The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-12 00:00:00

I ~~ of the COUNTY uP CAMBRIDGE Tothe GENTLEMEN% CLERGY, and SFREEHOLDER GE,NTL XI o,f WITHSTANDING the . issue of the Con- I , llrest which has just.now closed, I beg Leave to return you my warmest Thanks for the very flattering Support you have rendered me, and to assure you:of msr fixed determina tion to off:r myself a Candidate for the Honour of represent ing the County .of Cambridge at the ensuing General E lee c'onsideration of its near approach, I feel unwilling to give the County any . further trouble on the present ueca s.on: It was my misfortune to be prevented from entering 'frort my . C.ltiVSS'so earl}' as - I - hart mtended ; I wish,-titer.-.- fore to inform titise Gentlemen, whose Votes were engaged Ttrevious to the declaration of my intention of ofkring myself at the El4fion, and the Freeholders at large, tnat. - .1 shall lose no tiirtz in personally paying theft my respeds, and in soliciting the Honour of their sutliagos and Interest at the .t.peoaching Elution of the New Parliament. 1 have the Honour to be, • " 7 •Gentleinen,. • -. your veryobedient . humble• Servant, CHARLES SOMERSET MANNERS. Cambridge, Monday -E vening, tilay to, iBoz. SHAKSPEARE. • Heath and Robinson respeafully inform the Ad- Of ghlkspeire,. arid the kine Arts, that this day is publiShed, the Third Number'of a new Edition of SI - fAKSPEARE's PLAYS, 'from the Correeted Text of '7 -- 'JOHNSON and STNEVENS Embellished with Prints engraved by Mr, Heath, - Historical Engraver to His Majesty, &c. After Pietures,. painted for this Purpose by B. 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ENUYCLOPA',DIA PEirfH,ENSIS This Day was published, in Royal Octavo, price 75. boards, • Volume 12, Part 1: - of ' MHE ENCYCLOPIEDIA PERTHENSIS ; or, A .Modern D.lclionary of Arts and Sciences,. on the P lan ut tha Encyclopaedia Britannica ;- including the whole of Dr. folinson's, Folio Diction:Ay; and all the recent Discoveries in .arts, Sciences,. &e. • Sold by Vernor and liOod, No. 3t, Poultry. ; Where may IN.! had, Parts i to 20, - price 6s. each. —Tarts 2r, 22, and 27, price 7s. each. . N. B. Vol. 12, Part IL will be published the latter end of May, and a Part every succeeding six Weeks. Subscribers arc requasted to.coinplete their Sets immedi ately, .otherwise 'they. may lose the opportunity of having some parts that are nearly out of print. • - • This• Day were'published, price IS. • T z r EARSLEY's IMPROVED TAX .TABLES, IN. for England.and Scotland, for the present year. 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Bvo. price .ts. 60. salved, the,Third Edition, considerably enlarged and improved; The Country Ciarlernan's Lawyer; and Farmer's Coinplete. Law. Library Containing all 'the Laws now in fprce which.particularly relate to Country Ceniltrinen, Far mers, Clergymen, Graziers, 3cc; down to Easter Term,' tBoz. indudiAg the whole Law respeeting Waggons, .Cattle, Wool, Irithi:s,Oqune, Fishing, I nclosutes, d.T. To which are added,. ttLe new Acts of Parliarnent, conCernin4 S;(I4W, Butter,. Ito:We' By William Marriott, Es 9,, • IMPERLIL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY, MAY 11. 4 UNSEL wore heard in continuation. and at considerable length, rt:lative to the Scotch Appeal, Hug v. ThwaßeS. A further hearing was ordered to take place to-morrow. The various Bills betbre the House were tbrWardeci in their respedive Stages. . Some priv.te Ifusiness was disposed of:—after which an Adjournment took place.. HOUSE OF COMMONS, TUESDAY, MAY t 1. Trix London Fish Market 13111 was - read a second time, and committed to a Seled Committee. Mr. 13,1 KYR ; moved for leave to bring in a Bill to remove doubts a 6 to the admcasurement of Coals in the City of Westminster.