The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-24 00:00:00

. . . . .Aillft 1 .. i''' - 7!`• ,- - • , i.,, , t ,--• . .-:- , . - 4 I:.in „.l , • ' '-, f '•' . " ..-- - 1.,:‘ , ::. ',) VA;fr" )' • s 3 ~ y , --- - - - _: 7 ;/41* 1 4 1 * ' ' S wil •Ttl'":l34tro ' .' -- - 7-- ) ', 1.4 . ~. , A , t• 41/ ~, ,•it , ' 5t 7 1 ' ~,,,....../ .. ...4A,,...,„. .., ./ . .„. ~. ,, ~,,„ ..., , HE r ç L f‘D NUMIIBIL 3359.1 FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1803. IPRICE SIXPENCE. ' VAUXHALL. If rititr the Patronage of Nis Royal Highness the PRINCE of WA I. ES. T HIS PRESENT EVENING, June 24, 1803, 711 t GRAND -GALA WILL I3E REPEATED; When the Cardens will be Illuminated in a style of the highest Brilliancy, and Decorated with Ornamental Trans. parencies, Devices, See. The CONCERT will consist ofa Seleairin of both Vocal and Instrumental Music, from the Works of the following curineut Maters.: ACT I. Tull Overture.' . Arne. Solig. Mr. SNIITH. Syniphcriy. Enright. • bupg, Mrs. FRANKLI N . Syniplway. . Sumitz. bong, Ails* DANIELS. kull Symphony. . Haydn. Ad I. Mr. SCHMIDT, Pril tliOness the Prince of Wa upon that Instrument. Ad 11. Concerto Oboe, by Mr. PARKE.. The•whole to conclude with a New Finale, Composed by Mr. Hook. 'between the Aas, the .L of PANDEANS will per form a variety of Spanish and Italian Airs, and His Royal Highness the DUKE of Y 0 RK's in full Uni form, the most favourite Martial Music. Atter the Concert, tilt:celebrated ROSSI will give a display of Wo (tics, Of Extraordinary Brilliancy. • Admission Three Shillings. boors oprn at Seven, and the Concert begins at Eight o'Clock. Song, ?Ir. DIGNtIM. Full Piece. - Hook: ACT 11. Song, Mr. D [GNU Nl'. Song; Mrs. BLAND. Overture. - Bach. Song, Miss DANI ELS. icipal Trumpet to His Roy3l les, will perform a'Cuncerto ALL Persons having any Deitr 'lids against the tstrite (,f LUS BUCKWORTI4_, Esq. forrnerly.of tilt:II ST R E ET, S PAL DI NG, irt the County of Lincoln, tleee,3sed, are requested to send the Particulars thereof to john Clement Ruding, Esq. of Austin Vriats, London, in tittle!' to their being put. in a due course of pay. meet, and to whom all Debts due to the said Estate arc required to be forthwith paid. A LL Persans having any Demands against the 41.. Estate of THOMAS BUCKWORTH, Esq. -late of Finsbury-square, in the County of Middlesex deceased, aro requested to send the Particulars thereot to John Clement Rutting, F.?.q. of Austin Friars, London, in order to their being put in a due course of Payment, and to whom all Debts due to the said Estate are required to be torth►vith paid. CROYDON, MERSTHAM, and GODSTON 1 RON , RA WAY. A NY Person or Persons inclined to undertake the fanning of the Ground., furnishing Materials, and executing the necessary work tor the Iron Railway intended to be m a d e from .Ckelyclon to.Mergtharn and Godstone, to the County of Surrey, may see Plans and a Specification of the Work to be done (after Wednesday the-6th chi) , of J next,) by repplying to Mr. Luttlev, at Wandsworth, to whom Pr°Pu" Oats, sealed up, are to he delivered on or before Monday the fBth day of the same ninnth• Order of the Committee, W. IL LU rri.E'r, Clerk. Wmulsworth, Nut zt, zgo;. ROYAL-LXCHANGB ASSURANCIi-OFFICE, jure 180. DERSONS, whose ANNUAL PREMIUMS fall due on the 24th inst. are hereby informed. that Rt. feints are new .ready to be delivered at the Company's OfticeS, Ewer the Royal Exchange and in Pall4,lall, as well as by their v.:apt:Wye Agents in the several Counties ; an:l the Par ties atsurertare requested to apply, ter the Renewal or their relicies,_on.or beton: the gth of July next, as the USUAL flfteen Pays allowed ter Payment, beyond the Date of each Policy, will then expire. SA NICEL PENNING, Jun. Sec. frr Attendance is given, daily, at-the said Offices, for the Assurance of