The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-16 00:00:00

PATRIOTIC FUND. 41, This Day was puillished, price 2S. MFIE SECOND REPORT of the COMMIT. 1. TER I containing Minutes of their Proceedings, trout March s, t3s, to March t, 18 , 55 Printed and sold by Phillips and Pardon, Gcorge-yard, Lombard-street . 'Tie f) ty was published, In One Volume. Pool SC3II Oct vo, emhellilmtvOltit a beau:. 'lfni Engraving, pri.ce ;s it; hoards * IHE SORROWS at SEDLL.: PION; with other 4 ' -Poems. Printed tor L.lng. , lan, Hurst. Rect., Orme, Pater. Oeger.row ; and to be had as!! the iln",,kbellers. - • 'i'lti Day yeas punished, Yip tiirt4 voiumes 0a4,0, price ins. in boards, H rPE, LI I 1 of Proless(ar GC.:1.41,2,:RT; with a , ours.o of, Moral I .esions t•lelivered by him ;11 the Uni, versify` ot ToKen from a French Translation of the h • original German. • Lly Nlrs..Do tIG LAS, of Ednam.house. Printed Mr 1, liatchard, No. tgo, Piccadilly ; and Man. rers Miler, Vdinburgn. . , (1 r may he had, in quarto, price teas in noarni ' Second Editionef 140 S I?. A ; translated froni the Fie. Whir t•;ores, ,lac. To which is now first a Ser tnoo on G:`,rist's.Descent into Heil, by Samuel Lord lltsho'r oi St. iv s;11)11, NEw icnviEw or Continu-41 Nionthiy, l 'nrice 6d. Priote,l Ears T. C4,1,:.11 and W. Davies, Strand. tlu tst Febritary was published, price zs. &d. No: NI 11. for I:ion:try, IsQS; of KtAt, RP. 'V llt ; or, London, Edinhingb;and Dublin term . ). , ourn tl : Containing (rlesbacies t.; reek T, tstatile m ; t)sait.ire, Covinatic:s 0,41 ~.Nrataral tr . :widget' hyOutton ; , T.tylor b Translation of Maximus, Ty rius ; Cappe's C rtica! .14,,cmarlts cu Maur ImpOrtar.r Passages of Scripture ; Lord Vigninontit% I.,tc of Sir kVilli.int Jones ; Forsyth's ,Prin cipte:. o 'tvloral Science ; Correspondence and 61einoirts of John Wilkes ; Brown's W , ,rks, with an accuun i ..ot L ite, by. Dr. W. (1.. Lirriwn '; Memoir; 'of. (..pilbint Wskerield ; Scott's Lay of the I. Niro:ire!, a ['oem ; Pryme's Greek Ode ; lonnbcrt's Genus Pious: g I t.4"A L COMMUN.. sit cA . r tont" Attempt I.) correct arid chic Mate Passdge iiy ; [.lst of o,ks publishittl int December Anti ity ; of ,r,..;ceut toreigti Publications ; Literary Notices. Printed for T, C.i. 4 . , ,11 and W. Davies, Strind : Sold also W. Creech, P, llttl, 'alut W 111.icki.vood, Edinburgh ; Keene, and M. 11. Mahon, flablin i f A. Edwitids, •Coric ; j. Barry . , .Limerick; and .W. Magee, nelfairt. ,„1 1 * * *, toiegoing Patts of this Work, for the Year 1804, niay be WO ctitnott•t; in 'Voturnes, with Title 3 ,, Contents, 44. ta ,wiry iii 4114.: N umbers separate. PElttr. 17e4icated. by l'crrni3sion_ tp the . Right lion. Lord Viicount ?clef .411 e, . . PhiCnay was puhnsheq, in (lne• large and 'elrgslit Yolurnr, .}tar, illtistiaird by Twcrity Coloured EngraVings of Cos ' ' ' 4 ” l :lta &r, rtice'rvon Gninraiin boania,. • • . rz z s tiK j'A.'.„4l6Nl S l'A:lf t g PElcl7:: ~.ct i rrpri 4. i ng mi Ac6 olAn t of its Geography., Topography, Natural • i istary, Nlincr,ilogy, coinrocrce, Customs and Manners, as Well bt . itS Civilised unit Uncivilised Inhabitants, , Stata of Literature, PhiOsophy,, t h At ts. &c. &e. 'l"hc whole drawn Iron) torig4hil and ;, itheatie nnitiments, chiefly Written and coinpileti in the Cali;t.ll ; tt, is added au ,loendi tt, contoiniog the modern Travels ut ?)16 Missionarits in the hitherto unexplcired ilotintaitious Territories ; and o;hcr interesting Particulars relative to the phiatrous Tribes of Indians inhabitittg these remote Distrids „. ot Printed for IticlEird Philips, No. 6, Bridge-strtet, fltavk f9ia;s; sinci to be had ot aLI liCA)kPitllt:r3 This Day, W3s In Ow: 1,1rg .. and elegant Volume, 4to. emlittlishecl with Filtv..foor .Copper. plates, Tnirty-o,se o. Which are bean il, kfl Coloured, fillCe t;lititC43l.lll)(l,4i., 7 , I OI)ERN 1.:()NOON ; being the liibtory acui ' Present State of the British MetropoliA, faithfolly drawn - uo. Ittint the tr3c4t authentic Materials, arid kjilltittated • , „ 4,1 V11 h 34.11 , 3 ut allii•Y.