The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-17 00:00:00

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Mar,' ° College, _4?; . ge , 0:‘, 1°E ;! xfurd--Pc se in Ar n t e ss of A s io their sils" nd fainilf! o ri GrosseP t o. uas Begk e sie d Hall/ Ireland; ntion 0 ° • le thambe r , i , e ir 'are, to 'ite of Ely *11 619' Palxceo and 013 %0 seat Coorio ler hou, L o rd . surrey; fon IsherrY, lo ps ng: C o ri 1 ; Mr. os 4 'orandel? 14., 3 id fury. N t UMBER 8703 • 1711 =7'1 7 .11. I IVG- 0 Flgr,E,. -4, tB7O. TnE .COMMISSIONERS. for VI:CTUAL ti LING Iti.? 111 . 4 JES7'rS•X‘i t'Ydo herebygiee Nu,. • ee ' t 441 on Tuesday, the 18th instant, they will 6e ready to re ee i_ ee Tendert in writing (sealed up), and treat for tAe• rip-` 74 .14 i 0 i all Such cluantities of 11A at 'nay be demaneled fur or ""i lifajesly's Troop: at the Island of Llarbadoes,' ru !elve Calendar illoittla certain, front Ihe.l6lh of No 7 t 2 . 1460 * ne.ri; and further aniii six ?months' warning shall be iU 'ea for the- terneination of the Contract, the vritOidant of Iv may4e.ecen.at the Secretary's Olfiee. r 7 regard w il t b e had to any 7'emder in which. the Price i , ; i f( not be, inserted in li';rifs ett length, or that shall nut be leered to the IlOard be fore One o'Cloch on the said Tact clef) the 1 8th inst.; 'tor unless the Pe:awe:eh* ale tker. the 7'em or sonee Per om an his behalf, .-attends, to answer: k-henvalled for. Zquil Tender ntnst arat; -he eccomPalied ;two re sponxible Persons, englging hecinne'l."dd with eue ' Pe ",/ tcutdering, •i n t he P ena l S eem o f L. 500, far -the ............„..Periormance of the Contract. ..filly 14, I ** o - . • VOA MiSSIONE.RS for -VICTUAL -4Votie2:l, th‘VaGt 2rsiiiFl3ll tta lj y, E t S h 7 e l B " l: o A f r4 S l ept 'r ent d. hrr her nex chy t, lgi the l ;: r i b r e re ady to receive Tenders in wrifinglienled up), nod tr: tt ee4i . :7Fattntity 'of prince IRISH BEEF mid PORK, not 6 )irei e , &, rn tire ( tg4" . . regare Roe Thonsand nerces of each :hereof t L. be . "Ted - in thrensuing Seaton:. one-eighth part Ti e? , bes P a rked in !calf Pnrictreens, six-eighth parts in and the re ma i n i ng. one - e i g h t h p a r t in. Barrels ; to ie. a It into ALI Mojerty'i Stores at Dept/e rr', eX4i t a 7114 ' Plymouth, and Cork, in Jack proportions :at. e ititer b e required, and ty theperiods.iinderrnetaitru7 . °4e . r4 -air d Part of the whole &kat 14th Februsr,} vine-third dpart 2nore by the 15th tittl; , ; 1411 the remaining thi r d par t In,, the 31st May, p. , ,b_ e e P eti° , l for by Bills, payakle,.without Interest, sixty Jr r.date^. of :he Contract ?Hay be seen at the Secre -1;:' at this Office, or by applying t o Mr. J. 11": • Btell'ill t• a4 e, .-tv.•nt for the Pictualling cork; to 'the ii . : ) , l „ tect#l7.4 of his-Majesty's Customs at 'Limerick, - Belfast. '4 an Ir a t e rf o rd : and to the Secretary to the Post -4114e-Generac a t D n i f li ai retl'efavelli" Or; i : r" Pfe . 1' a !ess - 'quantity - than Five Hundred Tierces e cl, and eveHaddred Tierces of Pork wilt he viduri'tett ; 4 wi ll reg ar d be hag to any Tender in which Me Prices 411 nut be inse r t e d i u Words at length, or Ma? shall P t r . 4 l ° jeli '-'ered to Me Bo ar d before One O'Cloch on the said t he Stir September next ; nor unless the Person who : l en der, or srinte Pcrion his behalf, attends, .tact t en called f or . 16 / f oo, re4(l" retest he accompanied by a Letter,-signed tire pa".P.'n'ilde Persons, eng.aging to became hottad with the two,,j ten ' irr iit;', in the Penal Sum. of 13 per Cc" on I. ''' . the due performance of the Contract, AMICABLE SOCIETY~ OFFICE,' - S ' r jeant's Inn Fleet Street, 14th JoIY, 182 0 . . TP DI i, R ECTORS or the CORPOILATION login It/I.l'e AMICABLE S O( IL l'Y, for a Periietual 'Visor tieen, • ' e ; do hereby g i ve n u ti ee , tbit Attendance. 