The Sun. — London, England, 1805-06-14 00:00:00

This riay was ruhlishtri, 414arkdstnitoll printed in One very taro Volume—Qua/la, price sl.rs. iifbmards, CLASSICA.L. DICTIONA.R.Y; containing Copious Account of all the proper N4snes mantioneti in Antient Authors, with the. Valus of Coins, Weights, and M CaStITCS, used among the Creeks ana Romans, and a Chrono. 'fable , Dy T. LEMPitiERE, D.D. • Mater r f Abingdon School.. , Printed far I% Caderl and W. "D.,vies, Strand. 4 ',,* This Work, in its new and greatly enlarges( fore, re eisturnencis itsoif to the Pitronagtortlie*Public by a full Ind ,inrcresting Account of the Liters4.4re,'l4istory, asid Manners of Ancient Times. • • • As airove nay also be 1 a&, the last Otgayo Edition (being the fourth), price 13s. 0.. boimd: • This Day was publi,....hed, price 7s. 6d. ict boards, ' • Ishii Secotut Edition or • n IiSERVA.IIONS 'on 'the Jiitke of ' 1 4....!.M0ND'i EXTENSIVE PLANS of FORT' FICA: TI 0N; an rile Now 'Works he has be carrying on since the'st were set aside bY, the House of Commons in t7g6 ; Ow Short Essay whieh chiefly •occasioned the famous Debate and Division lti the Konica Commons en }NS Grace's projected WorkS for Portsmouth and Plymouth, that was igeterminesi by the Casting Voice of Mr. Speaker 'Cornwall.' ' - 4 ;Sy The AUTHOR of The SHORT ESSAY. Printed for G. Robinson, Ptternoster.row. • ' ' ' This Day was pUlalished, Idandsoire:y printed in One Volume warts, priest 1. t sa.6d, ' ' in boards, the Third Edition et CRITICAL PRONOPN CI NG DICTION ARV and EXPOSIT'OII. of the ENGLISH LAN. /. AG E. To which are prefixed Principles of English Er-103,iciation : in which the Influence of the Priek and I atm Accent an Quantity, on .the Accent and Quantity or English. is thoroughly examined and clearly defined ; true Pronunciation of every 'Wort in the English exactly detersttirted, either by Analegyot the best By. jOHN WALKER. Printel for j. folinson; Sr. Paul's Cl'iurch•yarci ; Wilkie and Robinson,. and G. Robinson, in ratClllo6*-rOW ; and Cade:l I. and Davies, Strand. ' • ' Of whom may be had, by the smile Author, - I. A Key to the Classical Pronunciation of Preek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names, Secend Edition, 7s. in beards. • 2. Thc Andernic Speaker ; to , which are prefixed . Ele ments of Cesture ; Third Edition, 3s. 6d. , bound. 3. 'rile Teacher's Assistant in E ntlish Composition; Price 3s. in boards. • • ' .1. Elements of Elocution; to which is added a complete Systeni- of the Passions': the whole illustrated by. Copper. plates, /Ivo, fiecond'Elitinn, 7s. in hoards. s. Outlines of Eng ish'Gramrriar calculatei for the Use et not): Sexes at School; 2c. 6d. bound.' . ' This pay was published, in One Val. 0 nave), price 95. • 4 9 "‘ N EARTH PEACE, GOOD -WILL TO WARDS M ; or, The Civil, polifical, and heli giuus Mians of Establishing tite Kingdom of God on Earth ; a fully :contained and confirmed in the Scripture Prophe cies ;;in•whieh will be carriprifed the prap,:r 'radical Mea , 'turas alrectressing Public Affairs, union;, all Parties, and bestowing Permanent Peace,Trosperity, and Ilappiness, oh Great Britain and all Nations. By the AL - 7ritoit of the CO HE or PROVERTY TAX. • It has been the opinion of many persons eminent for their learning and talents, that at sonic period the means would be ritscaiered of rendering Man infinitely more prosperous and happy in society than he has hitherto been, and Nations no longer theviainis of brutal War, but the real friends and benefadars of one another. The alwve Work, it is presum led, eithibits these means in dierent praaical measures, and applieStkrn to„the present time*, and to the present war.