The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-14 00:00:00

'IOfIN This Day Wai publishe;l, itt rive elegant Volumes, Post 061.av0, lsrrr a 3i> in latxird7, eitibalished with a tine Por— trait, by Carolli:r. at .:on, and with various File Similes, 14 EM'JIRS of t lie 1,1 of JOHN W 1 LKES, ,tv A. intergwi , di Nith bit E J(iiNE CORRI;SPUND LNCE and OKIGINAI, PAPE 1 , 1 Edited by 101 IN ALNION, Author <). 1 / 1 . 0: of the Lail Chatham, and other Works. E rimed l'or No, 71, St... Paul's Church yard and bold by all .itowcseittrs. Of whom may also be had, • r. The LETTERS anti other GLnwine WORKS of I.AOY 'MARY IVOR:1'1.1;Y moN,TAc;u, puolibhedbl herGranct son, the lllarquis of'lluw, in dye eleant Volumes, price al. or in five'ainsll Volumes, price ass. in boards. a. The Li FE.aild entire CORK ESPONDENCE of'SA- L RICHA RDSON, Published by his Grand-diddle:l, and edited' by Mu. Ilarbitild, in six ele t vant Volumes, price 3 , The Li c of WASI-11NGTON, drawn up from lais r: i published by his Nephew, the il e a. it e ahr,;.,,i W.1;t11:141,):1, Vf/IN., • and. 111 . 'price ii. Ira. 6d. 'each, in Quarto, or loa. each in 0 Clay*, This.D.iy was published, in Quiato,,,price 7s. id., rl -1 1-11 TUNE and Tart of rhe Fifth J.. Volurneof TRANIACTLONS of the ROYAL SO CIETY of EMI:111031i. Printed .for T. Cadet! a - ',AI %V, Pavies, Straw! ; and 13radcute, arid t' Wilfour ' Ediriburgt. Of whom may-also be had, the First ;grid Second Parts of the fifth Volume, .price tzs. or thii VrAutite complete, iO boards, price aria tlic Fourth Volume, price 11. in boards • • FOR FAMILILS. • - This Day was publi4hed, in On‘t Vol. Dtioulccirno, ' 1 1 rice 4s'. in boards, "THE DOM T 4S'UJC PHARMACOPaIA or Complete 111vtlicol, Guide for Families ; . coikt4htissg fin Alphat>ctical Arranom#nt, of a Didibilary; or all Diseases to which the Huinam Fr/one is liable, With the, Symptoms attendant on each ; and the fanst simple and ra tional Modes oi — Prcatintmt, drawn front high rind 4ppro;(ed Authorities, whole preceded by Ilire6tions tor pre serving health and attain i ng long tvetber ‘vitit files for rittrsinA Sick Persons ; and terminated' hy ,Appendix, :also alphabetically arr4nged; of tavOurite and domestic Re medies, Medicaments, Ltc. which tiringcalculated to meet and conihat succesifully 41'4;4.4:mai attaclyti of 'Disease, it is incumbent on every prultent Family to pusses. London Printed for S. kliglirey (Successor to the late Mr. lolin Murray), N. ' 2 4, Elect. street. . , ' Day w.U.pOlishol; in One Vol. Bva, price, in bolrds,. 7s. Ad. fl• CONNECTED lid • CHRONOLOGICAL VIEW of the PROPHECIES relating to the CHRIS TIAN CHURCH, in Twelve Serrnoni, preaehrein coln'ti-Inn Chapel, at.the Leelure of the late Right Rev. Warburton, Lord Bishop of Clothetiter. Ay ROB. NARES, A.M. FALS. F.A.S. Arghtleacon of Statibrd,..lec. Printed for F. C. and Rivingtnn, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and J. 'Litt:hard, Piccadilly. , Where !nay be hati,'Twenty Sarrnons, published by the 3:1111C Author, in 5794..' . , • This Day was pUblished, beautifully printed by Hensley, on the finest PAper t in Royal Odovo, Price One Guinea in boards, . - THE SHIPWRECK s a Poem. By WILLIAM FALONER, a Sailor. The Text illustrated by additional Noirs, and corteeled from the'firat and second L tions with a Life.of the, Anchor. By AM LS STAN I R CLARK E, 'I.R.S. Vicar of Preston, and Chaplain of the flouselanid to the Prince. This eltgant Edition is embel— lished with five Vignettes, arid , three full. Sized Engravings, by Fitt ler, from l'...te.turcs painted purposely.by Mr. Nicholas. Pocock. . • Printed for William Miller„, Albemarleotreet, • N. 8. • A few Copies re pinned on Imperial Paper, with proof Plates, Price TwtiGuine.o, Wards... This Day was published, containing five Pl3teamith Letter. pre4s; price 154. the First Number of rri - iF, CO S ' UME . 