The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-30 00:00:00

t.,i, 7 1‘ittm\r- , * 4.`etek't"," 111-IVIBER 2999.) -_____ THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. .11°-MORROW EVENING, MAY I, 180 z, Their Majesties' Servants will perform a Comedy, called THE WEST INDIAN. Stockwell, Mr. POWELL ; Of , Beleour, Mr. DWYER, the!' heatre - Roial, York (being his first Appearance on this e 3; • Majorjor O'Fl a h erty , Sta Mr g . CAULFIELD ; Varland, Mr. SUE - UT. Lady Rusport, Mrs. SPARKS ; Charlotte Rusport, Mrs. YOUNG ; Louisa Dudley, Mrs. SONTLEY. To which will be added the Farce of THE VIRGIN UNMASK',D. Coupee, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Miss Lucy, Mrs. JORDAN. .TH I S ! _______ and every EVENING, at the SKTAGRAPHEMA, No. 28, HAYMARKLT, THE Nature of those Artifices praaiSed by pre ') Sorcerers,, &c. are demonstrated by a variety o f t.4,t fortalllatirul tall terrific Spectres, whi c h h ave b een per tb rme d r tic l ast lcur ytars at Pali., under the Title of the Phati tll4,4rie t —also tne animate,' Bust uttd the Performances bi s n , ' M 0 12,1TZ, the celebrated Equilibrist; and a brilliant r44 Y of MECHANICAL FIRE-WORKS. , Boxes 4s. —Pi t as. deS to be taken of Mr. Corn, No. 28, Haymarket. ' . LYCEUM. • - . HE Publ4t are mast respectfully informed, That ex hibition on MONDAY NEXT , Mays, will be• opened, the, -x hibition of an extensive Historical Picture, • • - (Painted by ROBERT KER PORTER), t Xecuted upon the same scale as the Storming of Seringapa tam, and the Siege of Acre ; and comprehending, at one Itiew, the most interesting points of Contest between the tnglish an d French, Armies, 'on the memorable 2 tst of - March, ILE, at the .• BATTLE OF ALEXANDRIA The ev ent which terminateda clestru dive War, so much to the glory of the British Name, and finally restored to Eu a°Pe the blessings of Peace. I,l4Descriptive Account of the Pielure to be had at the ,t), n, which will open every Day, from Nine ock till dusk. Admittance One Shilling. .......___ di , Nc i : -- ~. a d , .), , 'T and HONOURABLE SOCIETY of FREE .t. 4 ''-42 I' 1 1 14 D AIASO-NS, under the Constitution of Il dod 1/,,, ~ • loyal Highness the PRINCE OF WALES, Grand Master. THE ANNUAL DINNER of the SOCIETY Rq,„„tli be on Wednesday the lath May, at Willis's iti ' ' \ ing-street, , St. James ' s, Freeasons"favern be e unoccupied.. ni E WHITEORD, I,ll2in?er at Four oS'ecretary to . the Boaof Grand Stewards. CI - k. Tickets ios. 6d. each, at the 'louse Tavcru, St. James's-street. PAVING HOUSE, DUBLIN. IH. E Time for receiving Proposals . 'for tes, LIGHTING the STREETS Of DUBLIN, is ne. I? 4} ', ar 'lY enlarged to Monday the 17th of May, on which tilt they will be taken into consideration, and after which e ro further Proposals will be remived. ANADVANTAGEOUS' OFFER now pre.. AN scuts itself to any Lady who call Command. front tvtive to Fifteen Hundfed Pounds, to engage in a Private bf V)IL$1111k:Pt the...first, Respeetability fcir t:!. Educator Ill o „, ° °ng Ladies (the present p a rtie s retiring), situated in the l'h' e s ',, l easant arid healthy part of the Environs of London. fail o ncern in eve r y respect unexceptionable, and cann ot ),Isuccess. Pri nci p a l s on l y, a dd ress i n7 b y letter: (post. •14 1 ( 1, ' 't° w,ll. L. at M r. C oom b s ' si Bi s h op ' s-court, L incoln's meet with attention: Alk7 CURACY, ANTED,• in Surrey, or Middlesex, a CU_ fai or RACY fora Gentleman in Priest's Prd•crs. Satis- A 4 Y References will be given and requi re tlear g e4 s to L. W. W D. Ho at Messieurs Ogilvy, Booksell ers , ery- rn. I TU TTHE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE. IP, NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC •in r,eneral, are respeafully inrmed, J. BURG ESS and tob.:,iENUINE ESSENCE off ANCHOVIES, continues 4u 0 1; Prepared by them in the - same manner that has giveo Tbmo t ivers