The Sun. — London, England, 1812-07-04 00:00:00

1 ,33 ' 7 , 0 . • - A c** fe74 .- • off t ,14 1 _ 1 ; 1 7T - 110 titTAmilir,rt, 6184.] . • • I `d AI, EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE; ,;itblished by Rojal Chatter, in the Reign of King George .the First. June 1812. 1 3 IERSONS,. whose animal Premiums fall due . 4 4 on the 24th instatit, qfe hereby 'informed, that Receipts rerml l • to be &livered at the Company's Offices, -. over 4 ,7 Kayat Lx - chatige'and in Pall-Mall, as Welt es by their re rtive 'qents in the several Cminties the Parties a - ,r ez e4 are requested to apply for the Reuewal of their Poll on or before the 9W of July next, as the usual Fifteen 41 th elm expire. for Payment, beyond the date of each Policy, 7 SAMUEL PENNING, Jun. Secretary. A.* , Attendance is given, daily, at the paid Offices, for the irsorance of Duilding, Go , Ms,- Merchandize and Ships, in 11;1, 1 :" 11 r, in Dock, or while building, from L ' oss or Damage ti es ' ; and also for the Assuranceuf and granting'Annm on. Li re.a Fire— Policies .will be issued free of Expense to the I ra . r 7 ,1 , Where th e annua l P rem i um amounts t o 6 s . or up- _ • . LIQ,HT 4ND COKE I7.:CORPORATED - „ .BY CHAR'rER. 4 4t. WINSOR "begs to . rernind nil Shn.re 1, . holders •Of - Fractional - Parts, between and under the I,Ztoers of Fives, that such Vouchers must be registered for solidation before the ith of July next, at his . Office in 4 r.' -1 1311 ; a.tid those bolding Fi • ves , must ,bave them exa- - at the t- • •Office •Noq7 • Norfalk-street, St rand. xtr,E ACADEMY,. No: 10, SOUTVE CRES • , • - T •E •NT S UORE-S KLET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, under h 4nition of Mr. BALLANTRNE, was examined, Tuesday, 1 `, 1 . 1 ! tilt. bY the following - literary Gentlemen and othe , r§: author of the History of Greece, &c. ; the Rev. 4 1;;CO 3 feilti ; and the Rev. Mr. J. Jones, Author of Greek tin Giainniars,&c. who expressed their very great Satis , ben FKith the mode of F.tication, tbe healthful Appearance, it rapid and great - Improvemeni that the young Gent!l- P, L .''''id made in all the Branches of their Studies; in Englisu (4 44141,1 r, the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. Eauguaires ; Latin -liiPo.ition; Writing, Arithmetic, Mathematics, &c. Prir',-BALLANTINE begs leave to acquaint his Pupils and tr n os, that the business'of the Academy recommences July ti; he will have a few Vacancies for Boarders, and also I )4 Y-schol ars. Hi s num b er of ' Boar d ers i s limited to 4 ve ' ir mode of - Eddcation, &c. reference is made to Dr. nit. 9, Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square ; the Rev. do,i,!•tisfeild, of Alfred-place, Bet:ford-square ; the Rev : J. 4 ktr s ' N °- Great Corartv•street, Russell-square ; Mr. A. fir„l's`vstfraith, Soho-square ; Mr. John Middleton, No. 81, Lo t ;' Bt. Martin's-lane ; Mr. Noverne, - No. 40, Great Marl- Taii!'gh-street; and others, - Nilfak Children arc' under the , r 1 : 01 1 of Mr:Ballantine. . 411 P ron)ect us of mode of Education, Termi, &c. to be bad le TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • SPACIOUS FREEHOLD DWELLING at CLAPHAM, in Sauey, late in the ocCupa- AlttioLn MELLo, Esq: It has undergone a thorough entirely LICW papered, painted, and decorated, at a expeu.se, and is fit for the reception of a genteel k..:oceroes Family. It contains Ten best Chambers, he ll 1, til=es for servants, and has large and convenient o*cefi tee a iireen-hous e , HoiAonse, end Elitchtri 7 garden, to tbri~ with a Lawn and Walks, ornamented with . rare and than peculiar perfection, containing ;n the v4;nle This Ts" "ler"- ki' 4 4 s Place may be kept up at a moderate expeuse white it t'u la ;!, every comfort and.retirement, and can accommodate, 1 , 1 ,.,t4ze and am:lbex of its R00r.:; , , a very large Family. l iiias e 7t "P;irtizulars may Se by illqaiiing at the ,self, or , by referring to Mr. FitAncs,- jun. op cadipit t ,t i le Plough, Clapham; to Mr. SrocrinALL, Bockseller, 4 '3 ' 4f " r ,'"Y; Mr. ACKI:RMANN, Ibl, in the Strand : Mr. GROB, 4 0N; b u ' lli ehOUSe;COUrt, Doctors' Commons; or Mr. aqk Coffee-house, nearly opposite the front gate of the atlvhich several places tickets may be obtained for see '"•-•LZ.'S: day from 12, t 0,7 o',clock. Th e , NEW PUBLICATIONS. A