'II be Iso w i ,,,t the Societys El se in See eant's Inn, Fleet - IIII"t. ‘ . : l-4 :I),NI s „E•S ‘ ...IPA YS' the 0 1 u 94; atad ‘ .P_oi.li day. ( „ if e J st u l l t y i and on ‘ 4 1,, I "(AI'S the id and Fith days ot Aino . ext, f_rom t 'ottn " the cheh it) the Forenoon, until One in the After :o t? uti each of the -.4i ( l Jays and on thelalt WerbtruktY Li p%yvriZtiltssetlii.etit nin'oth, fruit, ' Kleven till 'rvrelre.o'Clork, 11 ' ill th • : 1 " Ts1 " 1 : by deaths of to T e Year enclitic at Lady-day, 1. 00. (old sti le) miaow' Slenthers of:tbe .said Sot - q.e'lle t h 7 t e r l l sb ur a t r d e lled .and Sixty Fsittinls Seven Shillings and J. PENSAM, Register. TO T. TAILOR, Esq. -°. 9, New Bridge•street, 4° Note lir a .4 . b i -,..... )• 1 ri, London. ever since the 1 '3.,, r.A.i leave to inform you, t hat «al, vel,id i t 4 r 1 70, 1 . h ad b een. affixted with the Lows V triv , . 1 b ~ sma L y existingr, If lo- . f rfn. its oh t . t.l every course el med icine 4 'Xteit t ,_,." Y the Most'eneinent of the facie y here, , , d twice des- . 'l4t. e ' streralesere courses of salivation, an , and on , of IL. , Hospital with e . .of last year b' '1 f' ''''' the rtilorelief, would appear to trey 1 1 , "''' Most inveterate nature. in,tl.:: srloS t, '''' ll er 144 y t t , put a period ~ Ny exist eOt 'to Seat' a 'head, as near' sa le „n Bitch, CrICe.I had a large nicer on the cr0 , ,,,0f ?ley 1 1 !,.! . : „ tl l'lne r . a 'rlf and MN legs we're broke out h i a frigh tful -a te of ' i Tn. f . ri ' et was 41i - 6ailhilly painful, and had been ~ a . jar :''eeration fu r th e List.sgv c re years; my .I , eft ha . it l a a t i .. e Re 4ar no fur on it, was refs; much diseoloore", l”s" gave 4.3 _ i.xcrociatirw • articalarly whets warm en _ n eati v t ..., Preto, P t a t,t e state, I , Irks 1 ., o deprive nee of rest ;in this lamen treat► a"rft'rodeil by sit. . J. Thompteen, (who . received t se villici, 14 thine hy them"here), to take voter Leake sPatLn Pills, o l'lrtrkht e i Zoo to do oil the 2t;th 0. Stay; in the elnru a k ltl nth tb e h b,egan to receive hone it. -in little more t han l __ ..--"n otter, - ",, L eers on rite !wetland arms were soundly hea rd "ttr t he sores it; Inv legs healed also: leaving, how . bolt; net ; hn _ sitterab leilisrUliiiirati o u in the shin, and pain n the La nttce le l eft, which, . be the blesting of (=---- 1 ...., ant a little . the ti„ditle,Ntreranee iii your invaluable Medi,:ine, siefesidei , the nort,,,dlsille-rie%, the shin regaining its natural hue,. nod ; 1 ". 1 1' lih , " n al Pai s ~,...o,llh, going ~if.— l thus hecami ,by 1 0rn,,, "1.4 ''.'4;ice a f4 rinici‘licitie perfectly free fre"' . all. tr ey %1re'1.,1141 „"4",11inf.---have ' recur:red my rinlF'er',3l,lti:.,i`.l "nti l s it , ;-" , 1 an) becup le •olly and t e nt; in winch state l ug hl i , P' anyß, ant niotith; t j o th • astonishment of all . i,e, lo knave b e " 1 1; at I, ss ii , I " , , . : L - t exi „.,„ m y gratitude, hot thisY(lll, fort i i , .. n ' ,,i ' l v ”t f . ' e l l '," s"nit:„.ing mortals, to midst tion 'l' "' "se as in'tblic ei ( . ) s p:is )t si c li r le, as I shall on every "ca. 11 , 1 to doing you will ertritle oblige, 'hits Your g ,: at ..„ , - '. - „ h um bl e serratit, c. 0., obedient, eery Ai r Ex, MURKER 5v,, , a ,, , ss-11`te„, High-street, Edifibur„.„4l'' Jo. , Wei n . I • I iutire:.