The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-11 00:00:00

~`a;_~; , / off - I stity AS ....._ „. .... .., e i.,, 2...., , r •;4 ' • - ‘ 41r:;,";•• • • ' ;; r,,0,1 04 4 , • 4 't] , ..!ln., , t ...••••• , i . .AiS. . n . N 1 ,- ;1. - •••:. .‘ 1,N.:4z. -,./....,•;::t -,-,..."-,•?‘ ::•,,,, • . 1 ,;(//,•••, i i ,- \ '`:,. 4044 („11 Lionu ,1 r II .:, ;; 17Y:flax 4600. j 111 RSDA Y, JULY 11 1 1305. (Pittdu stziEkeir4 PAI.J.. %kr t VAUX he Patronage of His Royal Highness the Pre 1 Nc E of WALL.s. TO -MORROW Drillhi nc will be a GA LA Of the utmost A. y, and SI'I.EN D I D 1 , 1 I( E.WO RKS. i, rtifr pan; 'ylilissi . o4 Thre Shillings. . L14'0,, will be gtven HI MC Bills arvl Adver ictrients of the ' 4 .---- u Y* PICTUALLING.OFFICE,' yuly 8, tBos. THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING HIS MAYESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Friday the igth instant, they will he ready to receive Ten. tiers, in writing (sealed up), and treat for FifolTons of ,the best New CAROLINA or EAST.INDI A RICE, to hedeli. v"-rid iwneediatcyy ; and for Two Ilundra Tons of GENUINE OATMEAL, one Half to he delivered in a Fortnight, and the Remainder in a Month, into.fill Majesty's Flattalling Stotts . ar Deptford ; In be' paid fir by with Interest, ninety days after date. IMPER ML PARLLIIII-ENT. restitution d profits Made froth the use of 'Publith Money, it: might in its etreels be much harsher than any Criminal 'Process. He therefore agreed 'with the - Noble Lord (HaWkegbdry); that.. the parties ought to be indemnified against .any Civil Stilt insti tute&by the Crown, though not agaitist the suits Of , . HOUSE OF PEERS, WEDNESDAY, • JULY Judgment was given in the Appeal Cause Reding ton against Redington. The Decree of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland was reversed as to part of the matter iu dispute, and a roference was made wall respe6t to the other part back to that Court, The Royal Assent was given, by commission, to 69 Public and Private Bills. The Commissioners were the LoRD CHANCELLOR, the Duke al MON TROSE, and Lord WALSINOTIAM.. The Conditiwr of• the Contralti may he teen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will he had to at, Tender in which the Price shall not he inserted in words, at length, or that ;ball not he delivered to . the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday the 190 in. scant, nor unless the Person who maker the Tender, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer, when called for. The Consolidated Fund Bill, the Plate Glass Duty' Bill, and the Smuggling Bill, Were read a third time and passed. Mr. WHITPREAII, Mr. CALCRAFT, Mr. FPLLER, Mr. GibliY, and several other Members of the House' , of Commons, brought up the Bill tin Continuing the Proceedings relative to the Impeachment of ,Lord Melville notwithstanding any Prorogation of Parliament; which was read a first time, and :;01110 private Bills were returned agreed to. The Duke of NORFOLK presented the Report of the Camberwell Water Works Bill; which was read and agreed to. On the third reading of the Members of Parlia ment Bankrupt Privilege Bill, the Duke of 'NOR FOLK suggested a doubt whether one clause of it might not afl'ed their Lordships! privileges. The Loan? CHANCELLOR was of a different opinion, and the Bill was passed. EAST INDIA HOUSE, May $, tilos. THE COURT Qf bIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY' of 111ERCIMNIS of ENGLAND trading 'to the East Indies do , hereby give Notice, That the Transfer ilooks.of the :aid Company: Stock will he :but on Thuerdqy, the& h next, at Two o'Clock, and open. Id again on Thar:dirt& 18th yilly following. And that the Dividend Warrants on the said Compel).