ourrii Edition, enlarged and corrected, price 2s. 6d. ENGLISH CATALOGUE -of DRUGS, '41441, their Properties, Doses to Children and it ds) the proper VehMe for their use, the . Dis . eases .for I lre of which they are einployed, and retail Prices. , To which are added, CL, —eseriptiou of the different Medicine and Chemical Test-, to `',.t B , with an enumeration of ttNir Contents; as adapted tioef'!fferent Climates and Uses ; as Acconnt of such Medi ki ar e necessary to be kept by Families in the Country; ti k: Coll ec ti on of P rescriptions of the most eminent Physt lad /len and S s ur , -eons translated into English, with Directions iark.b By REECE, BURGESS, and Co. 'Chemists to her Majesty. 1- ulsls a very conven i en t W or k, an d con t a i ns , i n a . s h ort ‘ititf,, a4 Si a great deal of useful medioal inf or mation."—Cri- Wl.ev•August, 1810. et pnii io boards. Practical Tretise on various Species Consumption and Asthma. In which the 1 1.3 1 ,,,, °Os of th e L ungs, t h e i r Importance in the animal ceco -4e4:„, 40 Pally considered, with a view to establish the ciple "ea of. tlieseDiseases on rational and scientific Prin u4tZ'. aud to free them from that general opprobrium which s per sintherto attended all attempts lat their Cure. Inter:- titili cl th i e :.l ica N i vi n tl i i s pCearLs4ry Cases selected from the Records of .the under the Author's iinioedia.tn direc as front private Practice. To which arc added, uJ4 ; ,„'auotis on the Phenomena and Treatment of Cancer, • "" 41- 11 Reece, M.D. Member' of the Royal College of lo p e° 11 s, 4c. Rce eean Pandect. of Medicine, including a new Noso . and a new System of Physic and Medical Surgery, found jeliTrAtiatoy, Phy s iology, and Animal Chemistr by u iteece,m M. D. In one vol. royal octavo, price 12s, , 4 tds, tolijhe Author's-theory is ingenious, universal.in its appli -41ii4,7 affords a ready explanation of every function of the dell ( tconomy, both in health and :under disease, and is Jekii,'ol)Dorted by facts.. Every thing new,is apt to excite the wilh s '"Y of profesSional characters, and the present work ttilt:',,° doubt meet witL opposition from those who do not d'O te the healing art in the liberal manner of philosophers '" , rC et lth to their species. In the practical part of the the Author has shewir ranch correctness and elearncss ‘Afio'-'ebiation ii arranging the principles of treatment in the. N 6 1 4 which disea.s es A s to OUr'own opinion we must say, that ' 0 %? ratiicr fa . shot than eXceedeS ir, the commends we conceive this work entitled."—Anti-Jaco c',-r*. , 'l cw,,+.'w, Jan. Isll. 'les oatever may 1 m though 4 of the peculiar theory of Dr. the form - al.e.which are contained in this volume will ,7 11 useful, and the practical directions sensible and ju l's'.."s'"--Critical Review, Feb. 1811. cy -‘s• Gd.—A Familiar Dissertation on the Causes and Itr o ` r uent of the Diseases of the Teeth, wit explicit explicit l.n t,44Z,i°", for their management, so. as to rend, them white A., ati t . 'n ill. their socket, and to preserve them from Caries, r ` -4 che sNie. By J. P. Hertz, Dentist. .„ ti,rhis Nirork . contais much eseftil information, and we , lit will experience s that extensive circulation to which ettkil"'Portailee of the . subject entitles.it."—Morahly Jo lt / , t i, of Medicine, June, 1810. Exposition of the Present State of the iiiis e 'Lou and Trade of Medicine, as practised by Physicians, ' ll Gr -"s, APothecaries, Chemists, DruggitOs,.and Quacks, Pilareat Britain. To which is 'added; ati Analysis of the re nt, Mut trading Physician. By. Jeremiah Jenkins, Esq. a of the Faculty of Physic. ric ki ''s Wolk not only merits the serious attention of the iit ers of the Briti s h L.,egislature, to whom it is addressed, '41 1 ...,' 1 - ;r7. , parent th a t regar d s the 'health and happiness of 1) 6' 41) le 4 '; (1 offspring. The many instances of the most cul t,th-'47ligence of the Medical Police, and impfisitions prce l't)lt d i; r egular men and quacks here detailed, reflect hide _\qUa r„:;c : race on the cowntry, and cannot fail to render cer --loatti;'"'Cal characters contemptible even to themselvt.s.”