The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-10 00:00:00

411/M -~;~ ;. ~. -~ f . -.... .„ • -i r t ^to 4 LAST NIG HT—R Pru-MORRO'N EVENING, ANELAGH. JUNE 11, 18oz, SWILL BE GIVEN A SUPERB FETE. °ll,:which occasion, the ROTUNDA will be beautifully and 64eirbly I LLUMINTAT ED with many thousand variega_ Atct - 4 4i rrrPs : a n d' l e GREAT SALOON, ereaed by the NOBLEMEN . eel 4,, GENTLEMEN of BOODLE's CLUB, will be Illu e!nated and Decocatecl in a style ot the greatest Magnin and Slendor. ' e ing Posit p ively the last Night of its being exhibited. A CONCERT ° P VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC he erfored : at welve o' C loc Will k, the p celebra m ted Mons. RUG GIE RI will display his wonderful abilities in E 4 , c „A MAGNIFICENT FIRE _ WORK, ''Y similar to the one he displayed at the National Fete at Paris rEy l A „ r id which will conclude with the much admired " 4 t - LE of ACHILLES, representing the Discharge of Ad : „., Artillery and Musquetry during a Battle. 144 1:te Seven Shillings each Person, Tea and Coffee in t eluded. 4 t N 9 ll ° le t' S to be opened at Eight, and the Concert to commence 112 • Tickets for pri#ate Coach Stands to be had at Ranelagh IN F ASHIONABLE DANCING BY Mr. ALLEN rtIVATELY Taught to Ladies and Gentle_ r 4 men of any age, who have never learnt this accomplish -417,d, or not in the improved modern style, at No. 19, Sher tLi-street, Coldeu.scluare, and No. ro, Great Alic-street, taj c They arc taught on a plan particularly I,—.U.lated for those to who it is an objeCt to acquin ion. it ex rgilittously,-privatelv, and in m the first stvle of fash ‘vi°reigners, .Officers, and Country Residents, who may t _ t to learn in a few das, ma board and lodge privately house, and rec e ive c on stan t instruction. kl k ,„ il ese Academies are open all the Summer, and though ill so - ' a te principally for grown up people, yet children are hrti. i nstructed twice a week on the usual terms ; and if not tai ; l et forward, as much in one year, as at schools in gene * ~t .llO, no charge made for their instruction_ Ae rL , air. Allyn disowns all present concern with his late -very in Haydon-square. SIIA— )PEAItE PRINTING.OFFICE, CLEVELAND SOW, ST. lAMES's. BuLmEa begs leave to inform the Ad that , he bas t • mirers of-fine Printing, and the Public in general, his day published an elegant Edition of SOMERVILE's CHASE, 141 4 apA ge Octavo, pace iss. 1 - ooarels ; ernb:!llished with 13 vropriate Engravings on Wood, executed in a style of pecu orxtneerit, by those distinguished Artists Messrs. BE WICK , S Id sastle-h poti-Tyne. P a li' by G. and W. Nicol, Booksellers to His Majesty, t OillltrY. ; and by the Principal Booksellers in Town and SEIZRFS's TATTLE SEA TORCH; R TRUE GUIDE to COASTING PILOTS. Subscribers to the above Work are respeetfully in .e_°_rrned, that the books which were subscribed for and not yet delivered, may be had on application to J. De ets et t Bookseller, Piccadilly ; . White; Fleet-street ; i• Sewell, Cornhill, London ; C. Mottley, Ports. et oth, and E. Hoxland, Dock, Plymouth. Non.Subscrib ,!! May also be supplied as above, and at the different Book °tilers in Town and. Country. Price Three , L l : lnforeseen circumstances having occasioned the delay in Zvering the Work; the Proprietors take this opportunity of tt2 l oig to the Subscribers and the Publicthe same assurint; them, every attention will be paid to their a tl l le Little Sea Torch having been published under the s c P,2ces the Admiralty, and the rezpeelable ► list of Sub lh w'rs, composed of most of the Admirals and Captains of Navy, at once stamps the utility of this Work, (-rtiboldens the Proprietors to reco M mmend the Book, to w ners of Shins, arid Captains i n theerchant's Servicc; whom it wld uc tound in every reaped serviceable. The b e ° l ( contains upwards of one hundred appearances of Head- LiAlit-h,)uses, &c. which open to view as the ves t] s near the Shore. Plans of the principal Harbors, and 1, ear instructio ns h o w to navigate along the Coasts of E ng- Ireland, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Sicily, ethe I sles of Malta, Corsica, and Sardinia, and others in the t rait s,a'cl of the Coast of Barbary, from Cape Bon to Cape erd, Furst: TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, • suant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made V, a Cause th e EARL of :'3ACCLESFI ELD against I •ACKA , before Edward Leeds, Esq one of the asters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room in . 