The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-28 00:00:00

1 . g (1 --- , 4 1 - . 4.) . /Ltrireir:44—z cr,;• /- 7 , ' - ' 3A7, , 4, I- 1 ce -it g . .:,, 1,, ~..iFi cr. 7. kr i Pist2.4 l4 -y, * . t _l`V‘'''\ak l : l ,.. & - :'4,., 4 *.,11.)',."--N ..--. A.',''_'' 1 sti \ g 4lv= i4 4 - - .?"„ _. e k r-. N o ' 3-O .i(T Z P --1 "t 4, _ • 01 11 VA" \ '' ;\, NUMBER 2997• pi x li - IPA O COVENT TRE_RYAL, CARDEN. • -MORROW EVENING, APRIL :9, ISoz, will be performed, THE CABINET. Principal Charaders by Mr. BRAFIAM, Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. FAwcETT, Mr. EMERY, Mr. KING, and Mr. INCLEDON ; Mrs. MATTOCKS, Mrs. ATKINS, • Airs. H. JOHNSTON, Mrs'. DAVENPORT, Mrs. DIBDIN, Mrs. POWELL, And Signora STO RA C E . . WITH S t IiARLEQUIN's ALM ANACK. in aV i r i l l ° , Mrs. Billiogton will perform Rosetta, in. Love m o ,••'Ke. for the last time this season. w " ' a Y, The Man of the World, with Brazen Mask. .____ednesday, The Cabinet. PAVING HOUSE, DUBLIN. E Time for receiving Proposals for ee ss , ;,"•ITING the .STREETS of DUBLIN, is ne tillle ytbe ba-,Y GH enlarged to Monday the t7t . h of Mar, on which will be taken into consideration, and atter which 40 further Proposals will be received VIRREAS JAMES BAIN, late Gunner of at th, his Majesty's Ship the Magninime, stands inditied iast for the County of Devon, with feloniously ste a n, ssiza.s and "g a quantity of Cordage, the property of His Majesty, Part ut his Naval Stores ; whoever will apprehend, or " 'e such i ifirantion to Mr Bicknell, Solicitor of the Ad - Y, Spring Garden Terrace, London, as may be the , 4 ,as of apprehending the said James Bain, shall receive a ' RD of FIFTY POUNDS from the said Mr. Sick ; —hail thereof to be paid on the commitment of the " A Jarnes Bain, and the other halt on his convidion. , ` 4 ‘ N. B. The said James Bain is from 32 to 35 years of age, t a o feet 7 inches high, brown complexion, black eyes, full Ul r ic! face, a little marked with the small pox, dark broWn• lei ., tied, and sometimes powdered, very stout and coypu_ 44ei., walks very upright, speaks the North Country dialed, cl is said to be a Scotchman. CO THE CURIOUS IN FISH SAUCE. HE NOBII ITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC in s on ,. general, ar e res p e C t f u lly i n f orme d , I BURG ESS and tc,i).(;E:SIIINE ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues 6 14e0: a r e.ilated: by them in the same manner that has given Themqrsiil i;pprobation for many . years past, • i • • I ')ug stiv icquired superiority of that Article l' e4 tl c " llti l'aic - C l i‘irt'th — e opinion of the Country at large, and a f . the lesidcnt in all parts of the World, and having stood Ti‘ 4 ` . co trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains. rich k‘eneral utility of their Essence oi Anchovies and other 46, •)auces for Fish; &c. induces them, from the numerous urcejtiserrients daily appearing, to caution Families, &c. in Out " as ing the same, as none is to be had of their Genuine, 4 t than. Warehouse as under. b est ve rY other Article in the Oil Trade for family use, of the w quali ty. th e est-India Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c. Officers in kher st andillY and Navy I, abedup upon the shortest not i ce f o r f 1 .2 West ndies, &c Ea,7 4. ,, For the convenience of Families in Scotland, they aPpoint e d M essrs . R. Johnston an d C o. Edi n b urg h , W ' 424 e Agents for Fish Sauces. arehouse, No. 107, corner of Savoy-steps, Strand, London. ELM and BEECH TIMBER. • AWANtED, for the WET DOCKS at LEITH, . BOUT 3000 Feet in Length of ELM or .t vA . BEECH SCANTLING-DYE, splarect to iiinches. 1 44 :1Y, two Logs, when joined, must measure 42, ket 15 ,• r; consequent:y they can be taken at various lengths. ,yt.,ol„abopt 4000 Superficial Feet of ELM or BEECH ote adt ,., s Inche s thick, and neatly squattti with a saw, ~ o t 8 inches and upwards. betwk:Nhole to be laid down on the Shore at North Leith, pi o e " . anci the tst Day of July next. itamr.?als to be fudged with l‘lr. John Rennie, at No. 27, text . "t-strcet, London, on or befure the tat Day of May W ="..5....".".4"' A COUNTRY HOUSE. ' I NTED, for One Year 'certain (or longer, 30 •/, it approved), with immediate possession, and within ISlll.lo,Vest L ' ondon, a convenient HOUSE, FUR.. : n d St ak r , complete tor l a Small Family, with Coach-houses nd C„ - „,"Les) a good Walled Garden, and Paddock's of Laikt .." ) tlt v s attached to it. Any Family wishing to leave their ,„4'ettan,rY Residence for one year certain, will find a good - rrti ii iL , and the greatest care taken of their Furniture and and Car',4' If more agreeable to the Landlord : , the House i ens will be rented without any Land, lithe Horses t Lett s „ be accommodated with Pasture: , ° k. 8 ( Post-paid) with Terms and Particulars, addsessed 4 141 , 1 . 