The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-12 00:00:00

'W e ~, -{c:,~; % . X • Aria': 11;rl.ct . . . „ , .....," c .. A. 21 ";‘ . 4t ~...,-• .islSAs :Pfe.• „ I Ir, 1 1„. .. la, • i ......„...,•17.„•• 1:, P .. ,;_ef.. . N;;;sl"...,Ze 1 ..71..14....(,..4).,4,e,....,7_,.... i --..-".- - •, -; - tr • . =re= A.• i , e j 4:•;,,, , ,, 1 `:.'''••:• - • , 3 ) -to urNio.lict . ? 4, /// // r, ';1 q-• ' 41t , Kt CV trIIMBER 3401• j ERI DA Y, AUGUST 12, 1803. rPRICE SIXPENCE. PATRIOTIC FUND. . ' . 1. LO YD's, A VG. 511803, A T a MEETING of the COMMITT for 4 . A. the RELIEF a n d REWARD of The DEFE DERS of their COU NTRY who may suffer, or by their ertions Itierit, in the Public Service, held on Tuesday, 241 int. Resolved Unanimously, That Sir FRANC IS ' BARING, Bart, be eledeaChair- Irian of this Committee. Amount advertised 20, tool. 3 per Cent. Consol, The Money - - . - - - • 71, 1.744 2 M 3 erchant Taylors' Cha rles Cheshire, Mas- Company per John ter of His Majesty's Dacres ' . loco o . Ship Magnificent , ta r l of Bridgewater soo o Mrs. S. Poole, of Wood -5 S The Worshipful Com- ford - al , pan), of Stationers 210 o The Right Hon: Chas. 0 ur, Turton _ zoo 0 , Yorke ' - too 0 101 M Bay ford o Doclors' B. Van Sandau ".. a 2 • Conlitions 25 o Joseph H a y, o f Parlia lohn4td Moss - 2r 0 ment-street - uee - 5 g t 1 So. Bagwell„ of K en- N 4th. Nicholls, Qn- sin on, per William • ,Street, Cheapsid e , R ec - ' Bowdon too o tory House, Odiham 52 to Sir Charles Middleton, Miss Wedgwood, of East , tart. s 0 yrsetshire Rev . H. G. Watkins to y 5 Miss S , Do . Wedgwood, 0f 24 5 It c't l dingron and Sharp 10 0 ditto IV 'n24 5 Leon :mint Charles Minier 21 o From 14.2 Men Serving i n • Minier . 1 o th e S ea F er i ci bl es at mark -C - 2 olonel W est L u l worth, n e ar • enzie, Berner's- Wareham, under the . Street 21 o Command' of Captain Vice.Admirall3ligh 21 a Augustus Brine 3 , 1' f 0 Evera am Evrd Home • 52 to Capt. A ugustus B r i ne to to Abrahans The cliattlbertain of Loh • 22 0 Frcd • don, fo r the C gardenßoOth, Spring- s - .52 to tion urpora- Peter lohannnot,G rest ,soo o Portland-street 31 to 'John Brereron, of B z riii. John Pigott, llrockley, ton, Nor folk. being the Somerset '- • , tos o H• li. sol. Consols 26 ro The New River Corn , i : „,_r . arn , e, of do. 2 2 patty, 1. Rowe , Sec. silo 0 ))avid%,,l..rer H ‘ arcicsi i o Isaac Walker, South -1)4. 4 1 v., 5 . o gate - " too 0 L-sa's:....9rningley, Tower 21 u lohn Walker, 'Upper . W Sh or • Al, -nr161"'": 2 r t 5 Govver.street ' too 0 win w il sotn a nd v on 1 21 o Trom the Manager of the Theatre at Var. 'John Yardley Vernon 7, 5 , too mouth, being the full Gen. Sir Win, Green, Receipts of i night's Bart. C hernias -street, Cavendish- square PerfOrmance 2 6 31 ro 7 .this House. • Subscriptions received by Bennett and Whi te, at the Bar of ................. _ ; TNTNWIGAN, August S. ISel. compliance with the • Request of a General . Meeting of .Lieutenantey for the County Palatine of Lancaster made this D.iy at Wigan, to the High SheriiElor thei Nirpose of calling a couN'Ty MELTING to consider the necessity of an ADDRESS' to HIS MA lESTY, on the present critical and arduous Situation of the country ; I do hereby appoint such M E ETI NG to be held at the COURT HOUSE in PRESTON, in the said. County, on FAT DA Y the 19th day of this instant August, at One o'Clock. ' ISAAC 13 I:ACKIILkNE, Sheriff: \ -.-.... 