6f. GREAT BRITAIN, in 41... Scries - alcolou'red Engravings. The Subjects ed, arran„tri, and executed, and the DeStription4 written, by tV. H. PINE. Pritltect for William Miller, Albertrttle.-street.' • N.B. 'l'he above r übbcatiott, will consist of TwelveNtub berv, olio of w hI(.11 will certahlly pirear every three Months. It iv pri.t , • ly with the %Volts of a similar mature .!:tier, awl, is a Contibuation of that Se meat anitotateed) oradukAng a Ct.)MP L. FIT,' CO TU Ito WO Ittboowaras.tvilicit tha kallowiug largo prep,,on •,,h alritaay bani : Tilt , I by A.:atom:l D.lry• .6 .6 o . ~ •, : - 3 3 3 8 0 . . • 1.:, ;ravings, Price 313 6 ' first - 01 0 ) 1 4 1 tcrli SecOod Edition, pricels. ‘• 1 ..._ ELPS to COlkilVe..)Sli:TON ; or; One Flon(lted J.. A.; ~ <, , letnni of S'ernioris.-By the Rev. C..SIMEPN; . A. Fellow . at Pon?, s (.ollege, Cambridge. Also Clatirleil' EsAy on .the Composition Ora Sermon'w,i ; with A'lti:.rations an qxn d Improvement.; by the e e. second Eillilon, price .0. " Also, Helps to Composition ; or, Five Ilondreii 'ir,,, 1,,... tons, or Short 3ermonc, on all the Principal Types and Pr ~ phecies, Parables and Wracks, Warningi.an,d Exhprtatioii i, Ymmisre and Examples; of tii,:ripture. Ily the,same. lu Four Parts, Price ti; 144. ' .. ". ' N.. 11. An the above are iii Royal Oasts°, And. so printed as tt) be .bourid rogi4tlfar, eli r:r in FiltV Yotylnes r ur in rhr c e, Seld by Messrs. Rivine,ton, S. Paul's 't4hurch-yard; Batch:Aid, No. t9o. Piccadilly ; Matthews, No. a, btrand; and llanwelt and Parker, Oxford'. INTERti.sTiNn vuntreATuiN . ON 1l LLAN D. ' ' This l)l) ,, Nere. published, ' I ,v 1, Itodr,l, at tip!. L rown and Mitre, l'all.Mall, 3. . tiOUG S ini nd H i' the Civil Coiti , ltt , anti , ._, 17 R:lationl of the Roman Catholic clergy,-Religion, i. *d ) (; ,,ple, inlran-id, '..',v 1 ,,,. vice 4s. (id. stewed. ' - • By TiIIiODALD h,i , K,ENNA, Esq. '''" .''. ' . ' lijrti:sttri at 'Law. "Ned have industriously dettroyed all the optnlons anti prcindjces,, and, as tar 4 in.you 1.4, ail the interests that any. yd. t t". ow rninent , 1 # ' " . ' . II u a Klit Alto! just PiihnShed. Cobbett% Spirit of tile Public journals li,r the o 4 conaistirrv;A)t Letters, Ess,ays, roc, ike, taken fenn the Lung- Lib, Ainerleart, and friicit linirthils, one vol. large Bvo. ptiee,ri: Is, ele:,:antiy li; , 11. btiiiriti in Russia leather. . ,- It 1:,flIN ill LW, F,!'')SENCE - WA'rEltil()CKi' ur, the Scurvy, Ixporty, and all cornpLtints arising from linputilV attn.! finod, anti ths,;•aalll LyinpkatiCS,, 4 4 'luny out; i 4 ill, Anil ws not his pis Order, let him sus pea the Seitrvy,"•• -NIA Tit to Lott. • rt—ti 11) 4 Scort, y ,is reftrs to he.. more pre,valont in this country than in any other within ahr 141lOtvleti‘c : whothrr this arises. tram luxoriotss state of the a tmospncie, the Vutl4hiChcihi Of Ota ClirO:tte, or the large quatittty of animal tikbtt tpkett by persons of every clots, is lint easily detertninbti l it is' enough that the evil exists, and it is a valuable blessing, ,that the o ', real anti beneficent Crea tor nis pante ttlat ly favoured the Inhabitants of Croat Ea. tain with 3 pec , ilitir remedy. . Thu Greta WaterdOolt is 1 plant intligenits to tido Country, ow l i,aro c ver be;r l r et,•:anuititittest att, the only certain Veg a .. tattle' peeili. - : Jot the Scurvy. INltirkttNiesyoliated., 2 Tresti eon this taut, in the year 115 t, wherein he largely s tre ,. ;t , its ViPtiLto trotijcoinr, the Scurvy, with . all It& attendant syrtirtottti, mitt pruves , tt to be the fierba ritanniva he A rr,it;tits. ais e tl4cr tit Setrryy b L : of the erttplivo kind, Pr ' latent in tltc bahit, this is always coti4ist,lnt iu l,,,op . croiou, and elEas. Its first etli.nt is by insensible persptration, olyptit‘tell p:aes passize to the opts , z'a 4arnour ; and, ' , ..ittere D i or, is vitti e , „%tt, s-sa asiisted by a more than ordinary die'cliargt of tart 11.