1 • at Mr. Long's, No. a, Portugal-street, Lincoln's -e immediately attended to. \ • „ • ' 2l A r , - 41 4\INCHESTER PUBLIC SALE, Ot+nt'o ti the Manufadurers, exempt from the Auc ' 10t4x1" DUt r :)c, agreeable to Act of Parliament. n-1-4N Bkit‘NCH and COMPANY, will put ler, ' l3 for Sale - 11 their Warehouses, in Cheapside, Manches k Wccluesda the sth of May, 18oz, at Three o'Clock / 0 ! AJt. ernoou!precisly, , I'7' t'leces jacconnot Muslins, 7s, l'e't.:. Dimities, Nankeens*, Quiltings, jeans, and 16,0 jeaunets. Rion i t:!ece s P r i nted Calicoes. AN, pieces White ditto. • teces Grey ditto. 4,0 Pieces Dyed ditto. :With other Articles. Pl - c! - whole may be viewed on the Monday and Tuesday f chit eedir! ,s g the Sale, and Catalogues had on application to Theuranch and Company. I lesd a s e Sales will be regularly continued on the first Wed reytte)", in each succeeding Month; and ManufaEturers are fo r ea ch to to send a written particular of the Goads intended 14 th e I s ate, on or before the zoth of the month preceding, Ilet li j cannot be included in the Catalogue ; and - such Gen- Ple A', wish it, may always be accommodated with am °k li r ct o v ic 4 nee . s immediately, upon depositing the Goods in ers Warehouses. ,4richester, April Stop IS"' To b WILTS. , -,.,-"), E SOLD, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, com -1.4.1c,r/fP„inz an elegant and convenient -House, plicd '", Nip `ll3 USE, With Gardens, P leasUre Ground, ( part is Stable, and detached Offices: the oiti_ll built in the modern style, and in exceekling good cm. greatest - part is 4ix`,s with Fifty-four Acres of rich Pasture Lanci, bo,rty 11,411'i:which lie Within a Ring Fence, adjoining the Hoa a s% 3h o _, a .9eat Farm -House in the centre, and the rema . ind a er ve t ry ,xteintsclistance. The Situation is healthy, the Prospe i v . l tf 13 '' v e, the Roads good, and within one mile of the To% i radt rd Parti•. , and eight from the City of Bath. • er.,,,.•-tdars may be had of Mr. Clutterbuck of Bradford , " Ale,srs. Debary and Cope, Inner Temp le, London. W4i.ER-WORkS, PRESCASHIRE. A t 4 ., , To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, I'LLI Ifouse of Mr. William Corry, the George I , nn, a P t r;s ; (T.:' on :r hursday the 13th Day of May, 180 -2 S P-r,,‘k(;EckL,&t.L,,,.._tirEnoon ; * t IF !TENTH PARTS or SHARES pt t (the ‘vhole Concern being divided into Fifteen _9113! It,rult"r Shares) of and in the PRESTON IV A I, I I : " I l .liti t _ i i ,'..,S, with - the * Reservoir, Horse-Mill, Malt-tl\c, thei , water4n!, y i? tgg es , and other Premises helongin i f y Ilhder the .(re9ll.pany. The whole being held Lease &99 vt::;',`-o;riioration of Pfeston, forthe residue of a term of F onl '" ,-- 9 1 1c1Z:r a small reserved Rent. "r o „ r , i , !lie rapidly increasing Size and Population of the St r „ °I. .reston, and the demand for Water in the 1•1 b t eels, It Is probable that an extension of these Works might e ~ to great advantage. P rtl Ikatf b ILr particttlars may be had, by applying to Messrs. k r . Ole, lioxils, and Duncan, Merchant's, Livet-vool i or '033) Attoiacy, Preston. 10 WEDNESDAY, Ai 3 RiL 28, 1832. TRANSPORT OFFICE, April Z,7', THE COMMISSIONERS for ContitaThig HIS MAyEsTrs TRANSPORT . SERVICE, and for du Cure and Cusiody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, That on Monday IVvet, the 3d of May, there will be put up to SA LE, at NORMA N, CROSS PR ISON, near Stilton, va ri ens Articles of New and Old Stores, consistingof Prison Bedding and Clothing, Copper and I ron Boilers, Weights and Scales, Glass Lamps, Timber, Deals, Casks, Tin Cans, Wooden tio , .vls i Vubkh may be viewed.at the Prison, by application 17 theSuperintendant, or to 111 r. Henderson, the Auctioneer, at Norman Cross. LOST, between the Hours of Two and Five on Monday last, either in St. Paul's Church, or at a Shop' in Upper Thames-street, not far from London Bridge, a BROWN SILK NET PURSE, with Gold Tassels, con taining one Bank of England Bill - for tool. with John Comyns wrote on the back, and a Five Pound Bridport Bill, cut in twgeparts. Whoever will bring the above Bills to John Comyns, No. tz, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. shall receive 'Pen Guineas Reward. The payment of the Bills ate stop. pert. Tuesday, April 27, • Just Imported, Ily Droderip and Wilkinson, No. 13, Haymarket, London, ALarge ASSORTMENT of fresh VIOLIN, Tenor, Violoncello, and Harp STRINGS, from Rome and Naples, of a particular tine quality.