The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-25 00:00:00

~'~., R ,s'zke4l.4::XZ'l sl • 4:- - . , -. .. 4j ... . : . ii.P. I. :74. xi tiv \t- i ~., fit. ~ , ~,,$.6 ,,t z , ...,,, if ~, • .... '..':'-- ' "05,V , . . • ~... ~,;c, .'"' 7 %fr... '4 ''''' : .4:: -, tk 4d er .. . . . "," \4 ~ , ~,,, , --- —.. - - 13 - ~....4 ~,.., ~...„... -,.---...„..,,,,•-- ~,, ' „u. \.* ...„.• . , . ~ . ~... .15, s ~.., 4 , o f 7 4.5,...4, ....... „.....„ NUMBER 6202.] SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1812. [PRICE STX PT,TCCE-TIA,T,77):FANNY.' _ OFFICE OF-ORDN,LyCE, . 13, 1312, TUE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA :TESTY'S oIi.D.YINcE, do hereby giro Notice, `,lhat Proposals wilt be reeseine d' at their Office, in Pall-3Iall; 0 0 or before .411 - w:(ay, the 27tkinstant,from sacra Perso, s. as may be Willing to undortahe .the supply of UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES fir Service of Department, fir a pf-riod.of Three- Yeqrs dttermincthle, at the expiration of One Year, at the option cf. either "'arty. Peterns of the Articles axrry be viewed, upon application at I the Principal S'toireheeper's (eke in the Miro, and further Particulars, together with Terms and Conditions of the Con- t 2. aot, may be knotty at 'the Secrett:ry's Office, in Pall,2lrall afore,saiV, any Day between the Hours of 'fey: and Four where the Proposals Mast be delivered, sealed up and L '"" °7 *.sed., "Propoals for Upholstery Articles ;" but .no Pro posal can be admitted after the said 27th inst. at Twelve o'clock at Nools of the same Day, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless .the Party makinv- it, or an rigiut in his "IOW?! shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREIV, Secretary. OFFICE OF 01W11"./14.VCE, July 18, 1812, • THE PRINCIPAL EI:inFICERS of His . .I.lA=‘ JES7'Y'S ORDN..4-WAT, do hereby give Notice, 2 'hat Proposals will be received at titer's' Office', in Pall-Mall, en or before Thre.inesda y , the 29/h. instant, from sztell Person? 2 nay be wil'ingto undertake the Supply of FOREIGN ''l tIBEIt and DEALS; for Service of this Department, for a period of One Year. . Farther Partitulars, together icith the" Terms and Condi -4°7'4 of the Contiact, mayiie known upon application at the Seeretar li ' s offiec t in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any Day between the flours of Teri and Four o'Clock,•wiare\ the Proposals 2449 . t also be delivered, sealed up and imiarsed, " Proposals for Foreign Thither and Deals ;" beet no,Prapo. - 3al can be ad mitted ofterlhe-said 29th - instant, at Twelve o'clock at' Noon,* of the same Day; neither will any Tender be noticed, unless th e. Party , . making it, or an Agent Air Behalf shal attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Seoretary, • WANTED, CHILD to wet nurse, a young married Woman ; her own Child dead. Direct for IL. Y. No. s,'Vauxfiall-stairs. pr. BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES. HE Fourth Number; - in COLOURS, of the FU's:iecontt Series of this Work, is now ready for Subscribers 2 Public in general. The subject represents Galitoll tarlis puttiag on his Armour, Uy Gegrgione, in the Earl of l's " Whether we consider the norelq and grandeur of its e 2 4, lposition, the richnlss with which it is coloured, c a r the "Our and magic of its effect, this little picture is beyond all Praise." - t •".• Price to S'iz,hscrihers, in Colours, GL Es. to Non-Subscribers 71 . Plain 10s. 6d. Proof 11. Is. • Published at the British. Gallery of :Pictures, No. 54, New 4,4 ud-street, where may be had the former Nurnpers. ESTATES FOR SALE. VALE OF GLAMORGAN! • TO BE SOLD BY , AUCTION, thea month. of - August next (unles's previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due Notice wilt be given), EVERAL CAPITAL ESTATES, in the pa , riches of West Llantwitt, Ewenny, Llangan, Colwin-' t `me, Penarth, Coggin; LlandoUgh; Laveriioch, St. An, a r ewg, Mirthir Dovau, Liautrissent, and Liandalf; also, se veral liouses in the town of Cardiff; containing in the whole aabout 2466 Acres.; together with the M.