^PilltiiiCCl 2.4rAVingS, on a plan entirely siow. It has been tits intention of the Editors of the present . Work to exhibit London aS it ic, and to furnish Englishmen and I:rwiglier4 Nittt a s) , ,,tr:lll4ti, Collll7lete, and eltgant Per forgnalwe, %vigil-3y of hting'received - as a faithful portrait of the gteale; . .t Cut \ in the world. , rinte,dlor Rico,ird Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul's Chuich. yard I and to bonad of all itnnicsellers. of whom to .ly also be hail, price ss, hound in red, the littiuris Of London for . 0164, %vitt\ Maps .ind Prints. • `This My ,c 1v Thr4o elegant V ohirni,..7,, Poat so;ivo, price One (..uincu in boArds, einl.)eliiihed with fine Portrait of Lady Pam- Ott," by C3olinc CORR F.SPONDII:NCE Julio/ten FRAN CES, Cotteir•s3 of t! A.trt•Eoltt) (into l), l tchess of so m e•rset), H 610.1 l< I* LOU ISA, Countess of Pt rNI.F/I.lil', bet‘vetriThe ",:ears 1738 :mil 170, during the residence of tile abroxd ;, interspoled OH. gin4l Portry, with Aneceiotet...of the French,. stitt other (,ontts, and , ofdiitingoished Posone ot that Period. Priived far lt,eit.n l 'Phillips, No. 71, St., Paul's Church yard, and to be.hAlbrall 13(361<%elk:rs. Of whom may be had, r, Thg I k grrrys 3)1(1 01117 WOrxs r,t i,Krfy Mary Wortiiy triwn Genolog Pawns, in po6lg4sion of ie r Grandson thn 41,rtio,i of Bute, in 5 vols. pri4;e. :se.' tra . The Correspondence r.f Sainnol Richirditon, Author of Clarissa and grandisun, with his Filendi, puplished (.)y . .. W ., eand-cillitiitai, %%I Ins 1.4 , -, by Ors. bArbinild, in 6 volliJ , , 1, OW Us. . . . .1, !dimwits of the Lift! nf John Wilkes, iiit, , rr.pertiod with hi i G enu i ne corte. 4l l4ll4elCl, Atlll with OriOn,,i L'atpers, by s(whin Almon, in S vulA, pit, e “... in boards, 'Phis TZw; kva% p.ll/11 .-11, , 1 in I 0.. , 4 (.11,;(! VOlfi. dttis: price Three Guinea? ;nod an I Lit' to I IltiAtrated with a very large Chat' of the Wand, tivt.: feet by two and with nunic:. roux other I' lata, Nl I r riti 114 01) • m LTA tainitts a Full Mid AC:C . IO.OC ACCOtibt ot the:PreSettt .0 State of 'the 1104inds of Malta, awl t ; . 'the History at the ..k„ight,ofit. Jerusalem, front their first Esta bliolrucnt in trialia Till the beArtthiug cit the 19th Century also 'a Narrative of the yvimis-whiLll attended tut: CaptuW ut Sitae I slatvl3 by the . French, and their stitet-t.tlutint Contiite,t ),Y tile l:l , iiish ; ailci an A pitendix, CULltattlitilt Sate Papeli and other Docurnents. By the Chevalier LOW:, ca. BO iC N, Knight of Alsita. At a time when the Island of M,Alta is the Basis on which the whole System Of Eurppean Politics is Iconded, aid , v h et , it is cuosilt:red, as constituting one most n.i eAra of the Reiti3il and folaling Projeas of the CuVernment oh ('ranee, a pieta titetory and Statistics! ALcoinit of tiro I.i.uul earm o t but deeply int.:rest every Itattpenrl...ruly, bow_ Cv:sr, or lit; sitigniar'p4litical arid military iinporiti,c; this }stand is not ,less woti partieulai attention, as contain. }rig the last org.tniStil Institution of Chivalry, , an I nstitiition which has preserved , the spirit of its lotTflAtiOli4itlee the Time of the Holy& War 3, and which has distinguished itself by i ts. ettraordinary Exploits, through so ntAy'Ages, in defence or the Christian Religion. - Printed tar khafri Phillips, WO. 6, lkidge.strcet, lack ia I's • arid to be had of a',l Nook-sellors. N. ll ' . A fOw Copies at' the large and splendid (tart of the two Islands, drawn under the direat , n at th:: Aur'hor, and lInely : engraved he Neale, may he had separately, price One ii.ea, or G uinca axci km ;tall, put on canvas and :old..td .ot the Pordtez. - Dr. SIIAFOs NATUIZAL iiisTotty. 