The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-20 00:00:00

I ~~ SECOrsIDTDITION. MPROWIT. • This day was publishe:l, price Bs. id. in boards, A TOUR through' Part of NORTH WALES, ia_thelfreat'l79S, anal at other Times i• principally un n.:rtaken with a View to BOTANICAL R ES EA RCH ES in that Alpine Country : interspersed with ObServji - ons o n it s Scenery', Agriculture; Manntadures, Custorps,.4-listory, and •AntiquitieS.. By the Rev. T. EVANS, B. A. Late of Jesus College, Oxon. n Prinietj for I. White, Feet-street. Lontioi This Day was publisheci, • • The Eighth Edition improved, Price 3s. bourn% of DR. GRA MIVIAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, with -Praaical-Exercises. . Printed for j. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; T. ii'oosey, in Broad-street ; Vernor and Hood, in the Poultry ; Scatchcrd, !rizi. C. Law, in Ave Maria-lane and• Lon g-man and Rees, in Paternoster-row. Where may be had, by the same AUthor, A Grammar of the Latin Language, with Pracaical Exer cises (upon the plan of.this), 24 Edit. 2.5. '6d. z. A Vocabulary, in french .and Engliah, 4th Edit. zs. 3. Recu:el Choisi, 6th Edit. 3s. 6d: - Petit E,lt.":yelopectia, 3d Edit. 73. . 5. Livres des Enfans, zd Edit. is. 6d. 6: Dialogues in'irench and-English . , 3cl Edit. zs - ENCYCLOPrEDIA PERTIIEINSIS. This Day was published, in Royal 0 61avo; price 7s. boards, Volume rz, Part 1. of MHE 7ENCV CLOPAZDI A PER THENSIS ,; or, .A Modern Didionary of Arts end Sciences, on the elan of the Encyclopedia Britainlica ; including the whole ofDr. Johnson's Folio Didionary, recent Disbaverie4 in Arts, Sciences,' &c. Sold by Vernor and Hood, No. Ir, Poultry. Where rosy .had, Parts - I.to 20, pfici:. ss_ and e 7;• price 7s. each. B. Vol. 11., Part IL will be published the latter end of May, anfla Part every succeeding six Ilkietts;_, , ! Subscribers are requested t o comple te . th eicSets itiirnedi • • axly, otherw.se they may lose the oppArtunity . of having , some parts tlist are near l y out of print: In a few Days will be, published, ie Second and Third Volumes of IRRATICS by a SAILOR, containing a TRIP 1 UP THE THAMES, and another into the MEDI— TERRANEAN SEA, with RAMBLES IN ITALY; in . which/is interspersed some original finforma.tionrespeeling the T Surrender and subsequent Evacuation ofodlon, by an Eye , Witness. London : Printed for David Ogilvy and Son, No. 315, Holborn, of whom may be had, the first Volume of the above Work, consisting of Rambles in Norfolk, &c. &c. of which the Monthly Review gives the 'following account, preceding an tixtracl of several pages from the Work itself. " Though presenting themselves as the flights of a lively and wandering imagination, we find these . Erratics abounding in shrewd observations and well digested • ideas, the style is marked by an earnestness, sometimes a vehemence of ex pression. , Perhaps no pen can run riot, within limits wholly unexceptionable ; but such is the spirit of this per forthance, that,- whether we .appiove or disapprove, -we feel entertained."— See Monthly Review, August xSoi.. • This Day was published, in 061avo, price 3s. sewed, A N ESSAY on the more common WEST-INDIA .:LA. DISEASES ; and the Remedies which that Country itself produces : To which are added, some Hints on the Management, &c. p! - N eg roes._ By 'AMES GRAINGER, M. D. The Second Edition, with Practical Notes, and a !Amman Tilde*, by William Wright, M. D. F. R. S. Physician to His Majesty's Forces. _ _ _ • Edinburgh : Printed for Mundell and Son ; and Longman and Rees, London. As above may be had, t. An Outline of the History and Cure of lever, en demic and contagious, more expressly the contagious - Fever of jails, Ships, Hotpitals, the concentrated Endemic, yul- garly the Yellow Fever of the West Indies ; to which is added, an Explanation of .the Principles of Military Disci pline .and Economy, with a Scheme of Medical Arrang,e ments for Armies, by Robert Jackson, M. D. in one VOL oaav6, price 7s. boards.