-- 'narev4, a singular, yer.c:ertain tact, and as surprising tike Author as to any person, 'that•they are all pciinted stir,"and•commanded to be carried into effeet, in' the saereel Peophecies and Moral System afour revealed Religion; both ad which, with the proper modes of executing their different views anCI purposes, have been very imperil:4lly understood. They shauttl, therefore; be. taken into itnrimiltate consi,tera -1:011 by the Legislature; or the Nation at large Otight to indite t hem rim first objetts of its most *serious inquiry. The Le gislature will the be able, in the mist expeditious and de sirable manner, to extricate Great Britala Irani her present burden;; and diviitiei, and to ensure her the high gtory aid vast ad - vantages intended for her by the. Almighty, of con euturnating the intaests of humanity, both for her .own good and that of the. whale World- • • Pi lilted for I. johnson, No. 72, St. ,Paul's Church-yard. ARTIFICIAL MINERAL PASTE TEETH. • This Day was ptbli4lied, • Puieu and Co.. Soho-square, tho,Fourth Edition, Sve. with Plates, isa beards, .price ss. F c..tJElif ANT s 1) IS SE RTA Ti ON on All. 1.. T E ETII, poiniing 7 out the dangerous Cori.ieqtrences arising from the use et 't ceth ,extradted from $14:41 tiokties,r,r mate of arty animal strbstanet subject to decay inittlissOlution, as well as the Evils attendant on the trans planting 4f Ilurnen ; with Observations and Cases corro!vaTatinA the opinions of Sir Wm. Watson, lohn Hunter, itL.d other eroinent Surgeons, who 11;ive demonstrated the ft:— ill;c:nr inoculation of Diseases by these rnedes of practice.— tf.) which is advice to Mothers and Nurses, on the 1 1 .4P,: , : - itien and Cure of those Discaszs whiuh attend First pe.ktitioat To whieli are .ad Remarlss on the Areat Superiority of 144. CHENIANT's Incorruptible MIN i.B.AL PASTE is.;: A V.TIFICI <1 L Tr V:Tiri,ivin, or vothoot ounta, which have not only b:'; al lionoured with the approitoion of the f/i .9clenets at Paris, taut also by the public sane. t f d moat . ernincnt MenteAt CI-, araeler+its Landon, and - 11: e2pricnce Of more than 11,00 n Persons of rank Ane, during the last Sixteen. Years. In fartker te..:;n4or,v of the rru:rit of this Disco Very, it has been Letters Patcrit bath in EnAlAnd and ?nine'. of the A . ..ither, t I.Ai- house, No. 2, Frith- Sotto..squarc ; and ot loet-strect. N Mr. Dc Cit.:MI.OA requests thoa..! Persons who may tt.r.4:l to c.on,;ult him, 'to make a previous appOinttnent, iu brtier that thy may not be detained ..v.aitthi. HOW'S ittl irons 'Cana till Tao. Cupital Fit E TITHE FREE, with NOBS :411(1 TITHES, ) v ry t;re:4t ;:t ;,unt, ac. • .•• • • • . • TO LE SOLD BY AUCTION, 111 T 1 iONI AS , ETE f ALL, IN LOTS, the I jaMes I. nal., known by tilt nsrne of the F, ; 1 0) ,1 hittieSey, taiihin the Isle in the, Cambridge h on Nio)oa;ty rhs i t d:y of duly, a Flaws ot . . Three an+,l ip, tho After sou, , - brit Conditions sir Sate as be then asltt t kk; prow: .. • • rri ( 11)11,Y •VA T. ATATI LE ESTATES a NN , . .. • KY, aff,,reatti, com . tsting or the Right' and In. tviost (41 ImpropriAtvrt in 'And tO all and 6114;111;r the ".,_n"itite, , , thc opal 4 , 4.110,r 'IA& A gn , ,t .ileruditinQut4 WithiO thC.l,s,l:Nctai CMOrtiiVC PariStieS•tif Whit- Av. u .y and kVitittle4ey:St.''Atidrew ; -togetier with tliveri Mestiti;v4,..s of I.7etnatitnt, ht - i - ms, and In t:lowa =Loll .0 1 ,4 n Lands, contaituny alttigettier upWitnis ,0f.'.?004 ALrcs of excolleut Arable, - Meadow, uud Lute Gioitnct.•, in a very high state of cultivation, nrui"Ti t i vz li'rcz 4. now in II,: occupation a vcry respuLtat)lt: . I't l ttta only, tititier low It cepa. , ...