01it harripton-builtlings, Chancery-lane, London, in 21 on :bland ay the i; - ,t and Tuesday the z/d days of the e, tliaz. ' between the hours of Five and Six O'Clock in r\ Afterno, 1 - 1 NDR on Y FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD d ec ., ESTATES late of THOMAS BLACKALL, Esq. s situate in the several Parishes of Islington, Horn oef‘-':,and Hackney,in the Cottoty of Middlesex; in the Parish tlitchin, in ile. County of"Hertford ; in the Parish of tlin, le ton, in the County of Berks ; at Swallowtield, near of 1 3 " ° ,_ad from Reading to Basingstoke, in the said County ih the S; and in the City of Coventry. And also one Share 4w 's of River Company, and five Irish Tontine Deben soptva,rtieulars" e m a a ' y L be had at the said Master's Chambers, of Vampton-builclings • of Messrs. Graham, Lincoln's Inn- Hollier, of Tliaine, Oxfordshire ; of Mr. Eade; 1 , 10n r; of M r . Th omas Ch apman , L an d-Surveyor, Rich , Surrey ; and of Mr. Thomas Grimes, White Bear oventrv. ,„ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES. A-tu BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Beautiful FR EEHOLD ESTATE, with Dwell- Th re !flg-house Gardens, &c. &c. 35 miles from . London, Are from Henley, and four from Marlow, containing 300 Pare,r of Lana`ri Beech Wood, and 440 Acres of Arable and ture Ivilt bouts 1s Estate n extensive Fishery in the Thames, 'h bgoundsthe by South'. i s he wh o l e i s contained within a Ring Fence, an d t h e L an d Th e by Tenants at Will. House and Offices are large, and in good °tiler,- being . Gentleman;^' inhabited by the Owner, and arc tit for the reception ot t a 's Family. The Gardens and Shrubberies, con vering together four Acres, are inclosed by a capital Wall, I planted with Fruit Trees. 5t 1 4 ,11 ! n ediiite possession of the House and Garden, and of _ cleat Pasture Ground, may be had, if required. articulars may be had of Messrs. Mayo and Pearse YCloak-lane London; and of Mr. Cooper, Henley, who Thal give Tickets for viewing the House and Premises, which 1 .... ........1 e .„1TLevery Thursday from Ten o'Clock to Four. TMPOSITION never having been so general as at the present crisis of tinte, it is a duty incumbent on every Person who i s i n possess i on of a Medicine o f esta bli s h e d re . DP n tation, to adopt the most certain means of preventing the ossibility of a spurious composition being foisted on the Pilu, to the obviously . endangering the lives of the afilict dis..eand undeservedly hringiss an invaluable preparat i on into s ent St n ee ln• It is these considerations that induce the pre bßi,rroprietors of the well-known ANTI SCORBUTIC bi s ,'" P S, first prepared by the late Francis Spilsbury, at his S e ng n sarY, No. 13, Soho-square, to acquaint Nervous, utic Go t th e on , u y, and Rheumatic Patients, that the above is ber _. s tY . place, where they are prepared genuine, and that by t ta in na l sion of the Commissioners of the Stamp-Othce, a •wordP' Pr anted in black ink, is affixed to each bottle, with t he . 4, Spilsbury and Co. No. 13, Soho-square," with tilt the the King's Patent," on the Bottle, Bill, and WrappFr, thn purchaser may be convinced of being supplied with 1. genuine Medicine, which is sold in bottles, at 3s. and ti. 6 -P: each duty included, by the gen eral Venders of Patent tucin es in Town and Country. .0" • 4 4 , .. A \ 1 'll7' 4, , , , te r- - ,N. i,, ..&--...„.,,z_.,,,„,--1,4,-,f,,f----•:.--_ .--7----------t",--,k- 61 a 1.. .- -;,,i, ---- --,-„; --;------:_-_i;i' • ---4;" ,9,4* 1M4,1 47 / 4 01 : SUN. IMPERIdL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. A A Meeting took place.this .Day, pursuant to their Lord- ships' Adjournment for the Whasini Holidays. Counsel were heard in continuation relative to the Appeal, Morthland and Johnston against Cadet'. After which their Lordships deferred the farther hearing till to-morrow. Their Lordships proceeded to give judgment relative to the Appeal Holiday against Agnes Maxwell, which, on the Ms). non of the Loki) CILANCELLOR, who stated his opinion of the Case, for the further elucidation of the subje6l, was that the Decree of the Court of Session be affirmed. The various Bills before the House were forwarded in their respective stages ; among the Orders, the Militia Augmenta tion Bill stood for a third reading ; on the Question being put, The Earl of SUFFOLK stated his opinion, that one Clause in the Bill was particularly objectionable, namely, that which provided that the Militia'should be assembled for 2i dayS in each year, for the purpose of drilling, &c. As a Mi litary Man, he must be aware that this space of time was in finitely too short. He did not then mean to make any Mo tion on the subjea, as in such an advanced stage of the Bill, it might be unfair ; but he pressed the point on the consi deration of Ministers , who, in their Bill of nett Session, he hoped would re6lify the error. In a Military point of view, and he knew not in what other the Militia could be assem bled; 2t days would be prodiktive of 'no advantage : 28 should be the very lowest, indeed 38 days would be little enough. He threw out this hint merely that Ministers might profit of it on a future opportunity. The Bill was then read a third time, and passed. Lord AUCKLAND, took the opportunity to make a few observations upon a Bill, which, as we could Coiled, was an EState Bill, in which the Bishop of St. David's is concerned. He declared that his personal wishes were with the Bill, but assigned some reasons why the Bill, which, in one point of view, he considered as important, should not be proceeded with at such a late period of the Sessions. The Scotch 114ilttia Bill, after a few words from Lord Ho LI, AND and some observatithis from Lord HQBART, to the effectOlat every thing that might be questionable in the measure; may be discussed in the Committee, was read a se cond time, ordered to be printed, and to be referred to a Com mittee of the whole House on Monday next. The Poor's Relief Bill, and the Irish Militia Subaltern Bills, were brought up from the Commons by Mr. ALEX ANDER, and severally read a first time. Two Private Bills were brought up by Messrs. 1.3v1,:c and WHITBREAD, which were also read a first time. After some routine business was disposed of, their Lordships proceeded to the Order of the Day, for which the HobSe Was sunimoned, namely, the ques. tion for going into a Cumntittee on the County Bridges Bill. The Earl of SUFFOLK rose, and stated a va rietir of objeaiont to the Bill, which, he observed, was of a More general nature than he at first was aware of. Many of these observations were drawn froni cOmmunications on the subjea which he had received from divers persons, who thought the Bill in its present shape should not pass into a Law, or, at least, that it should lie over until the next Ses sions. One of these was a representation from cer. tain persons in Newcastle-under-Line, in Stafford. shire, the very County which was first to be affeaed by the Bill ; these seemed to think that one of the leading provisions of the Bill was not only futile as to its objet, but otherwise of an injurious ten dency, as it went to vest that power in a Surveyor, which had better be confided to a Jury. He had also an application from Lancashire, in which he was requested, on grounds which he deemed forci ble, to oppose the Bill : these his Lordship read to the House, as a part of his Speech, and he argued that several of these objeaions fairly applied to some of the most important parts of the Bill. It had an. other injurious circa, which was, that the poorer orders of people in the Counties were not sufficiently proteaed by it, as it appeared there were excep tions in the Bill, in favour of certain persons of distin&ion, &c. and, the protelion and welfare of the poor ought, he contended, to be the first care of their Lordships. Upon the whole, his dis approbation of the Bill was so strong, that he should hold it his duty to oppose its further progress. The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the wool sack, and at some length delivered his opinion of some of the leading parts of the Bill, which he thought well worthy the attention of their Lord ships, and he saw no objet ion to referring the Bill to a Committee: He observed, that many of the objeaions urged by the Noble Earl, were founded in misapprehension of the real scope and objea of the Bill, which, instead of going to oppress, was to defend the Inhabitants of Counties, and to ope rate eventually for the common benefit. He agreed with the Noble Earl, that it was the duty of the Legislature to protea the poorer orders, but, he would add, equally with the other orders of the Community. He argued, that the operation of particular Clauses of the Bill wouldto to secure the ereuion of serviceable and substantial Bridges, or to prevent the expences of those, which were other wise construaed, from falling upon any than the projeaors ; and to widen and improve those Bridges which were now too slight and narrow, in conse quence of the increased Commerce of the Country. After establishing these points, be seemed to agree with much of what had beer said respeaing the progress of private or local Bills, • to which he most sincerely wished that more attention were paid. The Earl of CARLISLE followed the Noble and Learned Lord, and observed, that after what had fallen from him, it would be unnecessary to enter into a detailed argument in justification of the Bill. His Lordship then made souse general