—“ We recommend this 'Work to the serious perusal of Medical mien, patticularly of those employed in the arnie and navy in the West Indies or A metic,a. .foe 'farina - I'y, -We think this work truly original, and that, it displays much u s e f u l intorrnation ; andwes.an recommend. the Author as a man of ability, judgment, and observation,".--.Critical Review, De camber, rEoo.—" This -work appears to be the• result of much careful observation, •and to merit the attention of prac titioners ,who - are attached to the army. The subjoined treatise on military discipline, &c. Contains USeful . observa tions, and should biepoo.i..soi , •.l.hy military men."—Monthly ` Review, November;" l799. a. ObservatiorrS on the Znonomia of .Erasmus Darwin, M. D. by Thronas Brown, Esq. one large vol. Bvo. Price Bs. boarcls.—" Mr. lcrown is the first formidable antagonist' whom the novelty of Dr. - Darwin's theories •has 'provoked. He has entered on his investigation, however, with all the . respect due to the groat talents and extensive knowledge of the author whom he criticises ; and whatever may have been our to the beautiful fabric which he attempts to over. • throw, we must consider himofs a champion worthy of being admitted to the encounter." —Monthly Review, June: and J u ly• 1 799. 3. Elmerits of Chemistry and Natural History oto wlaith is prefixed, the Philosophy of, 'Chemistry, .by A. F. Four croy, the fifth edition ; witltNotes by Tulin I.'homson„Stir geon in Edinburgh, - 3 Vels..Royal Odavo, price 11, r is. 6d. boards. " This Edition has a claim re. our attention On ac count of the Notes 'which have been added by the Editor, ,tancl.which we have indeed perused with much-pleasure. Mr. TP,omson has rot, like many Editors, .contented himielf - iiilthgiviros; the Text of Ids Author with only a few Superfi cial remarks ; on the contrary, he has added inanycoptious and valuable Notes to each Chapter; tite sededirni and number - of which discover i - much lodgment, anthconsiderable ex- • tent of chemical reacling. 2 --I>y these Notes, also, this Edi tion! haS in a great .measure been made to keep pace with the rapid progress of Chemical' Science since the-publication'of the original work. The Notes on the Animal R.ingdom, Part IV. are particxlarly instrudive and intetestift ; 'the same may indeed be said nearly of the whole ; and, we have no doubt that this Editi6n will be found highly Useful to Cite miial Students."—Monthly Review, December, tBOl. 4. Essays on the Diseases of Children, with Cases and Dis se,dions. Essay J. Of CynanchoTrachealK or Croup. By john Chevne, M. D. Fellow of the Royal -College of Sur geons of Edinburgh. In one Volume imperial odavo, il lustrated with finely coloured Dissedions, price 15s. in hoards. In the codtse of the season will be published, Essay 11. which will comprehend those Diseases of the Intestines to which Children are more peculiarly liable. The morbid appearances, hitherto much neglected, have been • carefully investigated ; and in the Engravings which will ac ' company this number, the most interesting of these appear. aaces will be represented. . • . S. A System of Dissedions, explaining . the Anatomy of the Human Body, , the manner of displaying its parts, and tncir varieties in disease. • Volume I. containing the Dissec tions of the Abdomen, Thorax, Pelvis, Thigh, and Leg. The Second Edition. 'By Charles Bell, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, price 11. gs. 6d. seed.' 6. Vol. H. 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A General System of Nature, throtr,l) the ThreiGraild Kiiigtluisis of Animals, Vegetables, and Klio.ir,,lst ; ,y saeixta t Gaily divided into their several:Classes, Crill.rs, Genera, Species, and Varieties, with tncir Eco nomy, Struaure,'and Peculiarities. Yr4i.siiitt. from G rite lin's last Edition of the cole.brated Nat,urtv, by it , thirles A wended and enl2.`t.Rd by the improverrients and• discoveries of I;:ter Secietics ; _with ap propriate Copper plates. By Win. ':',Fytton, Author of the :ie,dieal Glossary, in 4 laro vols. vo. price 21. los. in bo. t :s. . . The Vegetable and Kingdom, which cornplete, the Works of Linn::Ls, F.: - eat forwardness. The whole :,ill be comprised in 7 vols. of areal 320 pages each, price 10 Subscribers 31. 