Buntlines, Goods, Nlerchandize, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock. or while Building. front 'Loss or Damage ity Fire; and also far the Assurance of, anti granting Annui ties on Lives. • N. B. Policies of Assurance. SI the Sum of teal. or up wards, are issued free of expcnce to,fhe Assured. VHCSNIX FIRE-OFFICE, • lune 1803. PERSONS ,whose Insurance Payments kit due at Midsummer, ars.requested to take 'Notice. that printed Receipts are now ready at the Offices in Lombard.strent, and 'Corner of Spring-Gotten, Charing-cross; and in the Country in the hands'ofthe several Agents. Attendance Is daily given for the Insuring of Honks, Buildings, Household Goods, Stock in Trade, and Merehandize also, Ships in Harbour, Cargo in Ships and-1,10nm, , in Rivers and Canals, and Ships }Wilding or Repaiting, from LOSS or DAMAGE by FIR E. The insurance of AGRICULTURAL STOCK, as first bradlised by this Mice upon the. reduced Rare of Three hillings per cent. will be found, on due examination, best adapted to Mu sectuity of Farmers and Owners of such toperty. THOMAS WORSLEY, N. B. No Charge will be made by this Office for Policies of Insurance upon Sums of Three Hundred Pounds or up wards. MONNIOUTEISIIIRE. 'HE following FsTATEs will be Sold by Auc ti at the Beaufort Arms, in Monmouth, sometime in the Nrotitit of July next ;al wole:i timely Notice will be given) ; • An ESTATE called MIL V COON, in the Parish of tockfield, three Miles from MonmOntli, adjoining a very good urnpike Road trout Monmouth to Abergavenny, consisting , of an excellent House, tit for the residence at a genteel Fa ;tidy, two good Ham, Ox Houses, Beast Houses, Cyder Mill, Stables, Sheds, and about 190 Acres of tick Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land,. now in the occupation of the keit. John Powell, who holds the same by Lease, nine years of which wilt be unexpired the 2d Feb. 1804, • An instate called CAYO, situate in the Parishes of Liao denny and Ragland, .titur Miles from Usk, in able rich Vale, nearly 4tlioiniltg the Turnpike Roads loading front Chepstow to Abergavenity, and from Monmouth to Usk, consisting of e very good House ; also a Farm House, Stables, Ox HOuses, Houses., Cyder Mills, and Sheds t together with about ai . fAcres of rich Arable, Mea d ow, Pasture, and Orchard Land, now in the several Tenures of William . Hall and Johll , Arnold, ait Tenants at Will. • N. 11. These Esrate3 are well worth public attention, be. . 0 well covered with young Oak and Ash 'frees, vane eX 'talent -Coppice Woods and Or;:hatds in their prime, 'the Buildings in complete repair, and the Lanai in a high state of ultivation . • • Also a Farm called KEVEN-COET), in the Parish of Liantlenity aforesaid, tivoMtles from Usk, .consistitig of a 'Rout! Farm Mousy. Barn, ,Stable, , and Beast House; with. " n ut 60 Acre/ of Arabk., Meadow, and Pasture Land, now 1 " the occupation ot C hada C ri MEM - , - as Tenant at Will. Tenants wilt strew the respeetive 'Preenlics, and fur. particulars may be known , :pplication to Mr. K ich ards, I '' o Y House -11541 MOIIIIIOIIO4 or Mr. lkyly, 41torneY, 4th hint?, v. , .1• • , • 'l'c) .8.,,0us AND cowry pEitsoNs. THE Rev. WILLIAM BARCLA Y tarneitly recornmencls his Patent Antibiliotts Pills ; In Bitious ' i n;t Cotity.easei they have invariably been found s uccessful. , 1 he At tipper accotilplflyillg each Box'contalus the N ames 'La ritlinbel of high and distinguished Persons who have re lei" ",, e4 benetit front their use; which Mr. Barclay conaives is •, . ,„ beAt proof of th e ir Invaluable .propertiel. 't "Id in Lculduii only at the Elabotatory, No. 35 Bectr'rd -4",, Covent Carden, in Poxes ss. 6d. each, Duty included, ' ls 4140 by avoy respedtable Voider in the Citics,ini Prill i '2. 