* t due on the sth jay, will he ready to be delivered on 'Fitts fay Jim g th 7uty next. waLmivr RAMSAY, S',e, -,.--_____ EDUCATION, At a Sell°Ol a few Miles from London. . . THE Tenni for Ward, Washing, and Tuition, i„., ~ißcludin4 English Writing, Arithmetic, French, .1 1 - 1 1 " r etk, mid every requisite Branch of the Mathemati, ; V° 00 01i$ of every description, FORTY G UINEAS per """ 1411 , and Three ( iiineas Entrance. EXTRA CHARGES. 1)1k i a Guinea Quarter , an t i One Guinea Ert l% 1 ne. Per ccasionallY,. imce,,• altia•guii, per Quarter tor Riding o ,- E 'neYl beinK *it for that purpose as a reward for O'''l, Ilthiviour, and stimulus to Industry. Lettos (Post ',alai aqdressest to C. 1). the Oxford ant! C'ty'fitige Colfee-house, No. to 6; Strand, will have due.at 4)l 10A. ... -tiAntrAtlptvz•vr:ey.:,3iitect for the T i ern, f Fi ve f ear s, ancp. s of Age. t ri _ l 'ailY e l le-iriiiih,v;"ever;rthing-taught in the School, - but ' 71tasist in the lower Chisses as soon as capable of doing -1,-Pterniurn sot. ill iiti ,k -i ll iAn INN, ARGYLL-STREET, GLASG()W.. r..1:11 JARDINE respedfully, infbrnis 1116 *4 ' Frlell'lS 4114 the 1 , NE that he • li4s entered into Pos to_iono,o.fotutre fill Cli 1 1,1 i AI) INN. The Isla . s 1; is ncallicelc.._!.?: ti,;:w:th fill ;,i,ed ; t he , 'Ft t i s r t i k i l i e tr 1 • t s t o u t : ware o'ictl-le Oily hest kinds E L",tl. ent ►4,43 4"'t " U l tsited with that othi rs , _, • VLl'y mean s la . his p owe r , Hoy), tie farthne (late Mrs Currie, nt the ,lack will nitittlett.ed far the Li-mit:oft at'ut satistlitlion of those who favour Heat thetr cuftlparlY. vultNittli. POSt.eliatse3, with careful Drivers, on the shortest . . - - -- .__.__l_-_.41------L------ -"------7 kIICROSCOVES for the 'llocket - Their iM ts9,Prciv'd C " 6 t' vi Portability render them the ,tteom pleis ~d. , i r ilon 411 those who -4 t o ,i i u - ---c,reap Instrument ),dr snack for To, 1 Y Natural Ilistory. . 11„, '' hail only of lianas, 441, Strand. M -(Y SIT ii " RE 1,6 , 3 (- •: ( c i 'for T . ) Y...S and 'Ft }N BR IDG +,.%,,VA f . ' I)ljnieMeilrlCO'sutinrer%opfell'aftle)llll)7bt egs leive to ~,,i,, ,,t6 -ik, (mint the Nobility anti Gentry, that he , has lust • 4thito 114 3u'ily of curious FOR F.IGN TOYS, which, 'toys Lute arid beautiful Crillettion of .EN.G LI S,{ Pnh ' 1 " 1 • 1 1s the •Nliole well worth the attention of the . t ,i ty 4t,,,ltlare flarticularly so, as they trill iiii,l/4,..1,0tittg• the most elegant Collection of Real 1 tin, It Arti, Laic that is to be seen in this Kingdom. A otiy ; . 7 tlo ant pick!) , new Plan ; a variety of neat 1 or nuttper 44 ' 4'l- ''''' ui llul ‘Vhite Wood Boats for I.4idias to paint Iltkii3ol4Tuutnidge lVare repaired and new Varnished.- • *holetu.,s, Captains of C hi pii, and Country 1t Ten supplied ...„,„ ..I"sisa the shortest Notice and lowest Tennis. • .;.,......„___,..„...... , .. 1 a --- Chichester July 3, 1 805. M11:44,,F.T.1.ER rnOst res-peafully' inforni.a ._ the teal „., Isla., thr mil.nsieri and p ar k at Staristid.• With the tkitt4 'CMS that surrotind it ._ together with thStiousehoid .. 11 1 ,,4 . r i ! tad Paintings, are ..,k.)I.D BY P K IV A.TE CON .