135. 6d. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. COUNSEL were heard in continuation, and finally, sespeeting the Scotch Appeal, Halliday cu. Mrs. Agnes Maxwell and others, when the LORD CHAN CELLOR quitted the Woolsack, and in a speech of zonie length, exhibited an outline of the Case for the information of their Lordships, and stated his sentiments with respect to some of its leading merits. His Lordship concluded with moving, in order to afford Noble and Learned Lords an oppor tunity to form their opinions in the interval, that the further consideration of the Case be deferred till this day 'fortnight—which was ordered accord ingly. The various Bills before the House were for warded in their respeaive stages. _ _ Lord 'HOLLAND moved that the Order of the Day for taking into consideration the i 3oth Stand ing Order of the House, upon which their Lord ships were summoned, be read—which being done, the Noble Lord observed, that as he understood the usual course with their Lordships in such Cases was, to .rder the matter to the consideration of the Committee of Privileges ; he should therefore move that the said Order be discharged, and that the Standing Order No. 130, be referred to the Consideration of the Committee of Privileges, which having done, and fixed Friday as the time, the question was put and ordered accordingly. Some private business was then disposed of—and their Lordships adjourned till to-morrow, when the House stands summoned on the second reading of the EleCtion Treating Bill. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19. THE Westminster Coal Admeasurtment Bill was read a second, time, and committed to a Seled Committee. co.~Q)4EJ . Mr: MA I NW A R 11%1 IR9VeCliil:;crdCt of the Day for the House to reso4p,irself into a Committee on the Coroners' Additional Allowance Bid.. Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS moved for an In strudion to the Committee, that they 3hould, make provision in the said 'Bill for fixing the Rekidence of Coroners. His objea was, he said, that the Justices of thc Peace should have power to fix the Residence of Coroners, for the sake of Pt.blic con.. venience. Mr. MAINWARING thought it wouli be very extraordinary, if, when the Freeholders had no minated a Coroner, the justices should have power to annul the eletio n , which must re s ul t f rom the in.. trodudion of such a Clause. Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS, in explanation, said, his objea was, that the power should be vested in the Quarter Sessions, with the approbation of the Justices of Assize. Mr. HENRY LASCELLES observed that such a Clause . would render persons now Coroners, sole. ly Coroners, by removing them from the places where they were in the exercise of other profes sions. Mr. 30DD.RELL said, the provision was to be made with relation to future Coroners, and not to those at present in office. He thought it would be for the convenience of the Public to leave it to the discretion of the Justin es to appropriate differ ent parts of each county for the residence of the Coroner. Mr. PV:PUNDAS observed, that the Bill left the Coroners in the same situation as they were before, only giving them an additional allowance ; but this Clause would entirely alter their situation, by de barring them from following their professions. Mr, WIGLEY thobght it would be better to introduce the Clguse in a Bill for the Regulation of the office of Coroner, rather than the present Bill. • After a few words frBin Mr.:',Dr:NT and Mr. • . • DICKENS, Mr. CH. DU ND AS'A . S.' 1)1S, Motion. The : SPEAKER haViklide , ildmiral BERKELEY - ', l o`'pp'dsed the clause fur granting an additional allowance to Coroners for their travelling expences : He thought it should be tilaced under the jurisdiction of the Quarter Ses . stons. Mr. WIGLEY observed, that the Coroners were paid only for going out, and not for returning, and therefore, by making the allowance is. 6d. per mile, it would still, be only 9d. a mile on the whole. The Gallery was then cleared, and remained shut during the further discussion