1 W ESTMINSTER LIFE INSURANCE and ANNUITY 1 OfFICE, THISIn the Strand, and in Cornhill, London, - . . , Office was eatablisneu i n 1792, and insu res the Lives of Persons desirgus of securing independency to their Families, or to provide Tor them in any way agree-, able to their wishes • to efndl which, an Annual Prentiui n will be received for t he Payment of a gross Sum, or of ati.At . . t'l,t 4 } L as ;. to becoe due afft payable at ;he Dee:ase.of a Person , ie (I, m to his %Vidow, Children, or other Representatives. may apooinit• i • . . - . • Ins .U r ances may be made f or a var i ety of other purposes :-- to provide for .Renewal of Leases ; to secure Sums paid for . Places or Employment s , .0 r tar th e P urc h ase of Life .L.States.t• or in aid o f Arrangement's between Debtorand Creditor, &c. litc. which is explained further in the printed Rates and Con ditions or Iniurance, which may he had gratis, with the List Ot Diledors as above, or of the Agents, of the 13R ITISH }IRE ti f , VICE in the Country,, w " ito - a re appointed Agents tor this Office. . •• -• Annuities are granted to commence immediately, and are payable at Micoaclina 4 and 1.4.1 y-day in every year, or by, Agreement, at. either :tit the other Quarter Days. - •• • An addition of Premium is payaoletiy Persons insured who -S ar ery ice iv the tinny, Navy, Militia, and Volunteers in :11ilitary ••• • . -The Rates and Conditions arc also delivered gratis at their ( Ilhe . in IY:o ne - street, Dublin,' and by, their Agent s i n t h e Cities and lar:,e Towns in,lrelaul. •- ' Atteridam.c. is daily given - ter granting Insurances and An nuities a nii a Board of DireCtors is held, every Tuesday at () n ib I ' e „ ', 0 lock-, at 'their Office iii•the Strand, and on Thursday ' i ` the true hour, at their Office In Cornhill, ' ••ROB ERT SKELTON,. See. --;-4,--•7--......__________L__ Nt w LOTTERY. I.4EGINS DRAWING die sill of SEPTEMBER, , , 1303. SCIIENIE. ho. of Pri4es. Value ofeuch. Tota 's l ' i;altiOl . . c 2 of 4 C. 2.0,e1,1 • ts C• 4utc ,, '° 2 '-- 10) , ) , ") -- • 2 2 0, ,,, :q -- 5.-mo --. .. Joiooo t loot:, ..., '- I+ooo, 12 • s' o ...- . ikooo Jo - --- too , -- 4 3 ....... UOO -- 50 20 . ..-----..... "10c.," Tickets.. First urawn Ticket 7th Dr/ - • Firstdrawn Ti.lict last ltkrning '1 - .i,- „ , Are ;):41 fa thc abovp Capitls. - -‘r• rs atici Sft A it. ES are selling at every LI CLN'S.ED . A 01 , fICE. na the PICti.ES ['AID on DF.NIA ND. Pri ct:. - -Ticitet C. :7 2. tIS t> Eighth -•- . 4 S 6 Sixteenth l'icl Will gradually rise. t n o A,0.......... ........,........ ,c. 210,000 20,000 Scoa nulf 4 6 r z 6 BEGIN.DRAwtNG THE" FlE'rll OF SEPTENIRER• IV4 ESSRS. iiOI(NSBY and CO. No. z 6, Corn. f'-v- hill, Opposite the Royal Exchange, London, respcd. ully acquaint their FriendS and the Public, that the} `are sel ling. on the most moderate•.ternis, Tickets, list VeSt S,l-141ers, Eighths, and ,Sixreenilis . , in the New English are tate LOtterY, tvuich comprises only 24,000 Tickets. Schemes gratis. iIOYAL EXC IIANEFTVI ; ATE LOTTERY OF II FIC, No. Itli, Cirrier of the Royal Exchange, Corithill, London. VICI-10LSON and Co. from No. z 6, 0 rebpatfully ;I- N a c quaint the Public, that the TICK ETS and stamped !1::- !IIA. It ES tbrthe present State Lottery, that begins Drawing 1 September next (in which time are Oder? 4,oo _1: ickets), :Ire now selling on thejowest terms from Ille Qountry purietually executed, arid Schemes ar large grmis, The folloWing Capital Prizes haye lately been Sold and , Shared by Nicholson ;mil Co. in • . .- -,,993 Shares - Z. 2::,0ti04 "' 2.1.4 tit Whole Ticket zoooo .p.,7e 0 9 .in Shares - - 1 0,000 7s7lts Ditto - - - 26 , 000 9,06 s Whole Ticket to,ooo 2 ,322. in Shares .: - zo,ouo 19,004 , D ittc ) '''' - - 10000 44,°14 Wh o l e Ticket ze,ooo, 17,02 S inShares - ,- tome ~ 13 s in Shares - - s,oto 17,0.49 Whole Ticket i to,ooo 2 41, 39 Whole Tieket 5,006 46,676 Ditto ... . - 1 0 , 0 0 0 lo Cs k S ., b i ,I),,itt° - •-• 5,000, 5z,603 in Shares • - 10 , 6 ° 3 .4 - ,''l ,1-11,1,0 - - • 5,000 19,896 Ditto • - • S. °° ° -7.3)97a ill snares- - 5,000 1.40.77 Wtiole Ticitet S, OO O besides many Of ,C. %ace. 4. tOOO, and Z. soo• et he 1',„ 41 ti.lnney :tor Prizes as soon as drawn. • .. OUtstanding Shares of the Capital and other PrizeS sold , ' ' by thzmin Ow iii LettcrA Are PAYiP6 44 lull. eFFIG'E OF. ORDNANCE, • August i, 18ol• THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Hit MA ygSTY' ORDN4MZE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will he received at their