„,, . Prllp k ,. N4 V AND NAVY EQUIPAGE. .. . , tr y CANIP BEDS'ITAD.S, kurru- IQ.. '4', Nattr , . i ' • il r4otoim, ass ll' Bedding complete, 144 lopetior aletttouentlemen, as being 'the tr , ... , 5t po u t e n eb le i are ve . ry re.s r pe a. ek 41 si tabi e t ,u :Any others 'nide in London ; .10 . ar . ti _ t s, Sot 4 R t ,:i kiii Clhirs, on improved I )l"lcl Vl e u s. cl i ttt ea to 4 tOtllitur„4l 3141 ! ll'kils, for on Board Sup ;. e%lll4llsfid latent Brass screw Bedsteaus, for Last b, and all Foreign Climates, at 1 , ,,,,, ~,,s s M OR ;A NI and SANDEItS's Iti !d l 71.'4leail l'sfii,,utadory and. Ware-R.o6ms, i 1 , 4, iab o ~,,s; t6.aild t 7, Catherine-stieet, Strant!. pg ~ I ,lek , 411 ‘ 0 11 :_ . .S.mderes N ew -invented Impersal t it set ut , h', l ' t ' l i t t k ilk, yet''Lltv he the most complete and t i ll l i ;1 ) h es dee ent "' ~ are vest poFtable, pa. 110 11: ' Tile far t. t e ri l in a Box ~.,..t.onoble Sofa -Bed and Cliair.Red Ware- PEN'etti , stil"-I;. ii 17T,13is . te. ~,, , t ,,,,, 1,„ s anti pERKINTs, .No . . 1 v.g.i., Nel:vga. ~,,,,-. , ~,,tj,,,ter, ot. Wine kir upwarclla 91 ~fl)."4:de OP ii'll4taltitg‘iit',l til!:y have adopted that atthuran Lc_Ltent-54, t0,i,P„1it..1i,1,1, large Vats of 3 and 430,;;Galloh$- 7 b which t,,,liuNted ,t,e" .!rtitany and other Places abroad t /c Cordial Netts re t , iii '0 41nproreit in +layout,. and. their i it " or h itt e ;1 0 , V, tiled they are oot only a delicious 4.11 a. II ' NI rh ' "et grateful to the Stotnichs of Nervous_ 4 ilti r4 e Aged a t 1I fi „' ', ... f Old fort, Ar e , . .114,0,,, If ii rin. • their Stoc k 0 , 14 411 4 : 1 1)I N , 4 L. 14, 4"., of t5,,,,1. valu e , by which the y A Pi '' I'i all) Wino tu -' - s 'Unit in Caac ark t 64 kik! 'eY 4ls o k,. g''''t Age ' ' • • e Brandy, %it., • - Istria; ; . , (.0 a taste Stock of Cognia • itthi4cLtrik.collt!tih'l,and.. ast-India Orange Shrub, the tor o it ,Wines , icated tit the sarn..i manner in Vats, , which, itadv, ne s, the . rot Ityitutoney. Y scll oo the most moderate rer " l '' • .!`t,,_si,L:. 4114 Uozen sent to any part of the .. q.) . r.6•...,... Town free of .1 . 1 1,,A,.... ,- --------- , In E To THP, n V() L () U Ri(l)1(ZISVt1 ANT) PINK : ' much nit of th .. .., i ;i , i, adept of b N. ,Ives the blossorn nue, so '414' 144 13' " hi en. ii 4 Y "l4hY N‘w S'lk St'ekin ''s • it also 4 ) 3 4tli-"cottt'l',"' 'citl':ll.;:Cit'ulzz, Stec: the''filnesr l'ArP.,,lei Likt'..'4o°rou4 -' e ' of varimii..- tints, at pleasure, 30 ° 3 1„tilliii:1111 S):!;),t'lr• • . 'IN" /, e(ll l4ltv ,` i''ti PI &K ;DyE, possessing the lik e tf,,,,vviti Gettitiftli and approved. .1 1 riee 2s. 6a. cad' et ik I, koh l .„. . u nns. t.i))444ti !:i i ii t ., 4 I-, Iv ! ii P h rlll a t li t el rata,.' Titrtti Nall L keen Dye, Clurabl:rfit fl'iNtin W ater (. . ,4 „ lien Will not IFISCII,arge, .up I '' 4 l4' Prirp;„.auri, and rin necessaries for Drawing and I :iia lni iy i N t). _taaul2 sold wholesale and Retail, t a r t 3l l l l , tlp'l7l4 k r nil by inol,7__ rie4l: B edford-street,. h o t tttlit:stt icktds 114::!ili othill'iorelPeCtable Yeuders of B „,.torti ivi!,l,_ ~ ns. t„,7;-: 1:!41,4,:i.i, roprietor's name is markcd on-the ont flt4w-414-I'l"..,(!ire other is genuine, k .: 4t t , , hr. ..i',7,:,„,,!,114tek1.N15, CI-11.1.131,A1S c 1/41 Dittdicili r• KS's 01'00E1,1)0C. ' htfyiNytitgritt4ti., ~ e, from its warm, penetrating and, Poro 'rt, "4 Ittalities i total b`. - kri exceilent Ite rl, it . et44l kher, li '• 44 ih, 4.-peodit, ~, natisins t aii,, -y . its steno l,,,.li.a. 1 11141,0,141tes 4,'„ic::“orl.li the Parts which leave 4.,..1 . 0 4 4,,,, t -A, siiti,,,,yrains: It i 4 of greAt service in cr.ila . i . p4 )ill is 4r),4,f0r th r . l ';' '4:r Weakitezis of tiii: 1 0 ins, _arr , l . . 