-- Lsses tot i e a )(me .11 1 hoivpso . • J o i, n 7 , 44 9, No. 3, New Poultry ....,ir _.. ei , n ,_ ..1..h. sr, 'km- ,Edinburgh, j ) rep, ted _ ,d sold Old Assembly Close, E..,,,,,eNtts TAY.. , m____cd old by the sole Proprietor, ...,1 T-'cons, at his r .oil e, ,i . '" , k ) r ?f the Itcyal Cellege ,of •-?lni e after a e kst ani . r ` • 4 New Bridge-street, London; w h et!. ~,tr_„„ti 111 arl ‘ . i i es''enee of more than 40 years-, ill a t!lat.t.lL and those illenieila!•eeted to the cure of Venereal Complaints . aii: ida .. , t o coral !..,! .to tbe Parts of Generation, with that in! , . 1 ht 111 ,10; ~,,, Rich men of his profession should always kili.,et 7 i i i i ,. ) ratnit2e:., he • flatters himself the advice and as , lsf . ao,i' fie e" tt `' n e , 13' aldmitiisters to persons taking this liedielin o w ill *l 'liirthi e e , r 3 _,Y a . d.i3f:-erning Poblici - fes an advat tage seld om lie l% 8 0 1 .1 ' • 1 1 ',_":" d pt . 411 ambiglity. . ( , ''.,' his a Ppointioent for the convenience of those ' 4 t a diet s • ' N o . , f d-Str;frct }lent Di sk ~- :lee . , at the forshop„ lo.s, Ox or .R,oth.br?. rough s, N o , r 7, I r ish-street-bill ; Mr.. Gaiter, ff ,t ~__soulge, Edinuorgh • Mi. Collwel 'Ai MO.and ut I..o n te.r ..i n in every eunsid'erable toren in Great Britain and ?,1 1 - 7 ,ii i i boxes :fonty 23. 9d , each, stamped, and sealed up l eZ r. ja ,, ! I nd Plato directions, .vtiereby persons, of either Jeftre-theineeivei with ease, rptedoeutcy, acid safety. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1820. BANK. OF ENGLAND, July 13, 1820. THE COURT DIRECTORS of the GOVERN' arid COMPANY of the BANK of ENG- LAND.give Notice, That• 013 .and after 'the 18th Day of JULY Instant. the HANK .wilt be READY to ISSUE to the BANKERS in LONDO:S, in , such proportional , the Directors of the said Bank may think ,proper, current SILVER LOIN of the REALM to 'the amount of ONE MILLION -POUNDS STERLING, in EXCHANGE for .BANt( NO'T'ES ) providetl appiictiim be: suktie:tir theitatue before the first Day of Feuruary nut. -ROB-ERT BEST, Sec. PURIMit, REDUCTIONS, IN THE PRICES 'OF ca,Ass, ,FitoM Two AND A HALF TO TWEN rY .rwit titut , cENT. naITISH PLATE 'GLASS COMPANT, Establislied. by Act , of Warliltsnont, 1773. The Trade ar,dtire Public are .respectfully hiformed, -tbat Every large A.,iirtenctit of CAST PLATE GLASS continues on Sale - by'Mt."./ AMES HAWKINOS, Secretary to the Com pa .iy, at their Warehouse, Albion Place, Blackfriars' , litidge ; :dad also by. Mr. WILLIAM FOAThrt, at their Manufactory at Ilavogihead. near Preseot,,Lancashire. The CoMpany take leave to 'Mato, that their Stock is -of a superior Quality and' Brilliancy,. anal egotists of All Oriant assort-theta 01 Pic/ atitL Chimney Glatsses, front d to 1451 _etches • iii length, and trout 4 to - 80 inches in width; alsirt:ouvez •and 'CollOilve Mirrors,' tram ti to &f inches diameter ; and Plates .ofrariOus tOOViiii/ows, Skylights, Coaches,-Ship "ashes, Lantliurns for ,Halls, Light Houses, &c.; and that in consequeute iif.the - Reduction ut t)uty in Jetty, 1819, zhe (Non party then reduced their Pr.ces Two SHILLINGS and NINE PENCE pen' foot supeAcial ; they DOW 114111)1111Ce to the . Public 41 further Reduction, on a Scale front TWO and a HALF to TwEN - rx:Fivt: PElt CENT., as the Glasses may sail in size. From the - very guat Improvements that have taken place in this Manufactory since the, Incorporation of the,C onpany its the )eat 1773, it is acknowledged, that kb, Cowpony's Plates are far superior to any others auouttlactured in Europe. EcONthillt :LINF,Ns. MILLARD's CLOTH, By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, and Irish Linens of improved Bleach. • JMILLARD .most respectfußy informs the . Noriiiity and Fault-lies arriving trout or going abroad, he is receiving regular sUPI'LIES ut its esteemed IRISH LINENS, in 