The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-10 00:00:00

, &ADDL.fs.pTcl 41 1 , %% 0. , :61/4 i filp 7 :4 I rye • ~ .e ~,I, ...42.. , 'T 7 • t t p ; bA , ,_.---_-..E / ' ' ttz , '''... , "•Pfl i r" , a --,- • • - ck.:14 . 1 , , , 44. 2 4. -z-i•ori i•-z?, .-4t.'v ItitVK-,ti-ti.:.-.f,.:,,, 0, 5 i-‘, pf ! 7 ' s r - f : 1 ti trf tr i : .. e ~- .la , j 7.- , ' , •- , V, 11 .,i S 1 , r, t, may' i.l 1 dora army N UMBER 6084.] TUESDA.Y, ARCH 'lO, 1812. `PRICE '1 X PENCI: - AT, 1%; TtiLA [RE ROYAL, 'IIiS PRESENT EVINI 'March 10, 1.812, -I. will be perro: , ne,iSltakspeare's Tiw,edy of 'OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, - Feb. 19, am. THE PRINCIPAL OFFIOERSV HIS MA - yES TY': ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, , that Proposals . will be received a; th e ir Office in Pall. Mall, on or before Wedresday, the .1 lib day of March 'next, from such Per :.rats as may Lhe willing to undertake the Suppy of roo,ceo OAK SPOKES, 5,000 PICK-AXE HELVES, and 30,000 Pict Superficial of One-Inch ivelhieaFoned ELM BOARD, for Seri•jce of the Royal Carriage Department, and of the Royal L.-J.41..1Yr) , at 11 7 oolwicb, where Patterns roj the./Irticics my be viewed. IMP Elil, I .1, - , PAUL 1.131. .E I.N tion aild'allotment of private boxes shaq ject to such laws, rules, and powers aj existed. beretOfore. • JULIUS .(.:./ESA It: eresar, 11r. L:G - ERTONT ; Octavius . Cxsar, Mr. HAMER - PON ; Marc Antony, Mr. C. KEMJ LE; Lepiaus, Mr. MIJ it RAY ; Brutus, Mr. K E BL E ; Cassius, Jr.N YOUNG ; Casca, Mr. TA C ETT - - Trehorti us, Mt% 1; AR E ; Mr. 1.31.1.0 N TON ; Calpurnia, Mrs. W ESTON ; Piorci.i, Mrs, POW ELL. To, which will be actled, THE FOLLILS ol' A MAY.. HOUSE OF PEERS, On the.questicin, tht LORD CIIANCELLOR.CI,III , ttIi the Wuolsaelt, and observ(,d, tt mo,t siradk him, in reference to_the f:NTA);e pEppero,d eii admentt.lhat it would b:' highly nectisary ti) know:, whit were the ruk4; laWs, and p.“vers, to w;,cl.A these khingi were stibjet beret wore ? . MONDAY, MARCD 9. Counsel were thoroughly' heard respeaing the Scr:ts Appeal Cause (Boswell V. Monism)), viz. Sir S. Romilly .and Mr. Horner, for the Appellant, the Hon. .Mr. Abercromf)ie, hit' the ii•sportc!ent, and. Sir S.-RomiliV afterwards in reply. • f . The•consitieration'oi their LoroShips' judgment, upeinlhe case, was, on the suggestion of the Lbao Cu-ANcELLoit, deferred till to-morrow..,- • The,fiparconsid'eration of the Appeal Cause (tile .Ear 1• of Elgin v. M'Clelp) being•entered upon, The Lou) slr.artly wated his opi :lk,” as to the•prominent parts of the case, anti con cludvd by tuovinff, !lie affirmation of th 9 Pecree of the Scotch Cunt, ot,dered accord ingly. • Io pursuance of a recent notice, Alter a few worth from the N6ll:e alive iii a icy: - fork: of voice, The Noble and Learned Lord ,proceeded serve, the enactment went to as . sert some; h 49 lo•what the existing law for such things ova., he del not know; but when he w.ts a young )11 “) ) casionally frequ6ited . -a theatre, that J.tiW c hoxes were in (dii.:Ct rendered private,. any night he keeper *lough) proper, on application nenig !na‘liti to him for the prtio. The Earl.of defended they Bill 'in ifs prgsent shape. • Referring to the q.ne6. ion ot, pri:atei bp observed, thenuttiber of private I.).'s the old theatre, was, he believer[, thirty-i4•lstr or thirty-six. The proprietors, with rt-speet regular o", poszessd the s;4l: . e right. j4l law Miien every man had in his own property. He.referr.d.to the art fogeinents proposed in .: that re . 