1 Towns in tie Kinkiwa. ' . . NEVER BEFORE PUI3LISHED. • This Day was published, In Five Volumes, elegantly printed in thick Post 04avo, nriceal. in boards, decorated with Portraits, by Caroline %Vatson, and with Fac Similes ; also a common Edition, in Five Volumes, Dcmy ram°. price a;s. in bawds, THE LETTERS and other WORKS of the Right Hon. LADY MARY WORTLEY MON. TAG U, now first published, by permission, from the Ori ginal Manuscripts in the possession of the Most Noble the MARQUIS of BUTE. To the whole are prefixed, authentic Memoirs or her Life, By . JAMES DALLAWAY, M. B. Interspersed with Letters hitherto unpublished, from Pope, Young, Nielcling, and other distinguished Chara6lers.• Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church yard,.. LAVATE R's PHYSIOGNOMY, and Physiognomonical Rules ; with four Hundred and Eighteen Engravings, by Heath. This Day was published, PART I. to tX. !'rice 45. each, of SSAYS •ON PHYSIOGNOMY, for the Promotion of the Knowledge and the Love of Man. kind. Trinttlateti front the German of the Reverend lohn Calpar Lasater, by Thomas Holcroft, Esq. A new Edi tion, with Additions. ' corroded anti improved. CONDITIONS. This Work will be printed in Svo. on an elegant new Type, cast on purpose •, on superfine wove Royal Paper, making three very large handsome Volumes. 2. The First Part was published on Saturday, April 30, tBak3, and a part is continued every Saturday, snaking in the whole about t Nenty-tive Parts. 3. Each Part will be embellisped with _about eighteen highly finished Copper-plates (engraved by that celebrated Artist Mr. Heath, whose abilities and corrcaness are too well known to require any eulogium) and threcliSheets or forty eight Pages of, Letter- press. 4. in the course of the Work will be given an elegant Por trait of the Author, together with an Account of his Life, by Mr. George Gessner. s. To this Edition will be added, a Translation of a valu able posthumous Physiognonionical Work, by Mr. Lavater, lately published at Zurich ' by Mr. G. Gessner, son-in-law to the Author, entitled One Hundred Physiognomonical Rules, elucidated by fifty-eight additional Engravings. The most noble and truly praise-worthy Characteristic of these Essays, is the pure Morality and ardent spirit of Piety which pervades them, unalloyed by Superstition oreoutraited. Bigotry That benignant Charity awl Brotherly Love which Christianity inculcates is enforced in every page, and the whole Work, as the Title imports .has for its principal ob jeet to promote at once the knowledge of Human N ature, and time purest philanthropy. Printed for H. D. Symonds, No. 20, and J. Walker, No. 44, Paternoster-row ; Vernor and Hood, Poultry ; and Cuthell and Martin, Middle-row, Holborn. Tile Hundred Phyaiogoomonical' Rules of Mr. .Lavater, lately publisheilin Germany, and now . first translated, amid annexed to this Edition, form of themselves a Work truly curious, and highly valuable to all who would wish to study , Physiognomy as a science. They were not intended fur pub, 'legion by' toe Author during his lite-time, and only entrust ed to a few. select friends, under the strictest inhibition from making,thern public. 'They appear to have been considered by Mr. Lavater as containing the most important and pro. found secrets oflus art:. Their authyliticity is unquestionable, both from the testimony of the Editor of the Posthumous Works of Lavatar, Mr. George Gesnor, his son.inAaw, and the internal marks they bear of the style and spirit of his writings. TAMES and GEORGE RENNET, MANUFACTURERS •to NIS MAJESTY of their ROYAL PATENT WOOL LEN V ELVETS, by Appointment, R ESPEC UFULLY inform th eir Friends and the ....