The Sun. — London, England, 1807-02-21 00:00:00

• * " -Pi C-DkjiHa ;#S,, 4;2;"5--- , • •/. Li • - a \/ ~. .'` .',i73-7," P,, _-,,,, j , ....,..._ ~, ~,,,,, i . ,: :: ,i , . ....,,,,ax: - i,.._ , --f 40% \ ~ .- ~..„ , . o ,c., , , , ~u; .;. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1807. rPa.Cl'. 1:; . NUMBER 4 504.] LL G- OFF ACTED BUT ONCE. THEATIE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. To the - PROPRI E'FORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, DOUBTS having been suggested that the Term had not elapsed since I quitted the Company's Service, which, contorrnably to the Eye Laws, would mike me eli g,ible as a CANDIDATE tor the Direetion, it was my wish to prevent unnecessary trouble to the Proprietors at Lirge, or to those particular Friends who have honoured :lie with their support. 1 requested, therefore,' in the rne,st - respeaful manner; to know the sense of the Court of • Diiet'tors upon the subjed,.who referred the matter to the consideration of their Counsel. I have been favoured 'with his opinion, by which I am declared Oigible under his construdion ; but the ambignity with which it is accompanied determines me to diuontinue a canvass that, from 'this unavoidable interrup tion, has placed me. under considerable disadvantage, and might involve my filen& and thyself in disappointment. To thos:Friencls I now beg leave to ex press 'my warmest grafi tilde, and to the Proprietors my determination to avail myself of the first favourable opportunity to present myself again to their notice. 1 have the honour to—be, with the greatest respe&, . . Ladies nod Gentlemen, Your most obedient and humble Servant, Chessel; Feb. 59. DAVID -LANCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 2:1, 1807, will be performed . THE CURFEW. The Music . composect by Mr. ATTWOOD. - Nortzuh_Ns,. Hugh De Tracy, - Mr. BARRYMO RE ; Robert, Mr. BANNISTER ; Bertrand, Mr. H. SI D DONS ; Walter, Mr. PENLEY ; Philip, Mr. EYRE ; Dunstan, Mr. COOKE '•• Matilda, Mrs. POWELL ' • Florence, 'Miss DUNCAN. DANES. .• Fitzhatding, Mr. ELLISTON; Armstrong, IVr. PALMIER; • . Conrad; Mr. MATEIEWS ; Herman, Mr. CARI...E. Banditti—Messrs. MALE, FISHER, EVANS . , - RHODES. With a Glee,' and Chorus of,l3andi;ti: • -The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. BARTLBy, And the Ejittogue by Miss DUNCAN. Feb. 18, 1807. THE comr:p - ssioNER,sfyi..VICI'UALL/ING 11.1 S IW4,7EATI's IV4II/I'...2o.l. , etebygive Noire, That on Wednesday t& 4th of March , thy will be rca.';. to receive Ten dui in writing (sealed up); "w i nd Three [bent/red Chal 7 droll (each consisting of 36 .Buibelc Xii,chester .Measure) of P I ll's TAN-I , I E L-D MOO C LS; or 'Coals of 'equal goodness; to be de'ivercd in a . whale Car : 7i' or darg:.Y.t, on.halj thereof as soon as rossable,and'the;niter,hilf in the space of 11uo Months from the date of the antraf?; and weather' pet alorigiide the 11tharf of "fits .717:icsry's Pie ... llea/link _Pre mises at Plymotab a rd SOutbd..i.vn ; rind to be paid for by payable, wig. ? interest, ninety . dqys al:Pr date. 110 USE PMRS, FRIDAY, FEB. 20. IN the Appeal, " Merckle v. Dick," the Solicitor deneral was heard for the Respondent.—Foriher consideration on Monday. - • _ _ _ In the Appeal; "Lewes v. Morgan," Lord REDES . DALE and the Lolly CHANCELLOR concurred in opi nion,, that the Order of the Exchequer, over-ruling several of the exceptions to the,Repots of,the Deputy: Remembrancer, ought to be reversechAad the 11.! 7 . putt/ itemernbrancar direEted to review Lis Report.— Ordered. . • • ' • : The Cmditi , :xi of the Contraa may be see,: at the Secretary's Office. The Newfoundland Fish Importation Bill passeJ -• through a Committee and was reported. Mr. Allnut, from the Commissi4netp of Thame3 Navigation, presented an Aceount . of 'heir lieceiptq and Disbursements for the year t806.- , --Ordered to: lie on the table.