4pr4t as.to the bi - kleiof the Prineeof Wales, his Giact of Bed ford, proprietor of the Lsnd, and of •Airs,'Garriek, who swas so considered.ifil honour of th,at .distinguish ed person. who had so greatly advanced th&'r. fine meat and reputation of the British. Stage.. The re gulation which was. made respthilig the sales. of tAte private boxes for a ncvnber of years, had the gene 7 ral approbation of the'proptietors ; in tad, h was . one imposed by thdptoprietors on themselves. , The question was then put on the clause, as pro.. posed by - the Duke of Noriolk, which was peptived. without a division. 7 - b: Oak Spokes are. to be delivered on or - before' March Quart;r, 12t3, and the Pick-.4xe Haves and Elm Boar./ Further particulars, together with the Termr and Conditions ol the Conti-44'7, may Ge kiln -tun, at the Seeretag' s ()tee in Pall, Mail, aforesaid, any day between the hours of Len and . Pour o'Clock, where. the P opAsais must be delivered sealed up, and indorsed " Proposals for. Oak Spokes, &c. ; : Gat no Prop , dal can bead 'milled after the said ► ►th day of March, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same Day, neither Will av, Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an' Agent on his GehalJ, shall attend. Boxes 73. Seccgtri.price 3s. 61. —Pit 3s. 6d. second-price, Its.—Gallery zs. ' Secon.f.pricep ier Gallery ts. Se cond.price Places for the 114,;:es to he taken of Mr. B:andon, at . the New liox-Olfice, in Hai t.streer. The Uoyrs wilt be opened at 1131f.past Five, and the Vlay begiil at Hall-past'Six. • • • • t)ii Thursday, The Virgin of the Sun •, with La Rerpuse 9r% The Desolate I .iiand.-9n S3turSay, I ulius,Cxsar; with Tiic Child of Nature. The Public are respeaftilly Informed, that the new Pan- torni,ne o f H a rl equin an d Padinanaba, or, The Golden Fish, hill be repeated on Monday next, positively tOr the, last time. • • The• Earl of LA U bEa Ont.?. brought' forward a mo tion for the prodnOkm of certain additional . Dncu ments, ti-n , ling' to t brew 41irther li4fit, a's he 'Ob served, n ! -,in h? Jae and elf.-Lis of the Orders,: in Cout.c, '.lore particularly of tbe Licnsing • Sysrir, vt;:l iwfuced-a contersation between. - his Ords'qo and ; !le . Noble Earl, at the head of the' 130,41 . 01Tra ie (Earl 13athui - st), - referring chiefly to the ei.atere of- the specifications in certain otficial do- Ctitr t.ts, and the degree, of aenal ftrmatioo which Was to be deiived bow Custom-House-entries; tcce„ The Noble Mover adve , ted, among of firer . riots to suppho ot his piopoitions, to the case of a ess.l s filing frO:n America, under the license of the Em,.tror of 14'rince, and . ..bound for 43otirdeanx, whidt was aaually capinred and brought into a Bri tish port ; and that the .iame vessel, after being con- d movd as a was .licensed to praceed, to a French port. 1t was impossible, therefore, thar ,nco could . ht-,cotrsideled..as . - a real export of this comity, 1 , 0-wever it might appear in the entrie.s;.and. t t: rated a striking instance of the fallacious data tip •n which accounts of the kind to which he al lidt.tfl were formed. THE EXHIBITION of the BRITISH GAL LERY, PALL-MALL, will .CLOSE on sATuR... ' DAY, the 4th of ' .and will btagain opencdon MON 'the 13th of April, t)r. the EXHIBITION of Mr. WES'I 'b •PIG;THIVI,: Of OUR SA.VIOUR in the TEM LE ; and I'r tie F X EMIT lON and SALE of those 0 RliS of BR I SI\I A RTiSTS, which may remain un _ sold. „ •, By Order rj . the Bray:', • R. N. CREU', OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aldreh z, 18;2.' T l. HE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of lIIS YESTrs .ORh.INiiNCE du 011.0' give l‘ictice, That. Protosals will be received at their Officc, in Pall Mill, on or be foie Wednesday,_ the 18th div of lilatehinstavt; front such Per. sons a's May be willing to undertake tie sul, of :FORA E for the Ordnance thrJel :whited in the following Distri.cis, to Sc dclivet[q at the Espeitcrof the Contratior, viz. Noreni3ritain, •. Northern, Yorkshire, Eastern, exclusive of Watley, Southern, exclusive of