— 1) 1, , ! ). Compendium of Medicine for May, 1-810. t „ . ,"4.1 for Sherwood, ',Neely, and Jones, Paternostep- soli by all Booksellaxs ia the United friiugdyne. S_A TURDA Y, JULY 4, 1819. NEW PUBLICATIONS: FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION. This Day ivas published, price Is. or 31. per, Hundred, Ii:ASONS' against EMANCIPATING the AA/ ROMAN Ux.rHorAcs. By the late BISHOP of LONDON; Printed for Stockdale, Jun. 41, Pall-Mall. Also, Fourth Edition, with great additions, price 4s. Observations on, the Bowan Catholic Question, bythe,ltight Honourable Lard Kenyon. THE PURSUITS OF LITERATURE, The only Edition in Quarto. . . This bay vas published, By Becket and Porter, Pall-mall, (Booksellers to the PrinCe Regent), On Royal paper, price 34 - 38. in extra boards, On Imperial paper, price 5/. ss. in extra boards„ - PTITIE PURSUITS of LITERATURE ; ' a - IL Poem : witb Notes. Very elegantly printed on a some Paper, by Mr. Bulmer,.in Quarto : to which are added, su► APPENDIX; the Citations translated; and a Complete Index.---TheSixteenth Edition. Advertisement by the Bookseller. As no Edition The Pursuits of Literature has ever yet been printed in Quarto, the Bookseller, by the advice of many Friends of the 'highest respectability in the political and literary World, has thought Proper to offer to the Public the present correct Edition, with a must peculiar attention to the elegance. and beauty of the Types and of the Pater ; to which is.-tio.w added an Appendix, containing some other composi tions attributed to the same Author. Many Per3°ll9.h:tying often expressed' a wish to illustrate T4e Pursuits of Literature by Portraits and by other arpro-, ,priate Drawingsand EngraVings, a few Copies have been taken off on a larger Paper tnaccommodate them ; though the Edition on the smaller-Paper is equally adapted for tic% same purpose: The Number printed of:this Edition in Quarto being small, such Persons as" are desirous of baying Copies thereof are requested to send an early notice to their respective Book. sellers, or to the Publishers, Becket and Porter; No. SI, Rill Mall. tiNt',:QUIALLED HOLIDAY PRESENTS! • • This Day was publisbed, • Illustrated by'niany superior Engravings, and grinted in Non ' paritil, price 1,55. in plain, or 16s: in elegant binding, A PORTABLIt and UNIQUE CYCLOPE .I DIA ;- or, Modern and Conipl.Xe Dictionary of Arts and Scionc:s: including the latest Improvements and DiscOveties, and lieng a useful Book of Reference in every Department of Knowledge and Literature. • -• -By C. T. WATKINS, M.A. • Cyclopedias being useful for parposes only of ger Re ference, and in no case superseding the necessity of E emen tary Treatises on subjects of particular study, this Portable Cteluitedia - answers every general purpose of those which are fifty Woes its hulk and price ; and is,• therefore, in that, and lit many other ttispects, the most desirable Work ever printed. For the use - of Young Perstins, at School, for the Writing the Desk_ and the Parlour Window, it it without a rival in the entire compass of Literature. Printed fur Richard Phillips ' at his Warehouse, N o . 47, Ludgate-hill, and sold by all Booksellers and Dealers in Books in the liniteU Kingdom. 2, T4e UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; -or, General Gram-, mar of Arts. Sciences, and General Knowledge, with many Cuts anq in pper-plates, considered . as the most original and coma pr 04, - e Elementary Book in the Langtiage. B) the Rev. Dill i •glair. Price 45. 6d. bound. 3. Bit IL GEOGRAPHY ; being a comprehensive View of the United Kingdoni and British Colonies in all parts of the World, accompanied with Views of every County Town, and with sever.3l claps.' - By the - it.ev. J. Goldsmith. Price' 4s. 6d. bound. DRAW I No. This Day was pnblishcd, In large Octavo, price 235. half bound, THETLEMENTS . of DRAWING, in its va rious Branches, for the ir;e of Students, illustrated with Sikty Copper-plates, containing several hundred Subjects ,after the Great Masters, and some of them coloured from Nature. By GEORGE HAMILTON, Esq. This is the first attempt to prialuce a complete and cheap Elementary Book on the most elegant of all rts , “vervint, at. once, as an assistant to Metsters,-and as a Guide and Tutor to Students, with or ,without a Master. The instructicns are, practical and Copions and the examples begin with the sim plest tigores, and radually ascend to the, must complicated designs in Landscape and History. Printed