—Adjourned till Monday. No regard will be twd to etly Tender in which the Price shall not, be inserted in words at length, or that,shall tut he delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said ,l-redneiday the Orb of llettrch,:por• unless the Persdn who makes the Tender, or some Cci.son on , bic behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. THE DEVIL TO .PAY. Sir john . LoYerule, Mr. DIG NUM ; jolvon, Mr. BANNISTER; • Butler, Mr. COOKE, ; Lady Loverule, Mrs. HARLOWE Nell, Miss DUNCAN ; • Lettice, Miss TIDSWELIr ; • Lucy, Miss SANDERS. Boxes 6 . 5. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2S. —Gallery '2,s. 'Second Price is.—Upper Gallery ts. Se. cond Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. Placts'for' die Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Little Russel-street. ' The DOors to be opened at-Half-past rive, .and begin at Half-past Six. On Monday, The Curfew ; with Tekeli. LITERATURE AND THE FINE ARTS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, FEB. 10. SIR HOME POPHM.I. ~ ~. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. (IN MONDAY NE)CT, Feb. 23, 1807, will 16...6 1 be I),..rtorinc.i KING RICHARD THE THIRD. King Henry the Sixth, r_.llltl RRA Y ; • Richard, Duke of - G lo'szer, .7%1 r COOKE ; 2 , Duke of B uc kingham, Mr. CR E s S ktf ELI. ; Henry, Earl of-Richmond, Mr..C. KEMBLE ; cairn HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE; Or, ° THE GOLDEN EGC. The Scenes, Music, Machinery, Dresses, and Dec Orations, . .:;re new - . The 0 verture'and Music composed by Mr.: Ware. The Pantomime produced under the Direelion of Mr. Farley. The• Dances by Mr. Bologna, jun The Scenery, by Messrs. Phillips, ‘Vhitmore, Hollogan, . . ~ . . Greaves, Ilidgings, and their•A‹,sistants. .: • Principal Charmers, • Mother Goose, Mr. SI M . MO NS ;• Colin afteri—ardb Harlequin Mr , . , , . KING and Mr. 110-- LOGNA, jun..; .. Avaro, afterward's Pantaloon, Mr. L. BOLOGNA. *Squir.:! Bugle, all...rwargs Zany, Mr. C:121 MA L lit o.Alli,li, Mr, :y.IENAGF ' • Cabin-13'0y (with a Song), Master S NIA L LEV ; . . ... e(duinbine, Miss SEARLE. Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Tit 3s. 6d.' Se4.;ond Price Gallery zs. t.econcl,Pri,e is.—Upper Gallery Is. Second . Price 6d.—NO Money to be returned. Placs for the Boxes to be taken at the Box-office, in Hart street.. _ . The Doors to be opened at Hall-past Five; and begirt at Ilalf.vist Six. . . . 9n Tuesday, The jealous Wife; with the - new'gauto- 7 I tillite. . • NOVUNI TESTANIENTOM.GRCE GRIESIIACit THEPurchasers of the First Volume of the above THE IV, - ;rlc, pr.itelat Halle; ill r 796,, itreli,xvby inforthed that. the Sece;vt Volume, is arrived, aid tv,kll rc.tcly for delivery on the Ist of March next, at Paynt aLtct Strand,. price. 145., in n'oards. MONEY. MESSRS% LUCAS. and. Co. beg Leave to. inform . , _ those that may be. deirous qt ,burrowjngjerrlpp . , • rary. or keeinarient SUMS of MONEY, that having consi derable Sums to lay out ha. the Purchase OlAimilities, they Can at all tunes advance any. Sum of Money, from One Hun dre4 to Ten Thousand Pounds, on personal or. other Securi tie'S, arising; from Marriage Settlements, phoney in the Funds, Clergy Livinfs, or Freehold, CoptYhold, and Lease . - - hold EstakS, on fait and nquitabl,-. Tetrns. - Personal Applications Mes Sis: Lucastid Co. at No. tor, lermyn-street, near St. lamet's-sqifire, daily receive; as also Letters, 'ppst. , paid, NvtiiZhwill_b - e duly ailswered.