Chatham, South-Oest, including Portsmouth, Isle of Wight, and Christchurch, Weedon, Northamptonshire, - By Order. VALE-N 7 iNE GREEN, A.R.A. Keeper. N.. 8. The ,Subscriptions . for the Print of Mr. Wr'est's Pic.. tare continue to be received at theC., al le'. • . . A LADY who hils be , ,.n educated expresily for the purpose of stsperinterning the Education of Young ' 13 ' 41,5 , and who, as priv ate-Goit, mess, has resided in Farni. , -"es of the first distinction, will Ivivea few V ACA NC I ES . in her STAB LI s HNI-EN 1' at the ensuing Quarter. Her P.upiis have the Benefit of a retired and healthy Situatiun, Five Miles distant from Town, and \ire attended by Masters -the most distinguished Reputation: Letters addre,,sed to A. D. z 03.. \ Great Russel street, 1104Aisbur, • 'vitt meet with immediate attention. • !Wart!, 2, i/irt • THE MODERATOR, OR WEEKLY POL'ITU_:AL AND PHILOSOPHICAL REGISTER. TH I S Papt-r heingseoncluded - oti pi iociples. of the snidest impartiality, will, it is hoped, meet the ap , Probation of the discerning part of the'Public, .who appear tired PI the violence.of the party' journals. The MO D ERA:I'OR is published 'every Wednesda y , at • o• 22, IVar ick.equare, price is. ant may be had of the - •"ewsinen and Booksellers in general. 0 41 .* The Paper a the present week.' centaurs a criticism the military strictures of• General Si rrazin (embracing a 4 v, e;v.0l Lord Wellington's campaign!:), Observations on le Frame-breakers Iiill,• our- Paper Curtmey, &c. &c. &c. Western, • Vool,tch, with its Dependencies, Wade", and Chatham, ft. dper:'rdof Six Montht fro'm the tit A; E:111 BATH in ans , ,vering what fell from the Nobk. Lord, — observed, that a great deal of these c , :nsiderations referred to points very little ecnnekl ed with the .Subjeo of the proposed motion ; and . no now regularly , before' the House. He defended, I he (11 - tiekleorrettness_of the entries which compre kl- , •!ed all goods exported from this country, speci qin?, the d-,ti-s imposed, and that no - more were comprised than what-fairly came under the descrip: tion .•I gools exported from this country. • • r Both their Lordships repeatedly spoke in expla , pattori. •-. • • . • `flre•Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, be should model a motion so isa to produce the" specifications .to which he particularly referred, 'and concluded by proposing his motion, which was for the produttion of Copies and the Form of Licenses, issued within a given period, for the exportation and .importation of certoin .cargozi, &c.; which was ordered ac cordingly. A considerable number .of Bills of a private-or local description, were brought up from the Com mons by Sir•Jarnes' Graham, Mr. Davenport, and other Members, and severally read a first time. Th. Oats to be' good, t-tveei, dip, and c,..an, 7,411 ,, ,itt any mix ture of. Foxy or 111,,sh6zi, nt Oats, ovidmr, , t wrig 4, 'not lets than . 37 p(;unds per-lVinehe,ier 13:ishel; the Eby ti he Tweet and d'y, .and delivered in Trusses of 561bs. weight. - The Straw ,to clearr and dy Wheat or Rie Straw, and delivered in Trusses of 36:4r..iweigbt. The Prices to be paid f.r the respective Quantities e.st Ar.: tide which may be delivered, to beat th- ra, r, For the Oats, at pc: ht.altirett weight. , MEDICAL .PRACTITIONERS, P . 