-11•101tS of West Llaut %vitt Corritown and Peuarth. • Particulars. will soon be: pot)! hed 'pply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury. . NEWSThAD ABBEY, NOTTINGHAM. TO' BE SOLD 13Y' AUCTION, By 4t GARR.AWAY'S Coffee-hOuse, Change-ally, London, ' On FRIDAY, August 14, at Twelve o'clock, IN TWO LOTS, TIM very impbrtant, extensive,' and valmible - FREEHOLD ESTATE, consifting of the MANOR or 'ORDSHIP of NEWSTEAD, .in the county of Nottinghaan, a nd the ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD ABBEY,: a nd THREE TH9USAND TWO HUNDRED A.CRES, more far less, of Arable MeadoW, Pasture, Koodland,• and Lakes, di vided into sundry eligible farms, and extensive etone guar- . t } e3 , and lime-kiins, comprising the entire Lordship (A.l-• Z e rcur Wood only excepted) the whole extra-parochiarand. litile-free (except about One Hundred and 'Twenty-seven in - the adjoining Parish of Linby ; the Land-tax only -".; and the poor and. other rates very trifling); the whole, e xcept the mansion, castle, gardens, woods; and lakes, which are in hand, let at present at old and fiery low rents, highly l'zprovable, to tenants who are under notice to quit, •io that Porthasev may have an early possession-of the whole or any PaFt of.the Estate. There are several powerfnl streams of water, with sufficient falls for mill-work for manufactories of the. first Magnitude. le estate is situated on the Great North Road, between Nottingham and Mansfield, ten' .miles from the former, %r from the latter, and lz.io from London. The manoris - N4ll stockedwith game of all.sorts, and the lakes_ with fish, a nd «itl, wildfowl in the Season, and forms a domain -Arely • be purchased. - • • , Will consist of the Mano LO r, T the Abbey, and the whole of Fa rms, Woods, and Lakes, Stou t Quarries, and Li.ne e73,.4)l lVasqed by the park paling, on ,the West side of the . Great North Road, and containiuv2sBlaeres, Inure or less. Wtii iL consist of the Hut l'ublic House, and the Farm's and the 11 IIenclased Land, on Sherwood, on the Etvt side of the . Park paling, and containing 606 acres , 7 more or less so. The • propertY. may-- be- viewed on applying to Mr. Owen ealey, at the H - ut Public House, on the Estat,, of whom tinted particulars may be lAA ; and also of John - Hanson, I l fq.! No. 6, Chancery-lane; at the Place of Sale; at the relizoor's Head, snd. White Lion Inns, 'Nottingham ; the „„ w ad Inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Lougborough and the I,;ree Crowns Inn, Leicester; and at Mr. •Farebrother's, 9 Benufol-t-huildinks; Strand- NORFOLK. iDESIRABLE PERPETUAT4,ADVOWSON.' pc , BE .sorto,.the PERPETUAL ADVOW ; . SON of a valuable RECTORY in NORFPLK, Oil a pleasant Parsonage Hohsey N iith a goad Garden, and be tv‘• cea Thirty and Forty Acres of Glebe. Also the great and small' Tithps .of nearly 1200 .Aaves of ilEcellent Laud.. leer 'Pa r ti cu l ars , app l y ( pos t pa id) ..to 'Messis. E L :, , an. and L t l \ 4 ternmin, Soli,oitors, 25, ssex-str eat, Strand, • IkIACCLESTLELT3, July 16, 1512. • At a itumei4lus and respectable MEETING pf the TREE HOLDER:'; of this BOROUGH anti its Vicinity, held at -the Town Hell this - day, iii pursuance of a Reqaisition'to the Mayor of the llorcmgh ' • TThe following Resolutions were agreed to: HAT in the Difficulties and Dangers,which the En pire at large bas - to contend with, we consider it the bounden Duty of every Member of Parliament to at , tend runctually‘and regularly in -his place. - , • That during tke whole time in which Mr.