—Lwve The second reading of the Irish Courts of Law Bill was postponed till Tuesday. Mr. N. VA,NSITTARy brought up a Bill to authorize the farming Of the Pdst Horse'Duty, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Lord HAW K ESB Uk Y presented the Treaty of Badajos, the additional Article to the Convention with Russia, signed at ' Moscow on the zoth of Odober, and the Accession of the Kings of, Denmark and Sweden to the Convention, which were ordered to lie on the Table.: The County Bridges Bill passed through a Committee. Report to-morrow, ' Mr. N. VANS o'l'A RT brought up a Bill for- the more etkdually prevexting the.stealing of Bank Notes; &c. out of letters ; which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time tomorrow. A.Message from the Lords informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to several private Bills. . DEFINITIVE TREATY. • Lord HAWKESBURY said, that as an Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Dr. LAWRENCE), had con_ seined to postpone his Motion, which stood for that day, to-morrow, he wished to defer the order for the consideration of the Definitive Treaty, till Thursday, to give that Hon. and Learned Gentle man an opportunity of bringing forward his Mo tion previous to that discussion. Mr.'GREY said, it would be very inconvenient for many Gentlemen to attend on 'Thursday, he therefore suggested the propriety of naming Friday or'rslonday instead of Thursday. -Lard HAWKESBURY said, he should have no objedion so far as related to his own. personal con venience, but he felt it to be of great public im portance that as little delay as possible should take place in the discussion of this Subject. lie then moved to discharge the Order tor taking the Defi nitive Treaty into consideration to-tnorrow, which was agreed to ; after which he moved that it should be taken into consideration on Thursday. Mr.-DENT wished for further delay, arid moved to substitute Monday for Thursday. ;Gereral MAITLAND opposed the amendment. He feared much evil had already arisen from dis. cussions which, if not unparliamentary, were cer tainly unprecedented, and though he had no objec. Lion to the Motion of the Noble Lord (1 - IAWKEs. BURY), he should certainly oppose any further • delay. Mr. GREY said, be believed that the course of proceeding alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman (Ge_ neral MAITLAND), was by no means unprecedented. It had been stated, that evils had arisen ; but was it an evil that the Treaty, of Peace should be thoroughly understood ; or would the House con is.n.,,p.rl;ncr at an evil_ the only Objeef of which was to bring the dearest interests of the country before them ? He therefore protested against the objeClions made to the mode of pro eeeding adopted by thcise Hon. Gentlemen whose efforts were direfted to obtain information. With respett to the Amendment, he thought motives Of private convenience ought to weigh -as strongly on one side as the other, where public inconvenience did not result from delay ; he should therefore sup_ port the amendment. ' • Loid•HAWKESBURY said, that it was in con_ sequence of some Gentlemen not being able to at.. tend, who wished to be present on .the Motion of , the Learned Gentleman (Dr. LAWRENCE) relative to India, that that Motion was postponed, from whence arose his desire that the consideration of - the Definitive Treaty should be postponed till Thursday, in order that -the Learned Gentleman might be allowed a fair opportunity of bringing forward his Motion. FOr himself he did not wish for a delay on account of his own private con ' venietsce, but was, on the contrary, extremely anxious that it „should come on on the earliest day possible, anti he should certainly vote for 'Thurs day. General MAlTLANl>explained. Dr. LAWRENCE justified the conduEt of him. self and his Hon. Friends in their endeavours to obtain information relative to the Treaty. It was impossible, he said, that the various topics which they bad to bring forward could be included in one discussion. With respect to the day, it was indif ferent to him ; but as it might be a matter of doubt whether the papers he should move tor' could be produced in time for the discussion on Thursday, he should support the amendment. 41r. BRAGGE said, the Learned Gentleman need not have troubled himself about . a justification, as no charge of delay was imputed to him. The objetlion Was . to - the mode adopted by some Hon. Gentlemen in moving for Papers, in which they did not merely state their reasons for moving for those Papers, but brought forward all the circum stances to which those Papers in any way related. Those Hon. Gentlemen might think it their duty so to do; they might think it their duty to alarm the Country ; but as they held out the Country to be in 'a state of War, it was an objet of .no small consideration to consider whether it was in a state of Waror Peke, and every one must wish that such a question should be settledas soon as possible. . j)r. LAWRENCE and Mrs DENT explained. Mr. S.IfERIDih said; that he allowed as little delay ought- to take place as possible, but the dis cussion certainly ought to take glace" only after the fullest iatnrmation had been obtained on the sub ject, and would it he contended that the House would be enabled fairly to cvnslder. those. Papers which might, perhaps, in consequence of the Learn ed Gentleman's Motioo,.he l‘tid upon the Table on .the very day on which the general discussion was to take place ?