'III)EN I . S, CHEMISTS, DRUGGISTS, PA ENTS, AND G.UARDIANS. • jrEIS extensive' channel of publicityiand com munication is adopted, to announce to the medical World. generally the ftrination of an Establishmtnt, found. .eu and conducted upon a system of respedability and libera lity suited to the tinportance - and extent of the objeas ft is - intended to embrace, namely, the Ntediell Ageirey in all its .various branches, at the Office of the MEDICAL AGENCY "Lstahlishinent. Professional inen, desirous of retiring frogi the fatigue 211 0 anxiety of praclice, (either totally or partially, may he provided with successors, or partners, with capitals ade ("nate to.the advantages offered.. Hospital Students, qualified to take upon themselves the i mportant duties of practice, may be introduced as partners, !accessors, or aasistaAits to professional men of etnine. cc. v.:rents and Guardians having Youths under their charge,• 'llOlll they intend either for the Profession, Chemical or )t ug line, will be introduced to Medical Mess and others, re quiring apprentices. The Stock and Goodwill of Chemists and Druggists dis- P')Sed o f . • P artnerships likewise negociated, as well as Assistants .I)rovided. All Letters addressed to the Proprietors of the Medical Vorncy .E sta bli s h ment , No tpli. 7 , Bartlett's-buildings, Hot , must beinvariably post: paA. . • kledic4l Practices anC Partnerships, front 5001. to 1,6001. Ansurn fOr immediate disposal. 111 77-- PORf ANT I.REEIIOLLYPROk'ERTY7, NEAR CITY OF LINCOLN. SQUIBB begs leave to announce, that be 1 has received diredions to bring to l'ublic Sale, early HI the - Month ot May, one of the most important FR EE 11,P1 -11 ESTATES in the Kingdom, situated at WASH hlto' and ItEIGEIING'I'ON, near the City of Lin tolti : comprising upwards of Seventeen Hundred Acres of e rY valuable Land, together with sundry capital- Mes, * u ageo t Tegernems, and' farm Buildings, in excellent zepitir: --- t "' A , so. the 11ANO RIAL RIG FITS of the Lordship, k eX - ` rl(ll 4g ever near Six Thutishtid Acre§. _clhis Estate is well worthy the attention of Noblemen and elitlem an desirous 01 realizing important, and highly • trovable propFrry '; the situation being peculiarly ad 'itagtais, from its proximity to one of the best markets in • th e , Lounty, with the further advantage of a navigable river ; .;,!;`, l to a sporting Gentleman it would be a particular acqui ;_'on, the Manor being'of such great extent, well stocked ,i v :, 111 game, and in the immediate vicinity of Mr:OSbaldis kll's Hunt, which is allowed to. be cue of the first in the ygitont. The — land -tax has been redeemed. • iii ii escriptive Particulars are preparing, and timely notice S 'ite will be given. TO Ii E SO LD, Pitr stian j to a Decree of the I figh Court of Chancery, bear— : (I,lte the 6th day of February, 18:2, made in a cause Ivik-rein the Reverend CHARLES R I CIIA V.l) BEAU— '''')I()MT and OtlierS are Plaintiff's, - and 10/IN BEAU . -I ' l o NT and Others are Defendants, • A -LARGE quantity of TIMBER, standing at ,or meat Whitley Vail,- in the parish of Kirkheatort, parts adjacent; in the County of Y ork, and Mytton flail, :ft the township of Little My non, and parish of Whalley, in ,r i le county palatine_ of Lancaster; late the property of Richard cu r .13eatutiont, Esq. deceased ; such part of- the - said n ... nub ttasin:s in the county of York, %sill be sold, with the 7,11 3 10 ation S:nnuel Compton Cox, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the - Beaumont Arms, near the Ilturch at Kirkheaton afortsaid, on Monday,Alie 30th day of • I `Uh, 181 z, the Sale beginning at iz o'clock ; and such Part thereof as lies in the coura-ty of Lancaster, will be sold, rth the approbation of the said Master, at the sign of the oat, at Little Mytton aforesaid; on. Friday, the 3tl day of •Pot, 1812, the Sale beginning at t 2 yarticulars of the said Timber may be badi (gratis) at the • Mid Master's Chambers. in Southampton-buildings, Chan . I ane, London; of Messrs; Horne and Rogers, Solicitors, ierle-strc:et, Lincoln's inn ; of Mr. Eyre„Solicitor, Gray's • l'll-sqlta re ;of Hre ; ofeyt huy son, Solicitor, John-street, Bedford -row ; of Mr. Richard Atidincll, of Tadeaster - ; of , v' • John Neville, of Spritsbrougo,h, near Doncaster; of Mr. Bradley-lane, &leo . fludderfitld ; of Mr: Ryfak, of Dewsbury, near Leeds; at the Beaumont, uMs, Kirkheaton ; at • the 'Boat, Myttoh-bridge ; at the h alley Arms, in Whalley '; at the Swan inn, Mithewe ; 1,1 at Whitley Hall, -near HutlekerbfiOd. For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pouhds. For the. Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. The Pre:petals may he, de,ivered separately or jointly for 171 , 0 or more of the said Dist, itit, and it is ext,aleeithat the o,ntral7,r s/*l/ receive the Stable Dung, which, during the Pericd n 1 his antraa, may accumulate, snaking an alt,wance pd• the some after,rhe ra!t of per florse'pv• ;Peek. Purth s er Particulars mai , be known upon /ipplicdtion to the . OfficersContrnanding ?he Royal Artillery each Dist , id, and also at the SeXtasy's Office, in Pall-Ala/t, afore.aid, .ryday `between the hears 'eof 7 est and Four o'C'loti, where the o polar must be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, Proposals for Forage ;"- bur no Proposals can be admitted after the sai./ ati inst. at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same Day ; neither will any Tender be ;mired, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in bit behalf, shall attend. By Order of the:Board, • R. H. CREW, See. On Thursday morning, _March will be published, pri,ce . _ • Two Shillings, TURN OUT: a • Farcr.— . ---By 'JAMES KENNY, lisq. - Printed for Sharpe and 'lades, Piccadilly. • To the SUBSCRIBERS for the DRANIATIC WORKS of the late RIcIIA RD CUMBERLAND, ,Esq. THIS Spring, it is my intention to present to the Public Twelve Dramas of my late Father, •Rich ard Cumberland,. , EgeD in a c.2uattoyohime, handsomely printed, agreeattly to his Proposals for the same, and which, had they' not been retarded by the death of their- Author, would have been produced last year. I ,therefore address _thyself to bi‘ Subscribers, an 4 those who have ernce honour:. ed tne with their nain,:s, should any amohgSt the number have read a ‘Vork, lately published, by tVilliain Mudford, entitled the Life of Richard Cumberland, wht.rein 1 am ac cased of disobeying the will of my tate Father respeding these Dramas, as well as with regard• to other posthumous Works in my possession. This As too serious a charge for me, as the Child so frequently mentioned by hint with more than common paternal alfedion, to treat with silent in-- difference, shbuld the accusation have. swayed the opinion of only one amongst those who have perused the Work alluded to. The suppression of Mr. Mudfortt's publication NV33 unknown to me subsequent to its taking place, and I cannot be greatly surprised at the inference he draws, .when,he re lates the source _from whence his information '4 fri - ings : Gentleman, . whose literary abilities were once united. with nay late father's in the composition of an Epic Poem, states, in 11;5 Letter, insetted in Mr„ Muatord's Prefate, " that I have declined 'the interference" of three Gentlemen, who were in a solemn record and iu a solemn manner, entreated to. .assist me with their advice in the publicatjoh of any iVianti script Works, should such exist, which, in their opinion, might be likely to conduce to the fame of their Author. In reply to the preceding assertion, 1 solemnly - declare that I never have deelined the itierfeience of these three Gehtle men ; bUt shall ad tt this instance as I have done in others, according to whet I kVow were the . wish2s of nay late Father. I And myself farther a.';cused of " having, in my 0 wnName, advertised an Edition ui certain Plays, which' Mr. Cumber-, land had in the last year of his life advertised for publica tion, when he had, by his tV ' lett the management and publication of his Manuscript to the care of" the three Gen tlemen before alluded to. Having stated that these Dramas would have . appeared last . .. Spring, had life been spared to their Author, it is manifes4. that they must, at least, Wave been nearly in the state proper for publication at the time of his decease, some of them Imving actually been performed, and still more of them Adapted for representation. 