a l apr robation far many yc . :ars 111 111,, e l ong just y-acquired superiority of that Article Pe r ' ec nifirrned in the opinion of the Country at large, mulct the stons resident in all parts of the World, and having stood The of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains... genell utility of their Essence o t Anthovies and oter AlveratYce for Fish, &c. induces them . , from the numerous p urei • lernents daily appearing, to caution Families, olit - at 1441 0 the same, as none is to be- had of their Genuine, tneir Warehouse as un de r . be tt v erY other Article in the Oil Trade for family use, of the w quality. th e is.t,lndia Merchants, Captains ef.Ships, Officers in the Eat , Y an 4 and West I Navy-,nd suppliecd upon the shortest notice for hay For the convenience 'of Families in Scotland, they their Pointed Messrs. It. Johnston and . Co. Edinburgh, w a s ,?je Agents for Fish Sauces. -aouse, No. 5 0 7, orner of Savoy-steps, Strand, London. Iv , .. r ANT MONEY LOANS.—People of Con y (lir , 'ort„,, l9 n, or of high,Family Alliance, or Heirs to handsome I llet it - s " e s, on personal obligation only; Ladies having Settle , - ttl tyr . I, ' °r jointures Clergymen LivingsPei . - son . a posses..- .Mei,. ', 4 4 4 i, Houses, Dividends of Stock, Annuities, or other or 14,--,?, S ecurities, may be now convenienced with occasional 4 1t.dii,`: 11 g, capital or inferior SUMS,. through the respectable Alathl °I a Gentleman instead of a common Broker. The . ! , j1 41 .,°. s intimate Connections being of the vtry first :lass ot ' l 4 e g ' 4 4C t e and is and the disengaged floating Monies, aki tk , ed to his appropriation being.seldom less than re,ooo . tollo—metimes ex'tending to '30,t001. or, more, it necessarily tva:„ \s 'si that: N-"xia,ty, clils PPlieittions'to him - cannot be subjea,- as in the 7 to exposure, delays, or final clisappun-it tilgty a lota th 4t fid,lity, celerity, and.certainty, must untail- Ish,cmpany every Trust and Loan he undertakes. . . 4 Sti ''Se Perso ns of Distinetion or others, who pre-conceiNe tlit„Periority in this publicatio ' n, will find their confidence la ' g:atitz,t ~ ck son '-• 7on directing, with real signatures, for Mr. H. qi a ,to the care of Mr. Richmond, master of the New ;4 14 M.( C offer house, Dk.' • tI on -acre, London, .........tI L p,,3,,,..._ ~ 7 uC. S-COUr , . g ~,6c: paid. , - A L, MONEY,,READY TO ADV.ANCE. -1 ' PE R SONS in possession ofbecom es ! 4: arisiug from Freehold, Copyhold, or Leasehold .'l), r ` e s, in Land or Houses, NloneV in the Funds, R..i i i ).. tiiiitigest Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, A i ll Is, Patent. Places, Church Livings, or any other cer. pterri.4llcooric for Life, may , be supplied with tempi:rat . ): or ter s ,, ,tetit Siinis to any Arnouilt, by paying Annuity in ...v. i.or ti,:, s.inle. ti,iruse Nobility and sentry of known. Property, or their kitl, i l ,' . rr ialr . be accommodated on their personal . sec . uri!y . i aka any' instance where. the Atr s , sinle urity ot a Indtvl ,„ aY be dee me d in ie sufficnt, g the s a ec ddition n no of another to guaralitec the payment te interest will re- Liv en l'.'' objection ; and, in all cases, privilege will be, ° Pti oo ° the Public to return the principal at their own P er ti'(2l:l?rial applications will be received eveXY ci k , tlt .