—Merchants, Country Dealers, and Professors, may be supplied with any 'quantity, at reduced prices. Just publihed, By Broderip and Wilk:insoti, No. 13, Haymarket, London, A NEW and Complete Edition of the SYM . . PHONIES of Dr. HAYDN, - in SCORE, elegantly and correctly engraved, under the diredion of Mr. Cherubim. Each Number contains one Symphony. No. t to 6 are ready tbrsieliVery ; on Common Paper, each 6s.—on Wove Vellum ditto, each 7s. 6d. N. B. The Amateurs who wish to encourage this under taking, are requested to send their Names to Broderip and Wilkinson, where Specimens of the Work may be seen. IMPERI4L Pi4RLIAMENT. HOUSE OE, PEEIZS., TUESDAY, APRIL COUNSEL were heard relative to the Scotch Appeal—The 'CORPORATION Of FL ESHERS (Butchers), of the City of Edinburgh, v.. The LoRD Piiovosr, MActs . rhATEs, and Others, of the said City, viz. Mr. AbAM and Mr. 1.; iLI.I ES, on the part of the Appellants ; the further hearing was de terred till to-morrow. Lord HOLLAND presented Petition from certain persons confined for Debt in the Gaol of Winchester, praying Relief, &c.—Ordered to lie on the Table. The various Bills before the House were forwarded in their respedi v e Stages. Two Private Bills were brought up from the Commons,. by Messrs. WILBERFORCE and IV. BOOTLE, which being read a first time, an Adjournment took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS; TUESDAY, APRIL 27. Mr. TY RWHITT said, that in consequence of the long illness of the Lord Chancellor, his Lord ship had been unable to give an opinion respeding the claims of the Prince of Wales, and therefore it was impossible for him to fix the precise day on which be should bring on the motion of which he had given notice.—He hoped however, that in a few days a decisive answer Would he received from his Lordship, - find then he would (if it should be necessary) fix the day for his motion. The Committee on the County Bridge Bill was put off till the 6th of May. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR said, that a Right Hon. Gentleman opposite to him had given notice of a Motion for the application of a certain sum of money -for making and repairing the .roads and bridges in Sotland ; he wished to know whether the Right Hon. Gentleman meant to bring forward that Motion ? Mr. W. DUNDAS said, he had delayed the Motion in' conseqUenee of the pressure of public buSiness, !nit he should give notice of his motion next week. The SECRETARY AT WAR. gave notice, that he should on Thursday next propose to recommit the Militia Bill. Mr. WEATFIERALL, from the Treasury of Ire land, presented an Account of the amount of the Imports of Ireland, of the new Taxes, .&c. Mr. ALEXANDER moved, that a Committee should be appointed to prepare an Estimate of the Sums to be granted to Adjutants, Serjcants, &c. of Militia, disembodied under the Ads of 39th - and 4oth Geo. 3. This Day was published,' Elegantly printed in One Volume * Price 75. - . in boards, OBERON; or, HUON DE BOURDEAUX : a Mask, and ORES'f ES, a Tragedy;, By WILLIAM SOTHEBY, Esq. F.R:§. and A. S.S. Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davles, 'Strand. *** The Tragedy of Orestes is also printed separately in Quarto, Price 7s. 6d. in boards. As above may likewise be had, by the same Author: Oberon, a Poem, from the German of Wieland, elegantly printed in 2 vols. its. in boards; or in z vol. 4to. tss. in boards. To-morrow will be published, DUBLIC CREDIT in DANGER; or. FRAUDS on the Revenue, Private Wrongs, and Public Ruin. .I'o which are added. Hints on the best Means of Providing for a Peace Establish ment, without Increasing the National Burthens. " Render theretbre unto Cxsar the things that are Caesars." By a MEMBER of the Honourable SOCIETY of the INNER TEMPLE. Printed for J. Hatcltard, No. 190, Piccadilly; and john Sewell, Cornhill. For the USE of SCHOOLS and YOUNG PERSONS. This Dan was published, In Two Volumes, Royal iBino. with Engravings, and a car re-d Ma k i, Price- rya. board,, le. haki.bound, or Its. handsomely bound and lettered ; AHISTORY of GREECE, from the earliest Periods, till its Reduction into a Roman Province. Intended principally for the Use et Schools, and Young Persons of both Sexes. By WILLIAM MAVOR,. LL.D. Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Dum fries, Author of the British Nepos, Universal History, &c. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church yard ; sold by B. Tabart, at the Juvenile Library, New Bond street ; by Thomas Hurst . , Paternoster-row ; Wilson and Spence, York; H. Mosley, G rinsbro' ; E. Balfour, Edin burgh ; and by all other Booksellers. Of whom may be had, Dr. Mayor's Universal Hisu.ry, in Twenty-,five Volumes, as each Volume appears on the first Day of every Monthiand all the other Elementary Books by the same Author. ADAMS's SOLVENT f o r the STONE and GRAVEL. , F. Medicine could stand in need of farther en comiuM,, after a successful experience of above Twenty Years, the two remarkable cases of Josiah Thomas, Esq. of Guinea-street, Bristol, and of the Rev. Mr. Molineux, of Garboldisham, Norfolk, would be sufficient to establish its reputation beyond fhe doubts of the mosc u fcep,tical, •lAis not possible to give the particulars in the space of an AdVer tisement, though both these Gentlemen, from the most laudable motives, wish to make their cahc known for the benefit of the afilided in like circumstances ' • well knowing the salutary quality of the Solvent, and its Proprietor being a Surgeon by profession. The former case incontestibly proves not only the medicine's efficacy in dissolving the con firmed Stone, but also preventing its return—Sublata causa tolliturefreaus. Fora further account of the Cures effected :by the Solvent, see " Perry on the Stone," Bth Edition, price as. in which are detailed the cases of Lord Sackville, the Hon. Mr. Hamilton, Lady Lyttelton, Sir John Call, Mr. Stephenson, and Mr. Bell, Surgeons, &c. &c. &c. The Solvent, prepared only by S. Perry, Surgeon, is sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No 4, Cheap side; and retail, by Pidding and Co. No. 78, opposite the Pantheon, Oxford-street, and by one Medicine Vepaer in every town in the United Kingdoms, in bottles of ss. sd. Its, 6d. and 11. as. Stamps included. , _ 41 .* Persons of a sedent'ary life, who are more particularly cxposed to anattack of these Disorders, may be freed, from apprehension, by taking only a few doses before the adual cor etc. ion has taken place. Ocr To prevent Counterfeits, the wrapper of each bottle has the names " Ching and Butler," on its outside. By the King's Royal Letters Patent, devolved to N. and F GQDHOLD. GODBOID's VEGETABLE BALSAM, For the CURE of CONSUMPTIONS, ASTHMAS, &c. ADMITTED by a Body of Phy s ici a n s to b e the first Medicine in the World for the above Com plaints ; and never was an instance known of its failing, taken on the first attack ; and in many instances it has cited ed a Cure when the bones have come through the skin.—A stronger proof of its reputation cannot be given, than the sanction of some of the first Nobility in the Kingdom, as follow ' who have experienced and witnessed its efficacy, a n d strongly recommend its being kept in all Families, to have it taken in the first stage: The Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian. Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Ward. Right Hon. Lord Macdonald. Right Hon. Lord Grantle . y. _Right Hon. late Lord Fortescue. Right Hon. Lord Montford. Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and Ward. , Right Hon. Lady Dowager Grantley. Right Hon: Lady Dowager Viscount Falmbuth. , Right Hon. Lady Dowager Fortescue. , , ' Lady A ppreece. 81) f , • Sirs—Francis Blake, Edward Newenhank John Coghill, and George Armstrong, Barts: Generals—Doyle, and Drouly. • Colonels—Baker, and Debath. And a great many others of the Nobility, as may be seen in the Treatise, at the Proprietors', N. and S. Godbold, No. 3, Bloomsbury-square, where it is given every day from ten till one o'clock (Sundays excepted). Sold retail at one or more Vender's in every City and capi tal Town. N. and S. Godbold is written on every label on the bottles, in , their own, hand-writing. LATE ADMINISTRATION. Mr., NrcHoLLs gave notice, that he should on Friday se'nnight move an Address of Thanks to His Majesty-, for having removed the Right Hon. William Pitt from his Councils- The London Port Improvement Bill was read a third time and, passed. IRISH COURTS OF LAW. Mr. LEE rose, pursuant to his notice, to submit to the House a Motion respelling the. Irish Courts of Judicature.