1 there fore,.cOnceive myself ftiifilling the intention ot my late, la ther, , bras in me-lies, and presenting , a more interesting Work to . the Yobbo by pub lishicA them, as they .came from his pen, than resorting to any mite; for the revisal of them, however able that other might be. I'ItANCIS AIA,tIANNE JANSEN. DRJJRY.LANE'I'IIEATRE AMENDMENT BILL. On the question for t he ,third reading of this Bill,, The Du.ke of NORFOLK rose,' and declared his disapprobation of the Bill in its present shape.— There were some clauses 'which he thought highly neces , ary to render it worthy, the concurrence of their Lordships, and which he meant to propose.— His Grace took a view of the progress of the 'rata sure,includingthe a.e.l of - last Sessions, from its first Ilse to the Bill' now , in its last ,stage before their Lordships.- The real faa was, that -a:principle of exclusive right was claimed and acted upon, in these measures, and while, it was ,kted upon, the people of England, of of the metropolis, could have only two houses adapted for the species of amuse went tb . which the Bill referred. The very great difference between the British - metropolis in the-pe riods in which the patents were granted, audit the present (lay, formed a material pint of the considera tion. The population of the metropolis was not then one-third equO to what it . had . now become, and the faOS proved, that under the monopoly, the Proprietots or Managers could not, with their two Theatres,- accommodate such an increased popula tion, so, - as to hear a just . proportion to th e powers of the hilman voice or the human eyes ; in come quence, they were obliged to have recourse fo exhi bitionsof amoSt 'unprecedented extraordinary such as the introduction Of the monsters of Africa, and °ther , distant c•itueS, upon t h e stage , forining-loathsom i e or disgUstiog sp-ttacles. These praerices were to be attributed, to the monopoly.— Grace then 'adverted to the private boxes, the. principle,of which he, seemed tl disapprove. The people of England, -he observed, had a right to a - general admission to a public - Theatre— n o part o f it should be•exclusively appropriated to the rich. shOuld therefore propose the exclusion of the vain clause. It was upon ilus• giineral ground that lie ohjetted to such exclusiye:appiopriatioos ; - with respect to the rise in prices, the . e6nsideratinn was . very different looking a, lire comparative value of money, it was what the proprietors had,a right to do; but when, from the effects of exclusion, whole ranks of boxes were• seen empty, the oppoSitibn which was wade:.to- the practice, wai, , unon the principle which he had referred,- in his mini, ' fully juqifiable - ; and in consequence of the oppo sition that was made, the number of ttrese private ei boxes,.were greatly reder. , .(l. His Grace concluded b y kn ot 0,7, for the omission of. those parts of the clause relauve to tic appropriation of private trox . to• which he had adverted, for the purpose of intro dicing an enaCtment modelled agreeably-to hi's idea upon the sabjed, and providing that the' 'approffrsa .His Grace proceeded to.observe, it bad' been his intention to have secured boxes for tire di?titipuisb ed persons alluded to by the NOble Ear;, swim. others ; at the stme time he retained his convittrons as to the general right of the public. fie coucwred, with the 'Noble Kul-as to-the attention proper to be paid to this widow of tine person, who was So grtat -an . ornament to the_ stage, and country. He then adverted to the