- The Hon. G&isleman (Mr. BRAGG - E) had said,, that it ;vas a aft to be decided, whe.' ther the Country was at Peace or War ? He hoped and trusted that no such question Was to be moved , that House. thought Monday; was not agreed to, that at least one day more ought to be allowed, anethat the discussion should be fixed for-Friday. Mr: BRAGGE explained,- Mr. ARCHLiALL said. a - few words, but was called to Ordt.4 by Dr. LAiiTRENCE. Mr. T. G ENVILL E said, that arguments had been used by his Hon. Friend in moving for Papers,. with respet to which he could never diving the rea.' son why they were not answered. There was certainly no unfairness in himself or his H 66. Friends, in endeavouring to ,draw from those on the other side of the House, the arguments by which they supportekthe Peace. With respe# to the. day, he submitted how far the House_wottld have time to judge'bf Papers Which Might only be laid - on t 4 Table 'twenty-lour hours before the general discusSion.. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, 'he was by no_means satisfied with the mode adopted by the Hon. Gentlemen on the other side -of the House, or the arguments used by them in moving for Papers.-- The Hon. Gentleman Was' proceeding to comment upon -those arguments, when he was called co Order by Mr. TIERNEY,. who observed , tat the Hon. Gentleman was answering what he deemed irregular . in another. The .ATTORNEY GENERAL said, he bowed with deference to the objection bf the Hon. Gen f demo, which was illustrative of the irregularity of the arguments he• had been commenting upon; far whilst Gentlemen on one SidOvere allowed to use them, thOse on the other side were. liable to be called -to order in attempting to answer them. He objected to any further delay than' that proposed by the Noble Lord, as. there was-no security if the - DiscuSsion, was postponed till Moodily, that Gen, clemen On the other side would not move- on Friday for Papers, with resped to‘Which the same objedion might: be offered that was now niade, :that they could not be laid on the Table in time for the Dis_ cussion, -which would be still a further plea for de lay, The-object of those He n . - Gentlemen seemed to be delay ; they did not move for Papers but for Speeches ; they wished to gain a knowledge of the argument; to be used by Gentlemen on this side of the House in support of the Peace. At the same time, however, that he differed in opinion with those Hon. Gentlemen, he recognized in their sen timents -and opinions a considerable portion of true British spirit. Mr. WINDHAM" said, that the mode of vro ceeding adopted by him and his Right Hon. Friends was that which must be pursued upon every complicated subject which could only be taken by piecemeal into consideration. It was only step by step that such a .subjed as the present could be discussed, and though-it might be objected: that certain parts ought to be taken together, yet surely it was necessary to ascertain what the fads were before they proceeded to a discussion upon the' sulkjed. This was precisely the coarse himself and his Hon. Friends had taken. (lie was interrupted by Mr. TIERNEY, who Called to order). He was called to order, he said, ,when he was speaking to the point : it might be- order, but it was not very fair. With respect to the day, it was indif ferent to him. a. in- to bring forward the Subject on auy day ; hut, he thought the longeit period ought to be fixed, in order that they might have time to consider the Papers; he should vote for Monday. Mr. ELLISON wished the question to be de cided, in order that the people of England might know whether they had got Peace or not : he thought, therefore, no longer interval' ought to be allowed than that proposed by the Noble Lord. Mr. ALEXANI)ER was of opiniOn, that every consideration of policy demanded the discussion of the question as soon as possible. ,The Amendment was negiltived without a divi sion. Mr. SHERIDAN then moved another amendment, to substitute Friday fur Thursday. After a tew words from Lord -TEMPLE, Lord HAWKESEDRY,' and Dr. LAWRENCE, the House divided on this amendment.' For it 23.