7-Sibs and 4-4thsof his improved bleach, which are manufictured purposely for . family.use, for great durabi lity, each piece of which is warranted, and the purchase re turned if a fault appears; together -with his ,Imperial Cloth, peculiarly desitahle to wear in the East and West Indies, on 7clourge of - climate,. where a warmer article than linen is re- Anired, in the cold climates, and for its economy, and sold,. s• sniped w:th his own name, from 2s. per yard upwards, at his wholesale and retail East India and Foreign and British Warebouse,l6, - CheapSide, exclusivel). in entire cases, and by the pirse of if; to 52 yards each, and iir 6-4 Wide for greeting. Familiesfortning -establishments on their arrival, or having com iiitiNinns; are respectfully infoi med they can select front the accustomed rich assiirtmeut of - India and - tit-111:h raustins, with those for Gem leinen's -neaclisths, Fri nch.cauibrics; new pencilled eamtnics and white c tiittz, and anjengoes, peenli,n; to' the house, drawitt; and dining-room turnitures, with-the.va. ions -kinds of Russia and either shectings, dainasti Utile linen ; the most fashionable articles in white Will colon '3 ; ,, T Ladies' itiorning - and eventing dress, at fixed prices, - trout whiles no de viation is made, and those articles selected in the entire piece or dem', at the wholesale-pi .Proprietors of busi test in the Count ry .supplied. ' PARLIAMENT. 'HOUSE OF D111D5..1%/1„y 13. The' appal Assent was giten by ComniissiOn to the Lottery Bill, anti fifty-sik other public and priyateßilis-.=—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THE QUEEN'S PLATE. Dr. LusniNG ros rose, - and 'spoke as follOws Mr. Speaker, I regret ,extremely the _absence of the Noble ‘Secretary of State for Foreign Af fairs (L'oril Castlereagh). i inn. nevertheless obliged in. his absence to bring to the notice of this House a subject which I should rather have wished had' fallen into other and abler hands , .— It is my duty, however, in the absence-ot her Majesty's Solicitor-General (Mr. Denman), who gave private &dice to the-Noble _Lord to whom I have alluded, of his intention that such a motion - would this evening be -made as that which I am now-compelled to_ submit----I. again _repeat my re gret, that the iNcblelLord could not find it con sistent with his convenience to -appear in his place this day. The zsObject which forms the matter of my motion is. as follows.:.—ln the year 1808, the late Kittg,anxious to consider thecOn venience and comfort of her ,present Majesty, then Princess.of Wales, presented her.with-a ser vice of Plate, which he had ordered - for that pur-. pose. This Plate 'her Majesty used , -from'the year 1808 up -to 1814, as her own -complete, pri= vate, and personal property. In 1814, when she was, about to go abroad, she delivered it over to - the, care, daring 'her absence, -of -Mr. Marsh, at the, Lord Chamberlain's office. On her return, when this Plate became again necessary for her -use, she ordered it -to he returned from the .place where she left it : she of _course naturally sent-to the Lord Chamberlain't office for the plate. But what was the answer her _Majesty -received ? It was ihis,,that the Plate could not be returned -to her, as it was considered, the property of -the Crown, Which - The - 'Lard Chamberlainsaid would' be - made appear from official documents. Her - Majesty -naturally felt herself aggrieved, as well as astonished, by this un'exTected'reply. She felt indignant at this treatment.---(Hear, hear !)