* • it r , " tun'S the rust tone of tin Stomachs enriches and „. cweirvitris tite ~. )100, / , correas all its' acrid, icrimunione, and pntrefaitive qualities, rittnoves tilusta, taltes city uporz; of the Azii, clears .1t itr, impunticirc and never failti in ptfroftiliftg 4 tiOhrts4 anal pclititet mire. Sold, wholetale and re till, by Shaw and Edwards, NG. 66, st. kaut , s Chumtit-yaid, The gt ntliho Arttele his their ttArtair.:•eitgravett on the Ststup. P ricit too, 6d. ai,241 11. illicit, Ora inly i.e 11:to, of Ail Vend,N*3 elf MQ410:1!v: la the V.z.iusilcuritfar4. - IMPERI4L PARLLIMEN7'. ROUSE OF PEERS. WEDNESDAY, fEll. 13. THE Earls of EtililliKlLLEN and ICE/Ats took the Oaths and their Seats. In the case of Latina and Crawford, some addi tional points were. referred to the Judges. Th e i r L oi rdohipe punweedea to the Appeal from Ireland, -ag4inar Morgan., Mr. .PARKE W3i heard on :t?elratf of .the Respondent ; after which,. the furthor."cOnsidetation was postponed till Friday. ARMY. The' Earlof CAMTOI4U presented • a Paper relative to British..curces . in• Foreign Sid .The Jauxii of CLA•it iNCE moved for an Account of •theliN;orrcher..of Men wanting on the Ist of januoy,' to coinplete the full complement of chi Royal • Regiment Ari'illery, the Gunners, Drivers,- - .84t. • The'Eart of-CAMDEN objeded, - that the' 11. lusttions Person who had just spoken, had stated no Parliamentary ground for the prodtklion of the Papers moved for. • - Thi Duke of CLARENCE said, he should not press the Motion, but his object was to obtain in. formation us to the total deficit iri the Army, which `was subjek he was afraid,.he should have fre. gtiently to exereise their Loikibhip's patience upon in the courstof the Session. His Royal Highness's Motion was then nega. tined. THE ADDRESS. Lard HAWICESB . WiT S4iti, that in consequence of the unoroidableabsebte of rwo Noble Lords who had been appointed to' wait upon His Majesty to know when His Mai :sty would be- .graciously pleased to receive the Address of that House, he had been tegutisted to inform their Lordships, that His Majesty had been waited upon, and:had been pleased to appoint to.utorrow (this day), at 3 o'clock, He wished, therefore,. r know, if a Noble• Lord (DAISNt.sY) had any objedion to postpone his tion which stood for to.morro.w, as it was not usual for the House to meet after going up with the Ad. dress to His Majesty, The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his readiness to acquiesce in the suggestion of, the Noble Lord under. the circumstances stated ; and therefore moved to discharge the order for summoning their Lord. ships for to—morrow, and to renew it for Friday.—.. Ordered. Maus disorder:, and the introduaion of them into the United Kingdom. The powers that had been gr,►nted in the former Bills had been found to be iwificient, and it was therefore necessary to grant more extended powers. It had been also judged: necessary even to hold out the punishment. of death to those who should oppose those Orders that in pur. suance ,of the present 'Bill it might be necessary for His Majesty to make for the preservation of the health and lives of his Subjec% in the United King. dom. The Bill went through the Committee, and was ordered to be reported tomorrow. A Person from the Commissioners of Naval In. quiry presented their Tenth Report. • Mr. GRAY snowed that th• Report should be printed for the use of the Members of this House. Ordered. M r . s ruitoza BouRNE moved for the postpone. ment of the Order for the Second Reading of the Irish Habeas Corpus Suspension Aft until to.mor. tow. Ortfered. Mr. Husxissolv moved the postponethent of the 'Order of the Day for resuming the Adjourned De.. bate on the Special Report of the Committee on the Middlesex Elation, which stood for to.mortow, until Tuesday next.