-; and Leiters from Correspondents in Town or day till Four es,,,,rY (po3t paid) will be immediately answered, ad vic''',...to the Direttor of the Knightsbridge Bank, at his 4 'lQ4s -e N i Lower ' . G'• 3 ' r 74 Q' ) Joiln-tr:;vt, oldr.n-4q.la c... THE RANELACH. T HE PUBLIC F a ( rf LI. E EFEC TFULLY IN. , FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1802. A SUPERB FETE witL SE_CIVEN IN HONOUR OF THE PEACE, On MONDAY, May To, tBo2, • • Under the Patronage of • Her Grace the Dutchess of DEVONSHIRE, Marchioness of TOWNSEND, Marchioness of SALISBURY. In the Centre of the Rotunda, which will be decorated with some Thousand variegated Lamps, will be erected a Trans parent TEMPLE OF PEACE. Designed and executed by Mr. CAPON . . The First Pidure represents two whole length Portraits, one of HIS MAJESTY in his Coronation Robes, the other of the CHIEF CONSUL dressed in the Consular Habit, in which he appeared at the Paris Fete, on the gth. of Oaober; each holding an Emblem of Peace in the one hand, and laying the other upon the Mtar, as a Pledge , of their reciprocal Sincerity. In the Back-Ground is a View of the Temple of Janus.' The Secant s leture represents an allegorical Figure of Peace, who . : rith a Torch sets Fire to various Implements of War heaped on an Altar, on, which is inscribed - Pacis Urbis Terrarnm : different Groupes of Figures appear Dancing and Rejoicing in the happy event. The THIRD PICTURE. • Represents the beneficial consequences resulting from Peace, exemplified in different Views of the successive progres_ sion of our Staple Manuladure, viz. the Eceding and Shearing of sheep, the Spinning of Wool, and•tivally, its Weaving in the Loom. The FOURTH PICTURE Represents a Figure of Commerce, pointing to a View of the City of London, the chief EmporiuM of the United Em ' pire : while -Mercury, the Tutelar Diety of Traffic, ap pears in the Air proclaiming the ptosperity, and indicating his peculiar proteCt►on of British Trade and. Commerce. And at Eleven o'Clock will be Exhibited, a most MAGNIFICENT FIRE-WORK, By the celebrated Artist Monsieur tiGGIERI, Exatly similar to the one he displayed by order of the French. Government, at the National Fete at Paris. SIGNAL of FIRING. A 4 Chests of Artillery. 24 Fuses a-la Royale, with a Golden shoWer. A double Mosaique ; a variation or middle seen', with 24 Blazin& Fuses, and a white Fire-bomb. Les Ctpries Chinois. 24 Tube Fuses, in imitation of Chinese Fire. Les C'apricies koirtaiers. Willi-fire Saucissons with a Golden Shower-bomb. The Teinpie of Achilles in eight Columns, decorated a-la Greque, with a Transparency, and Imitatioh of the tremendous Thunder of Cannon and Musquetry DURINir, A BATTLE. 4 Barrels or Artillery, charged with Combustible Air ; and a Battery of Roman Elambeauxs, and illuminated Maroons. FINALE. A Grand Discharge of 24 Dozen Fuses, 43 Volcanos, 2 Bombs, and so Caissons of Artillery at the same in stant. In the course of the Evening, A CONCERT OF - VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, [n which will be introduced a Hymn to Peace, as sung in the Place de Concorde, at Paris. Adinittaace z*s. 6d. each Pcison, Coffee and Tea in cluded. Duos to be opene'l at Eight, the Concert to commence at Ninn, e!.l tit. ''.re lieven ELM and _BEECH TIMBER. WA:INITED, for the WET DOCKS at LEITH, • ABOUT 3000 Feet in Len g th of ELM or LEECH SCANTLING.DYE, squared to 13 inches. Evor4L•Stivo Logs, when joined, must measure 4z feet in. len,th; cotisequently they can be taken at various Lengths. Also, about 4000 Superficial F e et o f ELM or 'BEECH FLANK, 5 inches thick, and neatly squared with a saw, at breadths of 8 inches and upwards. The whole to be laid down on the Sheire at North Leith, between and the tst Day of July next. Proposals to be lodged with Mr. John Rennie, at No. 27, Staillturit-street, I.olldoll, on or befotc the Ist Day of May next. WI LTS. • . _ CO BE SOLD, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, an_ prising all elegant and convenient House, ca ll e d LEIGH HOUSE,-with Gardens, Pleasure Ground, ('oach_ house, Stable, and detached Offices : the greatest part is lately built in the Modern style, and in exceediiig good con dition, with Fitty-four Acres of rich Pasture Land, Forty six of which lie withih a Ring Fence, adjoining the House, with a neat Farm-House in the centre, and the remainder at a short distance. - The Situation is healthy, the Prospect very extensive, the Roads