Office, in St, klargaret.street, lartminster, on or before the Ist day Of September next, .frons such °errons a: may be willing to undertake the Supply of Five Hun_ ,'red Tans of the. best IPF,ST MORELAND SLATES for the (rdnance.Ser vice at WOOLWICH, to be delivered in the follow. Proportiop, viz. 259 Tont between the tstb of May and the it o/ rune, 180.4, or souner if convenient ; and the further Quan . zso Tons to be delivered at Woolwich between the ,15th of )/y and the is! V . August ensuing. ;the Terms and Conditions of the Contraa may be known Apo,: afrlication' at the Secretary's Office, in St. itbrgaret..street, any da between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Cloc.k. The Proposals to be-delivered at St. Margaret—street, matter, scaled and milked on the outside, " Proposals for sup pljng Slittes for the Service of the Board of Ordnance," on 'or of re the tot day of September next, after which day no de, be admitted for the present Cotttraa. 'dZy Order , of the ticard, . . R. If. CREW, Sec. EAST INDIA HOUSE, • Awn` 9, 1803. T H E COMMITTEE of SHIPPING of the UNITED COMPANY IifERCHR NTS id ENG LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, That the Co»tmittre will be ready to receive Proposals in •thrit irsg,,lealed up ; on 'WEDNESDAY, the 24th inst. JIM ‘vy Persoirs who may be willing to supply the Company with COPPER and .CANVAS. • Such Proposali expressing therein the &west prices, as there will not be an opl:a•tunit}' of making an), abatement. The Conditilns of the Contraas ntay .6e teen upon application to Mr. James Coggan ? Clerk to the said Committee, with whom the renders must he left &bre Twe.Vr.o'Cl:ck at' Noon, on the said bevon - d si,hich hour not ony'tender ccill be received. ARMY AGENCY OI'.FI C E,.N0,t8, Manchester-buildings, ‘VestmlAster. IFUTENANT' TA PP begs leave to inform the Officers of the Army, and Gentlemen about to purchase Commissions, that he continues to transaa Business in every Department'of Military. Negotiations, such as the Purchase, Sale, and. Exchange of Commissions, Half and .Full Pay, Agency, &c. &c.—Such Gentlemen as may be inclined to honour Din, with their Military Business, may be assured that no etibtt will be wanting on his-part to elPel it. ' I,t is requested that 41 Letters to Mr. Tapp may be post. paid.' • 11/' A Half-pay Lieutenintcy and •Ensigncy for Sale. FREEHOLD VARI I 4,4INTERSLOW, WILTS. TO BE SOLD BY 'AUCTION, • At .the Spread Easle , Inn, Salisbury., on l'ite3day the 16th t.'.ay of August inst. at four o'Clock in the Alteration, unless bu'oredispoSed of by Pri vate C ontraet, AVery Desirable 'FREEHOLD 'FARM, situate 'in. the Parishes of . Winterslow and Idmiston, in the County of Wilts, consisting of a good Farm 11 -.lse ) , Garden, Orchards, Barns, Stables, Granary, aril convolieng Buildings, 'l'hree Cettages and Gardens o Fnril , lionse, and about r ' l 7 WO fluid ed Acres of good Ai-Li:thy, Posture, and cop.pice Land, all lying in s , .'y ver; cpa venient, and near:llle gleat W e tent auout Seven Nil les ( - ram Salisbury. . The Premises are in the' rentitw of 11r. Thomas Cooper, Who will slim the sarrw.:--Putiettlars will s ion he prepared ; for arid to e riest tor the Purclris2, apply to Messrs. 'rainier:4nd Cooper,• Attornies, Salisbury. • ESSEX. •• • - CAPITAL. FREEHOLD FARM, of Three Hundred and Eleven Acres, with Possession at .11.1 ichacl mas next. , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, CHALK and MEGCIY.. At the Cock anti Bell, at Roinford, on Wednesday the 17th - DaY of August inst. at tour &Clock in the Afternoon (un - less SjsUller disposed of by Private Contlact, of which timely Notice will be given) ; VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM,. very eligibly situated in a 'good Corn Country, in the Pa rishes of Pitsea, North Bemtleet. Nevendon, and Wieltford. in the County of Essex ; consisting of an •ExCellent Earm- . house, with Barni, Stables, and Out-huildings and Three Hundred and 'Fourte e n A cres of rich Arable, IZleadow, and Pasture Lund, Ina high state of cultiyation, including Three Acres and a 11,drof Woodland:. the wi;ole lying compaet, and within a Ring Fenc e , and subject to no out-going ex cept the Land-Tax. Ibis Estate is commodiously situated within a mile and a half from a,Navigable Creek, communicating with 'the Thames, from wl:nce Corn is shipped Mut-he London Alan. miles horn Bm m P illeay, twelve frooitr -I,abi,:iu eighteen s e i m n front koford, ten from RoChford, and t k ive miles In u it Clielpistbrd. 