pokers giVeri _Ore Bill to the Committee. .With . respect to the leasint , the •boxes in question for twenty-one - years, I.e proposed to amend this provision by 'substituting one year" for the numberproposed, which would ittford ati oppor. tunny fcr Conipe itiOn at the end of a ye a r. moved to this„effed— . The Earl of t6SSLYN 34;119 rov, and' obserye4, that_. the proposed reply: l. 01) was necessary, in or der to procure tbelmoney rrquisite for the taking. The Duke of NottrotK then adverted to the Cdn sideraticm of die .pdtents, anti s!rongly objected to_ the Bills ;ending to render them valid. fle.ath'erted to the distin4oif bet weon patents Of cotrimercirl and those of another nature.; and' aliudcd to the circumstance of one of his ancestors, an Earl of Surrey, who enjoyed a p.itept for licens . ng pubitc houses in London and Westtniniter. If t h errs to stand good i the successors of thatl'N,bleman, from the powers conferred,.would be among the richest persOns in the realm. He knew 'it was nut expi - essly statet! in the Bill that the patents should obtain, but %hey were recited _in the pream ble, and they cons,tituted one of the leading leaturc.'s .in the Report signed by an Honderable Gentleman, and it had- gone; forth, that upon this Report thu 'Ael was founded. He was averse from conferring `any new ri, , ,hrs as to the patents, but that Hwy should stand upon tlrefOoting they did before. The Earl ct RossLv r contoaded, . there were no wordi in tke Bin tending to audio; ise, recognise, or establish the "I)owers . 9 .4 t . theSe patents. The Eall of LAUDEOALE Concurred hi a great part of \ghat had fallen horn the NAle Duke; ha felt with !him, as to the principle of monopoly, it was in al.l instances equally vicious, and he would b one of the last tOsupport this 11111 if it went to va• patents;" hut as this was a . p. int which pet hat s several No>le Lards had not sAiciently. Consi4red, lie would propose that the further (Ifs. cussi . o.n Of the pant he postponed till% to- Lofd EaSkiNc'declared Isis opinion, that the Bill would not add to the validity of 'tha patents \vivid' involved a principle of law, to be decided upon by 'all' the Judge;, should the s'ubjed betutar a matter bi..legd inquiry: • Earl GREY seemed. inclined ' for an adjonrnment , of- the diScussion, as he was one yf those who had not suflicientlj', perhapt . i,e6: - !sirk , red th;s part of the sabjet. SoMe Nol_11:.; a!:&Learned.Lord could per haps •speak decisively upon the point. Lord Ile d;_ts,aale thought that nothing in the Bill coOld have the-r-11,;61 1 Sil TOStd "by the Noble Dol;e. The for mer 13,11 stated the patents in the stu:e - Way and tmlesi; -the clause could extend to the former Bill, the considennion he thou•ght would rat her raise - a dotibt. Ilie._delay •of one '4,ly , (or the. purposes of furtl.ee coubrdectation could not be materidi. • I.qaD CitANcriuma was of opinion the Bill eonll have no effect on the'queStion of monopOly, h;rt was not authorised by the last Bijl,. It the terms did riot apply to the former Act,• it.t,tould he considtred that • every•thing dare upon the faittt of the former. Am, Was upon the faith t tat the ['males 'should have the bentAits Of that Ad, whatever I tie.y Were. sTiris Ati Could' not, put the question of the, monopoly Li.-leond whit rhe former Act had given. The Marquis of DOUGLAS was of opinion th e proposed delNy should be acceded to. Lord EtzskiNE pointediy observed, it w . :} impßs sible the but. recitation of the Patent any validity to it. The Lail of I,AupEttnstE spoke in explanaticn, as (Id Lord Redes;;Jle, vhu urgtd the consgkratiou, that unless thTs Bill should pass against a certain. daj', the forittel 1 iil, from its own - en 4.tinerit, would be dotte'aw.iy alt; ;ether. litter a tew tlnt . t)er remarks from Lord Erskine: t