good, and within one mile of the Town of B tadtord, and eight from the City of Bath. Particulars may be had of Mr. Clutterbuck, of Bradfordl or of Messrs. Debary and Cope, Inner Temple, London. _ . THE NEVER-FAIIING RAT-POWDER, INVENTED by T. RAISS, Merchant at Havant, Hants, is earnestly recommended to Farmers and Corn dealers, to destroy the Rats and Mice infesting Barns, Malt houses, Mills, Granaries, and other St o re s; as by this means those destrue4ve vermin may be quickly eradicated. From the Calculations lately laid bet'ore the Public by Sir lames Wright, Bart. it appears too evident, t'4at " the damage done by these wide-wasting devourers acorn, amounts to no less than 16,850 000 bushels annually, which is f a r more t h an Suffi cient for_seed to sow the ensuing year's crop !"" Its Inventor being a person of established charaCter, in affluent circuiv stances, and to whom reference may be had, it is scarcely ne cessary to say, that his motive in preparing it is solely for the public good. But beware of counterfeits, which are apt to be obtruded on the Public. The genuine packets, price as. 6d. cash, arc done up in a red stamp, whereon is the name of T. RAISS. They are sold in London only by Chain pante and Co. Aldgate ; and at the British Directory Office, No. t 7, Ave Maria Lane, St. Paul's ; and of the reputable Booksellers in every Town in the Kingdom : also of 1. Cle ments, No. 23, Dawson -street, Dublin. For CHILBLAINS, R L IEUMATISMS, BRUISES, &c. DR. STEERS's OPODELDOC. T HIS Medicine has been long acknowledged to be superior to every Preparation of the kind in the Cure of Bruises, Sprains, kheurnatisms, CraMps, Numb ness and Stilthess of the Joints, and other. external Com plaints, as well as in restoring a proper Circulation to the Limbs when in a Paralytic state. It is also particularly ser viceable for Chilblains ; but in this complaint' it should be dissolved, and applied warm. On the outside of each Bottle of the Genuine Opodeldoc is pasted a Stainp, in which are engraved these words : " NEWBERY, No. 45, St. PAC/1'4." PI All others are counterfeit. Sold only by F. Newbe ry, at the Warehouse for Dr. James's Powder, No. 45, in St. Pa u l' s Ch urc h =yar d , a • f e w oors from the Corner of Cheapaide, London : ; and,. by- his appointment, by Messrs. Jeboult and Co. No. 1 . 50, and J. Pidding, No. 76, Oxford-street ; . W a d e , old B uil d- s tr ee t ; Bayley and Co, Cockspur-street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Southampton -street; J. Ward, Middle-row, Holborn; T. Tutt, Royal-Exchange; and W. Clarke, Borou,4h, High street ; price as. Ed. per Bottl e , i nc l u di ng t h e S tam p , or Six for 135. 6d. N. B. As the Opodeldoc for Exportation is exempted from the Stamps, and therefore deprived of that mark of authen ticity, and as great quantities of Counterfeits are sent out of the Kingdom, all Persons Abroad, to prevent such impo sitions, are desired to be particular in ordering ,their gents to procure this ALdieine from Mr. New bety's. SONS OF THE CLERGY, -THE REHEARSAL of the MUSIC ro b e per formed at the ANNIVERSARY ME ET . I N G of this CHARITY, will be in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul; or, TUESDAY the 4th, and the ANNIVERSARY on THURSDAY the 6th of May, when a SERMON will be preached before His Royal Highness the DUKE of KENT, his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury,. their Lord . ships the Bishops, the Right Hon the Lord Mayor, Alder ' men Clergy, &c. by the R e v. GEOii.GE LAW, M. - A. Prebendary of Carlisle, &c. &c. STEWARDS. . . His Royal Highness the Duke of Kent. The Right Hon. the Earl of Dartwouth. • The Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David's. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor. The Right Hon. Thomas Steele, M. P. Lieutenant-General George Harris. Samuel Robert Gaussen, Esq. M.. P. Thomas Williams, Esq. M. P. Rev. john Dampier, M.A. Reittor of West Meon, Hants.