—Against it 75. On being re-admitted to the Gallery we found • General G.4S'COY NE on his legs, observing on the ill 'cohs-quences likely to result from the non renewal of former Treaties, the want of stipula 'tions in favour of our Commerce and British Pro perty in the West India Islands restored by the Treaty. He said, that in all former Treaties the SubjeCts of this Country were allowed sufficient time and opportunity to remove their property from any possessions they had occupied in Countries conquered during the War, and restored again by the Treaty of Peace. By the present Treaty, how ever, no such stipulations in their favour were made. It was not enough that their effects should, in a given space, be allowed to . be removed, their capital was vested in these Possessions, and to what extent appeared by the value of the conquered Islands and Settlements being doubled and even trebled since they came into our possession. • He concluded with moving, " That an humble Address be presented to His Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to give direlipns that these be laid before the House an Account of any Ex planations which had taken place between this Government and the French and Dutch Republics, respeeting any transfer of Property of British Sub jeas in the. West Indian Islands and Settlements, restored by Treaty t., these Powers. _ _ Lord HAWKES BURY said, that it was unusual to call for explanations which took place during a Negotiation,_ after that Negotiation had been brought to a. favourable issue. Explanations of this sort were very unfair in respea to Ministers,. as' they took a partial view of the Negotiations, and brought forward the conduit of Ministers with regard to .one part, without sheaving - what stress they had laid on other points. With regard to the present Motion, be allowed that several represen tations had been made to His Majesty's Ministers on the subjeas in question, and they had done every thing they could to enforce these in the Negotia tions. He. could not, however, agree with the Gentleman, that those who vested their pro perty in the conquered Islands, were -entitled to the same consideration as those who had vested property in the islands formerly possessed by Great presentations as all property so (rested before a Defit •ks ' t he ris tive - Treaty, was vested under all and thos t e ilo' r .n e s p could not but think the present' Motion unne rhAe After been et intohnensrleahid'ioi had e ,been admitting thoset attendedt ingotnhcarecor concerned, cessary. After a desultory conversation between Dr. Litur! it_ EN E i Mr. N. VANSITTART, Mr. B A KER, Mr. WINDHAM, and Lord HAWESBUI4.r, the IVlOtion was put, and negatived without a division. General GASCOYNE then moved, • " That th ere b i e ,, • i la i t iio beforejns presented tlleHou to HisseCopies of all.the Mem orials a 1\• by persons interested in the .Eltfaje6etsstYans Mini dPrnP s et e t r Y s vested in the West-India IFlands and Settleinents) Which, by the late Treaty of Peace, are to be re stored to any of the Powers of Europe." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL observed, that ch produaion'of these Memorials and Petitions 'front interested' persons"'could ascertain nothing with re- gard to the amount of their losses, As they must na-, turally be supposed to make partial statements - . Mr. BRAGGE observed, that no one • could be' lieve the present Motion to have information foe, its object;:--that it plainly tended to crimtnarion ; otherwise the Imports and Exports of the I slands and Settlements would be a much fairer criterion of their value than any number, or the words of an/ Petitions from interested persons: After some conversation between Lord HAvvic.E, S. ' . Lord TEMP E . , and Mr. WiDiIdHADJ, tac Motion was negatived without a division; b , _General Gd , secix.x.rb—thea moved, ''-That there ' laid before the House. an Account of.the value a 1" quantity of Mahogany, Logwood, and Other W9..,4" used as dye stuffs, 'imported into Great Br itaii, during the four year's previOns to the. War, dist il) ; guishing the years and the places from whencel several articles were imported.', l —brdered• Gent:ral GAs c o I:'N ' E then Mo:Ved, That' the re laid before the House an AccOunt of the,Gurri Sole; gal, Carnboa, Ebony, and Redwood;' iimporteda nd Great Britain during 'the years 1 791', 1792' 1793."