•Cholniondelry Imi beep 'our Representative in Parliament, we have observ ed, with the greatest regret,,a, marked inaltention on pai:t"to he 'Duties which his high situation jalopies on him. . That we will, therefore, at the next General., Election de • cidedly oppose Mr. Choinlondeley's r , ,,turrt; and as e4r. Eger ton has declared his intention of s s uffering hiuiself as a Candi date, we will give our cordial support to that Oentielnan) whose character for independence and integrity, and whose habits in active exertion give a fair promise Of that attention to the Interests of the Country in general, , and of this County in particular, which we have a right to look for in our Re • That being pOfeetly satisfied with . the Public Conduct of our worthy liepresentative, Mr. Davenport, we shall feel happy. is employing our best Efforts to insure hiS Eleetion again to a Situation which he fills with Honour to hirmelf, and advantage to the Country. 4 Signed on Behalf of the Meeting, "HENRY WARDLE Chairman. . The Mayor having left the. Chair,,theThanks of Meeting were voted to hint fof his inipartial.conduct as Chairman. To; the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY; and FREEHOLDERS, Of the COUNTY of, CHESTER. HAW; been. solicited,by a iriost respectable 41,_ • Body of Freeholders of the Town and Ititighbolrhood of Stockport,' to ebnie fOrward as a Candidate for the Reprised- iatioi of the Cotinty of Chester,,by two Requisitions sent to me; of. which the sublhihed are Copies: I have 'also been ap ie.d. to ,personally, -- by t a t olunber of Gentlew n of great re spectability in the Town of MaCeleiitield, on the like occasion. They, at. the same thine signified to me their intention Of-ap plying to the Mayer, to convene a Public Meeting of the Freeholders of ~the Borough, with 'a view to ascertain their sentiments, which they assured me they had every reason to believe Were in unison with their own, and which, by a Copy of the Itesolutions.e*fed into at the Meeting, held.this day, 'and sent to vie, I find" to . be the' case. &similar application has aliu been made tome byseveral Gentlemen of the County. . t These several applkations being itecorePanied.with a De claration, that if I declined ,Itlering . my services, they would apply to some'other Gerithuatt, l hope alpl trust (under these circumstances} that should the Peace of the County 'be diS turbed,'it`Will not be considered that I am the cause of it, by offering thyself as a Candidate, It is therefore .my determination. to request the Honour of your Votes and Interest at the next general Election and should I be so fortunate as to be elected one of your itepre-. sentatives,.l beg leaveto assure yof it will ever be my earnest endeavoior to Ontilate' thOSe exertions Whioh procured for my Father your confidence, by the most unremitting attention to discharge, to the utmost of my,powM*, all the duties of so, high and important a trust: I hdve the Honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very faithful Servant, • WILBILUJAN EGERTON. Tatton Park, lath July, Ills. b'~r, (COPY.) • Stockport, July 11th, 1812'. We, the undersigned Freeholders of the County of Chester, and p!siding in Stockport-or its vicinity, being duly-sensible • that 'from the increasing Commerce and Population of this County, its Representation in Parliament should be confided to Gentlemen disposed to execute with alacrity and assiduity The duties of that important office, have felt ourselves hound to express our disapprobation of the' conduct of onei the oldest of cur Represeatatives. Under these impressions. we be leave to solicit you, Sir, to become one of our future Members. The County of Ches ter found. in your laniented Father a watchful Guardian of its Rights, and in : their choice of so . war th y a R epresentat i ve, his Constituents experienced the highest satisfaction. Should" a. Dissolution of - Parliament occur, we earnestly hope you' will c give us as opportunity of testifying our respectful regard by our endeavours to make you one of the objects of our ' election. . . Permit us to receive your