- Thoinpson Bonar, Esq. Thomas Greene, Esq. We'itgarth Sna;th, • - The Music will consist of the Overture of Esther; The Hundredth Psalm, harmonized by Dr. HA vc.s ; • Mr. H A Ntiet's Dettingen Te Deum and jubilate' ; - With the Chorus from the Messiah, ".Hallelujah, for the Lord God omnipotent reigned]." An Anthem, composed on purpose for this Charity by Dr. . Boy cF. ; and Mr. HANDEL'S Grand-Coronation Anthem. The Music to becondutted by D:. ARNOLD. ' Mr. SHA WE,' Leader of the Band. The Doors of the Cathedral will not be opened before Ten o'clock. The Choir anttAisles will be carefully matted. Tickets for the Cathedral. and for the Dinner at Merchant. Tay lors' Hall, to be had of Mr. Robson, B oo k se ll er , Bond street ; Messrs. Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; John Bacon, Esq,. First Fruits Office, Temple-; and the Rev. Dr. Pearce, Lambeth Terrace, GRATIS. BeliefaalODS to this Charity will be thankfully received by • John Bacon, Esq: Treasurer; or the Rev. Dr. Pearce, Se cretary to the Stewards. CHEAP REPOSITORY TRACTS IN VOLUMES.- - This Day w's pUblished, ' [Entered at Stationers', Hall.] A NEAT and Uniform EDITION', Correaed Lk. and Improved, being the Third of the Three Volumes, price bound 13s. &I. • Vol. I. Containing the Longer Stories: • Vol. 11. Containing the Sunday Readings for Families, with a Variety of Prayers. Vol. 11.1. Containing the Shorter Stories. Either of these .Vol utiles May he had separately. Printed ibr F. .and C. Rivington, ,No. 6z, - St. Paul's Church-Yard; J. Evatis,_ No. 41, - Long-Lane, W,:st Smith field ; J. Hatchard, No: x 73, Piccadilly ; and S. Hazard, Bath. N. B, The History of Mr. - Bragwell, the Shepherd of Salisbury Plain, &c. &c. may be had in. complete. Sets, neatly printed. • This Day was published, Neatly printed in Four Pocket Volumes, Price inßoards us. Ornamented with a Bust of Flom ER, THE ILIAD and ODYSSEY of HOMER. Translated from the Greek By 'ALEX ANDER I'OPE, Esq.. A Printed for J. Johnson, G: and I. Rbbin3on, W- arid T. Richardson, ‘V:: , otridie and Son, J. Nichols, R. ibldwin, G. Nicol, F. and C . . Rivington, Leigh .and Sotheby, T. Payne, Walker, W. Clarke and 80n, Jt. Fauider, -P. Macqueen. Lackinkton and Co. J.•Scatchard, J. Stocird4l.- v'llatir and Hood, J. White, and Cadell and . Carpenter, cote and Williams, Lind Rees, and J. Mawman. Of whom may be had, An Edition of the same. Work, beautifully printed on a fine woven - Paper, hot-pressed, in Four Pocket Volurnes;pric in boards ti. A cheap Edition in two large Volumes Duodecimo, Price boUnd Bs. Also, Mr. POPE'S Translation of HOMER, With all his Notes. A new Edition, With additional Notes critical and illustrative, By GILBERT WAKEFIELD, A. B. In Eleven Volumes, large Odavo, on a fine Medium Paper, price in boards 31. 575. • This Day was published, Handsomely prlotid in Quarto, price 7s. 64. Dedicated by Permission to the Most Noble the MARQUIS of EXETER, DRACTICAL OBSERVA'T'IONS on the USE of OXYGEN, or VITAL AIR. • Part I.—illustrated with rive Plates. Containing various Cases of V lsv, Nervous Debility, Epi lepsy, Hydrocephalus, Scrofula, White Swellings, Rickets, and Distortion of the Spine ; with some l4perimerits on Plants, By . D. HILL, Surgeon, Fellow., and one of the Council of the London Medical Society, and Honorary Metilber of the Medical Society at ,Guy's Hospital.' l'rinted for F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; I'. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand: and j. Hatched, Piccadi I I y. • frer This Work is Mentioned in Terms of Commendation in the VI - place to the 17th Vol'. of the British Critic. ' This Day was published, A New Edition . handicnnely printed in Ten Volumes gvo. on a fine Medium. Paper, price: in 3oards 41. los. And another Edition, on t superfine ltoyai Paper, price in Boards 61. with a Portrait of the Author, engraved by Basire, being the Eleventh of WORKS of JOHN LOCKE, •Printed for J. Johnson, G.. andl..l2.Obinson, IV. J. amt . ) . .. Richardson, O s tricip and Son, J. Sewell, Leigh and Sotheby,. F. 