--- Little - did she think in a case involvia; her per sonal comfort----involving the ptincts'.io of 'eti quette in the display of her establishment ; little did she think, in a case, too, in some degree in volving her dignity, that she would be denied the use of those articles of which she had -complete. possession before, and which were not only indis pensable to the maintenance of her dignity, but also material to her personal convenience and comfort, 'and rank inlife.---(Hear, hear, hear !).-- This, however, was_ the treatment experienced by her Majesty in addition to the numberless indig- nities already heaped upon. her. This last petty, mean, - despicable, and contemptible insult was deemed proper to be added to the rest.---(Hear, hear, hear trust, Sir, that Ministers will act as becomes them on this occasion. I trust th:'y will not shrink from the responsibility which must attach to them in the transaction, and that they will not-bear-its culpability. I think-I may say that, with Are exception of his -Majesty's Mi nisters, should they not redress the grievance, there is not au individual in the realm who will not view this last insult to the Queen as the basest of all the mean and petty attempts that have been so unsparingly made to distress, and annoy Itt. Midest,y. It' is, said that this is the -property of the. Crown, and that she has no right to demand its restitution. In the first .place. I reply to this, that the Queen, when Princess of Wales, received ) held, and. used this property just in the same manner as the other bra - nclies of the Royal Fa - mily hold theirs, which they es teem as completely in their own possession—she' enjoyed it as they do that which they received in the way of similar presents from the late King, and as branches of the, Royal Family were in the invariable ht)bit of receiving. Trom his predeces sors. I can hardly believe that the whole of this transaction can be known to his Majesty's confi dential advisers. If it be known to them, how am I to reconcile that fact with the promise they professed of treating her with all possible respect and liberality—with all that decorum which is due to - the exalted rank she holds in the country ? If they are cog - noscent of this transaction, all I can say then is, that their practicefurnishesa bad commentary upon their professiortA.--(llear The Queen being deptived of her accustomed residence, in a Royal Palace, and of the ex terior tributes usually paid to het , -station, might have been at least suffered to retain the' means of displaying in her private re: s idence that app e a r ance of splendour suc h as h er plate would convey. This was due to her more, indeed, for the honour of the Crown, than for her own private gratification. I de .trust that this last petty, pitiful act of meanness will be re dressed !---(llear, hear, hear 1)---and I earnestly hope that the explauv.tion of the. Right Honour able Gentleman opposite, in'the' absence of his. Noble Colleague, will obviate the, necessity of m y pressing a motion on the subject, which, if be withhela, lain bound to pruoi-perl explanation mOtion h oping that p . the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite will obviate the necessity of my pressing it for, the adoption o f the House. The Hon. and Learned Gentle man concluded by proposing, " That an humble EPRICE:SEVENPrNCg, Address be p resented. : to the -King, praying that he will be graciomly.pleased to order that tiler* be laid before this lloase, copes or all Official Papers relative to a service of Plate 'presented la the year 1808, by hisja.te Majesty to the Queen, then Princess of Wales, and used by her from that period up to her departure from England in the year 1814." ',The SPEATLERWIto secon4 the motion ? Mr. 40BliOti&L and Mr. CitEEV,EY rose at the same moment and seconded it. The