Debtors, W to h they requested Abe croeurrenee of the House. ~The Bill was read a first time, and . orderea to be read ' a second tinie on Mon try,itort. Mr.-HustasoN"ptesented u Petition ftem cer- Ship 7 miners„. Bw. against the admission' of ' dia-bnilt ships into English port's, with the same 'privileges as English shills. He stated, it to tie 'his intention, when the Cast India Company's Charter came under the ; considerations of the Housc, to move this Petition-, with the others an , the Sallie subject, sltould be' referred to the Conunittee. The Petition was' ordered to lie on the table. ' Sir d. Mutimay presented a petition from an individual, who considered himself to be. ag grieved by the freastirer.Ot the Navy. He:under stood the . Right Honourable Ocntleman (Mr. RoSey had no objection to US being brought up,— He .. vished. to say, in _presenting it, lie did pot pledge himself for the triith of the allegations it contained. ~ . The Petition then brought tip and read. It gave ,a detail of vat ions traosactioes.with Govern ment, in - which the petitioner (to *whom we un derstood him to have sugOsted new ta , es) had been disappointed in hi s s hopes of:remuneration ; and prayed the House to come to such 'resolutions on his case as they might.think proper. Mr. Rom denied Altitt the petitioner bad even been encouraged to expect remuneration for his services, though sonic of Iris suggestions had been acted tipott, :He had, no objection to the petition heinglaid on the table, that tit truth of the fine gations it contained might be examined. The. petition' Was ordered to lie,on the table. Several petitions- were , presented against the Leather TuN, and Ordered to lie on the table, the particulars of whickit was impossible to hear in the gallery. Stir J. New postponed his motion which stood for this day; on the subject of Irish Schools, to Tuesday se'nnight. The Covent-Ciiirden market I3ili was read'a first, and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. 4 A. TAYthlt. .s . Peiri . g his NOble 'Friend (Lord Custle-reagh) in place; Wi)hett,to sobutit to him, if it woidd not be admissible for him (Lord CaStlereagh) to postpone his motion for.the third rtNliiing of the Viee-Chaneelloes hill (which stood . for Tuesday, and offerinit,-' at the'bone time, to postpone his (Mr. M.; A. TaylOr'..3) . motion 'tor se pirating theliankruptcy business from the office of 'the Lord'Cliancellor.. Lord CASTLEAEAOII thought that the bitsiness .which stood for thi.kt day; if it were finished, was 'likely to' terminate st , so • late . an hour, that the Rouse iVOLIIit harclly he Sutficiently'recoyered from the fatigue of it to enter upon the Viceit'hina'el lor:s Bill on Tuesday. - Re was, thefore, postpone the third reacting ; if the Honourable 'Gentleman put aff,his motion. WeduOsday, kit understood, was occupied, AS his Rightlloni, Friend (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) laKd jits . t: told hiin, that on that dal" he prilposeil to silhot to the' House some business of finance, of a tvitut4 too pre7.3ing to admit of ti-elay. :A motion of in:- portnnce Stood for Thurssky, and on Friday Army Estimates were to be moved, and the Noble Erlend was of Opinion, the public servce. could not stffer longer to be postponed. Monoly wtt `th .c earliest day on which the third - 'readily, Yf the Vice-Chancellor's 13i;!Could take place, an.; Oa which the motion of the 'rionotimbli oenriernan could conic on: He was aware Monday ilfa'3 not a n'otiee day, hut he had no disposition to tPlie ed vantage of that circumstance, and lie would, there‘ fore, not object to the motion of the Honour thi Gentlitinim tahini the lead, with ay: understanding that the evening should be, given to the (;:s‘ousiott of that .and' the third reading qt the Bill. Mr. M. A. TAvi.int acquiesced in this arrange... . wont, and the third reading of the Vice,ChaitcO. lor's Bill, and his motion were ieverally post—: pane& to Monday ~.., iVV; .:".. } t l 4; .. • , ~ t, ‘ ' 7! 4, 4 . 4t ik 4 w ie j , ,- ? 1 ,:i;111, ‘.:, • % 4 4,, , 4.. ~ . :}.