'acid C. Rivington ? T. i-ayne,' j. IValker, R. Faulder, W. Lowndes, Lackington, Allen and Co. D ar t on and Hdryey, T. Egerton, C. Wilkie, j. White, C. Law, Longman and Rees, add!, Jun. and Davies, and J. Mawntan. This Day were published, price as: 6d, The THIRD EDITION or • R EFLECTIONS at the CONCLUS,,TON of the WAR. By lOHN BOWLES, Esq. London : printed fOr F. and •C. Riylngton, St. Paul's Church-yard; W. and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; Cobbett and Morgan, Pall-Mall ; and W. Fiatchard,. " Mr. Bowles's Refledions at the Conclusion of the War give to the feeling 'of genuine patriotkm, a spirit and an energy, which must communicate their impression to every unperverred reader. To ascertain our hope; and warn us of our remaining dangers, were the purposes of this trail, which arc effeded with an ability and sagacity by no means com mon." , British Critic for January, Preface. • MINERVA OFFICE. • This Day was published, In Three Vols. limo. Price Izs. sewed, TS A BEL; or, THE ONPHAN of VAL. DARNO. A flOrentilie Romance. Founded during the Civil Wars in Italy. 4 • - By a STUDENT of TRINI TY COLLEGE, Cambridge. The Annals of Ilistory have not produced a man stain ed with more blood, or who pursued the objels of his ambi tion through greater obstacles, than Cesar Bori.:ia." • Guicciardini's History of the Wars in Italy. Printed for. Lane, Newman and Co: Leadenhali-stteer. 'Just published, Tabel, or Orphan of Valdarno, 3 vols, 13s. 61. sewed. Nobility run i‘lad, 4 vols. igs. sewed: •Massoui, or Philosophy of a Day, 3s. 6d. sewed. Las;.elic.s., 3 vols. !as. sewed. Correha, or,Nystic Tomb, 4 vbls. iSs. sewed. W4rkti,lid Gestic, 3, VOIS: t3i, se}vxd. , f i W;;A r 1 .. 1 1 1 .‘ ; 4 ' 1 L 01.2.41, f . 11 ~ •<). , i.).:(T_ [PRICE SIXPILSCE. IMPER I L 1)/1 LI A M Li.iv HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, APRIL sg. COortsit. were heard at considerable length re_ lative to the Scotch- Appeal, Rebecca Hog fu. Thwaites, Hog, and others ; namely, the AT. a‘oRNEY GENERAL and MT. ALEXANDER on the part of the Appellant ; after which their Lordships deferred the further hearing of the case till' tg , morrow. t The LORD CHANCELLOR acquainted the . 'House, that he had received two letters in conse -quence of communications made by him, pursuant to - the order of the House, of their Lordships' Votes • of Thanks ; the first, as we could collea, was from his Royal Highness the commander In Chief, re lariOe to their Lordships' Vote of Thanks to the Army in genera fox their very meritorious gene. rd. good condutt in the course of the War ; arid .the second from Vice_Admiral Lord KEITH, ac knowledging the receipt of, their Lordships' last Vote of Thanks, &c. and stating, that he would duly 'communicate those which referred to Admiral RAINIER, .pursuant to their Lordships' desire, tec. Lord PELHAM presented a Message from His Majesty, relative to an adequate provision for their' Royal Highnesses the DuKEs of SUSSEX and CAM BRIDGE, similar to that delivered to the House of Commons, (to oxr Reports of which 'we refer) ex cepting the necessary conclusion, that His Majesty relied on the affectionate attachment of the House of Lords, in readily concurring in making such Pro visions as the nature of the case appeared to require. The Message being read by the Clerk, Lord PELHAM immediately rose, and moved - an Address to Hi Majesty on the occasion of His -Gracious Message.. It was couched in corres- pondent terms,. and concluded with assuring His Majesty that their Lordships would readily concur in making such provisions'as the nature of the case appeared to require, &c. The Question being put, the Address was weed without hesitation, and the Lords with White' Staves were ordered to wait upon Jiis Majesty ' therewith. ' Lord PELHAM then, in pursuance to. His Alijes ry's commands, presented to their Lordships Copies of the Drfinitive Treaty of Peace between His Bri tannic Majesty and the French Republic, His Ca tholic Majesty, rind the Batavian Republic, signed at Amiens, the 27:11 of March z3oz.