observations in fa vour of the measure, which he contended was cal culated for the advantage of the Inhabitants of the Country, and urged the propriety of the Bill being referred to a Committee. Lord HOLLAND took the opportunity to ex press his disapprobation of the general practice with respel to private or local Bills, and lamented that the Onus probandi should be uniformly left with those who felt it their duty to resist the passing - of such Bills. With respect to the present measure, it may as well as some of those other Bills to which he alluded, possibly be a proper one ; but their Lord.: ships ought to be convinced that it was necessary, as well as beneficial, before they agreed to it. ' i . .. i ii• .,- -i yi---:•-•'---. -r.Z.t r A' 4 ' , ' T ' . ,!:'? k -...- --..'> i,-../.;;',-7—i,„..,,e' , _.....„,..,,,A. -,,,,,,,„,. y „...,....,..„,..,,,,,.. , 1 k _.......1.r, i' . [PRICE sixpy.Nci. The Earl of (IAR LISLE and Lord HOLLAND spoke severally in c xplanation. The Duke cf NORFOLK spoke shortly in port of some points vllich fell from his Noble Friend the Earl of SUFFOLK, and observed, that an attempt had in two or three former Sessions been made, to► carry a Bill nearly similar with that in question, through the Commons, but without success. The Earl of SUFFOLK spoke in explanation, in the course of which he observed, that the sentiments of individuals in some other Counties were known to be adverse to the measure, and that they intended to come forward and avow their disapprobation. — He therefore felt it incumbent on hill to take the sense of the House upon the subjeCt. Their Lordships then divided, when there ap peared, For going into the Committee - 8 Against it - 8 The Peers who voted, being thus equally divid ed, by the Rules of their Lordships' House, the de cision is ►n the negative. A Question was afterwards, we understand pur, that the Bill be, committed that day two months, which was carried without a division. Some private business was then dispoSed of, and after a few words between the Duke of NORFOLK, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Lord WAt..tNGI-IAM, the consideration of the Claim respeding the Ct-rAN. nos Peerage was postponed from Monday next till the following Wednesday. The 1-I ,, use then adjourn vd till to-morrow, when their Lordships :stand sum moned on Lord THITR.Low's Motion, respettli-z certain Standing Orders ; and upon the Earl of Syr_ FOLK'S Motion respeding the conduct of His Ma jesty's late Ministers. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' \ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. MR. CORBY moved for several Accounts of ,\ rears and Balances in the hands of the different Of ficers in Ireland, which were ordered. Mr. RoßsoN said a few words relative to an Ac count of the Expenditure of Ireland, which had been ordered, but not laid before the House, but being called to order by the SPEAKER, he sat down. Lord GLENB ERV I E brought up a Bill to repeal several Afts respeking Merchandize on board Neutral Ships, and to make other pro v i sinus in lieu thereof, which was read a first ti:ne, and ordered to . be read a second time to-morrow. The further consideration of the Report of the Bill for better regulating the trial of Controverted EleCtions was postponed till to. morrow. Mr. ELIOT presented the Estimates of the Ordinary and Extraordinary of the Navy ; which were ordered to lie on the 'l' able. He gave notice of his intention to move them in the Committee of Supply on Friday. Mr.. N. VANSITTART moved for an account of the amount of Exchequer Bills issued under the authority cf the last Ad for that purpose ; and art account of the number of Cargoes of Fish brought to Billingsgate Market during the years ending the sth of January, 1799, 1800, 18ot, and 180. z, which were severally ordered. ' The latter was shortly afterwards presented by Mr. Welited from the Custom-House, and ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. A Message from the Lords informed the House, that their . Lordships had ;tweed to the English Militia Bill, with several amendments, to which they desired the concurrence of the House. The SECRETARY at WAR moved, that the Lords' Amendments should be taken into consideration on Friday.