for "Richard Phillips, 47, Ludgate-hill ; and to be had of all Booksellers., with a liberal allowance to MasterS, and to Schools. • CHELSEA HOSPITAL, 4th July, Islo., THESE are, by,oraerof the Right - Honour - able the Lords and others Commissioners forniaiNv.,ing the Affairs of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea, to . give Notice, that Out,Ponsioners belonging to the Said Hospital, re siding:in London, or within twenty-five -miles thereof, arc required to appear personally and reOnewilly with their Instrndions and Cert:ticates of Admission, at the Secre tary's 011 ice in the - said Hospital. on the sespeCtive days, and in their different classes, according to their several rates of pension, as unftermentioned, when attendance will be given (torn nine o'clock - in the morning until three in the atternomi, : for the payment of half a year . s Pension 'in-ad vance to Midsummer -next, with the augrilentafion iu propor tion'to their disability'and length of servicc,.accurding to his Majesty's late Regulations in their favour. On WEDNESDAY, the Bth Of July. The Pensioners at 6d, per day, from the different Regi ments of Cavalry, Foot Guaids, itst Regiment of Foot, with the remaining' Regiments or Corps. , On THURSDAY, the 9th of July, Those at . 941 per-day, from toe several Regiments ;at Corps abovenientioned, On FRIDAY, the 10th of July. Those'at is. per day, trom the different Re invents of Ca valry, Foot Guards, the Ist Regiment of 'Foot to the joth inclusive. On SATURDAY, the I Ith of July,. Those at xi:. pzi day front - Atte sist Regiment of Font,with all the remaining Regiments or Corps also the Pensioners front any Regiment or Corps at Is. cqc.i. and is. ►d. per day. On MONDAY, the 13th of July. The Pensioners 'at is.. ►id. is zd. ►s. z jd. and is. per day. On TUF A SD.I'I . .Y, the 14th of July. Those at ts jici per day , with those at the Qilietent rates to 9(1. per day inciusive. Ou WEDNESDAY, the 15th of July. • Those at is. 94d to 24. t ild.'per day inclusive. On THURSDAY, the lGth of The Pensioners tr'orn tlie Militia, at pef day, with the Private Gentlemen who receive Annuities from. the late Ist and ad Troops of Horse Guards, with those Pensioners from the several- Regiments who •have been admitted on - account of Bthidne&s, - whether at is. per,day•or upwards, when the Hospital Surgeons Wrlfattend, for the purpose of examining all such Alen, arid re,iort to the next BOard upon anyt taein who my co aappear to be revered or improved m their sight, the payment of whose Pension is then to be suspended till' the further order of the Board. And that all Out- Pensiciners belcinging to the said .Hospi_ tat, ‘vho live at a greater distance thaii twenty'-five miles from London, and those in Scotland and I reland, are hereby required and commanded, - atter the 2 5 th 6t"Dtc , Anber next, and after every succeeding 25th of tune and zith , of De cember, until further orders, to apply to one of his Majes ty's justices of the Vejce in the heighbourhoo(l where tt.cy reside, and snake the following affidavit, whir:3l.ole said Ma gistrate for the County, City, :Borough, or Riding. ,before whom the Pensioner appears, will sign and date, viz. It. came before me, one.of his " Majesty's Justices of the Peace tor -the County of 4, , and made Oath that he was •ad n mitted an Out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, on the. " day of 17 (or t 4 ) fioni the Rcgimehrof , " Commandal by ; was then aged about years, " served in the army years,. v..as discharged for " and that he is no otherwise Provided for by nie Public, but " as a Pensioner of_ he said Hospital, at per Day, (ex " cept his pay as'a in th..! Regiment of Militia), " and now lives in•the Parish of • in the County of " Sworn before me this day of . 1/3 ." - And such efth.fil as were admitted on account of Blind ness we, ordered to transmit with their half'-yearly A flid ei vits, a certiticaw as to the st:ae of their sight, signed by an Atmy Surgeon, or other iNiledical Person,' resident in their neigh. bourhood; but in s , •ch niStant parts, where a medical certi ficate is impracticable, a certificate from the Minister of the Parish to that fad, and to ascertain the continuance ofilleir Blindness, wi l be . adtplt ted The Affidavit drawn according to the aboVe form, sworn befoie, dated and attested by a Magistrate, is toile_ put up in a cover, and sent by the General Post, diteded thus :--" To " the Righ,t Honourable the Paymasvr General of His Ma 7 " jesty's Land ForceS, London." Marking on 'the cover, " Chelsea Pensioner's Affidavg."