• . . Public, that in order to secure a tittpply more Ade.; quate to the 'demand for their Royal Patent Woollen Velvet Cords they have formed' ContieCtiens! with the undermen. tionoceCentlemen, viz. Paul Wathen. at Woodchestcr, and Nathaniel Peach Weaken; of Kings-Stanlay, both in the County of Gloucester; also, John Clay and William Earn. show, of Rastrick, near HaltfaX, in the County of York, where the Manutaitlure is' now carried on, as well its at their present Establishment at Manchester, and where the Sales of such Goods will take place .under the respective Firma, which will be announced to the Public after the tat diiy of September next. All Goods manufaatired and finished by each and every Establishment, will he marked or stamped with the wo?ds, " Rennet's . Royal Patent." If any should appear not so . distinguished, they will be spurious, and an infringement on, the privileges of Ord Patentees. Information of any such violation of their rights, will be acknowledged and rewarded, as they are determined to prevent any trespass the r eon, . a nd to puntsb the violators by aelions at Law. • lAMES and GEORGE BENNET. Manchester, tune 1, BY DIVINE„PROVIDENCE. • rri-lE BALM of MECCA, (Price. only 24, O.) is the best remedy in the - Universe for Nervous Com plaints the most powerful Restorative and Re-animating' Balm ofi Life and Health. and the safest and best Medicine in the World. In all cases and in all ages where the Solids arerelaxed, where the Constitution hai received a shock, or is by any means debilitated, this restorative and 're-animating Balm of Life and Health will produce the happiest c.lnCts ; the cold and tremulous Nerves, will be warmed and steadied p . the 're. lazed fibres or soft flabby flesh will be braced and rendered firm; the muscles will be invigorated ; the sinews will be strengthened; the emaciated limbs will be covered with firm flesh ; the exhausted vessels will be replenished ; the im poverished watery blond will:become rich and balsa.nic, and its languid circtilation . restored to the sanative impetus, which is the true criterion of Health ; the languid drooping spirits Will be reviveitand' exhilirated; digestion will be proe. nutted i rn short, the tone ofthe nerves will be restored, and by these swots the whole Constitution will be renovated.— feebleness, lassitude anxiety, melancholy, and all the de plorable sYmprotnik of Disease•will vanish ; and strength, ar. dour, sereuinv, and every evidence of renovated l lealth will be the happy result of taking this inestimable Balm in due time, according to the tliretliots for use which abcoinpany each Packet. • The liALM'of MECCA is .prepared and _sold by Mesirs. Ball s and Co. Surgeons, No. 12, Bishopsgate-street Wino)), price as,,gd. also sold isy 'theh Agents, Withers, No. 22 ,, Strunk; Mr. Butler, -No. 4, eileariblile; And retail, by most respeetable Medicine Venders. THE. moat elegant and graceful ornament in nature is a fine Head of Hair ; but the prevalence of the late fashion, 'a le Brutus) having induced many Ladies and Gentlemen to deprive themselves at that beautiful embellish aelir ; and who now regret the too hasty adoption of* so Ain becoming a mode— Thir Proprietor of STII ACI A's ITALIAN 011.5, is happy to assure them he receives daily prodfs.of their astonishing elficacy.—A few Pots will quickly restore the Hair in abundanee, and of. its natural - colour, and completely obliterate the disagreeable hue, or .red mart, on the contour of the free, which 4 wig always leaves. - The success which the Proprietor met with on the Con. tinent . , (from which he has just returned) exe,-ected his most sanguine expeelations its extraordinary virtues having been invariably exempii!ied, it has obtained' universal estimation with the beau Mende of Paris, where the Graceful Ringlet, the Flowing PresSes, and the Artless captivating - Curl, formed by the hand of Nature— , Beauty's chief Handmaid—Now grace'the Parisian Belles, aid the ungraceful tetosa•le-Brutus are totally excluded from every Fashionable Circle. They are likewise a certain remedy in Restoring, the flair on Horses' 'Knees, to hid