CrtiNcEr.Lon. of the Elcittocult---If the lion. and Learned Gentleman had given rne notice of his motion, as he-did my Noble Friend, I should no doubt have been _prepared to give him some explanation. I only know of this trans action, that it is unquestionably true; a service of plate was ordered for the use of her Majesty- by the late' King, and put into an apartment of Kensington Palace, which, as I think, could not be considered-by the Lord Chamberlain aS pri vate property, but as the 'public property of the Crown. I think I have some reason to complain, that the Honourable Gentiernan has taken the House by surprise with his motion. I should beg leave,to suggest to him to i det his ^motion for the present stand as a notice, and mention it again on Monday. Dr. LUSHINGTON...I hope the Houie will not think that I have taken it by surprise. My Honourable -and Learned Friend, her Majesty?s Solicitor-General, resorted to the only 'expedient, in his power within the time open to him, to ap prise the Noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs of his intention. He intimated to him that such -a subject would be introduced this evening. As Monday seems to the Right floriourabie Gentle- Min a more convenient day for obtaining the ne cessary exiilanation,"l readily accede -to his sag-, gestion, and wish my motion to stand as a notice for Alonday next. •. The Viotion was then withdrawn, And Dr. Lushingian pia it into the shape Of a notice for' Monday. _ PIIRLIA7vIENT,‘RT PAPERS. REPORT (rum the commiT E E on GUAD.kLOUPE CLAIMS ON The Committee to whom the Petition of Ma (-Jacque iarrij Abeille, widow, General Stephen Borne Baron Des Fo-urneaux, and John Louis De Fillers, was referred, and who were empowered to report their Observations thereupon to the House, have, pursuant to the Order of the House, examined the Matter thereof, and have agreed to the follosiringlteport:--- " In the progress of the investigation much, collateral evidence has been produced; tending to convince your Committee .that the Contract subsisting between the French Government and -M. Abeille, at the time of the capture of Gua .daloupe by the British Troops, in the year 1794, was adopted by Sir Charles Grey, -the Comman der-in-Chief of the British Army, .though it does not appear that any written agreement was eti tered into by, him: " At the distance of twenty-six years, your Committee have found it difficult to procure di rect evidence to establish the accuracy of every charge ; but, under all the circumstances of the case, the Claims are supported by so much re spectable testimony, that:they are of opinion that the charge of 6-15,e15 livres, colonial currency, (seduced into sterling upon the principle adapted by the Treasury in that part of the Claims al ready admitted by them) amounting to 20,0061. 12s. 6d. ought to be paid to the Petitioner ; but your Committee are of opinion, that the Claim of 737,654 livres for interest, ought not to be ad mitted."---14th July 18'20. THE MARK ETS. Conw-ExcitANot, JcLy -17.---Our supply of Wheat being very small this mornin,, - and the heavy rain of yesterday, together With the ap pearance of unsettled weather, caused a brisk de mand for fine runs from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and from 2s. to 3s. advance was obtained on the price' of this day wPek,4' drindinn . Barley is 2s. per -quarter dearer, having but little at market ; Oats are 2s. per.quarter higher, the arrivals since this day se'nuight having been unusually . small ; beans and Peas sold 'froth Is. to 2s.'per quarter dearer; in other articles there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 17.