---And counterparts or du plicates of the said Affitlavits,,are to be reserved by the Out. Pensioners respectively, to be exhibited to such persons as shall be direded to pay them, together with their instruc. tions and Certificates of Admission, in order that their claim to the Out• Pensions may be fully verified, and then persons clearly-identified. And to the end that the Commissioners for the AfFairs of Chelsea Hospital may be satisfied that the Pensioners are the same Persons who hive passed their examination, it is hereby further (Water', that such of them whb have served in, and have been discharged from any of the Regiments, or I ticiepen dent Companies of Invalids, or Royal Veteran Battal ions,(are not to mention in their Affidavits, such Regiment orCompaily of Invalids, or Royal Veteran Battalion) which they served .last; but the Regiment, Troop, or Carps °film Army, twin which they were first discharged and recommended, and re ceived at Chelsea Hospital. The Pensioners are particularly •to take notice, that the -half-yearly payments after ChriStmas are regulated, as to the place of payment, by the musters at Chelsi:a, or the Affida vits sent as above, after the Midsummer preceding, and- that the Midsummer pd cut is in like manner, regulated by the . musters or Affidavits after the Christmas preceding. It is also .ordered and directed, that nopersul who shall change the place of his abode given in at his 'muster, or spe. cified in his Affidavit aforesaid, and : who may apply for his Pension (excepting to the. Officers of Bxeise• nearest such. place of abode), shall receive the same, unless it appmirs, by the certificate of respe4table Persons, that such removal was through unavoidable necessity, which be or they could not foresee or prevent; and that it any Pensioner shall fraudu lently attempt to reteive,a double payment of the Pension, either at Chelsea or at different places, he stall be-struck off the Lists ; for'tire better prevention of which frauds, each Pensioner is required to produce his instruction Papers, at the time of payment. Lastly, 'it is notified that none will be entered upon the Pay-Lists of the,said Hospital, or be entitled to receive any benefit therefrom, who shall nut act agreeably to these orders -and direttions ; particularly in sending their halt-yearly Af fidavits to the Paymaster- eneral, as above directed, and to no other Office, which several of the Pensioners have of late either neglected. tatto, or sent them irregularly to - other de-. . partments. .0. AUST. Secretary and Registrar. • GENtRAL SIR JOHN MOORE's CO RUNNA PATENT CAMP BEDSTEAD, forming a regular Military ,Bed for th.: Field, • Barracks, and - also a SOFA for a Tent or Room, &c. and likewise a SEA-COT for on-board Ship, the whole packing in a .small Valise, all Owed the most .portable ever yi:f manufactured; invented by NIOR GAN and.SANDERS, No. 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, who most. humbly presume the highest hollow's ought to be .paid sill those who so gallaut..lo live and die for their King and Country. • IJILY, from his success inScropliu- V. bums Cases, may be consulted -any .Morning between the nours of Eleven anti Three, at lies Dispensary, No. Is, Solio.square, , • • Patients wishing ts consult him at their own Houses, • on Diseases of the loinis, SA:art - A.l6c and Eruptive Complaints, previous to making Use of the PATENT AN TISCOR BUT! C D will 13,tve a .decidect Opinion as to the probability of Success. Terms of Attendance may be known at the Dispensary, No. is . , Sono-square. As there ate numerous counterfeits, please to ask for-S pils bury's _Patent Antiscorb.utic Drops, with the t<ing's.dUty printed in black ink, in botitles of ss. 6d. double bottles los. and larger 31. as. duty included. Compotrind Essence, ss. Di;;ptnsary, ts, Soliu.4qu,ue, t.wkdon. Of whom may be,had, just published, Bbir's Universal Preet;ptor, 45.. 