1, . 4, t, NI, is A : 3 in firo,",,':),U.":oeSS of the Feet :'IL; violent L \ er- , ttir`i,4l re.4l,alytic s ' ) ,"ilt a proper eircul ition in the.l.lmlis. li pt-li ite. t / is ai.. partic111411 1 ); ' r ) e t eO ve lT t iztStreAptii.. 15_1,4 ill I'llirtli-aSiel i t'UliilLity'lliiiti i l. ) 7l4 ' :2l ‘ V ' eti l ali e d 4 p.. 1 niza,i4 rsott)„,protthe is prepared .and sold oily by F • 1'41%.1511,:c411 ( .!1).?- 44 4 S , St. Pool's, tin the Coach-tv.r•', lottlyit, 4 , as a ,;'44',"10, price as • bd. a licHtles, 1)11tY Niat!, Ohm, th e 4 1, ,,, 1'Y ol Counte*its tire oitered to the tviiili,,,e'lito4ttbery, 44,..",''tues Or hr. Steers, of C haring -cro.;ti, , st,4 tootles, itaiidukraly made ttse of, Yrirclia6cis t.41.1511,-I'44l'i ' ,l i e ` vl itl "1 111 e-words "1: .'not, er '. s , , af i ' 1 )(lst kJ_ t:c.llo4ve.! iii the Stamp ;if ,fire Ito,l(h i ". by ,‘474l)urions., Vi, ~.,,iii,y,to .!'''' A ili,,iimb,,lt, hy Dicey and Sutton, t o ' ",k4tt i • d ad, it ' .'l , • k 4 .40. "rd, •141 t... 0. No, i so, •fttul l ..Pideling:,. Ilk tlti 0 . ipii, . • ;• w wit 1/ ius - /et • Bayley : k t i -, , •4, 63 , rte, .. 0 ls . . - ,i i 4, NI ( PI E 4c h ; ~' I''' 't rill Middle-row, Hatboro ; I lst Y I. I t0 1 e..; W. Clarke, Borough, litg,h , t t h e klit 1 .tloLessor 14 Nits. E. Ne 4 way. ter of Ludtae-Ztrect, EAST INDIA HOUSE, • Tune 28, E 'COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG ' LAND trading to the East Indies do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company. will be belt at their House, in Leadenball.street, on Friday the 121/0 '7,6 , *eV, at 'Eleveseo'Cleckilk the 'Forenoon, foe the purpose o f hi y i4 *fore thetowtfurther Proceedings of the Court of Di. reaors respiring (be Plan for forming an Establishment at (lane /or the Education lf Young Men intended for the a:qite, Civil Service 41 India. WILLIAM kAMSAY, See. , MUSCULAR INVIGORATION. " IS there no Balm in Gileed Is there no Physician there P. Why then it nut the health of the .daughter of my people recovered P"---1 za. viii. r ir-HE 'COttblAL • BALM of • GILEAD, by ,its sotteuingehealing, and tonic qualities, as well as by its salutary etretis, afrurcls a sure prospect of returning strength s and a' certain hope of muscular invigoration, to those who arc debilitated by premature or excessive, indulgencies hence atter , w - eaklicu - nr verteeari - toesierupperhei and mental decay. . - The Cordial Balm of . Gilead most wonderfully cherishes Nature, and will support the life of the aged end infirm. In all Inward decays, debility, lowness of spirits, relaxation in either sex, - whether hereditary or owing to youthful kaput dencies, this Medicine will afford the most wonderful relief. " A persuasion of the incurable nature of Consumption," says May, in his essay on Pulmonary Consumptions,' " has thrown considerable obstacles in the way of improving the treatment of that cruel disease; and the medical world, :tail% under the influence of this persuasion, have made little progress in ascertaining the most rational and effeetu4l mode of curing it." He Nether adds, that " theOhilling con viition or the fatality of this disease has checked the ardour of investigation, which, upon otherpecasions, has excited the exertions of the most itolustrions and ingenious medicinal writers of the present age." If this is the ease, alas ! what is the cundition of those: labouring under asthma or consump tion ere they to be left