—The first objea of his Bill was to alter the mode by which Defendants were compelled to appear in Court, and to make the proceedings in the Courts in Ireland upon this subject, the same as they were' in England.—The Pradite in the Eng lish Courts was formerly nearly the same as 'now in Ireland; but it had been found so in convenient that it was altered in the reign of George I. He could see no reason why the advan tages thus enjoyed in England, should not be ex tended to Ireland. The` Laws of the two Cou n tri es were the same ; same Courts of Jus tice, and therefore, initialcinion, ought 'to have the same forins - .=The . seconttAcbjed of his Bill was, to put.all the Courts of IreMd upon the same foot ing.—The difference of ptoceedings in the Courts of Ireland was such, that almost all the business was carried into the Court of Exchequer, which was produdive , of much inconvenience ;—to that, in point of .fag, a "Plaintiff in England had his,choice of three Courts in which he might bridg his Action ; but in .Ireland the suitor, though he had nominally three Courts, yet in reality he had but 'one.—Thc third object of the Bill was, to take away arrests in Cases under Jol. In England a man could not be arrested upon mesne process . under tol. and.he saw no reason why a contrary pradice should pre vail - in Ireland. If this had been a new plan, it would have been necessary for him to have gone more at large into the subject, but he merely wished to extend to Ireland these advantages, which had been -sia long experienced in England. He was rate that this plan would be attended with some expence—the officers of the Court of Exchequer would 'be entitld 'to some compensation, but he propo'sed to divide .theni into two classes ; those who'held patent places for life he shoUkd propose to indemnify to the full extent Of their offices ; those who held places during pleasure, he should tint in. del-tinily in the same manner, because if their profits were abridged, their labour would be decreased in the same proportion. He concluded with moving for leave to bring in a Bill for these purposes. ' The SPEAKER said, .that with regard to the part of the Bill for granting Compensation, it ought previously to have been agreed .to in , a committee of the whole House ; therefore, at present, that part of the title of the Bill must be omitted. Mr. .E E then altered his' Motion accordingly.' Mr. O'HARA then seconded the original Motion, and on the Question being put) SERIEANT MOORE observed, that be fore the principle of Assimilation between the two Countries should be at - led upon, to the extent pro. posed in the Bill, the consequences of such a mea sure should be duly weighed, and the opinions of the best.informed people taken on the subject he [PRICE SIXPENCE. 'Stated that the opinion of the late Lord Chancellor. .of Ireland was against the expediency of the pro... posed measure—and though the opinion of the pre Se'rit Chancellor might be in its favour, yet it must be "cOnsitiered that he was not as yet so experienced as to he aisle to decide on Irish affairs. The pro vision against Arrests for Deby under ten pounds}' he thought quite Unnecessary, as in Ireland the. practice of the Courts had supplied the place of adual Statutes, and no Such Arrests had. taken place there, since the Ad against them passed in England. With regard to the compensations intended, lie said that such a measure could not `cost Government less than 22 or 23,0001, a-year—and he thought such A superfluous' expence should not he incurred till at least some documents or tomplaints were brought before the HoUse. Leave was then given to bring in the Bill, and Mr. O'HARA was ordered to prepare and bring in the same, MESSAGE FROM THE KING. A Message from the KING was. brought The Message was nearly as follows I 6 6 G. R. MA)EsTY anxiors to make a suitable provision for: Their _Ro) al kliglinesses the Dukes of SussEjr. and CAM. , BRIDGE, and rindmg , the Civil List unequal to bear the addi tional burden of such a provision ; requires the assistance of. his