—Ordered. * t • The Committee on the t tners' Bill was deferred till Friday. The Volunteer Corps Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. TIERNEY gave notice of his intention to move his usual Financial Resolutio:ls on Wednesday next. THURSDAY, Jun 10, •13oz. NORTHAMPTONSHI R E. To ROBERT CA RY ELW ES, Esq. High Sheriff of the County of Northampton. Si. I AT the Underg i necl request that you will ‘E ' be pleased to coi;verle :GENERAL EETING of THIS COUNTY, on as early a Day as convenient, for the purpose of forming a Congratulatory ADDRESS to HIS MAJESTY, on the happy Restoration of PEACE. Northampton, June 4, tSoz. ustn. rsham, Char. Newman, John English Dolben, G. Robinson, Tho. Cecil Maunsell, R. W. Blencowe, Robert Andrew, Thos. R. Thornton, Thos. S. %V. Samwell, Jos. Jekyll Rye, R. B. de Capell Broke, Chr. Hunter, Charles Fox, George Watkin, Edw. Bayley, D. D. Thomas Butcher. In consequence of the above Requisition, I appoint a GENERAL MEETING of the NOBILITY . , GENTRY, CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS and INHABITANTS of the COUNTY of NORTHAMPTON, to be holden at the COUNTY HALL in Northampton, on MONDAY the FOURTEENTH Day of JUNE inst. at Eleven o'Clock in in the Forenoon. Billing, June 7, i 202. ROBERT CARY ELWEt, Sheriff, To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and I REEIIOLD ERS, of the COUNTY of CAMBRIDGE. GENTLEMEN, WHEN I had the Honour of addressing you last, I was aware that a Contest', warmly carried ori must be attended with large Expence, and I was prepared to meet it; but, on calling in the Bills incurred at the late Eleaion, I find their amount so infinitely beyond what the Inst in formed persons had induced me to suppoSe, that I cannot persevere in support of the Independence of the County of Cambridge, without endangering my own. The result of the Canvass has been most favourable, and I do not entertain a doubt of being first on the Poll ; under all the circum stances, however, I beg leaVe to return my warmest Thanks to those numerous Friends who have exerted themselves in my cause, and to declare, with regret, the absolute necessity of relinquishing the honour of representing the County in the ensuing Parliament. I am, Gentlemen, with great respea, Your - obliged and obedient humble Servant, King-street, St. James's. HENRY PEYTON. This t) ty were published, in One large Volume Bvo. with three Engravings, price Bs. in boards, ESSAYS on MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS. By Sir 101-IN SINCLAIR, Bart. Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. This Day was published, Price ts. 6a. The Fifth Edition with considerable Additions, of the MAXIMS of HEALTH ; or, an Essay on In. digestion: Containing advice to persons allikted with complaints of the stomach and bowels ; also to those troubled with nervous, bilious, and gouty disorders, habitual costiveness and head-ach ; together with medical advice to females ; illustrated with several remarkable - cases, proving the beneficial effeas of the Medicines recommended for the above complaints ; with observations on that kind of food which affords the, most nourishment, and is the easiest of di gestion, on milk-drinks, exercise, and air; including A TREATISE on SEA and PLD BATHING; and re marks on the shower-bath ; likewise explaining why the sea and country air Is more salubrious than that of cities and large towns. • By R. SQUIRRELL, M. D. Sold by Murray and Highley, No. 3z, Fleet-street ; Richardson, Royal Exchange ; Hatchard, No. 10, Picca dilly, and by every other Bookseller in Town and Country. This Day was published, Price Ss. in boards, printed in the saMe sized type and of the same size and thickness as Kearsley's Pocket Peerage, 4 .- 'HE ENCYCLOPEDIA of W I ; or, I LOUNGER's LIBRARY : containing not only all the best Pieces of Wit and Humour to be found in previous Collections, but also several thousand articles additional, in part, se:edict! from scarce Books ; in part, original ; and, in part, translated from Foreign Languages. A complete and comprehensive colledion of Pieces of Wit, supericit to the vulgar and hackneyed jokes of Joe Miller, and divested of the indecencies which have disgraced former Collections of this nature, has long been a desideratum among Books. The Encyclopedia of Wit has been compiled with an express view to supply the existing deficiency, by a Gen tleman, who, during a long and active lite, has made it his amusement to collect materials for such a Work from every possible source, and it will scarcely fail to be admitted as an agreeable Companion into every Post-chaise, Parlour-win dow, Summer-house, Coffee-house, Public Reading-room, Book-case, Captain's Cabin, Passenger's Cabin, Officer's Mess, and Lounger's Pocket. Printed for R. Phillips, No 71 ' St. Paul's Church-yard ; sold by T. Hurst, and West and Hughes, Paternoster-row ; Wilson and Spence, York ; E. Balfour, Edinburgh ; j. Archer, Dublin; by the Libraries at Brighton, Margate, Ramsgate, Weymouth, Buxton, Matlock; Scarborough, liar rowgate, Tenby, Swansea ' and other places of fashionable summer resort ; and by all other Booksellers. N. B. For the accommodation of the Trade, Mr. Phillips will, at any time, exchange for any oth of his-Publications, new, clean, and perfed Copies of this Work. WEST INDIES, &c. &c. 