a prey to all the calamitous train of evils a weakened c.ntstitution and a mind bereft ache cheer ing ray of hope. drag with them? No a Remedy, a Cute, and a perfeei one, is to' be obtained, and has been in number less instances performed, in Consumptive Cases of the most deplorable naturee-that . itemedy is the Cordial Balm. of, Ci lead, a restorative unequalled, a bracer, and an iovigoratte of the whole animal fun4lione. This Remedy is restarted to by the first Nobility and Gently in the. United Kingdom ; nor hes its merits been lessened by the hand i time, tae test •f ail things e every day adds retore encomium.; to the virtues of' this exalted Waited, titan can possibly be published; yet those cases which from time to time have appeared in the Public Prints are'so convincing, e wel I attested, and extraordi nary in their nature, that that person must he void of belief indeed who d. .23 not attach credit to their; it, however, there should be she persons who arc interested in the ruth, they undoubtedly have an opportunity of inquiring of the Patients themselves, who have obtained the cures, ,or the respetieble persons who have witnessed them, where they Will receive Nit satiOaction of the verity at' each statement. .„* 'Persons entering upon the holy state of Matrimony ShOulaconsider, that ‘ 4 where the fountain is polluted, the streams ill:a flow from it cannot be pure." The ANTI-I NIPETIci NESor SOLOMON`s DROPS, lbr purifying tneitlood and restoring' the System when im• paired by the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the great and only restorer of health and vigour in Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly failed. Price ad. ka mily Hordes ps, ABS VP. RC. ENT LOTION, for removing Eruptions from Om surface of the hilMan hody, runs 4s. 6 d. Hall Pints as. gd. duty included. l'reporedby Dr. -Solomon, Gilead-Muse, near Liver'ponl, in les. 611. and 335. Bottles; the latter contain tour of the former, by which the purchaser saves '95.- Every genuine Bottle 114 S a Stamp, which bears the Proprietor's Name Jllll Address, " Simi. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. Double PoStage of all Letters to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, must be paid, and a Pee of los. 61t, :iuclosed for Also, just published, Price 3s. A NeW lsdtnon (with Additions) of A CULPE to 11 F. A LTH, in a variety of CoMl , l l3ll its. Some of %vhich are treated on illy.ter the followilig'lleads, vit.. Afivice,to Nervous Patients-Asthma-Barren Women-M -fic.,:owy of Natural Strength--Female Complaints - G(turY Sp,isins in - the Stumacli-Ilyitoehottdriac Complaint;;-1 terlial Sink ing--Loss or Petbel Nleinory- (ileinnathim- Scurvy-- .:.terefula- , Turn of Lite--Venereal Dise.tbes-Weirk -11--Youth.-Ily S. ,SOLOMON, i I). :ink, 4 Mrs, Mathews, Nu. rB, Strand, London ;, M.r. StTlllll, Plin erner, No. 38. and Mr. Itneburn„ North Bridge;Mr. Mr. Ilaxter and Mr. Scott, South -Midge; Mr: I.)avidson and Itusband, Fitter aod Co. Edinburgh; I%lr. Bits:ter, lit:;gtrot ; %V. Cameron, G revtrock ; oing,, I`4s,sley ; 11. Craw. tOrd m , Kilarnock ; W Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth P , anti . 