approbation of our wishes; and rest assured, of our very cordial support and most strenuous ex&tiQue. To Wilbrabani Egerton, Es,q. Sign. George Garside; John Egerton Killer, Thornai Marsland, John Dale, J. Bury, Thomas Steel, John Jackson, John Harrop; &lintel Dodge, John Baddeley, Thomas .Cartwright, John Broadhurit, Peter Barrow . , Peter Wld, - Joseph Lane, John Astley, Samuel Harding, Thomas li,oss, . . Geo. - Wm. New ton, Henry iltrlow, Nathaniel Chethain, , John Graham, Josiah Houghton, Thomas Readish, Isaac Percival, Join► Oldhani, Edward Thompson, Thomas Worthington, J. Li ngard, It. Briscall, J. - Howard, Robert Gee, John Bentley, B. Worbury, Joseph Pogg„ John Liugard, jun. (COPY.) , SIR, -Stockport;.July 13,1812. We, the undersigned Freeholders. of the County Ot,Chester, 'and residing in Stockport or its vicinity, 'oeg leave to state to . you, that it was not in our poWer to attend. the Public Meet jog. convened on Saturday, the 11th day of duly inSt: a n d there to manifest our cancurrence in the Address, which received 'the signatures . and unanimous appr o b a ti o n Of the Gentlemen composing that Muting. We're equally sensible,' tha l t from theinTasing Commerce and Population of this County, its Representation in Parliament shouhl he consded to Gentle-, nien disposed, to execute: wkth alacrity' and assiduity the Du ties of that important Office; and we also feel ourselves hound to expresS ourdisapprobation of the conduct of one, tiSe oldest 'of our Representatives. Under these impression's we you, Sir, to become one of our future MeMliers. The County of Chester found' in your lamented Father a watchful Guardian of its Rights, and in. their - choice-of. so worthy a Repres4otative of his Consti tuents, e4periCnced the highest satisfaction. Should a Dis solution of Parliament occur, we earnestly hope you willgive us - an bpportniiity .o,f testifying ciur respectful regard by our endeavours . to Make you une of tlic , ,objects of our Election, Permit us to receive-your approbation of our wishesrvishest and rest assured of our very cordial support and, most strenuous exertiwts. To Wil:ira"aaln Egerton, Esq . Tato a:Pdrk; • S;gned, , James Swindell, ioseph Ct;ppoek, ;lathes Ito , A stone, Hobert Coulson, Josepli Washington, Stethensou, George Bromwell, Thomas Morton,. John Roy' e, Wm, Denies, (iin Downes, John Robinson, Charles Astley, ThomamMoore; Ru.•tldham ; James Norbu ry, John He; s, Bro-v 1: Treys, Edward 1tcd0.,.:1, Cdfaides Turner, Thomas AlcoQk, John 11,1rdy, Eheneier Bonison, .Itichard Thornely, ',Toi3eph Thornely, Jolla Hopkins, W. 8 . . Worthington, Wm. Dodge, Jon. Worsencroft, Jaines Pollitt, Jon. Robinson,, Thomas ?Hitt. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE SPIRIT,OE ENGLISH IVT This Pay Was . published, In one large handsome Volume, embellished with an En gravini, price'Cs. ;'• ? SPIRIT of ENG.LISH WIT ; or Pest- Conipation being 'an ..eutertaluinr, liudget'of laughable Anecdotes., smart'llepartees, Prize Bulls, pointed Epigrams, linmorous Epitaph -1, droll bescriptimis, sprightly Witticistns, singular Chara.ctcrs, l3drsts of Merriment, car ioas Adrerti?ements, Flights of imagination, ViTtisions of ?allay, Sr.c. including several original Jea d'Esprits. The Second Edition, -,‘; I do hold,. that the fonds of wit and meiriar-tnt are nut yet clipped ; and Oaf our ancestors have not said' and sung all. our good .things."—l(A•n ELAI ; Printed for Thomas Tegg,'No. 111, opposite Bow Church, Cheiipside";*and sold by all the Boolisttlen. • Of whom may be had, uniform with this Volume, The.pirit of Irish Wit, fOr 1332-13. Price 6s. VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOK. _ • 'fbi, Day was_ published; - -A New Edition, embellished 'with One Hundred Beautiful En2Tavingsnii Wood, price 2s. fid. - hound; with a full-Al lov,atice to tichoolS, • - iin. , R.A.DING EXERCISES for the JUNIOR I.'