•) *0 1 )1 ; 4 ' • 1 I i 1 , . CPR SMPtNCE-TiALPPENN FINANCES; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHr-QUER gate no-r -tiee, that on Wednesday he would move that the House should resolve itself into a C6ntuitd.ee of the whole House, to take ;into eoti?iderution the•. state of the Finances of Great. Britain. On the motion of Mr. GRANT, it . cgily of the indentures entered into bythe Offir , ers of the Mint employed in coining gold, as also those of the Officers employed in coining silver, an account of the number of licenses granted for issuing Bank Notes front the year 1797 to the present time, 'ilia oilier Papers, were ordered to be laid before the House. Mr. CANNING presented a Petition -from the Ship Okneis of Liverpool, against, the admibion. of India 7 built Shipping into .British Pot with ,the privileges of English ships. :lle kii.atCd it to be his intention to move, that these, with ,the other Petitions ; on the o satue should be retekred to the CoMniittee .on the East Thilia Com pany's Charter._ The Right flo,nourable; Gentle man also presented Petition frotn the Carriers, Tanners, and Shoemakers, praying the rept:ai the Leather Tax: The two .retitions were, dered,to lie on the table. The Outer of the-1).1y was then read for rvsuni- , ing the . ft/ijourued deb ite on tht CATUOLIC CLAIMS. S4' JOHN NPANiPOATWOIIiti not have felt it cost- . sisteet with the respect be owed the House, . , treseeisi; on their time on Oil this oecesion, but for - eiiey s greet pains which haddieen tel'etei siac ilea ouiljtct last.disenseed, toetir up the people, etud itulnce it belict, that the morein now before the House` was one which would ,vitally -Affect 'their religion. He lamented these proceed ings, which, hetbought could tend to no good, Feel felt it tiecessarveo refute the eherges prefie kigai t the Cathreies. These. Charges had bece of the most serious, nature. One reveren6iPre• i4tol in his writing - 3 against Catholio Eanane:pe e Lion, held this language,." Does any one its nis ie4vate concerns employ another. who wriuhl vp.., pose his interest, ;trod rejoice in his rein This, ,ire thought, furls chargin,, the great body of the Catholics with being disaffected to the iot,..reets of this-country, anti aenely to rejoice , in its ruler; and lest any doubt shouldexist.ote the sebjcet, the charge was immediately after made hi- dirett terms. --tins, be thought-, called for a refutatioa., even frombis Majesty's Ministers themselves.' it wits stated in one of the publications against the that the demands made in '1793 had been crenplied with, under a promise thitt no farther concessions woeld be required. This be ,ticeitl, and in answer to a -question put by the late Mar- .quis of DorYnshire,. it had been. distioctly stated at 'that time " that no, .suat promise could be made ;" and in the Petition presented.hy the Ca tholics that/very year, a call was iziucle for' eom plete manumission, It wits, nevertheless,. said I t the Catholics, that " having promised to require eo more, and having,• its they thought, tidied the Government off their -griard, they prepared to re bel, and called in France to assist them in effect .ing a sepertition between England and It cloud -to secure Roman Catholic nscendaricy. - Thi.; It had.heen Nutted, over awl over a A ie e , (and by Ministers)' that the Rebellion iv e, not a 'lomat) Catholic .Rebellion: Protestants were et fie tte head of it, and there was. hut one ;lonian Ce tholic in s the Directory. .-That were engaged in the rebellion wes beynnri dteiht e Such meet be the cese it. every rebellion, wirere' the gretwbody of the petiple ere of.-oac religion, but wlitei the - Freech first appeared in their Bantry' Bay expe:liti -en , the Cathoiies ewer e most active in repolling tliein, mid netted heart end' hand in oppozition to France. The Pi-e -'intes and Petitioners, whose Petitions lay hefo.,:e them, he would recommend topeenseeepeeesieee a Sermoiewhich had met his eye- th3t day, - and which was preached before the Howie of L o rd . j , January 30, -1 700. read the passage alluded to, which censured the meddling of the Clergy tzt political matters, and described it to be " as m e te.. cent as it would be to decide on. titles to lend In 0111)4, which were thesubject of litieution,la Westminster Hell." He would wish to -ask thove who ceertendedehe Scriptures justified the eu5A.l. itm,...of Catholics from pulitical:privileges, weep, they last read , St. Athantisiusi creed'? .He widea the. house to look not . . to speculative opinioe..e . but to facts.' case of Hungary he wished eQ. be particularly attended - to, Hungary, which contained 7,0110,000' of people, was so dieirVii, that the Lutheruns and Calvini:ds were supposed . to be rivoly equal in number .to the Romete Ca or octal ecnteriest .expitiivaiot