—Ordered. IRELAND. Lord KINO moved for an Account of the Num. Ver of Persons arrested and detained in Ireland under the authority granted by the 13111 for Suspending the Habeas Corpus, and also the number brought to tiled. —Ordered. His Lordship then moved for an Account of the number of such persons discharged, with the condi tions of their. discharge. . Lord RAWKESBURY objected to the latter part of this Motion, as he was not aware whether it would be proper Or expedient to disclose, in sorne cases, the conditions of theirAischar&•• Lord KING said, he Wiis convinced he could not then carry his .Motion, but as he conceived it .of imporrance that it should pass as it was,, . he would withdraw it with a view of moving it another op. portunity. The IVlotion teas witlidrawn, NAVAL INQpltot'. Mr. WlLLitavi, from the Commissioners of Naval Inquity, praented their Tient!) Report. The Dolce ,of CLAAtittc tt,lttoved that it, tilioultr, be. printed.--Ordered. tiffs Royal Ilishness Oleo 'asket.l a que'tition rela. tine to the printin4 of the Ninth RepOrt; in an. swer to whielt, he received'sotte explanation across the table from.,the Clerk 9, and expressed hope,' as we underitoos3 hiin, that ,tili'kePorts would b e followed in the same fnacyno US ' tIIC °theta liad been. THE ASsiESSED TAXES.' . . The CoMmissioneri Bit% the Excloiciuer Bills Bill, and the .Annual Indemnity; Bitf, were react a second time, and committed for to.morrow, The further Proceedioqs relative. to' Yht claim of Fitigetaki to the Barony of•Ro6s, were rustponed to Tuesday next. Adjertirno at a quartet past Five tilt to.mortow (this day),. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WIONESDAY, M. 53. • A p erson from. the Commissioners of CUittIMS in Scotland •presented 'an' Account of the Expor ts from Scotland to the. Spanish Ports.iis Accnunt was °ratted to lie'on'the Sir 19FIN ANDERSON' brought up . the Repo r t of the Committee on the Coal Merchant Indemnity Bill; which was received, and the ;ill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. ERMINE presented a Petition.from the Car• pOratiOn of the Borough t'if :Portsolouth; coinylain. ing of the stnallnesti . of the Prison, and praying for asststatice to build a larger. This eetition was re. feted to a Select Committee. Mr. STUMM BOURNZ moved an bumble Ad dress to His Majesty; that he would be graeieusiy pie;ised to inform the litglse.tif 'the, different Sums that had been granted in Pension's, pursuant to the Vote of that House, and which had not been yet Made good by l'artiiiment,--4rdered. The iiouse weht into a Committee on the Ley. ally Loan Bill, and the ~,, R.c r _tt was ordered to be re ceived ta.morrow. The Report of the Greenland Whale Fishery Bill was received, and the Bill inflect(' to be engrossed. A Person fromihe British Museum presented.some Accounts Which had been ordered by the Home, and particularly an Account; of the number. of - Admis... lions that had bieri granted last year.. Mr. Rose moved the Prder of the pay for the flottie .to resolve itself into a Clinmittee of the whole House upon the Quarantine The, House having accordingly rt,olved itself into 'the said Committee, he stated, the ohjedi of the.differ. ent Clauses and Provisions in the Bill, which'rwete yearly the same al he had iirCaY itatitil when he ril,oved fbr leave to bring in the Bill. The great ob. at of it was tu'revcnt the syteading of coma,. MAILS. ARRIvLI3-1 Lisbon, 2 Waterford. Dui-4 1-latuburgli, •i Ditblin, 2 'Waterford. _ PRICE OF STOCKS • , TKOs DAY AT TWILTZ O'CLoCIC. . Coghill - 111 - S U' N. , .‘ 10LIU .QUIS DielLitt• VALIUM attIDICAT ? Tilts morning we received Frani rafters to the 6th instant, Those of the sth contain the' Letter lately transmitted to this Country by Bou AR,Tt4 • LEOSLATIVE BODY: SITTING OP TBS 4TH lIIIRUAItY. . . The Counsellors of State, Secvst, BECoUnti grid passoLis, cotnmunicated, in the name of the ginperor, a Letter which His. Majesty had written to the KINGI of ENGLAND, and containing Over, to es ref Nike. , • 4' tillt AND /32.011-IER, I CaIIVII to the Throne of FrAnce by Providence, and by the suffrages of the People and the Army , my first sentiment is a wish for Peace.