1 1'hitesi4e, Avr ; W. Crawford, Girfon ; 1. C 1 1 .5011.. Ncw- Douglas ;T. M I , Kirkcudbright ; )1 • C ede; Kirk. iddy ; J. Myth, Leven ;' 1. Penipstr, lull tr; .All.lll Pun. dec; P. Craigie, „‘,!itchell, alai 1. An:lerliiin, Aberdeen ; 1)r. What!, Win rt . ; M'lnto4h, Inverness T. M'Kenzie, Stornoway ; I'. l'aylor, Strantact ilohnsoit and Bier, Perth ; W.Aiitterson, Sterling; Coke mut :cid, Alexonder. Dusiti.trinline ; Puithar ; Varner, Ar broath; Pickon, Inglis, I)uut:'l - o: ; Pliorson; Iter wick ; Wolticis ; Pater44n. A rty.onot.. ; old 1 an w...son, Te• terilead M.Donahl, 'rrnivote, ; and by ino.4 liookseliNs ottl Vellft?p,J rov.mt TROTTER'S INDEMNITY BILL. Lord HAW RESIIVR Y moved the third reading of Trotter's Indemnity Bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed several AmendMents in the Clauses of the Bill, and. parti cularly called the attention of their. Lordships to that • part of the Bill which went to indemnify the persons who were the objects of it from all Civil Suit. He did not think he should do his duty if he did not move to leave out all that related to this.speeies of Indemnity. He solemnly protested against such a Clause remaining part of the Bill, as it went to establish a most d.angarons precedent, without the existence, in his opinion, : of any solid grounds for such a departure from the ordinary forms and prac tice of law. His Lordship Went at some length. into theAscussion of the point of -law conneaed` with this subjekt, contending, that from the words of the Clause, it went to exempt the persons who were the objeas of it. from all Civil Suits whatever, - whether instituted by the Crown or by . private individuals. He expressed his entire di..;approbation of such an enathuent, and - moved an Amendment, for the 1);:r -po-34.. of leaving out all that rely al Lo against Civil Suits. The Duke of AroßroLK objeEled to the Amend ment, conceiving that the Clause in. its construCtion did not go the length stated by the Noble Lord, and that 'the passing Of the Bill was necessary for the purposes of obtaining the whole : truth with resped to those circumstances which formed the subje# of the IMpeachment. Lord HAIPKESBURY contended that the wordS of th,.: Clause did a6tually go the length of exempt ing the persons who were. the objetis of it from all Civil Suits instituted by any individuals whatever. 7-- 'He considered such a provision as monstrous, and that it would be highly inexpedient for their Lord ships to agree to it. He could not, however, en tirely agree with his Noble and Learned Friend,.as he still thought that those persons, in order to be rendered metal evidence, ought to be indemnified against any Civil Suit to be instituted by the. Crown. Lord Viscount SlDMOUTHdisagreed with both his Noble and Learned - Friend on the Woolsack and his Noble Friend who had just 'spoken. He be licited that Lawyers of. considerable • eminence had doubted whether a perso n examined 'a s an evidence, and who demurred to a tt'aestion,' stating, that by answering it he might become liable to a Civil Suit, whether such person could be compelled to answer. Hi therefore thought, that to obtain the full benefit of the evidence of the persons sought by thi s Bill, it ought. to be passed without any restriction as to the Indemnity._ The Lb CILIIVCELLOR was surprised to hear any doubt upon the'subje&. It was every day's practice in the uourt of unancery, that persons were compelled to answer as to monies owing by them selves. He had no doubt that a person examined as an evidence 'who refused to answer o question be cause the answer might render him liable to a Civil Snit might be compelled to answer. Supposing, therefore, this Indemnity to pass as It stood, it must be upon this principle, that supposing a man to have embezzled 50 or t 00,0001. of the Public Money, that suni was to be allowed to remain in his pocket, which was nearly the same thing as giving him an equal sum upon conditi on th at b e s h ou ld give evidence against another, and this too that he might do that which lie was compellable to do without it. Against Mil a principle be again solemnly protested. Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH said, after the opi nion expressed by the Noble and Learned Lord so decidedly as to the law of the case, he should bow to that opinion, and withdraw his opposition to the amendment. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished it to be un derstood that he had only declared his opinion as to what he conceived to be law; but if ther6 were any doubt about it, the only propt.r way of proceedi ng was to have the opi n i on o f t h e Twelve Judges upon the iubjeCt. The Earl of BUCKINGLIdAISHIRE declared his intention to support the amendment, in conse quence of the opinion -upon the point of law expressed by the Noble and Leatned Lord. Lewd li/NTO thought that a Civil Suit instituted by the Crown, agaiu,t one of the parties who were tile objets ofthis Indemnity, might be in its opera tion -a perral proceeding. a 4 if it v eat to procure a The, LORD CHANCELLOR, upon' twieWinit all the circumstances of the. case, was of opinion that 'they,nnist 'either rej6t the. Indemnity against a Civil Suit altogether, or let it stand as it wag: Lord 11-IULGRAPE, the contrary, *tight there was a clear distinaion between Civil, Snits in stituted by the Crown • and 'by Individuals, as the Pup might consent to give any sun of money that could be expeCled from, asCitil Ault against an dividual for the purpose of obtaining some ulteriOr objet, by means of the evidence of that indWidual; ,)tit they Could, not idiot - the same principle bar the suit; instituted s agiinsts,..that' individual by other persons. - Tho Earl of CitRYSFORT thought more time ought to be given for the consideraion Of it Bi Which involved a-subjea of 'so much importance as that they were now discussin g ;, The 1,0 RD Cad NOEL LOR said, he was f! pressed with the necessity there v.-as for this subjea undergoing the most mature and deliberate Conside.: ration, that he should move that the Debate Should be adjourned, With a view of afterwards moving, that the Judges should be ordered to attend,' for the .Pur pose ofgiving their opinion, Whether a person giving evidence, and obje&ing to answer a question, on the ground that.he should - thereby be rendered liable to a Civil Suit, was compellable to answer such que4- tion ? If the Bill should be thereby put off till next Session, he thought itormore importance that the point to which he had alluded should be maturely discussed, than that, the Bill should now she passed for the sake of gaining a 'little time. There was. however, another alternatiVe, which was, to pass the Bill solar as related to an Indemnity against Cri minal Proceedings, and .to r,:fer the other point to ,the opinion of the Judges. A conversation ensued upon this new propaial, be tween Lord Vis Fount SIM/011TH, the Ear! cr,: vcx .. INGILVMSHIRK, the Earl of C.kaylmaT, Lofd HAM KESBUR Lord Mu LOH AVE ) and the Duke.of NORFOLK; when it was at length agreed, aut every thing relating to an Indemnity against Civil Suiti should be left out of the Bill, and that another should be introduced relative to that point, for the purpose of having the opinion of the Judps upon it. The Bill, thus amended, •v. , a, road a third time, and passed. DUKE OF ATI-LPL's