1 I)ay were Elegantly primed on very tine Paper, in Nlectium OP.avo, and, trom the size and great nuitioer of Piaui, diyitledinto trmt refs, price sl.' sa in boards, nr, on hr4C , Paper, zs. in hoards. Vols, 1. and 11. comprisinx, 1 . 'r t t - U HLS 'FOR Y. of c2,IJA if Prins, of General Zoology, or sVstettiatic Natural llotury. by GEO. SiIAW, M.D. 1 , ,1t S, With tyl't Ween 2 and .5o " Pines horn the first Authorities - ' or the most selett Specimens In the British, Leverian, and other Museums, 1)11110p:illy engraved by ,fir. Death. 2. Dr, Shaw% tlibtory ot Oviparaus,or A mplubiouttQua, clropedai in4luding FrogS, Tortoises, Lizards, and Serpents. In two Parts, being Vol. 1I I. of General ZOology, with . upwards Or 141 Liigray logs, lik4vvi4c tr..4ti the first Aurtio_ rilicS, principally executed - by Mr. Beath. i'nce two 'Blkt. 'leas and an ball; or, on large paper, 31, Of,. in hoards, 4 , Dr, sh3ve.; History of Fishes complete, in tOor fart;, being Vets, IV, and V. of General I,oolOgy, with tiear Plates, principally engraved by Mr. tteath. I T ri.c tine, fleas in ; or, on large paper, 71. tzS. in noart.lt:, For a Character of this Work the Rader is reqliestlf.rl to refer to tile Monthly Revic,w Scperviber awl c.l, r„ 12 0 2, and to' the British Critic and Critn.al Roview; • Pfinteil ;lc G. Kearsivy; Fltet.3tiect. 4 - ;11 ) Lea. PA la i4 al EN t. HOUSE OF -PEERS.. FRIDAY, MARCH /5. TfIE Salt Duty Bill, and the Property raXßill wetecounnitted and reported. PRECEDENTS. +toed AUCKLAND- gate notice, that he sh ou ld move on -Tuesday next for the appointment of a Committee' to inquire into the Precedents of Pro, eeeelings against Individuals for High Crimes and Misdemeanours, in consequence of Statementa Made. by.any Peer of Parliament, proceeding from the In. formation of otltere ; 8190 to inquire into Precedents -of Proceedings-in that House ,against Persons other.; wise than upon matters of Record or Petition; like. wise to' inquire into Precedents of . Proceedings in.. sutured against , Judges previotis to the Att of the sztli and i3th oh William lii.'; and,. finally, to 'Consider it , flinch of the 'said AEt as relates to the Parents .el Judges; and U 4 make their Report there. on to the •Houre., Lad GREIVYILLE thOught that a question arose • i out of the Motions -stated by the Noble Lord, of t h e l l i g b elt importance in a constitutional anti legal fwint of view, which ought to be submitted to the * twelve judges. ' Lend AUCKLAND stared, that , a similar'question had nearly been.decided by the Judges in 1663. He then moved. that their Lordships be summoned fur Tuesday.'-'—' 7 Ordereti." MUTINY 'rhe House' having 'resolved itself into a Commit. t c , on the, Mutiny. Bill, 1 The. Marquis of BUOKINGII/1111 expressed his opinion withrespsei to the ClauSe ensuing that the Pr,eetrdings DI leg.itnental Courts:Martial should. be. 