. CLASSES in SCHOOLS, being .a Sequel to M,vor's and o, her Spelling Boos; and an Introduction to the Class -13Jok:and Spealfer. • • • Bv the Rev. DAVID 113.A1R, Antbor ef the Class-Book, Universal Preceptor, &c. &c. • This Work recommends itself to eneral adoption in ail Se minaries, by the folloWing peculiar features . ;-, ' . 1. It. is prirated lii adarge clear Tyr. 2. It is rendered interesting by numerous • ' 3i T4te subP.-.Ct matter is ada'i-ted to_ the capacity- of Chil dren, and is at once eatdrtainin, mural, aini instructive. 4. Ali the difficult and long 'words are selected, divided, and printed at the head of each , Lesson, in the manner of Brown's - Testament.' `Printed for Lonsrn . „ Hurst, Rees,. Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row, aod.sold :by all Booksellers and - Stationers im the United Kingdom. .• Of whom mar be bad, by the same Author, The Class-Book, or 3G5 Lessons, for every Day in the Year,- price as. bound -.- • ••• I THE WATERING PLACES for 1812. This Daywas punished, prke 13s, in bnards, las. 6d. in red or 14s. calf gilt, - . . In One thick and closely printed - rOlrinie, illustrated With nearly Seventy Maps and Views, HE GUIDE to nil the WATI:AING and A, • SE.A.-BATIUNG PLACES in England and Wales, for 1812; consisting.' of Accurate and Circumstantial Docrip tions of every Plaee of fashionable Recort, and of the Curio sities and Scenery irj their Enviroue, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and from each Place. Ey the EDlTORPicture of London." • _ . This Worh §o well known, and has been so univenally approved for its. Completeness and Accuracy, that any fur-' ther Desciiption of its Contents, or any.Observ4tions el: its Merits and Utility are unnecessary. , ) - The Places described are: Aberystwith. Lemiugton Priors. Bath. Little kfampton. Blackpool. . Lime Regis.. Bogl , lor and - Hothampton. Lymingtoa. Ludington.;' ', Malvern. Br W? ton. • Margate. Briliful, Hot Wells,. and Clif- Matlock. ton. • Ramsgate. Broadstairs. Scarborough, Buxton. Sidniouth. Cheltenham. Southampton. Cromer. ' - Southehtl. Dawlish.• Swansea. , Dover. Teigninouth. East Bourne. Teaby. . Exmouth. ' Tunbridge Wens, , Yolkstone. Weyinouth. • Fowey. Worthing. . Bayou-gate, , 'Yarmouth. • Harwich. Also, - Ilastinp. .. • A Tour to the Lakes, Ilfracorahe. A Toni in Sooth Wales. •Isle of Wight . A Tour in North Wales. Printed for Longman, linrst, Rees, Orme, and 'Brown, Pa- Aernoster-row ; ,and to be had of all Booksellers, particolaily of those who rtside at iberespeetive Sea-Bathing. hod Viatet ing Place. • Of whom may be had, The Picture of London, fur 1 :I 12, by the same Editor, with Niews and Maps,'price 6,5. G. bound in red. • , A CJT.ALLENGE. fESSRS. CURRIE,and Co, Surgeons, • his Majesty's service, (Alai ienge the whole world to • prove a single. instance where. their medicine and rnethtd ot; cure haVe tailed of the desired effect. .Tile practice many years in tins particular branch of their profession, has nut given rise to one unsuccessful ••, . They continue to direet their studies to. the treatment and cure ot Nenereal complaints, .and that derangement atte sys tem, which is the consequence of tire petineibus and•Wastetul effi:Cts of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both vexes. In the °licit, will be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages ta. tally developed 'to them by a dist&sSing•state 'of dr.'bility, which it not timely remedied, terminates in impoteutcy, these are- its 'remote and ultimate.eft4as, while consumed thin, loss of inuscu lar power, and various nervens c6mplaints, listuilly characterise the earlier stags of this solitary or persinis languishing urv;cr the disorders -incident to such a habit, then, treatment is simple, and. has never proved. unsuc.. cessful in flit: course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. • In the most obstinate atit omplicated cases of've nereal inteCtion, - siieh