•Alan, 'til t ; three' v.:veral•lilailota Whittlesey Sr.- Mary, hitt 1a.t6, , :it. Andrew, aril the i•Li...iory 9t V kzey st. Ylary, ctimilionly called Ow Cutinenhry, ‘villt tin; Line;,, iit-rents, Fisheries, and anise' Martoriin tn.unto. Wid a 140 I.IIC Rihtit i'..,!..entatitin to 11,,.ip,tual Curacy of 'W hn . ziy. , ey tit. Alary, irOcesaiii thc prvsent tl . criza ai4e(i ~luaus and atf:extreincly lir! l ow nioqt ird . ;1• tn• am!, sitthite 11;;I r It , at Mt:rrton's Lel:14.01;i i's Kiv;r, alt r.rxrewi;ng ti>, or i.:otnmunichk. ( ' `.;evei - al r 111 'lw,vas of l'eter ;,, .li, and Catnt.n-,:trz,t, a:3 also With the princi , at Ly;:ti. I'm Sail iioi:.s:.!sscs an iney... 4, H:r , and -,vixther usrd as Zitatilt: or 4re;;etatio,n. • st , re , Sv 10 Al - . John liayc,, of . ..."„ \Jr. Barley, tt6rney,fit Huai Play b hats ; as also at • Caps I nu, 1' ~• 4:,1, the Ras? 14 , : 4 ; i'tterbuNtizit . .111ct 01 the ER /4L PARLLI HODS 4 OF PZ443, 11 . 41YESDAY, JUNE 13. , . The claim of Sir Cecil Bishopp td the Zouch Peerage was further proteeeed Mr. (i'43 aL Z s WitS heard on the part of the claimant; after !%vhicli the rurther consideration was postponed till Thursday next. •• ' Lingharn!S Divorce Bill., and sonic other Bills, 'mostly private, were read a third time and passed. • ' • Lord A UCKLA Nn presented an Account of the Proceedings of. the Trustees of Chathain Chest limier the late Ad of Pay:. Lament ; which was ordered to lie on the Table. Some conversation took place relative to Moore's Divorce Bill, between the LORD Cu ANCKI.LOR, Lott' AUCKLAND, the Marquis of BucitixanAsi, - and the Archbishop of o#. ivraa- BUR s, respecting an agreement made between the Law Agents on 'both sides relative to the Venlia obtained in the Court of King's Beach, but to which it'appeared Mr. Moore was not privy. A fter which the Bill was read a second time, and coininitted to a Committee of the whole House On Mon— day next. _ ! ' On tile Salford justices Bill, in a committee of the whole House, the Clerk 'er the Peace fdr Lancashire was examined relative to the Bill, after which'the Bill was repoitcd. • STIPENDIARY CURATES' BILL. The Order of the Day for their Lordship's going into a Cominittee on this , Bill being read'; The Earl of BRIDGEWATER submitted to their Lordships his apinion,,tht it would be preferable to postpone the Committee on the Bill ;—a measure which embraced such a variety of important cori'si. aerations, ail of which, more'or less, called for the attention of their Lordships;--.rather than enter upon it at that advanced hour. (It was then about seven o'clock). The Earl of B UCKINGIL4 MSHIRE *as of a contrary opinion ; the reasons assigned should in. duce, when the advanced period of the Session was considered, their Lordships to enter upon its discus sion Without the least possible delay. The House accordingly resolved into a Com mittee upon the Bill, Lord WALSINGUAM in the Chair. On reading the Preamble of the Bill, ' Earl FITZIPILLIAM addressed the Commit tee, deeming it, in his view of that pare of the sub jea, susceptible of Amendment, and which he was about to propose; but the Noble Chairman insisting_ on the propriety of postponing the consideration of the Preamble until the Bill should be gone through, the same, in the usual way, was . ordered to be post poned. , Nearly at the beginning of the. first Lnaaing Clause, _ Earl .FITZWILLIAMagain addressed the Com mittee.