—France an d England abuse their prosperity--they may ein t o nd for arcs ; but do their Governments welt fulfill the most sacred of !heir Dutiel, and will not so touch blood.shed uselessly, and without 4 vi-tw to any end, accuse them in their own consciences ? I cOnsi3er it as no di4grace to make the first step. I have, I hope, suffiCiently proved to the world that I fear none of the chances of War.; it beside, presents nothing chat 4 need to fear.; Peace is the wish of , my heart, but War has never been contrary to my glory. I conjure your Majesty not to deny 'yourself the happiness of giving Peace to the World, nor to leave that :meet satisfaiion to your children for, in fine, there never was a more fortunate opportunity, nor a moment more favour. able, to silence all the passions, and listen only to the ' sentiments of littmanity and Reison, This moment once lost, what end can be miliaria to tt War which all my efforts till not be able to ter. m te ina n rte? Y our e . ars, M both in territory has gainedritoryandr micheostethwanitthn h i e whole extent of Europe. Your nation is at the highest point of prosperity ; what can it hope front war ? To form a Coalition of some Powers of the Continent ? The Continent will remain tranquil: Coalition can only increase the preponderance and Continental greatness of France—to renew internal troubles ? The times are no longet the same. To destroy our finances ?—Finances founded on a flourishing culture can never be destroyed—To take from France her Colonies ? The Colonies are . in France only a secondary objeEt, and does not yO4 MA J asyr already possess more than you know 110 W to preserve ? If your MAJESTY would but rend', you must perceive, that the War is without sn jeet, without any presumable result to yourselfe` Alas! what a melancholy prosped to cause PO Nations to fight merely for the sake of fighting.' The world is sufficiently large for our two Nations to live in it, and reason sufficiently powerful tadii" Colter means of reconciling every thing, when 1116 wish for reconciliation exists on both sides.. 1101 : howeverfulfilled a sacred duty, and one which it precious to my heart. I truSt your Majesty believe in the sincerity of my sentiments, and wish to give him every Proof of it, &c. Sae. lee'', M. Ds Sarnia communicated, at the same tunes, a Letter from Lord MuLORAve to M. TA" 11. RAND, Minister for Foreign Affairs, in answer the above Letter of BONAPARTE. In this Letter, his Lordship states the ieadi ec ‘" of His Majesty to seize ' the first opportu n q to procure to his Subjeds the advantegesia,' Peace, but he fects it impossible to answer nrt particularly to the Overture until he has conenlir cared with the Powers of the Continent with 4v,h °ll/ he is engaged in confidential connexions, andPart/.1, cularly the EmpEILOIL of RussiA. THE attempts of the Opposition Writers to 0 13 , 1 ‘ 11 ; something of the _last Division, are WO quit amusing. The Public will recoiled, that on the Is lll P t ! lion in the late Session of Parliament, the ru b' were g. , for GOVERNMENT, Two SIXTY-FlYit, and for the COALITION' TW I : 1 -11 r f DRED AND TWENTY.TIIREE, leaving a "" a4(lr in favour of the former of Foarr.Two. t„ Xn t first Division of the present Session , Govelnnie" 'has Tirana .HUNDRED AND TtfiRTEBNI . 17 t ; position ONE HvNDRKD Awn Six—the IVl4°fl o thoi being "1" , ,v o Ito NUrrocD AND SCrelli .ether words, Government has goittetl • Einwr Votes, and Opposition has lost 00 incl lit 1 e d DRED AND SEVENTEEN; the majority by ONE FluNroczu AND SIXTY.FIVE l O. " No arzurnent like matter of fads ;se' e ven ho , Morning t'hronicle seems to be aware of lbiti sin with some ingenuity, endeavours to mak e it )0, ter of triumph to his Party, that' the Mel: ol4l.s . i kr: voted in the Majority de not compose lb"! 