—Ordered to lie on the Table. . ,--:.:!:'_ After a short pause, ' • 2 !" - t ...":A: Lord GRENYILLE rose, anti after a3ver:= 2 -, , , 1"';- -- glrler.llly tf.... the ~,,pylfv,r 7, , „...-.; • -;:. „ - ...r , ..ice .- - -x-.„=,,,,,y- . communicated to ale house, stated, , v ' . 7: --:: -- - - ~, ,,,,. Noble Lord had given no notice of an'i l'• .....: -,..... on the subject, he felt it incumbent upon nil*, unacr very strong impressions of duty, to come forward, and to submit a Motion to the House, " Y. at the. Treaty be taken into consideration on :'uesday next, and that their Lordships be summoned for that day." ...~ _ ~; f - -"~ir Lord AUCKLAND observed, that he had no doubt of the Noble Lord's coming forward upon public grounds, with whom he agreed . as to the very great magnitude and importance of the subjed in question. .But one branch of it in particular he thought claimed the attention of the House ; so much so that it merited a full, serious and separate discussion..—What he alluded to was, the important question of how far an.. tient Treaties were aireeted by their non-rcnesval on instances of Treaties of Pacification.—ln discussing • this point, he had particularly in his view the Coriven tion of 1787, which not only affeCted the British Com mercial Interests ,in Europe,but most seriously affeeled the well.being of our.possessions in India. Of the various details and bearings of this important Treaty, he had reason to be particularly informed. His Lordship, however, seemed to express his wish, from the nature of the discussion be proposed to urge, tit the Noble Lord had not named SO. early a day fur bringing forward his Motion, and that if he had no particular reason for fixing upon Tuesday, he would postpone it to a later day. His Lordship. observed, that independent of the peculiar impor. tance of the subjeft in his contemplation, he was the tnor,e induced to bring it forward, as what had al ' ready passed in the House in reference to it, rendered, in a great degiee, such a specific discussion neces sary. He seemed to refer to the opinions and arguments advanced by the Noble Lord on this subjed on former. occasions, and which were always ateitneled with their due weight and ef, fed ; these, however, he had no doubt, were mis represented in Paris ; and if the Noble Lord - were to refer to the Official Paris Paper, No. 210, he would find it so. Observing farther upon the pe. culiar nature and importance of the subject to which he , proposed to call the serious attention of their Lordships, he mentioned the probability of .his be ing-obliged to ,call for certain Dbeuments, .for the more thorough elucidation thereof ; and concluded with Observing, that should the Noble Lord ulti. mutely fix upon Tuesday for hii proposed discus. sion, he should feel it proper to submit his prop.. sitions to thee-House on Monday. • Lord GRENVILLE in observing upon . what fell from the Noble Li.,rd, said, that, his Lordship bekt did him justice in believing that he came forward upon public grounds alone; upon these, and under strong motives of duty oply did he aft. He fully agreed with the Noble Lord, that the subjed ad. verred to by - him, was one of the lastimportance, as with all its other important relations, it involved the very interesting question, whether we had any maintainable Empire in India. He agreed with himn, that those discussions wets not only important, but. necessary and . that particularly in his COQ. tf, intiLA•Cet p 41/Ail M ! I, I VVA