'upon oath. He thought that in its. operation it Would interfere with that regular and systematic discipline of the Army which had hitherto •been maintained. lie had heard of nor complaint whatever sainst Regimental Courts Martial as' at pre i ent con. (ided, anti, he believed, there was scarcely a single instance of an appeal from their decision to. that of a General Court. Martial ; he, could not, therefore, see ,any necessity for the Clause. If, however, it, should be the opinion Of their Lordships that the Clause ought to stand, he thought there ought tube a-provi,ikm made for the establishment °fan Officer, similar to a D.tuty Judge Advocate, to enr;ol th e P;lce'edings of these Courts, as otherwise' it could • Mit he suppoied tha t .any .cooviition could ever take place in, ease of perjury, wheN the evidence of that perjury must rest lion the loose and,general iettian of persons who nray hate an opp ortun i ty o f beating .the evidence. The Earl of, CAMDEN &fended the Clatise,' on the ground that, it 'would tend ''to give greater so lemnity to the Proceedings of 'Regimental Courts Martial. fle" way likewise' , of :opinion,: that great 'facility sliotild not be given to.the commetie. • ing of Prosecutions arising out of the eVidence.given before there Court's. The, DUKE of RL oiND expressed his regret at being obliged to direr in•opiniort with his Majesty's lyrinisters, for whom; both collediVtly and individually, he had the highest resped...T.He thought, however., there was no ground for novation contained in the clause in question... .No . complaint whatever had been adduced 'against Re. gimental Cottrts Martial, nor had he .been 7ab:e to 1 harp that,any coMplaint wxiyted against tlicise-COurti as at present condutted ;, why then pAs VClause by which' it would seers to - the world that acme complaint orthat nature did exist ? He was also of opintoo that the Clause would operate unfavourably' to'the soldiers,. 43 at present great lenity was arti- I ,, raily shewit by gegiMental Cotitts Martial ; but if ilteljflicers were to sit, upon oath they 'most ad conscieutitmsly, and would frequently be unable to exercise brat lenity which they would 'otherwise be . inclined to she w. ' AS BURY - klettteti that 1; 9 neck ; . city existedior the Clause, as there, certainly ~ .;ay no complaint against the Proceedings of Re:gliren::ll Courts Martial. however, he thought that the Clause in its operation would be advantageous to the SerVice. He didnOt mean t t o e tt % : v l a y s ,, m t u h cl at i where the witnesses were military, t(le danger of'false evidence being given ; 'in gat.. - towns it frequently might hanperi,that frivn. bus cornplaints might be made by sogle of the re d_ pie of the town, in the investigafkin o f w hi c h , either fro:rn prejudice,er other causes, "They might 'give exaggetated testimony, which would be re. vented it they wort: compelled to give, their evi• dente upon oath.. • ' The' DUKE cfCL.ARENCE'iiaiii, he agreed with what had falle,n.trom.a very neat relation of 'his lthe Do.xa, of CUMBERLAND), except in his approbation of His Majesty's Ministers. He th6ught the Clau , e would he highly prifittilicial tt, the Military Service; but if it was'ihougllt necessary. to retainit, he atreed with 00 N. bid Marquis (iiveKtNottfo), that if provision ought to be math: tor enrolling the pro. cec3ing, of anise Courts Martial, and for this pur_ he thought no person woulsi he more prober thml the Paymasters of Regiments. He also obj•-eted to the:Uhl+ e, because it sttucic at , the root of I)rtun. head Courts Martial, which were measures of le. niency towards the soldier. - - 's 'Lord 114 ULC"RA Ede feilded t Tie CI u he thought would be advantageous to the Military. ! Service, admitting at the saint. time that, no corn_ plaints had' been rnade: against, the proceedings of Regimental Conits Vartial:, With respect. to. the o bi r dion of the Noble Marquis (liocaiNOLlAß),,he observed, that the proceedings of Regimental Courts . Martial were already taken dOwn in writing, tot I the purposeel being reported' to ilte Commander Of, the Regiment'for his decision. As to the ohjeCtion• of the Illustrious Duke (CUMBERLANO), from whose opinion he regrettedhe was obliged to differ, he was of lyin . icin that the operatiim of.the Clause 1 . would not at al-laffe6 the leniency which °lacers in a Cour; Martial ' might be ioclined to ohne; AO; j though thth Oaths to And 114 guilty, they might report.tu the Conathandertarthe •!: Itrgiment that there were erctimstances-WhiCfr.in. duced them, to recommend him to mercy. b,, Dqkh . of CUM R L AltlO asked, - why , 1, , . , instead Q & t h is. Clause, offences of a greater nature could not with propriety -be refctreci to a Court Martial Lord HAWKESHURY suggested the diffica'y of assembling a General Obuir Mart,al, an d the inconvenience Which frequently resulted !rum it to Officers. Th e DUKE of CLARENCE repeated his ail. approbation of the Clause; after 11! elt The House divided. For the. Clause . 2 2 Against it . '3 Malitity —9 The. Bill then passed through the, Committee, and %yob reported without Amendment. AdjunroLd till to-morrow (this day). G P.M!. This Day was published, elegantle printed in Ottatto w;tfi Twenty,two Engravitigs v price tl. its. 6d. in hotrds,, teletteci fu.rn the AN TIQUF„ with ILLUSTRATIONS. " jhe - Objea of this pleasing .ind very elegant performance is, 61 introduce a more familiar acquaintance with engraved Gems. .The Artist of the present Work truly and judiciously. cOservett;that,the private Col lectioth which have been' graved are costly and I , ,:arce, and. 'that Illustrations are sub. • joined to . Inontab -Titoae..wi,ich reAtfrO, tive lift , 4loo4ted with much taste, and engraved with =partic ular elegance. •. " All the Plates are deserVing of commendation—the in. troduetion to the study of engraved Gems is neatly and clas. sically drawn up, and the Itlcistra.tion4,vvblch.aCcompany the Erigrayipgs,are sufficient and 64 t " • , British Nov. 1 1 04. p. 573. Published by John A4wr4y ) p, Pleet.street, London, DISSECTIONS. This Day Wag published. - • In One clocely printed Volume, nrup.,price cr. in boards, - r HE LONDON DISSECTOR ; or, ri Cornpen. dium of Prailidal" A Oatonly a containing a Descriptlon at the Muscles,; Vessels, Nervei,and Viscera of the Hprnan . 1 3 0(1Y. as they appear on Dissection; with direaions for'their detnopstration. • • : MI:MI4ER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. " This will be found a very tisetol guide to the gtitdint in the prosecution of his. Anatornia Researches It is bupe. tier to other Works of a similar kind and cx tent. in describ ing not the Muscles'merely, but the various parts, Blood. ; vessels, Nerves, &c. as they come into view under the knits 'of. the Dissegor. A knowleitp: Or the relative situation at' parts is, thus acquirot a point of the first tna4uitudo to the praaieal Surgeon. As the chief intention of the Work , is to teach the Art of Dissecting, the Muscles ate deritoirstrnted in their order of situation, which is the only tnetnod that can po pursued in Oust Uissedion."—Medical and Chirurgical Review-, 18,4,.v01. xi. p, 52. Published,oy bourn Murray, No. 32, fleet.street; London. , . • ; K 1 RTLAND's ANATOMIL'AL PLATE, , S. This Day was published, in ts,rno. price ss-sewed,- A • NA'rONI PEA rFs of, ,the BOWES aol 'MUSCLES of the E*TREMI,TIES of the flu- MAN BODY, with Explanatory Maps. ! . By G - KIRTLAN Ahninuical Draftsnian. Published by lolin Murray, N 0..;., Fleet..istreet,. London.. ' Of whom may lie had, t. Anatomical Plates of the 80ii,:%; and Muscles, diminish. el from Albinos.; accompanied by Explanatory 411 1 , 5 . F o r the use of St&lents. . The Second Edition, prix 7s. a. Ana town al Plates or the Thoracic and Abdominal Vis cera"; ac:c - orpi:niel by Explanatory Maps. For the use of Students, piice 55.. - .3. 