'the Premises may be viewed upon application to Mr. fames Fairchild, the Tenant, who is under an agreement to quit he 'Faun at Michaelmas next ; and further Particul ar s may be known by pppl!, ing to Ch a k and Meggy, the Atte tioneeis, where a Plan of the Estate may. be seen. • HEREFORDSHIRE • • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .By•WHITE and ARNGTT. At the King's /lead, in the Town of Ross, on Thursday the iTith d.iy of Au,,ust iit t. between the hours of Two and • Fiveo'Clock in the Afternoon, subjed to such CC/M.1410115 as shall be then proOuccd, • .A" Very desirable FREEHOLD. ESI'ATE, Land Tax RedeeMed, -comprising a substantial modern-and v,ry neatly finished !louse, exceedingly convenient Offices or various descriptions, liar the comfortable reception of a y,en tee' Family, small rlvasure Ground, prodUelive Kitchen , Gard,:a %•vallcd, and the walls clothed with Fruit Trees, with Barns, Stables, and ether Outbuildings, seated on a, eminence, at. Point Linton, five miles from Ross, ten train Gloucester, and twelve ,froin IlerctOrti ; in the most fertile part of the County of liereforil, and in the neigh 'bóurhoott of good Turnpike Roads the late residence ofhlr. ..Joseph Powell, deceased. And arso 40. Statute Acres of .Arable; Aleacinw, and Pasture 1.0 , 1,• in a high state of eul 'tivation,•and five or }untie Orcharding, all very corn. pact, and adjoining ti,e.flousc. • • •• The whole of the Crops, live Stock, and Implements of Husbandry, useful Furniture acid Fixtures, may be taken at a fair valuation, and possession may be had at Michaehuas next. • For a 'flew of the Estate, apply on the Premises, and for further particulars (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Thomas lames, Solicitor, Collortt, Gloucestershire. - - • . SHROPSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • At the Castle Inn, in Bishop's :Castle, in the County of Sa lop, on Friday the 2.3 d, and Saturday the sath Days of September, 1803, punttually at Four o'Clock, THE MANORS Qt. LORDSHIPS, or Reputed- Manors or Lordships * , of NORBURY and ARD NV CK F., and' sundry very Valuable FREEHOLD -ESTATES, situate in the Panshes of Norbury, Clnn, and Bettws, in the said County of 'Salop ; comprising several CAPITAL FARiLIS, laid compactly together„ consisting of about 16sz Statute Acres of Arable, Meadow,' and Pasture Land, besides 318 like Acrei of Commoning, used as a Sheep PastUre, with divers. Messuages and Out-build ings, in good repair, of the yearly value of ;viol. upwards, lets to unexceptionable Tenants, whose Terms chiefly ex pire at the end of the present year ; in sundry lots, specified in printed Particulars, Which may be had at the Castle Inn. Bishop's Castle ; Talbot, Shrewsbury ; Crown, Ludlow ; 'Talbot;, Church-Stretton ; and Duke's Arms, Knightoni ..The Estates in Norbury lie in a beautiful and Sporting Country, sixteen miles from Shrewsbury, and four from Bishop's Castle; and the others, eight miles from Bishop's Castle, and six from Knighton. For further information,• apply to Messrs. Kerfoot and Fitchett, Warrington, Lancashire ; Messrs. Toldervey-, and Jones, Bishop's Castle; Mr. John. Thomas._ Crifton, near Bishop's castle ; or Me ssrs . M an ley and Cowes, Middle Temple s London ) Where primed Particulars may 4150 In IMP ER ML PARLiziAIENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, AUQUST 11. 