at the Proprietor's, No. 94, - man-street, 'Oxford Road; atirL'of Mr. Golding, Nu. 42, L*01111101; Mr. Williams, No, 4t, . Pall-MAW; Hum phrey, No. ill , Oxford -street ; Mr. Hendrie, Isla. 13, 'rich . borne. ,, street, Gultien-square. • the l'Qty or al. ,t4s..thidozenl Not less than half dozen arthe Wholesale' Price. AWOMAN kit with Seven, Children unpi n . vided for, solicits the asslitance of the Benevolent, to enable her to extricate herself .from Debts - Necestity and the Wants of her little Ones obliged het to Central. She- re. turns her gretutitl Thanka thew I.ll,rtri Sikti C'ettitiethen who have a..•iitett her, and the srnalieitt Dontrtions wilt be received with Thanks, at Mr. Wrangliamts, Stationer, New Bond Street, or Messrs. Courts', Bankers, Strand. WANTED, VOIR. a YOUNG T,ADY, a Situation as an AS. SISTANT in a BOARDINC.SCHQUL. She has been Three Years employed in that eap . acity, and can produce stutab4e recommendation. ,For particulars apply to Mrs. Priscilla Wakefield, Tottenham High Cross. PINK DYg, TO Colour. Silk Stockings, Gloves, Cambric, Muslin, with Printed Instrudions,. so clear the most untaught Servant cannot mistake. Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by John Scott, Water Colour man to Her Majesty, Nu. 417, near Bet:lliad-street, in the Strand, London..price 2i. 6d. the Packet, which is sullicient for two or three dozen pair, accolding to the colour you wish. SCOTT's NANK./..P.N DY 6, Liquid True Blue, Dura. Me Ink to Mark Linen with a I' 01, that will not Discharge, Superfine Colours in Cakes, &c. Prepared . and Sold at his Manufactory as above, and by the Principal Venders or ilot. tic; Articles in . the Kingdom. • . , 'CROSBY'S HOU.SE,AGENCY-OFFICE, , . Bruton-street t Berkeley-square. X/ XNTED to REN during the resent Sum - . mer and Autumn, a' good FAMIL Y HOUSE, of large COTTAGE, FIIRNISkIED, capable of making up at least eight B . eds, pleasant Situation, and from Ten to Thirty Miles of lonicion, - Particulars addressed to Mr. Crosby as above, shall be itn-' mediately attended to. ti. V. N I'. lAA KDR v. co U iC.I: CAPITAL FKEEHOLD ESTATE, lyibg with:a:LW/1g I. awe. FOR SALE.. by AUCTRK By Mr. S FAINES, At the Fountain Inn, Cauferlattry,. on Saturday the ad darnf July mat, at Three C lock in thb Afternoon (if not pre- VioUsly disposed of by Private Contract; Of which timely notice will given in t his. paper) ; I.dt t. • LL that Capital ;Ind vary im . • • 1.. provable Farm called Uardrea Court, With the W heat- barn, Harley -barn , two Cottages acljolning, 'Hop-oast, with two Kilns, large Walled G;thien, welt stocked with choice Fruit -trees, Stables, Waggon and Cart Lodges, &e. with the Api t l4l,;,.l . !4,sture, lion-ground, 0 reliant, and Wood. A. it. r. land; triketliet about - ' aig 3 Lot - . 2. Little liossingliant Parin-house, Yard, &c. . with .th? Arabic, Pasture, ilop.grounci,;4ll,ct Woodland .• 66 t 33 I,ut 3, Hunt Wood, with the Underwood and' valuable Timber grov+ing thereon . aa44 a 35 'Lot 4. Park Woad} and Hassaek, about . 3 Lot S. Cherry Garden . . 2 j 12 Lot 6. Part of Andrewa's Wood - is 30 0 3 irr The whole is' exonerated:from the Land-Tax. • Immediate Possession may be taken of the Woodland, and of the Farms, Garden, &e. at i'vlieliaelmas next.. Mr. Henry Morris, at the,SchOgl, will slie.V the 'Land. Further particulars may be known, by application to Mr. William Pettiman.. jun. at Mini, near Saridwich;—nr, 00 Sa. tutdays, at the !Use Inn, Ciniterbuty, Where a Maryut the Estate may be seen, and of whom printed particulars may be hid ; also of Mr. lames Simmons, anti M r. William 13th. , tow, Canterbury; at the .Swan, Ilythe • 1 Folkstotte Arms, 'Folkston,:; Lodger's Library, Dover; 1-ii,op and Griffin, Deal ; neil, . Sandwich ; King's Head,'Rarnsgate; Mit, cliener's Hotel, Margate - ; Ship, Faversham ;.: Saracen's