'l' Blood-Vesols,of the human Head, price to. 6.1. 4. The Blood-Vessels. of the inn, price o s 6d. ¶. Th..; Blood- Ves,...els of the thigh, price h)s. 6tl. h. oi,t he Human Ear, prke ss,' 7. A Di;eiraiii-of the Eye, price 3s. • 8. The Blood- of titer Whole Body, price al. 23. 9, Bones and Muscles of the Human Body, 4to. its Num lwa, price as. 6d. each. • ; to. Bones and Muscles of the Extremities, of the tluman Body, 40). prce Thirty- Plates of the Cow-Pox and Snul I - Pox, price, 31. 35. ra. Anatomical Plates of -the Bones of various Animals, 4to. in Numbers, price. each 13, The Anatomy of the lior`ao's Foot, one Plate; colour, cd, price 75.. . , • DISE.").SIIS OF :NIL BONES,' . • This Pay . „ In-Two Volumes 04tavo, price tsi, in boaids: r r Hi LECTURES 01 the celebrated 1 firm the DISEASES of the BONES; arr.owd into a. Sy4teniAtio Trcati4e. ' By A. RICHERAND, Professor of Anatomy' ttod P.hyAiology, and Principal Surgeon to the Northern :fiospiitlat . Translated litpri the French by FARRELL, M. D. • " The Author of these I.eattres (Boyer) is a distinguisiio' , PrOfessor of Chirurgicil Pathology, as well. aS u pritetisihg Surgeon ; and the Editor of them (kicherantl) is not 106 CC- Icbratcct :.)), his, l'hysiolpgical Writings. Frpril the united exertions .be ttv'o Petions thus eminent in I.Jspeclive" deStIIIMIOIIS, as Teatheis and Pra6btiOners, .we n,itur.4lly cx peeked_ a'Ay o rk ,whieli should exhibit a coMprehenslye,autl accurate view °Nile various morbid condititnh.• of - ths: . hone y h nil du re ;• which „should, at tin, sam e time, point out the best niojei m treatenti; and he , occasiortly intcrsperm.td with new anti orignal facts 'and (Ave: V;itiOnli. On .r.rusi4. these I.ccturz.-:, it is but Jiltitit.::! ;0 Stale, that tlitse 0: expetia ;lam; 11,el:of been disappointed, .ind t hitA. the I'ra:winter bas !wen employed to Milting :Lill ,Ito British i.eh. 18,)5. Ptiblisited ily lohn ;Murray, .Nn. 3Z , Flnt 7 strect, London • ANATONIIt!A ATLAS. Ott lkfunclay the 3in of April will be published, No. L. ;hilted In Royal , Oetavo, of ' A Cam 11lt 1T SERI its of ELA IE6, illus. tralive of the ANATOMY of fhe.11131A.:4 sei ez i, g t efigravc a tom the trona ap . proved W.orki, or :rout C)rittinal and.Aci:urste tfra wino, ‘Vith The winilertarr..:tiilly arrio4gol, in;L: !,upeni,tended, Fly lt',)1; Ltt.T Relident . l'hYsigian to NlAry-la.l3iiiino I nfirnr ry t iec. Tile tbje4of P n u!)licario is to prr sent the:Stadent with sticn Useful ic , , , r,:smitatians of file difiiudia parts of the' Ih as ~ .infil'enable him, not only to act;oitca per.: lect knowledge of their felaCtie situatian, but al.su ut ineir form :inti minute atructwe. It may ht' crotsidewti,,M tart, ?'s aft A g.ATC)M AI. AT LAS, intended to supply Mill with such, information '4,7: views afford the geographer • and The 0\ rit;tiv,;, Plates of Albinos -Ctieselden, Cru4.4llaW.:, isner, Bunter, Loder, raeyer, San- . &Mart; S,arp,i, Vie r l)'Azyr, Walter, IV risheig,. Zinn. awl m4ny othtri, have been carclully copied or diminitietlovhero their aceuracy.ctuild . be depended upon ; awl where recourse could not be had to v..orks of undoubted faithful Droviogs have bier foo l the best Anatomical Prep!mi. 