- , GENUINE PORTER AND ALE, . . Bright lieyorid Example, Brewed from Malt and, Hups only, and seat out Genuine as brewed, attested upon Oath, viz. " T JOHN WALSBY, the BreWer of all the ji., Beer brewed at the ImperLl Brewery, at Batt.rs,. - a, do solemnly make Oath, and swear, that since the date of the last Affidavit, I have continued to brew both the Porter and A leirom Malt and Hops only,- wholly exempt haul any other Ingredients or Adulteration whatever, and. tlw the saute is sent out .Gent - titie.as brewed. __ - • (Signed) " )OHM WALSBY. " Sworn at the Mansion- l louse, in pre ience of the_ Right Honourable-thef Signed, Lord Mayor,. this 4th day of Feb. in W. LEIG hTO N. the Year of our Lord, rSo7. ... Mayor." Private Famitics are supplied; for ready money only, with Porter, at the rare of 6d. per • Quart,- and Ale at the rate of VA, per Quarr,in.Casks of 36, 27, and itt Gallons each.— Shippers or Exporters, with any quantity, on, the usual Terms. _ _ _ Thißeer will stand the Test of any Clitnate, when brew ed for Exportation. , • Mr. Walsby's Beers have for these ten years past -stood unrivalled for Brilliancy and Soundness, 'both ai home and abroad, being brewed upon a principle peculiar to himself. Apply to Messrs, EalcOnar, Walsby, and Co; Imperial Brewery, Battersea, Surrey ; or Messrs. Bowrings and CO. No. 58, New 130nct.smer. TO BE. LETT, And Entered upon at Laly- Day next, or sooner, i f requ i re d , , ACOMPLETE DINELLING-HOUSE, in the Village of Hagley, in the Courity'of Worcester. The House consists of a , laige Hall, Breakfast-Roiam,- Dining, Room, and Drawing- Room, HousekeePe Room,Closts, and every Convenience ; Kitchen, Butierls Pantry, 'Dry' Larder; Brewhouse, and ;Servants' Hall ; Stabling lor ele , en HorSes, and a double COach4louse, with other necessary, Out.buildings five Lodging Rooins upon the Frrst And four upon the Attic, oesides two for the Men Servants ; a good Staircase all the way op ; A ries as good as the other Rooms, and a Man Servant's Room over the Kitchen ; a good walled arden, Stinibbery; and about 14 Acres of Land ; two. Fish Pools, and a Green. house. The above House and , Lands are situated in Haglev, in the County of Worcester, and ilea, - adjoining to Hagicy Park and, the Clent Hills; and there is a goal Pay. of Harriers' NI , itnin about a mile, and are distant about three Miles front Stour bridge, and eleven front Birtningi,.an, to both which there is an excellent Turnpike Roan, and near the-;Coal Mines. For a view of the Premises, apply to 'kiln Taylor, the same ; arid for Particulars, to Mr. lohn Proprietor, at Nurtlianipton,_ near - Worcester ; or to Messrs. Roberts and Baker, Solicitors, in bemiley. On the rst of March, 1807, will be published (price zi.), No, I. of a new and superb Periodical Work, with splendid Embellishments, entitled. THE CABINET ; or, Monthly Ikeport of Polite' Literature. Including a Review of Books, and accorn- parried by a Cabinet Edition i separately paged and ornament- ed) of the most popular English Plays ; with Anecdotes and Annotations, Biographical, Critical, and Dramatic. The Contents of .this Work will be arranged under the several heads of Biography, the Arts, Critici,m, Anecdotes,. Miscellany, • Poetry, the . Dra‘rna ' a Review of Books and Mu- • sic, the London,Theatrei, the Provincial and Foreign Stages; &c. and'Vvill consist of a vast variety of interesting and valu able articles. Twelve half-sheets (96 pages) will be given in each Number, and Two Engravings, one to accompany. the Magazine, the other to embellish the Appended Edition of the Theatre, to which twenty-four • pages will be appropri ated monthly.. The Work will be printed with a new Tyre cast for the, purpose, and •on a fine yellow wove Paper, manuladured ex- pressly for The Cabinet. London ! Printed for the Proprietor, and published by Matthews and Leigh, iB, Strand (where a Prospedus ex plaining the plan and objeas of this Work at large may be 'had gratis), a:A sold oy all th. tlobksellers, Stationers, and News-carrte;s, throughout. the United Kingdom..; . . , This Day was published, VOLUME THE - SIXTH, . Handsomely printed :in - Quarto on a fine Pipet', price One -Guinea and - a Half in 'boards, . . . . • Ot , New Work, entitled. . . .. rl