—There was a great supply of every dekription of Cattle at market this morning, in consequence 'of the prices hate considerably lowered, particu r lady in the articles of the inferior qualities ; hut prime Beef: maintains .last week's prices.—The flay Market' has rather advanced in price; Straw and Clover has also advanced in price. 13ORQUGH Mr. BBICIIIT presented a Petition from an in dividttal named_ James Mills. The Petition.was brought up, and read. - rt commented - by com plaining of the burthens imposed, on the people, and of_the enormous expenditure of the late reign, amounting to ,300,000,0001. The Peti tioner contended, that the - evits under 'Which-the country laboured arose-from the, present mode . ,of . returning Members to the House of Commons, by . which the people Were eicliided . froin the'right of election, and a.great majority of the House •W'Ore returned by the influence of a nnmber of Peers, whose interference at elections was a breach of the Privileges and of the Standing Orders of the House. The Petition then proceeded to name the Peers pes. , iessing Borough influence and pa tronage, and to enumerate, by name, the Mem bers returned to Parliament by that influence, to the amount of more than VIO, amongst Whom were Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Brougham, Sir J. Mackintosh. and most of the eminent Members of the House. The acts of a House thus con structed, he contended, were not legally - binding. The Petitioner concluded 'by Offering to prove at the : Bar:that- this influence existed-, and calling on the House to expel such Members, and to im peach the Peers Who had thus interfeked wiLlt their privileges. Mr. HointotTsE seconded the motion for re ceiving-the re.titi9n. 14r. ROBINSON doubted much whether the Petition could be received. Its contents were insulting to. the _House, and it held out to •the:. public that the Legislative. Acts were not. binding. Mr. W. 'Du etas haVing been' narried" in the Petition as, one of the Members returned by Peers' influence, 'disclaimed it in the, strongest, manner. . Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW, another Member named on the part of the Borough that he represented (Guilford), asserted the charge- to be false and. unfounded. Mr. BRIGHT Sllbniitted, that the Petition should be received.- - He could not think its lan guage in.sulting. The - Petitioner asserted . certaita facts, and offered to prove them at the bar. • Mr. -HODEIOU3u thought the Petition should be received ; it only stated what had been assert ed over and over again in that House, except that the Petition pointed out the Members said to be so. improperly returned. Mr. LITSHINGTO,N opposed the Petition, being received; it was a Petition againt the return of upwards of 200 Members. By the standing or ders of the House, all Petitions against the re , turn of a Member should be presented within•l4 days after the meeting . of Parliament. • Mr. LOCKHART also opposed the Petition be , ing received : it modestly asked the House to expel 200 of its Members, as unworthy of the public confidence. The question was then put, and the. Petition rejected without a division. GENERAL DE FOURNE.AUX. Mr. LoctinAßT moved for certain papers rela tive to a grant of 20.0001. 'to be proposed on Monday, to a foreigner, General De . Fourneaux. : u h After_ some conversati on , er eread a fir between A s n I e. shg: M ton and r. Blair,, the motion swasaagreedto. The CHANCELLOR of the EX CHE Q UE R brought up his three Bills for regul atin g th e Distilleries of Ireland, and they v Right honourable Gentleman also brought in.a Bill for regulating Bank-notes and Promissory notesinl relnd, which was read a fi rs t ti me . Adjourned.