as obstrii6tions• in the urethra, spongy. excrescences, hard tumors, callous uheri, eruptions, semi, nal weakness, gleets, as also sTgicTuiz Es, • • Whether recent or of long duration, and which - have fled the skill of other PraCtitioners, are by their present inn. prOVed plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the Patient • suffering the excruciating, pa•la and alarming hemorrhage which treqUently follows the a pp4a-• tints of the lunar. caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive practice -in this, Metropolis, ,numeroul b .caseS•• of StriAiirestAive been and are daily under their care, the total - eradication - of Which is dialed by a sate, certain, and ex pe•- ditiou§. mode of iiraittice, superior to any other yet 'adopted. '1 tae relaxation, and debility proceeding from th:s complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Rut . where the debility has for years existed, a• proper perseverance in their restorative re , nacelles, after:he - S tridure has been destroyed, is lialispensa bly la..quisite to revive the slumbering sparks or life and to reinimatethe 'constitution. - • • • Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeaa bility, haVe been under the caril. of Messrs. t:urrie, and Co. lur tht retnoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, 4c.. and •h;:ving.received a radical and permanent Cure, request that merences may be given to them, - as satisfaetory- evt. dences of\the deci;ive superiority, of Nles,rs. Currie and .Co's. plan oft rear Mem. Many of these Gentlemen have had stric tures from •to zo years, and had been under the care of Nl..,srti. Flume, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eini nenee, who attempted the cu:;. by the application of . the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Curitie and Co. may be . consulted by either sex wittl the greatest 'delicacy, *secrecy, . and honour, at their house, No, 107„1latton-garden., Patients in the country arc requested to,state the particu lars of their case, age, - and general habit of living, &c. 4c. =losing a remittance for advise and medicines, when the name w►ll be given or ,sent to any part of the kingdom. ;1 o ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the post age'ol letters, may be added to the account formedicincs. uth lune. iSon iMPEi.iAL Pi Li, 1, IA TM EIGUSE OF Lth/-1)5., FR.):7SAY. Counsel were farther lityard r%",itve to the Ch-ancery Al:tseal C1113C . , .1 - tp-gs r. Mr. Foublautine second Cotu ft-n: pellant, aild Mr. Rich,A.ds o 3 the pa - it of the 1 4 ,e- Spondeat. TO p:•beeed to%mor;c.nv. • An adiovernment during pleasnr thcfl t0..0k place, • and at alio:At fire o'clock the itt)nse • The Ccill';'ee Retail I‘..:l . edicine Duties, Privy Parse; and_ the .•1.-'t;or Debtors' Relief Bills, were severally reqd a third tune and passed. The Vote Of Credit, the 17°1111 - Ike!Tfl Ge neral'i, and the Whitt - Herring Fidhcries Bills, were read a second time, and committed for for morrow. The Woods and Forests Bill, and the Asses . Sul Taxes Allowance Bill„ passed through Comm - it:- tees of he whole House, and were reported with out any arnenOment.. • The ebnsideratiOn of the Amendments 'made by the Commons to the insolvent Debtors dills was fixed fol. to-morrow: . 13'ISSENTERS's WORSHIP . 1 7 .1.1,. Their Lordships having resolved into a Cora mittee- on this Bill, , Earl . B - eA.NnOes. rose 'to propOse those various AmendinentS he had referred to in his'. speeeh cif last night; for introduction into thetßill.' " These. proceeded on the principle and for the objects he had stated, and with 'a view to render the 13)e0-= sure, as hepeontethpla.tt it; free from ili7sueditie - s and ilt 'inconsencies. . Those at first propeoied by , the Noble .all were not productive of .much dis-- - cussion 3 such as were put Were negative;:; li,- the COlilmittee. in the. course of the proceedings, 1 the Noble