of the Bill, which we understand was ordered to be recom mitted. On our re-admission into the Gallery Mr. IRVINE presented several accounts from the Customs, which were ordered to lie on the Table. The ATTORNEY GENERAL gave notice of his int,ention to move to-morrow for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the Police Ad, and also for a Bill to provide certain regulations respeding Aliens. Mr. CORRY presented certain accounts relative to the Finance of Ireland, which were ordered. to 1:e on the Table; and a Report from the Commis_ sioriers of Accounts in Ireland, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. The Papers presented on the 13th of April, rela tive to the Island of Trinidad, were ordered to be printed. • Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Committee relative ro:AudiCti Duties. • Mr. DENT ~ vishai a'Clause to be introduced in till. Hill to be brought in upon the Resolutions relative to Sham Auttions. , - Mr: VANSITTART .agreed in the propriety of sonic measure being adopted relative to such Auc tions, .viiihich he considered as a great abuse, but thoilit there would be some difficulty in doing so i,n.tl►e present stage of the business. The Report was read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered. Mr. N. VANSITTART moved for an instruaion to the Geptlemen appointed to bring ir► the Bill to LONDON, MAY 20, 1802. .Paris Papers of the 16th arrived last night. They state that a New Constitution has been prepared for Switzerland. By private Letters we learn, that the Signature of the Lists for the popular eleetion of BONAPARTE to the Chief Consulate for life, goes on very smoothly and rapidly, and as we a few days ago anticipated, the idea is already broached, of settling a new Dynasty in his Family. It is like wise proposed to confer on him the title of Eve . auls. The.plan of the Legion of Honour has been pre_ sented -to the Legislative Body. It is to consist of 5250 men, besides Officers. The French Funds on the rsth were at 56. 90. Yesterday His MAJESTY held a Levee at Sr. James's, which was attended by his Grace the Duke of POPTLAND, Bishops of LONDON and SALISBURY, the Rev. Mr. 'GAMBLE, the Mayor of Hull, Alder man WILSON, Sheriff of Derbyshire, Dr. BURTON, the Imperial, Frcncb, American, Neapolitan, Sara. dinian, Portuguese, Hanoverian, and B.lvarian Ari bassadors. Marquis of Salisbury. Earls—Onslow, Temple, Guildford, and Chichester. Viscount Middleton. h lone* rn Lkrds—Limerick, Longford, Antrirn, Conyngha, At Templetown, Cleyingdon, Moles worth, Stopford, das, and Pelham. Sirs--F. Sykes, R. Carrington ' R. W. Hamilton, 311,-. rie, P. Hales, S. Cottrell, W. Lowther, J. CalliPb ell ' Campbell, W. Affleck, and R. Kerrison. Admiral Collingwood. Generals-Green, Balfour, Saunders, Moore, Ara arid Thompson. Coloyels—White, Browne, O'Neal, and Wingro ve. Captains—Fraser, Dormer, Sebany, and Draper. xi Messrs—Ainslie, Seymour, Pepper, W es t, Taylor, Lamb o : Allen, Goring, Foster, Parker, ferningharn, Seymour, f 3 r a quha ,r Windsor, Jackson, Dundas, Tottenham, Da lt " and Murray. The Presentations to His MAJESTY were : Baron Silvester, the Swedish Ambassador, by Sir S. Cot trell. Captain Newberry, and Captain Burral, by Lord Pelhalm Lord Charleville, by Lord Longford. Ili BarOn Benthum and Ch ev . Machin, by the Russian A ln " --. sador. Le Compte Joseph and Compte Vincent Rhelenhullcr, by the Imperial Ambassador. Chv. Courey, by the Portuguese Ambassador. Mr. Henry Hobart, by I.ord Hobart. Mr. Murray, by the American Ambassador. Mr. Ives, Sir R. Kerrison, and Mr. Foster, by Lord 130st 07 ° Mr. Dundas, by his father, Lord Dundas. Captain .Dormer, by Lord Ancram. klis MAJESTY, after giving audience to his Mi nisters, returned at five o'clock to Buckingham' House. We have already contradiaed the report of an Order of Council having been issued for prohibiting the Importation of French Produce—it is positively untrue. It originated, we believe, in an obscur e Evening Paper, This morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Princess bah Packet, in H. days, Yesterday a court of Direaors was held