taitlitul Commons, and trusts that on this occaSion, as on all former ones, they will strew their attachment to his Family." ...... Mr. BaAGG E brought up the Report of the Com. mittee to prevent the interference of the Peers of Parliament, in the Ele6tion of Members for the House 'of Commons. On the Resolution of the Committee being read, to exempt Irish Peers sitting in the House et Corn. Mons, from the Provisions of the Bil!, Mr. BANKES said, that he could nbt Mee OW' propriety of allowing the Irish Peers to, intfmi 4 eite in Irish Eleetions, It was introducing an anomaly:: into the Laws of the Country. Mr. BRAOGE, in reply, stated, that only such Peers were all Owed to interfere with Eleetions, as had been elected to sit in the House ofeorriinons, and were consequently entitled to vote and interfere with EleCtions. Those whO were not eleCted to sit in the House of Commons were still prohibited by the A6t. from any interference. Mr.' IIANKES did nor consider this as a proper reason that Irish Peers should be allowed to inter fere in Irish Eledions, because they were Aflembers of the House of Corrimons in England. He thought - • the general freedom of Elettiims was endangered by such a, permission. With regard to England, it was not necessary to draw the line so stridlV, as Irish Peers had no morciinfluence here than our Commoners.• But the case was different with regard to Ireland. In, that country their influence, their rank and prTmerty, rendered their interiereiro tremely dangerous. In the Scotch Union no such provision was made for the benefit of the Peers. Those who were Peers, remained so to all intents and purposes : and till he heard more reasons ad vanced, he should think it wrong to depart from the analogy. Sir Ir.ELFORD . observed, that it was impos. sible, without the *sent Resolution, for Irish Peers to avail themselves of the article of the Union, which allowed them to stand' CandidateS for Seats in the House. of Commons. Mr. BRAGGE said, he apprehended the- Hone Gentleman had misunderstood the original ground of the Bill itself.- The jealousy on which it was founded did not attach to the influence of Peers from their fortune's, but simply to their interferencei - as they, were Lords of Parliament, (the express words of the Bill) as appeared by the interference of Minor Lords not being forbidden, though they might be supposed to p.rssess every degree of influence that could be derived from fortune. 'the analogy to Scots Peers could not have any weight, as the prO:. visions of the two Aas of Union were entirely dif. .ferent. With regard to the Irish Peers, this Reso lution left it optional with them, either to accept their Eleaion, to serve 'in the House of COmmons or not ; if they did accept, the)', .by so doing forfeited their rights, as Peers,' for a time, and became, to all intents and purposes, Corn. moners. They could not - be chosen to' sit in the House of Peers—they could not .be tried -by their Peers, .they could be called to sit on Grand Juries. If therefore, they became Corn.. moners in every other respet, it was just that they should also possdss the privileges of Commoners. If they could not vote as Peers, they ought surely to be allowed to vote as Commonets. Whether the present regulation was an anomale or not, it certainly arose out of the At of Union. It would be strange to allow the Peers- to be chosen Members of the House of Commons, ,yet not allow 'them to vote in the election of Members. The Resolution was then agreed to.' The House went into a Committee on the m Irish Restriftion Bill, and the -Report was ordered to be received .o..morrow. Mr. Coital y, in consequence of the absence of his Right „HO!". Friend (Lord CASTL REAG H) moved that the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Bill for regulating Contested, Elec tions in Inland, he discharged, and put off till this this day se'nnight.—Ordered. The Order of the Day for the Irish Navigation Bill was also, on the Motion of Mr.'CoaßY, put off to Thursday. The Report of the committee on the Issue Exchequer .Bills was brought up. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time, and engrossed to. morrow. The•CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER having Moved the Order of the Day for the House to go into a Committee of the ivhole House on the Duty Bill on Exports and Imports, General GiLYCOYNE rose to oppoe the measures