ENERAL. BIOGRAPHY; or, LIVES'of the kjr. Nit) , , t E%; I NI•:N r.i- E It SONS Of a Ages, Conn tries, Conditird.s,',and Frifessi .ns, arrangetra„Scerding to Al , phabitical Order • composed By I. A11i..1.N, M. D. Rev. TII()MAS MORGAN, .and Mr. j HNSTON. ' • - It is the particular Purpose of this Work to atford a more ! dia. actei istic :ind it:11)41'1ml Estimate, moral andjutellednal, of the Subjects of Biographical .Record, than has hitherto been done in similar Poblitations ; and likewise to propor tion more justly the Length and Minuteness of the Narrative to the relative Consequence of the Individualcommeworated. - By attention to these Points, it is hOped that such a View has been given , of all the most .coospicutais Characters . in • history and I iterature, as may suffice for the Ittstruaion and Entereaipmeitt of general Readers, and preclude the Ne ' cessity of consulti,rg a Variety of Authors. I , or the U.'.• of. these who wish to make•more particular loquiries, an I like- wise for the purOoseorautheriticatlig the iviatter of tion. Ketere=,c.es are subjoined to every single Article of the Suurcea. whence, the Intbrinatlon has ben derived. • , l'rin red f r j. [ohnson, St. Paul's Church-yard; G. Keats ley, F leet- street ;•• and B. Ciosby, S tat iOners'-con it, Ludgate street. Of -whom may be had, the First,. Second, Thiid, Fourth, and itrb.Notuines of this Work,. each price: One I Guinea and a t-talfin boards. This,Day wds - published, a new Edition, with material Ad._ and Alterations, with Plates, in z vols. 8vo: Prive One Guinea in boards, A ' SY STEMof THEORETICAL an d PRAC TICAL CHEMIs Y. By FREDERICK ACCUM, Teacher of Pratt:cal Chemistry, Pharna;lcy, and Mineralogy, and late Cheinit:al Operator in tin:. Royal Institution of .• Great Britain. Reviews of the• First Edition of this Work Tbis Work, will prove highly acceptable to those who wish to attain a pradical acquaintance with the science of which it treats. - The Author exhibits throughout the Work a great degree of chemical knowledge ; and his method of communicating knowledge to others is engaging. With the -prat:heal part of the various processes in chemistry he seems to be well - acquainted; and the accuracy and precision with Whit!.: he describes them will render arts Work valuable, 'not only-to 'tyros but to . proficients in the' science:"—Philo- M . og, • •,. We think thiS Work, as an elementary treatise, highly - valuable. - It is clear, explicit, and comprehensive. The dillerent:propertics of bodies are 'detailed with perspicuity, and supported by easy apposite expc7iinnts. The particular descriptions are preecckd by a 'clear account of the nature of chenileartidion, gild` the fads that .dernoustra e te the attrac- • [ion and repulsion of borlies."-- Critical Review.v „.. 39. p.. 380. . " This work is drawn up.tbr the use of such as are unac quainted with chemical science, and will doubtless prove acc,:ptable to the numerous cultivators of the Science of Chemistry."--Nicholsoti's journal. Printed for. Xi;.. Kearsley, Fleet.stroet. • Second Edition, with Improvements. Gregory's Mechanics, in two large octavo Volumes, besides a Volume containingfitty;five.Quarto Plates. This Day was published, Price Cl. ifis. in Boards, 4l k TREATISE OF MECHANICS, - Theore tical, Practical, and Descriptive. • By OLINTIMS GREGORY, A.M. Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Testimonies in Favour of this W(irk:. We have no heSitation in saving, that this Work cannot fail to pi-6%re extremely useful.-:The first volume, in parti cular,.is-executed in a manner highly cirditable to the Judg ment and abilities of the Author, who has rendered an essen tial service to - his Country by its publication. S hould.the Work meet witlfthat reception which it Merits from the pub lic, weliaire nndoubt but a new edition will soon be de iyancled,,”, Phil. Mag. No 9;. . 