at t he East India House, when Messrs, JASPER SWEETS and GEORGE WELTDEN, Masters, of t he Lcrd E 1 don and Minerva, Extra Ships, to o k l eav e previ u c n 5 to departing for Sr. Helena and Bengal. M r ' ones was sworn in as M ast e r o f t h e T o ttak a° ' consigned to Bengal, vea On Monday night, the Mergiant Sloop at. A rs at Portsmouth from Martiniqu e , i n forty- fi ve a ` l7 l - e . The Captain brought Disp atc he s , with which I immediately sat of for London, A. few days l'r e " vious to her leaving Martinique, th e following Me n of War, under the command of Rear Admiral CAmr" SELL, had sailed for Jamaica, viz.—Temerairt' Yeßgeerice, Formidable, Resolution, m a j e stic, rb P seas, and .La When strangers were cleared from the House Lords last Thursday, Earl STANH°rE in f°lllle their Lord** of the discovery in France, of bo at s which could be navigated under water ; that the y might under our ships of war cruizing ° v Brest, and blow them up, or convey a French up the Thames in concealment, till landing at lace-yard stairs, their Lordships were made f r soners. The following is a List of the Minority v ill a a voted in the Ho us e of Comm on s on t h e feace, Saturday morning last : Lord Folkstone, Thomas Grenville, Gen. Lentiol'ke Morpeth, George Ellis, F. F. - Bruce, Eliot, Charles - Kensington, Charles Ellis ' Dr. 1 asvrenc,ini Sir W. W. Wy nne , Si r Wm. Young, B r yan Cooor , - • C• H. Wynne, klr. Windham, a ot her Gentletrio TELLERS, Earl Temple, Gen. Gasc‘i,ne. The Bill now before Parliament, relative r ° Yeomipry and Volunteer Corp s w hi c h a re re ~, tim e embodied, provides, that Commissioned ` l l t o eer , disabled in aaual service sh a ll h e entitle" • hatf_pay, a n d Non-commissioned Officers and ' I' ll. ' Wi _ _ %ates to the benefit of Chelsea Hospital : the ic e doves o f C omm ii s i one d Officers killed in the say' t are to be entitled to a pension for life, It is understood that the Bi s h o p s o f 1 4 0%" - ogr LL4ND,trir and CHICHESTER, mean to take at - live - part in the discussion of Sir WIL L ' i- o SCOTT'S Bill, respeaing the residence of the Cie r g and to propose, much to t hei r honour,',that ,c v ie reverend Jiench shall be included in the re strial ° re , It is brought forward as an objection to the r i sent Treaty of Peace, that France will keep it h o d so long as it suits her intere s t, This proves for much the opposers of the Peace arc at a l o ss t iot arguments a gai n st it, f or i t i s an objea :, i n -- -- I ,, e n, must exist against every Treaty that ever has or ever can be entered into. Such is the scarcity of small vessels in Frl e n e c l (owing to most of those ships having been pig ern , up by our cruizers during the war) that the o° ,ioo t ment of that country have been obliged to sen org e most of their troops in shipsmf war and OE II I c lic,„ vessels to their new possessions in the West All o f 84c. And since the signing the Prelimio ric ,!dea Peace, the French Agents have constantly at,t e- ,he the sale of all small craft in this country, W o o purpose of being converted into transports for service. tkl Lord BELGRAVE'S image of the vessel 4 1 ,en4 state having been safely steered through 3 wets dous tempest by Mr. Pi rt e seems to have j some offence to Opposition speakers and to orPrreo s i t i o n writer s . Th e fi gure , however, i 5 C wa yeo and striking. But besides the revolutionarY is which file ship had to e ncount er, it maY ` 4 ,1 . to served, that many of the crew were disr se • t o mutiny, and very much inclined to let it falloliall the hands of the enemy. In spite, howe ver, voi ds these perils, more formidable than any by red, it the vessel had ever before been endang e ol geo was enabled to weather the storm, by the c° perseverance, and wisdom of Mr. PITT. ber ory Abdallah MENou returned toTaris rat _ tr enc seasonably, considering that it Was.at*the to.