Head, Ashford.; and at M•l rs. itssey Stittionet,:l 3 3rk-strect, Grosvenoroiquare, Lnninu. COUNTY OF SOMERSET. A'MANOR, ROYAI.TV, andQuWilel FREEHOLD ESTATK of nearly Twelves Hundred Acres, with Mo.; tlern-huilt MANS FON on the same. . FU,It SALE I3Y AUCTION, IN UNE LUT, ' • By Mr. ,PLUKA, „ By Order of the Trustees ,of JOSHUA ,S CROP E. Esq.' M the Exchange .in th city 'or liffiitql, on 7ruesday the 28th oe une inst. at 12 at Noon • HE Voitrable., Manor. of EAST.HARP'i REE •• also the Royalty or Lordship of Richmond ; constitut. in s ; one of the three Lords Royal of .tehrlip t. OttenAnt Oirer tljo several Parishes or ' East:Harptree, Westliarptre,!-, Colllllioll-Nntill t Üblvy, and part or Pliddie, with right of Mines anti 111inerins on the new: tin;1,,,,t1 Lands on Mendip in those Parishes, ..with Court•Lect, Cuzirl-E..ron; and, other Manorial Rights. ' And.good FREEHOLD LANDS; ' Containing Meven Ilutltlre.i ;Ind. Fit;hty-tivc measured Acres, (principally in osiry Farms) well watered ; lett to respectable Tenants, pd l rt on. Lease and part at Will, making , a nett Rental of li'LI:VEN , IiONI)RED ,and t I FTY POUNDS a Year or thereabouts, Tomtit, pay in.: - 1....411(1-13X, and, all oitt4oings. ) Together with Ten Leasehold (: , itt3iles, Outhouses, and tlarrietts, imikisig a further 'quantity of Twelve Acres of Land; 1114 yearly v.slue of which t, Sixty Pounds, or thereabouts. • . On a Most desirabfe part ot, the 'E:date is a Park of 4t Acres of Land, with a serpentite Watlk, :Lod thick Shrub- buy planted round the same. lias lately bets erected, ;tar Ck..gint FREESTONE MANSION-HOUSE, r5O t'eet in Protu, containing a Dining'Parlour. Pict by 3z leer, a Li brary of Sinte Dimensions, with Dia%ying.t9t',ni, Study, Breakfast' Parlour, Entratiee-hall, elegant light Suit-case,' city Mal-chambers, and suitable Aimittueuts, itclt4lr, 11411, net other interior Offices ;.StAbllng for la liorses, double Coach-hou4e, Szc. conveniently detached Barn, and Other outhotises. The (;ardent; being spaoiotts are wad round, and well cropped, and. the Fruit.treei of tits, best kincis are come to lull boating. Their is a ncAir erccied large Grapc-houso, with Summer Garden . tiou'ses; calcul3ttqt fur beauty Anti Convepience. " _. . 'Cltts Royalty, nn an average uf seven Years, has produced from the Lo ti . .. Lot .uf Caluniiiio and Lead, jOBl.. :as. 9W. per Year ; and there arc jabr giotini.4 to espczt. a. very I . ..rge Increa . -:vJar a succesbion ut year... • . 'Ha. Estate i 4 ill a dry, heatrity, and pleasant SiltUtioll, rji!" 1 2 IliiiCi ulllri 4 tut, ii itulta. at Bah, and 7 IDTh.,O)e Welk - , S e t ; command.; hcautiful, .ricli, awl extc:isive. Prohlietti of fertile Country ; iii a neii, , ,hbonritairil t;iithiintabli: and respeadti o . t a bol l oding with ti . .iiiic, AChi v4ll atlaptcti t,i .i Simit,mall, tieing a thie hunting Lountry. ~ Particulars arc now prating, amit will he scion lon t eit ; ' ll ' l ;illvikAtion nit' hi..l in itle to I`.l;sri,. lirratri : and Mel. ii .i , Wells; ;fir. Mil s o S .- ako-1:3,t0n ; ,at 11r, aim I tall's, ,i icrindo,,,, ry . Ani t ,Mr l'll.lrc . g,ii l .l ; Altr..ri: 'lam of the ii..!use, Patel +Zs a I doi t s i 14,;. rnay• be seen. IMP ER [AL PAP.4IAIONT; HOUSE OF PEEId. THirt.spAr, JUNE 23. CduZ:SEI. were finally heard relative to the important p. peal, Tut:Lnitztsave,, er. LUSSONS and the ATTOR NEY GANER At.. After Which the LORD biIANCII.I„OR. in a Speech of some lengtt,, eotered into a view rat - the legal merits of the CaSe, and coecluited by itibinittieg a proposi.: tion to the House, for the consideration of the judges who attended on the occasion. Lord OULGRAPP took occasion to deliver Fa sentiments upon the case, His Lordship stated some legal eonsiderati, ons, arising•theroaut, and couched In tour different preposi... lions—which he wished might also be referred to