CLAIM. On' the question for the third reading of tile Sill for granting additibual Curivens4tion to the Aihol The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM ruse to oppose the third reading. lie was decidedly against the whole principle of the Bill, and could not admit the truth of the allegations in the Preamble. It hadbeen stated, that the sovereignty of the Island, before the Investing AO, belonged to the Duke. 5 this allegation he utterly denied; there. was, not a single, paper on record to be found in which the, family had tikt-,:rt the title, or chiimed the right of sover,:ipty. The Dukes of Athol had been hitherto eallei " Tiords• of Man,'.' and the present Datehess DoWager was Called, in a variety of instruments, " the Lady of Man.7-..1f any compensation was due, it was to her and her heirs general. The internal. revenues of the Island were extremely , small, at the time of the passing of this Aa; and he was pertbaly of the opinion which was given by the Crown Lawyers, to Whom it had been referred, that there was no , reason to say the Compensation was inadequate. As to the Cus tomS of the Island, they hid not been intended for or applied to-the private emolument of the Athol Fatuity, but to the necessary Public Service of the Island, , which had becn.very.thuclicegleoted. The time .had come when it was, necessary for the Empire to 'resume that Island, the Lordship of whki l had been so given away by Henry IV. It appeared to him, that their power of resuming it was equal to the power that ParliaMent has of compelling' any in dividual of this kingdom to dispose of Ins prdperty for the public Service upon receiving adequate. Compen sation. He considered the compensation as adiqUate that the person who alone had any right to com - plain if it (the Dutchess Dowager); had not made any complaint, and that it would be of the ino,a. dimgerous consequences to set a'pretient for open ing transaaions which had been so long closed. The tail Of If ESTMORLat 4 A'D replied to the arguments that had been urged against the Bill ; he considered that the transfer was altogether compul sory on the part of the Athol Family, as appeared by the House of Com the evidence of Sir Fleteher Norton, His Majesty's Attorney General,who stated, in e in x; i rl ' s a . s g a re N a ‘ t rit s n Mw tha ti t p l o le n btal'ije beard the la aTd p s u a l Y; what WM offered him t hat he would not t a k e d ou bl e as a compensation if he eras tot atratd at the con sequences of the Bill winch was then about to be brought for ward respefling the customs of the Island. Phis appeared to him suflieient proof that the sale was a compulsory o:a against the late Duke of Athol, and that 1 if the terins we !'e not tile at that time, 'the present Duke had a right to cum. pensation. The ctotoins of the -Isle of Marl were, no less than 70001. per annum when the Att was ?ay.- ed'; and as the ACt itself referred to a schadulq . uf those customl,he could not but think they fgroed - 416 principal consideration for wh:ch the sum of 70,0001.' was giVeTI• If so, it WilS evident that such a sum was groul t e - inadequate. There was anotherstanc in liis,,opiniotr, vitiated the whole t . an w ioi l , and he wished that .the Learned •14rAis,i,. w ould 654 . 1 .iresa their opinion of it in a pot of When a tenant for life. (and the Dutchess-Dowager was no mote), in the sale of a property entailed-, accepts of 4 prilite , daztceur, ter himself, he, always cone ivied that that .cimunitance ,Would °vertu=