0 ,1 House •of COMMONS! Very trUe: tbcY the th;r/).1 , w0 of it ; but suppose the 1 1 .2licg n ' fr Chronicle were to t a ke up his 'Cutitr,OfiC 411;e; and tell us !what part of the H owe o f Cote0, °11 ,• 1 : the Diltnon ITV earn/We Let us try:'' 166 68 ( 6 636. .1 22. 1 01 P!e The O Hundrea' and Sixes, in Six . HO P.. Fifty-tigh:, a re SIX, and Twenty. kilo o ' ver,il :,;os is 10 say, the Opponents of G ivernmeol 8 too rather leer than ONE SIXTH of the duti es mons ! H Once more—On the question in Cie lor Hd to whic:i we have alluded, there were refienc lei Handred and Eigkty.eight full!V il . : 00 I dly , oc c asi o n only Four Hundred and Nine/ash °r ',rive leu Now, a Luger assembly can scarcely b e ; . ioh sl than that. of last Session ; and we will otP,,lgl i i indeed quite extravagant in itself) Iliac tr of these Sixty-ninf were ICI a ttend And 1)1 %, Pilings and the Ministerial numbers t° without reinforcement : Let 'Mr. Co cic g .more consulted,' and he will give us, cv e° fie abs!srd supposition, a clear Majority of °l4is ratio and THIRTY.EIGHTI he 0 01 ' The orning chronicle seems i tself tc) . t . 'oriJ` l : ble of ,the weakness of its Canso 0' ; c 1i e j wit lath) the truth or falsehood of c' o po l diarandrfated by any school -boy. 10 tacks On ,to its remarks upon the 9ivi‘l° pie of aisertions which it thinks 1113Y ouil e i j i4 chance' of being Credited for a day "), his statements respeding DoEtors 0 1 . 1° ", oe‘ o ceil rtN am, both of which, the Reader sc ti to i,e told, a re ImiuDatiT irm-sistooPs' fie f °, bot 10 , ""Y 10 be obliged to U 24 hard Vior" 01.10 )( 1 0 1 1? really become necesiary. We Again our -R.,:aderi upon Mr.! IVlii ADDRESS TO HIS MAIESTY. Mr.' Rost brought up the Report of the Address which,was last night voted ley the Haase to be pre. Selltetj to His Majesty on his Communication of the Spanish Papers. The Address, which was almost verbatim the ,same as had been resolved on the preceding night, was read twice and agreed to without any farther opposition. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.. ,Sir EVAN NEP EAN moved, that the general Esti mates and Papers presented by him to the House re_ spelling the, State of the Navy, should be referred to the said Cotnmittee.—Ordered. Resolutions were then agreed to in the Commit. tee, ;hat the following sums should be granted: r 40,001. For the Extraordinaries of the Navy' for the year 105. 1,503,600 For the Building, 'Re building, and Repairs of Ships during the said period. 975,000 For the I lire of Transports during the same period. 52.5,000 For the Maintenance and Support of Prisoners of War in health. 57,000 For the Sick Prisoners of War. , 414.000 AMerican Claimants. 135,721 American Loyalists: 52,c00 For the Expence of maintaining Convias at home. 2.6,000 Law charges tar the Year 1805. 12,000 Expence of Public Offices. 21,000 Stationary and other Expellees for the two Houses of Parliament. 12,470 For Dissenting Clergymen, and for French Emi grants, 20,900 For the Ex pence _ of maintaining Convils in New South Wales, 2,000 Expence of Prosecutions. 2,300 For the Civil Establishment of the Government of Upper Canada. 7,163 For the Civil Government of Nova Scotia. 4450 Ditto for Ncw Brunswick. 2,100 Isle of St. 'loin). 2,1,3 island of Cape Breton. 4,4311 Bahama Islands. ago The Bermudas. 680 For Dominica. 6,000 New South Wales. `, ' 20)0 "The Grant to the Trustees of the British Museum. 8,000 An ExtraordinarY Equivalent to ditto for Extraor. dinary Expences. These several Resolutions were agreed to, And the Report ordered to be received to.ntorrow. The other . Orders of the Day were then ditFohed of.—Adjourned, .LONDON, 'TitugeuAy, rankvAivir 14, 'Bog.