'the whole, .we regard .the present as a useful and re spectable Treatise.- We have oeen much entertained and in stru6ted by the'..Second Volume ; though we can do little more than state in general terms,.that the descriptions, in ge neral, are full and satisfadOry, This . part of the Mechanics we consider to be high..y useful ; and, indeed, there does not now occui to our. minds any English •Work•of.the same plan extent The plates are neatly executed, and by a very jidieions arrangement -pla,ed by themselves . in a separate vuknie -Critical RevievV,. May, " ThquOi these volumes are of the-oday° size, yet as the type is small, _.anit the page full, they contain a vast quantity of • " As an elementary work this Treatise on Mechanics is by far preter.le to-ally other work extant, at least:in the ling. Visit ;an urge. The style is perspicuous, the arrangement of irater'!as is in very few ,p 1 aces susceptible of improvement ; the inlOrmation it contains is extensive, and the plates are elegant ; we do.not therefore hesitate to recommend it to the attention of the ,Icientifie worid.",— British - Crit. Aug: tgoo. for G. Kearsley, fleet—street, London; where may likewise he had, this Author's Treatise on Astronomy, Puce:l6s. boards and his Lessons, Astro:n, and Phifos. I:neil 4, boards. • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, . Feb. 7, ao7. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS 111.4- yESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, to such Person s as May have Seasoned . W A LNUT-TKEE TIMBER in. their possession, or who May be inclined to jell their Ikainut, trees in the present season, that they, the Priruipal Officers, will he ready to purchase such quantities of Waluift-tree Pla,:k as may be from time to time tendered to !kern: the Plank must be „sound, and fit for makingMusket.steekr, and of the '`thickness of two inches and a half, and roust be delivered at the Tower, where ; payment will, be made, in reify money, when required, for the accommodation of Persons having small quantities to dispose of, so soon as the ,Plank has been measured and approved by the Officers belonging to the *gal Allinufaelary of Small Arms at the Tower. Each Proposal must specify the quantity of Plank to le Sold, and the Price required for it per Foot stJpeflcial ; and the Jame is to de forwarded, addressed to the' Seceetav ro the Board of Ord nance, Office of Ordnance, Pall Mall. • ; 01.,ifr of the Beard, R. H. CREW, Secretary. • TIMNSPORT-OFFICE, A r 6 timber 5, 1836. T IDE cOMMISSIONE.RS for Conclucciingifi, A474y.t?Srs T R 41VSPO RT' SERVICE, Jro taking Care of Sick7.:md . !Founded .Seamen, and for the Care and Custody of Prisoners. of lrar, : do hereby give Not That they will 6e ready at this Office, on . Saturday, the 2d day of 41lay, 1837, to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may k willing to . Conlrat7 for Vidualltng Sick and Wounded Seamen and Sick Prisoners of Oar in the respeßive hospitals at Jamaica, for Twelve Months from the lot day of July, 184. No Ten . der'neill be received after One .'Clock on the day qf Treaty,itor any ;taticed untesithe Party,.or , an Agent for hien, per sonally-attends". :Each Tender must he arc:mpanied with a Letter from inuo:respetiable Persons,•engaging to become bound, with the Person tendering, in the Sum of fir the due perjorrnance of the Contract. Fartbir Particulars may be known by applying at ibis Office, or to Mr. - Maude, .4,711 of Napa' Hospiral at - yamaic:a. tat t'. ha P, tb. :f • 6ts tt a4l fi- pia G. ~y H.~ ~♦ v. )ri it; nd [re it- SYNONYMES: This Day was published, price 6s. in boards, in one.closely prifited Vcrlume, nICTIO,NNAIRE UNIVERSEL des Syno , . nyrrjes de 1g Laniuz. Francoise. Par 11;1. L','tßßE LEVIZAC. Printed foi Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street,; And to be - had of_ all Booksellers: AN IMPROVED AND. RATIONAL SERIES OF BOOKS FOR TEACHING THE FRENCH LAN GUAGE wsckfooLs. . .. , ' _, The- First Book. ryIHE FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRIMMER,; consisting of-a' brief' Vocabulary of the aost common Nouns, Adje'4.