---He expressed his opinion, that the extent of the Bill should be clearly and accurately defined ; it was not ascertainable, as it then stood, whether or not the.liiii extended to Ireland : to Temedy that tefeCi, he proposed, as an Amendment, that after the ward " Spiritual Persons'," should be inserted; " In that part of the .I,7nited Kingdom of Great Bri tain.and Ireland called 'England." This Proposition gave rise to some conversation among their Lordships. ' The .4rchl , ishop of ARMAGH' (Dr. STUART, Pri mate of Ireland) took opportunity to declare his opinion that the measure, ought to be extended to Ireland. The Curates of the Established Church in that part of the United Kingdom- were every way as well" deserving the prote&ion and encou ragement of the Legislature as those of England, in every poiq of view. They were now fully as re spe6table, of as good moral charaEler, and evinced as much zeal in the performan , e of their religious duties as those' of fhe same clerical rank in Eng land. Earl FITZ WILLIAM explained : his principal ob *llan to the extension seemed to - be, the idea that the Church of .T was not, properly speaking, the National Church Lin Ireland; the great body of the population in that Country were not of the Church of England persuasion. „ In many parishes in Ireland there was not, he believed, a single Pro testant; in that point of view, therewas not the same necessity for extending the Bill to Ireland. Lord Viscount SOMERTON (Archbishop of ,Dublin) contended, that Ireland was, in every point of view, equally entitled to the benefits of the Bill, or at least of a similar Aft. On the'general princi ple, he agreed with the Most Reverend Prelate who preceded him. An equal measure of justice should be dealt to tioth Countries—if the residente of Cu, rates in one Country were proper and desirable, why not. in the other ? If it'were deemed necessary in one COUntry, it was Certainly as necessary. in the other ; and why I . lotild such a distinaion be made with respea to the operation of a beneficial measure? and, with respea to the Noble Earl's assertion of the non-residence .of Protestants in several Parishes in Ireland, he contended, that no Parish of that 'de scription' could be found throughout the‘Kingdom. The. LORD MiNCE,LLOR . observed, that with , respea to the point under discussion, it could Intve W - -,ippleation to the present measure ; even. the frtrnt of the Bill had no idea of its extending to Ireland, or that it would adinit of such a construe don. Their Lordships would see, that in the Ith pige of the Bill, fiqrtent and important reference was nude to the prof axons of the gith of the Kingistin AO - - which had noapplication what, (wet to I re l an d ;_,..) that in that p oint o f v i ew, the Bill, tulle S there were precisely such an Act, si milar in ail its pro-visions, and pissed its the &WIC year of tf is nijesty's Reigli by the Irish Legi.slature, the present Bill could not•be construed to extend to that. part of the United Kingdom. L t , r d yi,crount SOM.ER PON explained, that an Mt, in several of its provi,ions, sirrtilar to the At itklycirted to by the i': , ;:eble and Learned Lord, had . pafised the,. Irish Legislatnre. The Bishops were em poWered to augment the Salaries.of Curates to 751. per aim as in the English Aft, and to order an al lo'viance of la. per ann. us an equivalent for the use of the Parson* House; The A 6- however, was t 11.0 Same soar. • 11, : erfiriEc . qf BUCKINGHAM Was of .opi. in :Kane points Of view, it regulation of . tho kind was even more necessary for Ireland than tur iii Country ;. it, rn the, present instance, the , objections urged by li s Noble and Learned Friend, he" thought, decided . the Case. :; Besides, the Act ad verted to by a raclA Rev. Prelate, Was passed ill frit-. land in the 40th year 'of the :King, A.`lc.r some fartheir.diseussien of the point, Zari nTZVl L. I, I Ni i thatew his ii.rhendment. verb..