6d. His Models of .3zivenile Le6ers, :3s. 6d. And Goldsmith's' Aritish Geography, 4s. Gd. LIBERAL AND iT.SEFUL EDUCITI . OX ) . S some SCHOOLMASTERS and GOVER 'NESSES may not yet have becomo acquainted With the valuable recent Books which enable them. to teach certain essential and iudispcnsable,33ranche, , of Education, by nieaiis of QUESTIONS, or by WORKING at the several subjects c. by the may means in Knowledge eau be acquir ed) the following List is respectfully submitted to them for tbeir information. I. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. The UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR or, general Grammar of Arts, Sciences, and Useful Knowledge, by the Rev.-David Blair, price 4s. 6d. bound. •-• . SIX HUNDRED QUESTIONS and EXERCISES on- the preceding, calculated to perfect the Student in every part; price Is, • 11. BRITISH GEOGRAPHY. A GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY, descriptive 'of the British Empire at borne and abroad, and in ail its' Circumstances and Relations ' by the Rev: :T. Goldsmith, with 7 Maps and 63 View, i and.soo Question:: for Exercise, price 4s. Gd. A Separate KEY to thee QUESTIONS, f,r the Use of • Tutors; price 9d. sewed. - • 111. CHRISTIAN RELIGION. - , • FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS and . EXERCISES rela tive to the Facts awl Moral Doctrines of the N OX. Testmhent, being' the only ever contrived for implanting in •!'inttr, mi n d s th e Principles of Christianity, by the Rev. I. lii.tricnv, lilmthur of the Poor Child's Librziry, price I:. • IV. ART OF LETTER-WRITING'. MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS, 1;;1.-farniliar and ordinary Subjects, with numerous Topics for Exercise, being the first attempt to render genuine Letter-writing a•practical Branch of Education, by the Rev: David Blair, price 3s. Gd. bound. • V. ART OF DRAWING. ELEMENTS of the ART of DRAWENG, in all its Branches, illuStrated by nearly Sixty Fine Engravings, atul centainin ,, the entire Elements of Drawin g i n Fi gures , Ani mals, Landscapes, History, Flowers, Fruit, and Natural His tory, by GeOrge Hamilton, .Drawing-master, price .21s. half bound. „ VI. HISTORY OF ENGLAND, FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS reiatiYe to Facts and In ferences iii Goldsmith's History of England, designed to fa miliarize young Persons with the HiStory of •thtir own Conn 7ry, by the Rev. J. Adair, price I s. • VII. THE TUTOR'S BOOK. A TUTOR'S KEY tb Three Thousand Questions in the preceding Works; and also to the Questions in goldsmith's Grammar of General Geography, and Blair's Grammar of Chemistry, price 3s: ad. hound. Printed for Richard Phillips, 47,,Ludgate-hiU, and to be had of all Booksellers and Stationers. N.B. Besides the preceding, the same Publisher has just finished a Portable Cyclopedia, or General Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, deSigned for the USe of Schools, and as :in elegant present to Young Persons, by the Rev. J. C.. Watkin, price Il s. bound, with numerous plates. Also the POOR CHILD'S LIBRARY, or Gtiide to the -Bil;le, mot to Virtue and Happiness, by the itev. J. Barrow, price 45, [PRICE SIXPENCE-lIALP-4NICir: IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OP LORDS, FII:DfiY. The Irish Coainiissioners' Fees, and the Irish Counties Peace Bill, severally passed through Counnittees of the whole House, and were re.pcirt..; ed 'without aniendtnents. Sonic Bills of minor importance were also for warded. The LORD CITANCEtLOR intimated t.is intention to propose the farther consideration of tote" re: maining 'branch (i. e. the Feu) of the Roxburgh Ca ue,e, with reference to the judginent Of theirLozd.; ships thereon on:Monday neat: The lionse then adjourned. durin g pl easure. About five O'clock it was resutned; and the Lord Cliaueellor took his seat on the Woolsack. A Petition from the Corporation of Cursitors of the High Court of Chancery, against certain provisions of the. Sinecure Place Bill, then pen& ing befOre, the House, was present e d b y t h e L ord Chancellor; and being read, was, on his Lord ship's ni—ion ordered to lie on the table. • "T —OFFICIO INFORMATION. Lord HoLLAND presented his promised Bill, in reference to the number . 