'seleand , from the :,loseions of distinguished and fr6m th.e. Author's own Qulleelion. The Plites ate engraved by youtig Artists of considerable industry and talent ; anti in many itithinces it will be found that , they not only exceed trio both in beauty and corte4lness, but ,opyrirl to Any that havo yet iT4elk 104C4.:titetl. reir John Mon ay, Fleet-street; Cuthell and Mar. tin, Middle-row, ilulhorn, LOllllOil and llnntfuee, Lem burgh ; and (lilbert and tiodges, I)tililin. • . t.r..',;str"l'll OS/ TRE IS, Odavo Edition. This Oay was pAhlishyd, A New Edition, with Thirteen toldiin; [latc h , price rt.;. boards, TREATISE on the GtitTUIRE anA N ENI Tof FR UIT-TItE S, in which a rww Method of I ening and Traiiiin f ; is fully (losittin l .4, To which it *tided, a -ntw and 'unproved I liti 7tl of-4. OiNerta 'lona on the Diteaf,s, Dcfcets, and In)titie.,; in art kin , l4 , ir Fruit and Forest t rc. r ; with au Account of a virricular Method of Coro." l'u Wished by Order of Oovernioent. by WILLIAM i;OItSYTII, Late G,irdener to. His Majesty at Kensitivon :old St, larne,' , ,, Aiernocr of the EConoinical Society at -:)t.—Pentratiur&ii, Sec . kc. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rem and Orrne, Paternos ter-row ; aryl I'. Cadet anti W. ILvies, Strand HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MARCH IS., •. Mr. JOHNSTOKR presented an Accurt of the Tonnage of Ships that 'cleared 'out of Ireland within a certain period.—%Ordered to lie ell (I ' , ' Tables • Sir jpHt , r' o e TEWART presented'a Petitionfinal the Inhabitants`of Cupar, in Fla, aonst 04 00 Bill. Colonel BAc.‘vE Lt. brought up a'Bill for R e g 0 ; Taring th e Eittlions 'in Ireland as far as. roltte; Freeholders of sot: a-year. Read a fir.it tiro, IP ordered to be read a second time. 11(''g ht 'The CH ANCII Lott of, the EXCHEU F Up on Account of the Civil List Revenue.—Oro 1:1 to lie on the Table: • The Boost, ih a :Committee of SuPPIY) "113. e greak . number of Sums, pursuant to Addressor:lll't' , and not: iwat good by farliamen t . —Pe to be received tmanorrow. Fur"thir Commit "c'e of Supply on Mon"4 l of The, Nlarine Mutiny Bill past it Contirittle the' whole Hl)ie.—Repurt to 6e receivea on day w ) • h -e l a id ILBERPORQR moved, that th ere before the , ilou,e an Account; of all Shirst to Tunname,in the Trade from the Coast of AtliP the West Indies, from the. sth of jsnoilrliiiB44 ,; to the latest period it can be made > tart Account cf.all Ships in the Slave Trade, ic'5,.., 1 ",; lowed t i o . . L c l a x re A y N , D&EcR.--rbrOuurtt,lehrteudp. the • c . follow I . ng ten years, 'ipecifying the nuMber they had u"" Mr. rich k - The IT i xclrquer \rare of Credit Rill, tt4n42,/, Spirits WartioUsing Pill, and the Irish S u r f v i r e. back vwhich tiered to he real! a second time to.rnoro w ' of' Committee on the Sugar Drawback Bill `).. row. • INDIA. • - gitios . Mr . FRANCIS ruse. were All read a first 'do , .0` give notice oil the •• resraing India: He wished, however than 1 • Pine; iti--ask thee,N, T .1 • t o o pposltC rheas 6012) . a single question;.—r-r he tii(t accordiog to the rapers on the Table, o' l information had been obtained by the C ° l ` 4l% l ° tivr' rectors of the East Company ° I j l, lc ; 114 T he and causes that led to the War with lion`a" hel fd question he wished to ask at present viits,:.„o6 any_ information had been. received by the ,w,k,,t,to t_r ( o Marquis 'Welleilei II tin this polo t „ rapers had been laid on the . Tah:e titto Lord CASYLißEAGa.nswercci, that rn`c d uit communications had been received fr" g ' 'l ell.esky. o ~eiri Air. FR 4 1 1,1r4•A; • then said,, that he mega over forward it Motion, at no distant periods to °I • 4 laid the attention of the House to tfig India. The grounds for considcriog the g eo at state uf, t h a t Countr wou ld of course bc o ' l 04 ort the Tabl e . A s he could /WC (.:XPc 6 ritllCO of the House should s o u t'l'cll, •• with the attentian that he hiinglif 1 1 "'' would request them to perthe carefully th;: c 100 , with Scindiit, and the Letters cf (7 • 4 ' l '` l r :tr‘' and Cleric!' Close. 