-11. The. :I` l / 4 ;obl< Earl'it'roposici, 'shortly Alrietxhittra, fi - ;vo - lin s I L 'ltrther Ott in,the Clattse; il?r2h, aftOr Some strorlg objeaio;:is from tlie Arch-, 1):61).op of CANTLitiiViiY ) ,Ni : lio demeastrattli, that the L 0 N D 0 N, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1806. LwrTzas received by the Lisbon Mail state, that thia Childers Sloop of War, which had been sent out for the purpose •of ascertaining, it pos sible, the course pursued by the Combined Fleets, had arrived at Lisbon on the 24th ult. froni Cape Cantin, on the Coast of Africa, where she oh- _ tabled intelligence that' the Enemy's Fleet had been seen on Ale 4th ult. steering a south-west course.-- The Childers sailed again: on the 26th, it was sup posed in quest of Lord.NELsoN, in order to commu4 nicate• this intelligence to him. We have, however, already stated, that we had reason to believe that 'Lord NrLsON had received positive information of the course pursued by, the Combined Fleet, and we . understand that Letters have been received from his Lordship, which fully confirm our statement.. We yesterday mentioned, .on the authority of a private Latter from Rotterdam; that the Rochefort Squadron had sailed again on, the third day after its arrival, after having taken on board fresh .provi sions and Troops. We are very much inclined to doubt, the truth of this ,report.. It is not probable that their Ships would have been ready for sea in so short a time : indeed, if we are not very much mis informed, the ROchefert SqUadron was reconnoitred in harbour at a much later period by our. Cruizers. It seems to be the obvious policy of the Enemy to circulate as many reports as possible, o' the sailing of their Squadrons, and of their having been seen in different latitudes; -accordingly, we have been told more than once, in the Prench Papers, of the sailing,, of a Fleet of ten Sail of the Line frOm Carthagena, full . of Troops, and yeiterday accounts were re ceived of a Squadron of four Sail of the Line . hav ing sailed from . Rochelle. Of the truth of these reports we are unable to give any positive opinion ; but. the last Letters from Gibraltar, which are of so late a date as the 28th ult. do not mention any thing of an Enerny's Squadron 'having recently passed the Streights. Sir J. CRAIG 'was still at Gibraltar on the 28th ult. The Spanish General at St. Itmli had notified to General Rix, that ail communication be t Ween the Garrison and Spainimust . cease on theist Of June. A Gentleman who has just arrived at Portsmouth in an American Ship . , from the Cape of Good Hope, states, that the Dutch Troops were all encamped without the Town, and that a large French Force was expetted there. It is by no means improbable that the Fren'cli may intend to take possession of the Cape for themselves k and tine have received a Letter from 1 folland, which says, that one of the first ats 'of Scittm. , ,ikl.,PasiliNctc, after he attained his pre sent situation, Was,. to sign a Treaty with BeNA VAI;TE, by which the 13atarian Itepublic cemented to 43-. .ulz, ll ),tf= o the 1 .. - iape of CoOd, Hope for the. Island of Bourbon, now called L'lsle Re 4.40. It is, also adctiA, 'l.ll,at 13 o NikrA ivrE had engaod, if P o3 ;ible , 4, r Mien Ceylon xi, fot - - • - t... a., ;4411* rtettore CCP= 155 L the EA 0 :p... destination of the T o ulon Fleet really be to the, Indies , vi have no doubt but that Ceylon will bt the first object of attack;. da .-...........