4:)f thoe proceedingi which had latterly occurred ki ihe Court of King s Bench. lie explained that the object of the Bill was to repeal that part of the Act oi' the 43th of the King, which referred to ex-eicio informatiOnsi leaving the Act of the 26th (as cve uuderstoocl 1 Lord Ship) untouched. The 13ill was, without furthei .bbseryati o i l , read a first time, and order e d t o be printed. PALMER'S.COMPENSATION BILL. - The Earl of LAuDERDALE . seeing a Nobhi Earl (Moira.) in his place, - begged leave to observe, that a great mass of important information was before the House, with ropect to the above im portant subject, which it was itupOssible their Lordships could have yet even thoroughly read ; he trusted, therefore, the Noble Earl would, not think of bringing on its discussion, after the two previous businesses then before the House were disposed of. The Earl of . 11.1oiRA obseivved, that the papers upon wkich the Noble Earl laid so much stress, were by no means so important to a view of the real merits of the question. The report was in possession of the House so long as tour. or five .nears,. and he would ask the Noble Earl if he bt lieved the whole of the voluminous mass he had al luded to, would be gone into by any Noble Lord? The call upon the Home in this case, was one of pressing justice,. one way or the other. Under ail the circumstances of the case, and under his view of the subject, he should consider himself highly culpable, if, as things then stood, he consented to postpone the discussion—if those upon the other points before, the House should leave sufficient time for their Lordship to proceed with it. The Earl of LAuDEADALE replied, that the Inca.; sure in question materially concerned the ch•arac• ter of Parliament and the justice of the country.— The claims were, founded upon the draft of an agreement, which be wished was before their Lordships, to see whstt that gentleman wouLt really be entitled to, instead of .what was now proposed. His claims would have been to a greater extent, bat by his conduct with respect to that, it would appear tuat the claimant meant to abandon tbat,ground. The Earl of MOIRA shortly observed, that the notice he had given would depend upon the na ture of the papers presented.. , A considerable number of Bills were then brought up from the Commons, by Mr. Lushing ton, Sir James Graham, and other Members, and sever•.ally read a first time. Mr. - S'ewton, from the General Post Office, pre sented, in pursuance of an order of their Lordship an Account of Mr. Pahner's Per Centage on the Revenue of that Department, which was ordered to lie on the table. The Earl of Mo IRA then acquaipted their Lord ships, that he would. not . bring on the discussion of- the measure to which the ,accounts just pre , , seated referred, but that he would move the se- coed reading of Palmer's Compensation Bill on Monday. DISSENTERS RELIEF BILL. Earl STANHOPE, pursuant to his notice, rose to move the second reading. of this Bill. He pre. .faced the motion by, a speech of very considerable length, in which lie touched upon or adverted to, more or less, ,every possible topic, connected with a subject of ,such variows importance.—ln the first instance', the Noble Earl presented a petition from the three general descriptions Gl' Dissenters re esiding in the Cities of London and Westminster, praying that. every remaining penal ,statute tending to the province of religion, may be re pealed ; this being read, was ordered to lie on the table. He observied, that the number of Dis senters from the regular Church Establishment, in England, were as three to two ; in.. Scotland it was still more so, being two to one. He'came forward, on this occasion, through the impulses of humanity and justice, as he had done in the case of the Slave Trade. A N:bble Earl opposite had, recently contended, the whole of any mea sure should be before the House before it could justly decide • the whole of his mea sure was t h en before their Lordships. . It was a leading princi.; ple of the Protestant religion, that it granted the greatest degree of liberty to all other sects—he trusted it would now be shewn. The principle that, the majority. should :bind the aiinority in matters of religion, was what he must contro vert—but here it was the minority who were en deavouring to controulthe majority. The objeet of this Bill was, to obtain liberty of coriscience.— The first clause was of so comprehensive a nna , tare, as nearly to occupy tlie' whole Bill, The ~~ ,~