'THE -MEDICINE, which is sold by the Pro prietors' sole Agent, Mr. Thomas Golding, No. 42, Cornhill, London (and by his appointment at one eminent Druggist's in every principal Sea-port Town in the United Kingdoms), to PREVENT and CURE the YELLOW FEVER, in boxes, with full Diredions in case of an attack of any kind of Fever, One Guinea each, sufficient for one person twelve months, is also the best Preservative of Health in a Foreign Climate s as will appear by Letters from the following respedable Persons, viz. J . Liston, E sq. Jermyn-street, St. James's, to His Excellency R. Liston, Esq. British Ambassador at Philadelphia; I'. J. Hawkins, Esq. Royal Navy, to Mr. Golding; 1. James, Esq. ditto , __ to the Proptietors; Captain Sall, Andromeda West Indiamin ; Captain Hodgson, Hope ditto ; Captain Robertson, Hero ditto ; C. Johilstone, Esq. St. Anne's, Jamaica; which, with other numerous, equally respectable, and une quivocal Testimony of the never-failing Efficacy of this va luable Medicine, may be seen in Pamphlets, to be had gratis at Mr. Golding's, at all the Country Venders', and at many of the principal Coffee-houses, Inns, &e. &c. about Town. LIGNUM's PILLS, Price only as.4cl. the B o x, (Each Box containing Sixteen Doses) FOR the infallible cure of all degrees of a certain Disorder. Prepared by Mr. Lignum, Surgeon, at his Dispensary, No. 57, Bridge-street, Manchester. One small Pill is a dose ; and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will convince the patient of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe and convenient than this remedy, in totally eradicating every symptom of this de struaive malady by sea or land, as it needs no confinement, restraint of diet, or hindrance of business. A trial of this noble medicine will soon sound its due praise. With each box is given a copious dire6tion, and a concise description of the disease, from which the purchasers will be enabled to judge properly of their own cases, and to treat them as may bee requisite, without further medical assistance, with the utmost secresy and safety. The Pills may be had wholesaleand retail at Mr. Lignum's Dispensary, in Manchester, and at Howard and Evans's, No. 4 2 , Long-lane, West-Smithfield, sole wholesale agents in London; and retail by the following persons : H. Cundell, No. 47, Minories ; W. Clark, No. 269, Borough; Jordan, No. 33, Whited:lapel ; Jeboult, No. 150, Oxford -street; Sutton, No. 141, Long-acre; Wade, Old Pond-street, and No. 163, Fleet-street ; Tutt and Boulton, Royal Exchange; Knight, Norton Falgate ; Turtle, No. 127, Sttand ; Ward, No. 324, Holborn ; and by the principal Venders of Medi cine in every Town in the United Kingdom. IRISH ACCOUNTS. Mr. FOSTER rose to call the attention of the House to the circumstance of several Accounts re_ spelling Ireland having been ordered and not yet presented, amongst others were the Account of Treasury Bills, and the Account of Exports and Imports. If the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. CoRRy) would say that they were in readiness, or would be presented before Friday, he should not make any Motion; but if not, he should move that immediate returns be made to the Orders of the House. Mr. CORRY said, that no one could be more anxious than he was that corred and prompt returns should be made by the Officers in Ireland to the, Orders of that House. It there was any negktt on the part of the Officers, he was far from wishing to skreen them, and therefore if the Right Hon. Gentleman would submit any Motion to the House upon the subject he would second ir, though he had no doubt bet that the Officers would .assign good reasons for any delay that had taken place. He begged for himself, to state, that attending, as he was his duty in Parliament, he could not in candour or in justice, be held responsible for delays which might take place in Iredind. The Officers in Ire land had been since the Union very tuudi deranged ; they had been put out of tlieir usual forms and prod ice, and he hoped this. House would take that subjLa into their consideration, when those Officers .were charged with negltd and delay. What had occa sioned the delay in the present instance he did not pretend to state—he should leave it to them to state the reasons themselves ; but he trusted he should not be to be responsible for ads over which, as he had before stated, he had no controul. Some of the Officets by whom these. returns were to be made, were independent of the Office to whi.;.;,