-- y, upan an ‘7l‘tlliCeiWnPv—is4Eteg:ercs4o4:titktAaed7:rtiouYes7lAbtr eu:rtN::(-4e:e:flifill4avd4cele; at:l7ll:dGrt'rhiitatleciingAnic:riiidilica:l;nt:. v, tirel lth Y 4bnr::::, off. We a t r h e7 :e ho l w 4 :;re S r t3, think that Spain will, if possible, avoid 1-x6tilitki and we have ne doubt that ran" 71 .1, 4 N e v x:t Ha pl ffi l z h u e rg r kin,titruaienise: to effoet a recoac4iatioil' those Ae l pnight and Sunday last,arri vdet:len ° thisin arisingl 3d ,•l The following are the only new ~aticles of i nte> genre which - they bring : • I ! : nof CONiTANTINOPLE, APRIL a9.---:The clivuoiA, - the GI6.ND Vlzzne has not sufficed to .appease C hi discontent of the Turkish Nation. The dishar44 of . all the Replar*Troops; and the abolition of iii . e Tax created for their maintenance, is still cleialsa* ed. Tile GRAND S -who '' ' W lll44°l*. .. • , IGNIOR, l, U.l 4. „sa m e nounce his systeM, is in the greatest • emoi . • , M 1 M. _At:BERT lnterpreter to nutty dEff,.noremxoitslisedaleiotiinitidi.c'?tiledeeir°'rithilont;:ilfiriplenfEeriso:YG:inP, tttilh:ler3AN:Vl4„:lotilll°)LgUeliigst3l.o:s;tteeoYStea:lo: arrived here some days since from' s m hh L an z a e v r ed i so l on l f . iy . ; H t i ll s a li t ihgehnlaiasd, orders to j ca es use ty. , acßculihootaargerdintPhar4eegen_gdivdrideeA:4lloavrace. u r n r a d s u itv ad o l l as 4 li . le c : i 4 l.l t:l uv b c as ag ia g i te gc f i lli ea l ere . i i i i sf ; el e : d rei r :i s i : ,,ifi j i b' : o ,l l , 11 T OW * m a y a elaisaksein N consequence, ise, b e e ; u sa suchn 6 h c t: ci it h a eo had useGrandti,suite aia obtained n o t t: ) 1 1 7: 2 1 , , t 1 1 1 1 . 1 ; r :! ‘ or ti el li ; tht : lopi f aAp a t ih r t: : :: :f ; c l..b;: a) G t i sa sr fj eosbi: ll aQ : st ci jinr : ao ' - r S ,: j en:: : ir, ' o l' : : ':'t , the French : but he I:a r s le(: a Plael'i-11 gain received c", 4t, 1 b eet ' subjea a new refusal ; and it 1 , f. c o dared to him that the Letter of N.trobEos .' 0 the gels only be'adelivered to His Highness by , ' A t h.it lends, or the Grand Vizier. It is now belie/r-'r 0 •11 et101)`• ' 1110 M. PARENDIER 111.1C1 JAUDER'r W4' . i thd O° obtahl access to the Grand Signior by h'e a new Grand Vizier. ' :.. ,,,j that 0 VIENNA,. 'MAY $22.---It is ROW (ICterrOu''.' LAOI tagAnolsfieffaitiNi oigSign hoiat:,niis audienceesoisheyeiro‘etvb yn, c. large Camp,. for the exercise Of theirri:4s'riimp,,,....-fi formed in the Plains of Pettau, in Sala. 'jot , , ar a 'Regiments of Infantry and six of C a ~,,,,,, to this Camp. The - whole nufnber of _ , 'l n T ep u , ft sembled there will be from 60 to 65 , ° °v . .. d oei w ill c O O -- is said that the Archduke CnitaLas . o i et• wlli b e . in. this Camp, and that General A.l.'"g ter-Maiter General. , l)6 Besides the Camp at Pettaa , a sec :::;40 ,011° formed near Treviso, which will c° , l ll - t hs Pil ifi ,,,„ 3° men, or all the troops in Friaii and _ clo d bY im - Italian Provinces, and will. be cocurrio . Archduke Jowx. 'yea l ies'l from Berlin and Jaz:$.1:3:101 cinotist.naciCl oitiir3,l;,erbi;l6l:::reivesa,evevLiit, times assembled - since his arric3l' it i' c res t iiiv brow' ' lit are '' g the ;Dispatches he has ~ , Portance. .,, 0 1 01 LAY „I --The ',3cll"l' 1)(00' STOCK/10LN; NIAY ~. • 1 and st* i riers between London, Stockholm, yoter,. burgh, is at present extre m ely . freq.ctinvted a CO!! the English Ambassador. here r`trinodier to 114):4 from his Coort, and to-daY .Ftn it ° r , e d to tle ° r don. . To--day likewise a Courier 3 . W ...I"MiihßANSSoald,ozraf: j'omtn.lSEl.l Of. Ariiilery, Consisting of 500113 c" .Aues br a 1 1 , march ) , . Ir. - which was under orders to 4 el• and is gone, it is said, to ItalY' . :_ it ,_SIOIAS:4I le, P...e....trrerhSbe)3llgati_ltiarif:a toilof otobe4l44geriii: d Ora t he g" liel ilin RllT,A)vte,G:heani.eer:eist'enn:cißTillEs, 1 " r ,, L ' i ,,,,,, a t :Ni'ts,'d ._ + , 0 ,,„ a i Cori) . eli ll ' a t at 130 1 ' $ ' burg. During Oelr shy ,es v, i all ~, :4 at the table of . his Prussian 'AIN • 7 ~ o f isiP , .., 'veil coq the aow e, cot SP ( wick, where they alll The - f ....Oil ,i), The PEIY ° aueo the table of the Doke. Ma jeg the TILLER was presented t -o her Prussia. , ' Regiment , te:;trocoirtirtgitifasttibby the last Joificac.4 Ala:lt/et' l';1//ii .