the decriioxi of the judges!. This proposal led to an explanatory conversation between his Lordship 4nci• the NOble and Learned Lord Gh.the Wool. sack; the result of which was, an intimation from the latter, that some part of what was proposed was of such a nature, 'as could not regularly be put to the leuitned judgeti ; andebet other parts thereof 'were, in tilled, comprehended in the pro. position originally liebillittLd. The origins! Motion was teen, as we could collet, w t some alterations proposed, and orderer by their Lordships, 14 biticferred to the vonsideratioo of the Judges. further eamoderatien. of the ease was then adjourned to the 1 itti or July. The Bills before the lfouse.werc forwarded in their rupee sive stages. The Bribery Oath Bill was referred to a Committee of the whole Hotise, and After a few observations , from Lord , vaenev, and the Logo Cilistress.t.ort, evincing the pro. priety and necessity of the measure, it was agreed to wit lii,ut 4rDthid Men t, and ordered td . be reported to-morrow. Their Lordships then resolved into a committee On vie Sureties Convidtori Bill, (4 measure proposed by Lord Silk T. 1-1.0 when, , Lord ELLSNIIOROLICrIi 341 - tressed the Committee at scene length, and urged a variety at stein% and pointed ob• je4iions, chiefly of a legal enure against the provisions of the 11111, '.['our re:ltrieted limits do not allow us to go into-the least detail] His Lordship seemed hostile to all the clauses ofehe: kill except the last clause, and that he thought n:.- quit4d amendment, as going Lett= than his Ideas U,pen the point. Lard rillEl4l , El-1) was sorry that the Noble and Learned Lord had taken the trouble to make the oblervations be had done, as he vva. just about to propose a clause, tentlieg to what lie thought would remove all these objection-i. • His wish was, that the Bill ahotild be printed with seeit amend ments,. a nd let 1;4 over fur consideration until the next Sion, He contended that some legislative provisions vk _re necessary on the occasion. . The LORD Ca ANCELLifit claimed his opinion upon the stihjea, and expressed his acquiescence in the greater watt , of what fell trom,his Noble and Learned Friend. Lords ALvANLEy and RADNOS delivered their sentiments, and Lords F.l4.l.74liultoVGltaridSliarVlELD spoke severally in explanation; after 501)1k: further conversation, it was agreed by the Committee, as we ritulerstood, that the Clauses with the exceptions of the lasr, should be exptinged ; and that the Hosse shthtld,again go into a Committee on the Bill to-morrow, when the p!oposed theratiog in the remaining Clause with which his Lordship was not then fully prepared, should be communicated by Lord KNISORO it. CL.ERCY REsiDENcE BlLt.. The Order of the Day respecting this Bill being read: tht further consideration of the Iceport was resumed, and tic amendments discussed. . • • tne course tit. a very ldng and desultory conyersation, in which the 14Qitiv CHtkNeEt.LOR, Lards GR&NVII.I.I ALVA NI. f.Y iiritt the Bishops of LONDON and ST. A3aT rt were the prinLipal S r...akers . , a great number of the Amend. ments were agreed to, others proposed and borne of them altered ll by the House—ln the Clatte of Exemptions, a nun,- ber of which were strongly. oppo:ied by Lord Grcs,Nvti.LF, The n:nne (ditto Chaphin 'General' of ilia Majesty's Forces was exptinsed out of' t trg. List—on, Division ot . 8 ro s r anti the or the Pwressor at tfresharnCptlege; ttlisO 'on trtsr rocr, tion of Lord Ctt :.•N v i t. :. r., W !i expunged without a division. The consideration of certain Clauses, &e. being in the count , Of the discussion postpone4tileir Lordships ordered the ke. port to he further considered to.robrtQw, and at 10 Mllll4tt` , ; belb4e Twelve the House adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, JUNI 23. . , Mr, MORI is - took the Oaths; and his Seat for Newport. The Woollen Clothiers' Bill was ordered to be read it third time on Wediwaday. The fionse we►►t into a Committee on the Highland Road and Bridge Bill i the Report was ordered to be received to morrow.