'These would gi ve g 1'104E4 curate kileet , of the subfed, and G e9l , lt/nc i n enter coMpletely into w hat he should at' rf lat before them, floP Lard 1 1c- Gen'tivinan osighito give n btiee of lilt 1 9 ' t i o o cf que,attik.an to wh i c h he wished to call t h e a u - 0 , 0 so wide that no one could possibly the 110 9ses. Ike general atAle Of Indi a W;lg p CaSilE RE 4G/I observed, „that tv c . d ist guess ur i point the Flon. Gentleman me3nt to ' l°ll , l 'o o hni;eti; therefore, that life Nni6ilif e h % 0 0 4 which the t.t:nsc 1 4, 4 Le . H ou ge ,t° 11 ' would he stated. No rel'ly was Made' SALT. ;, , ,h h ret lie p i : l c l :v:ed --R9 i. d c Y l a t r ir s t e a t n o d so r on ea e d ;bLtlefiett:trh::)74' A , place consequence of the Salt , 01 01 1 _1 words on this poin t p as sed between the Lots, of the Excurquez anti Mr. F. )3 4 vi tu,nQuie.isute. - IRI SH DUTIES. ~ 1' U,'on the mi l tee v , que"ionf that the Iteport of t'l l ",,. (4 , Ays and Means should he fcc ei ` e ,;) fh l diffi alf c i" 'IMES FiIGERAID titcgi r 131 ,`' 01 1 ' se, ,"" 1411 untLq - which Ireland must .4 :ittence of the 'additional burdens' thAt '''', e r i lli ii ' m id upon that Country. The last'Sztsion ...JO` , ; ti, !nt the Revenue of Ireland was stated by t": 101 0 Thin. cu Gentleman at 41000,000'. lit hoped i t ; Fro , 0 1 , s'itrattice of the regulittioni w hich he il i a to S . , ) 1 , - e,_ th e It.:- . venue would 'be iocre4"u Roof .:".„‘" higher sum. lie insisted thlt Il'e tilts L u i , e c..onsoli(Lite,lSUnd was Ap'plic,ibic (0 0 , e t h i n) _I I,ll e Ycatr. Ii; thought it w 44 ,1 rnon9tr°tlibinif ( 1 ) 0 ~,allow so large A h i -4-auce t) fd:rldin in iher io Of t the Colleafirs. `l'hat balAnc:, 'gas u c t :n 4 ;*' °e 4°Q'Pwi' - -Witat.Woulti the proprittor to -• o f 1 1 1 1 J a hour ' n od say to his Steward who should• keel) s hAlan. cf , dil l rant in.. this manner ?.,Yet, n ot,. it hi( orgli,`l'd tin :I iy)ltdi. ll :it.L s itreill e er.rtit q us u ittlud, g n oitstl e eff. I,.r o t.,..l4rsi f ec i d.c . bheotta l w l g e ebet a n g a 4 tl i ici n apt rar adverted inedn :beli i t c o :o. l .: // : :0000i t i.: (: c a )I''''' nut a tingie eolleturitad heel) 41°1011 , jr ' A l" 10d , upon ifelanct_evrn while 00° C ,f ri t) „y , l i d ims ilrc.lr ) t. were imulcd . , ,, he „,, goroto. 400. ofvr); ‘t'insilicritbrebthincc vio'lo4 o ppt 3 f I ° l lo o o and would annually call the atiLottal Pause i to it. • !)night 4 1114 ' at l iTko the OpItAiLMS Of itaY ChltiCn,peflt !II j i f or . /4 % ri ; tt i (m 0 r N . F h o a , tl vi grucwd►ocluitit:it be t his.etatiliti, 8::10,,g;11:1:14 „lirovc. a, i fw Tax,: any alteration or I" ► i .los la $ Ns unless . there were strong le as ' dv stitsi xarti such a't - --•eration as coutrary stron g thC 4 This Day wavpublishici, price is. A DISCOURSE yri the INSPIRATION of the .SCktlrrukts,. •-livtlie Rey. RICHARD KING, M.A. React of Wocihing Salop, and forinerlY,Fellot4; , of New Colley e . Oxford. Printed for llatiltird; No. 190, Piccadilly, London. of whom may be had, price 3s: '""' • The Evidence for the Authentlcity and DOitut I nsiiiration of the Apocalypse stated, and vindicated fro . tl,e Objec tions of the late .1 3 r9fessor 'l', D. Michalk, I,otter; al-- dressed to the Rev. H. Nlarsh, , 4 + Iti in , ~~i ~~~