--,.......--- i „,,.. , ran Fahouat h, attiale3t .., 0.,,,,, this Vc —V/ 1 '` S s :D to ce .n Jrnent , , ' itioitlit'"' iron' ° d al. : e iieteialcili:t"..cGletr:ol::ll:: "4:0•111/1''ililit'; Ma ~ Li,icea d .... ~. 0 0( 0 ,an .51outogo-Day, lixit' ' lit r i l t ' - e Jave.ilow' the W 110143 °' -13 .00 "Wilt corn . ;.n avile3c'' / ..---pris.sig c t) men miich, =- , I d and ex36l d . • lit ' . Ilia NV? '' - ' oteti=,-' &a.m. e. Isclll=-le, ii eqoal to any in 1 The D fo,ting s . toly oof line acr s .e _ 111 1 ,3 top too ... ~, owl ..,,, *a% ice - (Is the flarboor, footled bf.tltlie ibiliii;; in Part"''' tho iptaiii'4 nod Crews' of WI, otrVi Soto /Itarring a inost respeaat)te 11:'t1,1 the lawn.: a(??., (ul l s ; "%sitli this Vocre= ~10, otht=tv`? ,14.,yY . e&iincrit of Niilitia, wi. oa'?`iv.: Old 1 ii- alleVte, to cle:1-.),. xis,/ ;4tevirt ot ' test eytux.--, • to the F 1.°14 with d!'q whQ vi o ear had a e il d ' o rbo t h e iierte,' O h a l L Bait A l A O bearer ror Si! :o the . 0 the del iver e "itypen C ha id co— Jill was by no means novel iu principle, was nisO withilyawn by his Lordship, In another part of the Clause, the words " locally sitoate," were obje&ed to by • Me Bi,citop afST. .4S/iP//,,for,which.Le..assign-, pd cyeral reasons, and illustrated by striking iustan ;ces, particularly the case of the Parish of •St. John the Evangelist, Westminster, which was in the 3.0 * zisdietion of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, thdugh it was locally situated" in the Diocese of the Bishop of London ; the ( Rev. Prelato thotight this Might be obviated* by striking outthe words af tcr Satisfadion of the 44h0p3, to 'f locally si tuated," inclusive. The LORD CHANCELLOR,' though he felt the' full forde of the Learned Prelite's obje6tiens, thought the: omission' proposed in-that particular Clause would too greatly :affeEt the principle of the Bill. In another part of tsar Bill, or in 3 future stage of it, a. provision tpy be- introduced which would obviate the objection. After some remarks from the Bishop of LoxDox, and the Archbishop Of CANTERBURY, and an ex planatiqdfrom the Bishop of Si-. Ai'Arn, the last mentioned Prelate did not press his Amendment.-- The LORD CHANCELLOR also explained, and ob served, that the part of the Bill tinder consideration was far from being clearly drawn up. • • . The Earl of BRIDGEWATER, in the course of some subseqUent discussion, professed himsel' strongly of the same opinion so much so, that a considerable part of the clauSe seemed:to hind to be nonsense, or at best superfluous. He would, there fore, propose the omission of the part he adverted to, in the ivay'of amendment. This, after a few remarks from some of the Peers abOve-rnenticined, wä agreed to by their - Lordships, and the omission was made accordingly... After some farther discussion and progress made in the Bill, the Chairman,: on ,the suggestion of the Loin CHANCELLOR, who' professed to have the principle of the Bill warmly at heart, was direaed to leave the Chair ; and the House resuming, the Coni mittee was ordered to sit again to-morrow.—Ad- Joumed. MAILS. ARRIVXD-2 Flamburgh, c Dublin, a WaterL rd. lh —3, Gottonburgh, i Dublin. PRICE OF STOCKS Tins DAY AT TWOLLVII O'CLOCK. Reduced Ann. 58i Otnnium - 3 THE SUN. -• tOLEM Qt7IS DICIRIyALSUU AUDZAT..?