• Tht: SECRET AR Y at Wait moved for leave to bring in a Bill to atiginatt ti,c Otunber of FielthOftleera In the Militia. —Leave given. • SECRa'r A Y at Wt.& Afterwards brought up the Bin,. which was read a first time: A Person tioni the LiSt India Company presented some Accounts respecting the East India Company's Shipping... Ordetrat to Ile on the 'Faye. _ _ • The O rder of the bay being read for the second reading of the- ARMY OF RESERVE BILL. Mr..CALCRAFT said, .that being of opinion that this Bill would not answer the purposca for which it was intended, he should not do his duty if he did not state ,his sentiments upon it. He,tbought that before , the Secretary at War brought forward this treasure, which was admitted to be only a part :of a larger:system of defence, he ought to have Stated the whole of the plan which Government had in view, not nnly to provide a force for dviensive hut offensive operations; 'he meant that they ought to have stated the means they meant to adopt lOr recruiting the Regular Army. The necessity of filling up - the ,Regiments of the Line, which clad excellent. and experienced 'ollipers, was generally admitted,,• , but if so,ooo•men more were to be taken, out of the population, of the Country for defenawc intipases ;dime, it ought to lie stated how the Regi, meats, of the Line, were to be filled up for o;rensive 4 " . Orti riOrSo - For his own part, so convinced was he of the necessity of cOmpleting the Regular Army, that he would icaniur in any measure, however 'strung, 'for that purpose,. he would even have re. codrse to balloting fur that purpose, if it could not be done by i)ouNiei. His gteat oljetf.tion there. fore . to this measure was, that it would Ahrow tiae greatest impediments in the way of recruiting. fot the Line. It , had. been admitted that •a sufficient number of men could nut be raised' for the Regulars by bounties; .the case, it would ; In rte. cessary to have recourse to a ballot,, aria it wnuld .be better to have recourse to that in tht fitir stance, than after eo b ooo men had been tal,o) fium the population of the Country, merely for the Tor poses of defenee. Every body concurred in Olink log thatrhe War ought to be eatritti on gout,, and certainly the beginning of the \I ! at teat, the time for • vigorous offensive operations, lid.ire the enemy _coold have time to secure his volelr v i j ie points.: He - Concltkied with making vo. tions Upon drat fell fturn Mr. Wualharn rt%:: OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, ;inn,' at, 1803. -THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS cf Ili: 11141- YEST.} .. "4.ORDNANCE, do hereb. give Notice; that they will he reatk at their Office,...in St. klargaret.shret, West orco miniter, or 'before . TUBSDAY, the 28th recut Proposals from such Persons as maj , be willing to itndertahe the' Ssiko TANTS,' TEMT-iffAKERA I ARTICLES, BEDDING, and .SAIL-MAKERS ARTICLES, for the Service of the Ordnance Department, repon contraa for a period of Three -Years, conbrotable to Patterns and Specimens, which stay he impelled at the TnwerS upon application to the Chief Clerk solder th e Principal Storek ee p e r of the Ordnance where printed Conditions of the Contrail an d Scbe.leles of the A rticles to be furnished, nt.ty he received by such Persons who Intend ',Asking Priliotah for the sante. The Proposals to he delivered at the Secrttaly's Office, in St. Atargatet:wrtet, Wean:it:4ler, sealed 'up, and marked on the out-tide, with a specificatin of the Articles intended to be step. plied, and no Tender he' admitted after Ihe.2Stb hut. By Order of ,the Board, R. U. CREW, See,