- ' tives - and Verbs ; printed in a large Type, on good I' aper,price 9d,-sewed, Tilt Secotict BOok. The FIRST 1 , R . ENCI-I c.; RA.KNIAR ; consisting of the Accidence of that . Lan-,7u ige, briefly expressed, and perspieu ously.displayed ; cvntaining every thing essential, and nothing superfluous .; .by _M. L'Abhe lioss.ut ; ,printed in a Urge Type, and on good Paper, price pis. 6d, bound in cloth. The-Third Book. A • KEY -TO FRENCH CONVERSATION AND FRENCH IDIOM ; consisting of easrand familiar Phrases and Dialogu,..s,' English and French, adapted to the Memory of. Children at an early Age; by L'Abbe Bossut ed in a large Type, and oirgood-Paper, :price Is. sewed. The Fourth Book. The FRENCIFI SYN T 4 X ; with illustrations and nurner otis Extlrcis;ss annexed Ito every Rule. calculated to perfect the Student in all the peculiaritles of the Latigulige; by M. L'Abbe I3ossut, price zs. 6d. bound in cloth. Tile Fifth nook A DI.CT lONA RY of thy: F.BENCH and ENGLISH, and"ENGLISH. and FRENCH LANGUAGES; many Hundred Words: not to be tbund in other DCtionaries, and excluding others unknown to modern French Literature. The whole revised, prepared, •and compiled by M. L'Abbe De Levizac; beautifully printed in a .new Nonpareil Type, On ti Payer,' pr,ce 95. hound. * * 4ne This n et' and greatly- improyed .French and English Dictionary:ie. printing with all possible expedition, and will be ready tor tldivery to the Publjc before Midsumnier, 1837. The Sixth Buok. DICTIONNAIRE UNIVERSEL DES SYNONYMES. DE LA LANCUE FRANCOISE,Recueillis par M.L'Abb6 De Levizac, prix 6s. _Printed for Riuhard‘Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers, with the. full Nllow ance to Schools. N. B. The above-mentioned Series of easy and simple ele mentary Books are believed to bir all that are necessary to ren der an English Student sufficiently familiar with the French Language for the purposeS of reading and conversation. Every person must-have. peen struck with the absurdity of the practice of putting the present Voluminous; tedious, and ' perplexing -.French,Gramniars and their Auxiliaries into the hands of Ctildren. IVell educated French Men are themselves • unacquainted-with halt the subtleties which, br means of the previously-existing french and English Grammars,' are at tempted to he tatight to Children in English Schools. The Abbe Bossues; Books, - on the contrary, Contain nothing but general usd essential points of information-; they leave the Pronunciation to the living Tutor, from whom as much will be learnt in an hour as by Rule in a year ; and, in resped to • Words,and Construetions, they 'place the acquirement of the • French Language, by an English Child, exactly on the same footing as that,on Which it.stands .to a-Native.• 'Mr. GRENVILLE .informed the House, from the Bar, that the .Lords of the AdMitalty having thought proper to put Sir Home Prpham, ciMttrniya. of thd House, under arrest, preparatory to his being ; rigid by Martial, for improper cnnduet ; and beiug desirous to give thelionse the earliest information on that pi-oceeding, they, had directed - to lay before the House a Copy of the - Warrant. under which the arrest had taken place. 