`"abo. when the Religion was restored which he bac'ertops doned. But his Military failures in EgYP l. ;„ o P lio rrY/ opened his eyes to the sui,erstitio7zs of the _ ve' and he is probably now as good a arishal o f t, i; The CHIEF CONSUL, according; to rer c f :1; 1 going to form a new Corps under the tittcl7,ol. Legion of Honour, for the proteßion of b_i s i du ring The proposed extension of his C o nsulsh l P d A O' a life,. it must put an end to Jacobin hope 0 c1)0‘ ,„ re terry ambition, seems indeed to render it 11.-- or o• he should increase the number of his Lif i ) make provision for the better Colleaion of certain Excise Duties.=-Ordered. - Mr. WILBERFORCE moved, that the Account presented on the 13th of April, relative to the Slave Trade, should be printed.—Ordered. NAVY. The House resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, to which the Estimates of the Ordinary and Extraordinary of the Navy, of the Transport Ser. vice, and the Expencc of Prisoners of War, were ordered to be referred. Mr. W. .ELIOT moved the following Snips, which were voted by the Committee : • For the Ordinary of the Navy, for one Lunar .Month;,cormnencing the 2 Ist .of May, tBoz, - tp,zot For the Extraordinary of the Navy for the same period, - - For the Transport Service, and Expence of Pri soners'of War, tor the'same ps.iod, For the Expence of Sick PPSoners of. War for the same period, - - 2,000 77,g7g 109,000 The House having resumed, the Repoil was or dered to be received to-morrow, and the Committee to sit again on Friday. The House resolved into a Committee on the South Sea Fishery. Mr. N. VANSITTART moved that the Chairman should be directed to move for leave to bring in a Bill to permit British Ships to carry on the Fishery in the Pacific Ocean, without Licences from the East India or South Sea Companies.—Agreed to. • - The House having resumed, the Report was or dered to be received to-morrow. Mr. CORRY brought up a Bill for the raising a certain sum by way of Annuities or Debentures for the service of Ireland—which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. Mr. N. VANsITTARt brought up a Bill for granting additional Bounties on the Exportation of Refined Sugar—which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The House having resolved itself into a Commit. tee of Ways and Means, Mr. Cox RY moved that the charge of Allowances to the Subaltern Officers of the Militia in Ireland, should be defrayed out of the Consolidated Fund of Ireland,—Agreed to. The HOUse having resumed, the Report WAS ordered to be received to-morrow, and the Corn. mittee to sit again on Friday. IRISH BUDGET. Mr. CORRY said, he understood it would better suit the convenience of several Gentlemen that the Irish business should be brought forward on Mon day instead of Friday, he should therefore bring forward that business on Monday next, instead of Friday. Mr. WILLIAMS WYNNE moved to postpone the further consideration of the Report of the Debtors' Bill to Friday.—Ordered. Mr. CORRY moved for a Committee on Fr;day, to consider of the several Petitions, presented to the House for a Repeal of the Duties on. Goods im ported into Ireland by Retailers being Importers. —Ordered. The Eledion Oath Bill• was read 'a third tune and passed. The House resolved itself into a Committee on the Irish Mariners' Bill. Mr. CARRY said, the regulations of the gill were the same as those adopted with respea to Mariners in this Country. The Bill passed through a Committee, and the House having resumed, the Report was ordered t be received to-morrow. The Field Crop Bill passed through a Committee. Report to-morrow. _ _ _ The Committee on the Aas relative to the Pro_ visional Cavalry .wa4 postponed till Wednesday next. The Committee on the Volunteer Corps Bill was deferred till Friday. The Irish Sugar Drawback Bill passed through a Committee.—Report to-morrow. The Report of the Lottery Bill was orderedto be received to-morrow. The Medicine Stamp Duty Bill was read a second time r and committed for to-morrow. The Committee on the Franking Bill was post vanektilbao2morroW. .:1 ,Adjicaned at half past six till to-morrow. c` MAILS. ARRIVED. DVE• Hambuigh - o PR.ICg OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. CODS3IS. - 744- ail Omnium ia ax Prem. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS F6LsUht AUDEAT ?