—Ordered; e . He then moved, "That an humble Address bePo sented to His Majesty, praying that he will:1),er: o f ously pleased to lay before the House astatei lle , r4 h.c any Communication received by Government refs ,he to any Prohibition unposed since the Signature Preliminary Treaty, on our Trade and:Nav i g ati°' S by any Country with which we have lately e l ' tere into . a Treaty of Peace." Lord lIAIIIKESBURY said, that no such com munication had been received from -Spain or the Batavian Republic, two of the Contracting Par ties and therefore he thought the present Motion nn necessary. dThiesiMon!ti7l was then put And negatived with out a division. 30 Leave was given to bring in the Mutiny 1 and also the Marine Mutiny Bill. an of the Motion of Sii. W. PULTENEY, a" Ail count was ordered to be 'laid before the House o ', ' to the Flax, Hemp, Linseed; and Yarn, itnported Great Britain during the last ten years, Ole r Y e e 3 j, and countries whence imported being distingoi s ` l- 0 ,1 The Militia Bill was read a third time ` 1 " passed. ;ace The Lottery Office Duty passed f t convn a n - of the whole House, after having underV ti n e. ice alteration, by allowing the Licensed Lottery, - to r eepers in London, Dublin, and Edinburg' h b of t t i a le V i e n Agents dutyo i f n i O o t i l . ter parts, on paying for e , c rlioc The House then adjourned' at half pas t o'cloCk. From the LONDON'GrIZEiTE, May 11 ) IS°,l. an - re, -- Mxy int The Prince of Aral larbeen ple ase d to'aPP c ' e l, Will jam Adam, Esc'. one of His iVlajestr!s C 31.1S to be His .I.oyal Highness's Solicitof_General. ~. r 5 His. Majesty has ;been p leased to..ap po 414..1, I El-i r r- -,G RALS-1. Leland, J. Hamilton, John. Strat ton, our . Rooke, Charles Crosbie, John Earl a Sulibikt able Chapple Norton, George Hothain, David - v,„",„, /i tas Sir Robeit Abercrornby, E. Gerard Ea'ke, Sir Ri c ha rd iviiisgrave, Bart. fames Coates, Ralph Otinclas, !Is 111 Whyte, Sir Alured Clarke, K. B. to lac GENE IA the Army. • Char les MA 10 R.:GENE R ALS—A.- Farrington; j. Stuart , i ie nri Hoineck.,' john Whyte,AndreiV John Diiininto.o 4, Bowyer, john William Egerton, Peter Rttilier, y i a x- Walton Ellis Walker, 'William Johnstone, W well, George Earl Of Penibr4e lin 'Ea DO' Alexander_Campbcll,llLillikn'ivl:l4l" — orab l° ' das, Alexander Ross Abraham D'Aubant , tion AN T. Francis Needham; Hetirr'Pigo - t; 'ttrijc LIE UTEN' GENERALS in the Army. • , COLONELS. • • Francis Lord Seaforth Bryd Trewthick Heniker, of the gth Dragoons David Douglas Weuijss, of the 18th Foot Hon. John Leslie, of the Ist'Foot•Gtiards Henry Wynyard, of the tst Foot Guards • • William Thornton, of the Ist Foot Guards John Stuart, of the Queen's German Reglincttr "Duncan Campbell, of the 91St Foot Thomas Grosvenor, of the 3d Foot Guards Hon. Calcraf H t, o of the Coldstream Guards {ant/ n John Hope, of the .North Lowland Fencible Infant Hon. Vere Pouter, on Hat f-pay • Charles Barton, ,of the ad Lite Guards George Cunningharne, late of the Scotch Brigade Frederick Halket, latecrf ditto Ilay Ferrier, of the Scotch Brigade Alexander Mackenzie, of the 78th Foot William Congreve,• of the Royitl Artillery Hon. lames Forbes, of the Coldstream Guards Henry Lord Paget, of the 7th Light Dragoons John Doyle, of the 87th Foot • Robert Brownrigg, of the 6oth Foot ' William Caulfield Archer, of the tst Foot Guards , William Earl of Banbury, of the 3d Foot Guavas Hon. Arthur Wellesley, of the 33d Foot . be Hon. c Edmu a n r d tw P r h ig ip h r,:f f tthheellsottFhoolt,igGilutarodsrag.o6o to William • IVIAJOR-GENERALS'in the Army. LIEUTENANT-COLON E , LS- Francis Thomas Hammond, of the l a te,l2.ptii.,F7 . — S : ' • Crofton Vandeleur, of the 46th Foot --. • - Infan try Roh Dudley Blake, of the Northumbedand Fenc, John Barnes, of the Royal 'Artillery Robert Douglas, of the Royal Artillery Thomas Brownrigg, of the 3d Foot Hon. Robert Meade, •of th. 3 Ist Foot • o a l root Alex - ander Malcolm, of the late ad Battalion 78 William Houstoun, of thesgth Foot • • Hon. George St. john, Of tne 73d Foot John Prince, of the Oth Dragoons „ rv oons G. Michell, on Hal pay of the 3rst Light I .,.., l rri ent Daniel Henry Shaw, of the 7th .West India Keg ; em n ts T un i o h h o n m iv a i l L H e i o s ( l i o ; p o , f . o t of the e t h i e t6 i y r a t i h Art Nest r l y nd i a B. Gevii;e LiiHitatc, ou Halt-pay of the late it r