'Mr. GRENVILLE then brought up the Warrant, which was read by the, Clerk, at the table, and vas: in substance as follows • " Whereas, Captain Sir Home Popham left the Cape of, GOOd Hope, without - any orders, and ptoceeded to attack a, Spanish Settlement on Rio de la Plata, now this is:to cort - i. mand you, that you take the said Sir H. Popham under ar rest, preparatOiy to his trial by Court-Martial, for his. said Offence. But you are not to put him to - any .gr:ater inconve nience than is absolutely necessary ; and, therefore, having made the arrest, you are to take his word of honour for his_ appearance when the Court-Martial takes place, and yois , are to attend him to, and from the said Court-Martial," ' " To lohn Cricket, Esq. Marshal of the Admiralty." On the Motion of Lord HOWICK it was ordered; - : that'what had been said by Mr. Grenville, and a:I., Copy. o f the .Warrant, should be entared on the- Journals. •• On the Motion of Lord Howicx, the Call of the' House was deferred till Tuesday. Lord OSSULSTONE informed the House, that Majesty had been waited upon with the Addrei, for certain Papet's relating to the Slave Trade, and' .had giyen directions accordingly. • On the Motion of,Mr. ATKYNS WR/C7IT, the fur,-• Iher C.onsideiation of the Special Report of the Pen . rhyn Elution COrmuittee, was postptned from Men-. day to Monday .se'nnight. - MUTINY BILL.-ROMAN CATIVLICS. Lord HOWICK, in the absence of a Right Hon. Friend Of his (Mr. Windham,,w4se election been declared Void); wished the Cominittee on the Mutiny Bill should be postponed from Tuesday next' to Tuesday se'nnight. He took this opportunity to give notice, that he Meant in the 'Committee to move two new clauses ; one for extending to Great Britain the- prOvisions of an 'A& Of the Irish• liament in the year 179,2, enabling Roman Catho hcs to hold certain CotrimissionS‘in the Army ; and another, to secure to such Roman CathOlics as are . serving in the Army the free exercise of their religion. This freedom was already granted in practice ; bat for the fuller satisfaaion of those Who were fhe_ob-' jets of it, it was intended to give it the , San6tion and, security of law. The Order for the Committee on the Bill was' fixed for Tuesday se'nnight.---in answer to a*es :tion from Mr. Yoxx,• it was stated by Lord Ho wit:li that there was no reason to think it would be put otf beyond that clay. • WESTMINSTER' ELECTION. Mr..SHERIDAV rose to move, that the Ordet foi taking into Consideration the Petit ion coMplain- ' ing of an undue Eleation for the City of -Westmin ster, -should be - de.feri - Cd •from Tuesday tixt for a further time. 'He was extremely surprged to -learn' that . his Motion was' -to be opposed by a i'cobe Lord (FOlkstime), whom, - .if he had• uot learn,(l` from his own lips that he was to oppose -it, he would • have expeeled to be the ,firA to second it. He should be ashamed to ask the delay he wished for on the bare statement that his Counsel would be absent on Circuit. (in, a tbrmer day be had con -sented to• the delay of six weeks, to . ,accommodate the Petitioners, and ,the Noble Lordpersonaliy, who stated that he had ailed precipitately,'and contrary) 'to the wishes of the Petitioners, in expressing a de- 'sire that their Petition should be brought to trial as early as Possible, though the Petitioners theinselvz.‘3 had since repeated their anxiety for early trial. . He conceived that there was a perfect} 'express under standing that a further delay should take place, in consequence of the proximity of the circuit,- which' .would commence in a few-days after the day then fixed. It could not be supposed that, without such an understanding, he would have agreed to a Motion which went to deprive' him of the aid of able Conn,' sel, who had for 13 weeks beforre been giving their 'attention to the case. He had learned lately that .the Counsel for the Petition did not go Circuit... It was unreasonable that he . should be 'well. expeELd to go on now, when the Petitioners were aware,. in. making the appointment, that they would _have the , benefit of their Counsel, while he would be de prived-of his. Lord FOLKSTONE.denied that there bad been any understanding; of that he had given any pl;, , dge for further delay. The Hon. Gentleman him elf supposed, in a . jocular way, • that the Petiti fi-iy would apply themselves for further delay, and that'