Earl took occasion to declare lie Mould JAY' in his claim to object in the "next Session to-.the laweon these subjects, as it 'should be left by this Bill. .... . Oa the Ameodeeent proposed by the Lone) CHANCELLOR; in the . orr,ssion of the Clause which went to exempt individoals from the ordi nary duties of laymen, who exercised any other than the clerical calling, save thet of a school master, and who were not appointed to a-sepa rate congregation, some interesting discusssion took place. . . . Lord Viscount SIMDOLTTIT took occasion to re prehend a,principle, which left it in the poro.er, of any man to become a teacher or preacher, with out the least regard to his fitness for those duties, and lamented that regulations should exist for a niornent, which suffered the cower that any indieo vidual, who, from . his - obtaining a room, a ware-, house, or loft, should, on his procuring the li cense, at the expellee of 2s. 6d. be exempt from the various secular burthens imposed on the great mass* his fellow subjects. This he regarded as a . manifest injustice. The LORD CHANCELLOR felt the justice of those remarks, which were in unison with his own sentiments on the point. He could not avoid seeing the injustice of suffering. any indi . vidual, so circumstanced, to,derive 211 the adyan tages of civil society, without partaking of any of • ‘ • its burthens. ',lie Wag of opinion, that 'striking . out the clause in question would not Militate in the least - unfavourably against the objects of the Bill. Earl STki.Hom said, the Noble and Learned Lola regarded that'Ointon aedifferent principle from the Noble and Learned Lord. He consider ed the exemptions aiforded, as not out'-of favour to theiiidiyidual, but f::)r the s ak e o f th e cont,,rre, . , , . . gatiOne ina future See:iicin he should come for veard• on,this point. The clause iii question, agreeably to the propo sitiou of the Lord Chancellor was then ordered to • ,• be omitted: - Earl i Serm.cnovE proposed, in one of the subse quent clauses, in order to•tender the eorrespOnd ing provision u the bill more,clear and.' distinct, - ' ' the introduction of the words, "that sliali be re gistered by this :act.'! - . , . Oil this proposition some discussion e;ened.- 1 -- The Noble Eari wishing by it to obviate the pos sibility of strange persons coming into' the room or place Where a dissentiog congregatitn were as- Seroble‘l, and so increasht the number Le.-end that allowed by the Act, Wlieh,he contended in volvecLa very serious coasideration.. - -- The Loan , Co.c ) - (ezeecen ohserved, thr.t the wry in such aease would be to insure.,whethee ell. the individuals so 'assembled were tonae!..4neein - hers of the congegation or not. , On this point,. too the, :. iNoble Earl said to should come forward next Session, and he trusted with increased strength.. The Amendment was then ne gatived. .. The remaining clauses and provisions of * the Bill were then, after some discussion of more Cr less interest, agreed to toy the Coithnittee; andthe.. - Report of the Bill' was ordered to be received' to-; '. morrow. . . The Frame Work Knitters' f iii was, on the motion of the Earl...of Lauderdale, and in which he was decisively supported by Lords Li ver p oo l, Sidmorith, and r Holland,. on the ground tati the principle of- the 'Bill was false and ininricrits —ordered to he read a second time that clay , three month The Peacc.. Preseryation_Bill, after receiving, a few verbal amendments, on the Motion of Lord Vivount Sicnouth, passed through' a Committee, and was ordered to be reported to-inorrOw.. Tha Fretch Officers Escape Bill was also passed, through a Committee,. and the, Lord Chancellor notified his intention to propoSy p mvision on the third readin ; , !;, that nothing in the Bill should pre ti ent the oEfenders in question fr3m, being prose cutPd., as they May now be at Coinman At seven o'clock their Lorllbips adjourned till