'fuz Royal Assent was given by Commission to fifty-one Public and Private Bills. Among those of the former de scription were the Income Tax Bill, the Vote of Credit,, the Scotch Taxes Consolidation, the Vellum and-Parchment Du ties, the Orange Annuity, T or t o l a F ree Port, the General Delence Amendment, the Substitutes Exemption, the So reigu Note Forgery, and the Scotch Army of Reserve Amend. meat Bills. The Lords Cornniissioners were, the Logo. CHANCtL. LAIR. the Earl-of CIiIiSTZRFIELD, and Lord WALSLNG. HAM. Lord DUNDAg was sworn, and took his seat. , The Bills which remained upon the Table were read a third tine and passed. Among these were the Wines Prize age, flit Amherst Annuity, the Assessed Taxes Regulation, the Neural Ships, the Countervailing, the Alien's Regula tion, tle Seamen's Encouragement, and. the Custom-HOuse Officer' Protection Bills. Messages were sent to acquaint the Commons therewith. These . Bills he over,tbr the perscinal assent of _ The MroaNity:.Catcsa AL,- attended /).,• several Mem bers,- returned the Aliens' Regulation Bill, With the acqui escence of the Commons to the I Amenc.inents made therein by their Lordships. - The House then adjourned till -to-marrow, when, at the usual hour, the King conies down for the purpose of pro roguing the Parliament. .30.30 zi.mte HOUSE OF COMMONS, ,THURSDAY, AUG.. I t. Tax Usher of the Black Rod appeared at the Bar of the House, and summoned the Members to attend the Lords, to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several pub. lic and private Bills. On,the return of the Sex Ax Ea. he informed the House that the follawing.Bills had received His Majesty's Royal Assent by Commission : the Property Bill, the Vote of Credit Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Prince of Orange's Annuity Bill, the Malt Duty Bill, the Scotch Army Of Reserve Mis take Bill, the Custom House Bill, the Irish Militia Bill, the Cotton- Wanufacture Bill, and several private Bilk. • - A New" Writ was ordered to be issuerno elect a Member to serve in Parliament . for the City of Bristol, in the room of the Right Hon. CO ar.Ls BaAeoz, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. A new Writ was also ordered for the County of Cam. bridge, in the rooni of the Right Hon. CHAS.:. s Yoa Ki,who had also accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of ledburgh, in the room Oh lIC Hon. THOMAS MA ITLAND, who has ac. cepted the office of a Commissioner for East India AtEtirs, with a Sala ryannexed. - A new Writ was also ordered for Athlone, in Ireland, in the room of the Right Hon. Wm. HAND COCK, who has'ac. cepted the E xcheatorship of Ilunster. ' A new Writ was ordered for the Borough of Whitchurch, ' Southampton, in the room .of the Hon. Wm. BRODERICK. who has accepted the situation of one . of the Lords of the . I . reasu r y The Lords Amendments to the Alien Bill were read and agreed to. Mr. VA NS TT ART preSEnted a Petitio n f rom t h e D e bt ors confined in the King's Bench Prison, who are wishing to join our men in Arms, and praying general relief. Ordered to lie on the Table. • ; A Petition was presented from the Debtors confined in the Poultry Compter, praying relief. Ordered to lie on the Table. _ _ _ fr,nt the I,,pr4.s.„.t.tittod . , that their Lortl4hips had agreed to the Supply granted. to His Majesty, to Lord Amhert's Annuity Bill, the Irish 'Exportation Sugar . Bill, the Bell Rock Bill. and several private Bills. STATE OF I LZELAND, Mr. HUTCHIN,SON roseogreeably to his notice of Motion, and observed, although an Hon. Gentle. man under, the Gallery, had, said ,that we might separate for the Summer, as all the great and itn.. portant business of the State had been dispatched, yet be did not think that we .had done all that might be done, ai Ireland was still 'in danger, which called on the. House to rake its present situation into 'Da tum consideration before they separated,: the' sub. j e 4 was an important one—it was no . less, tl than' the happiness of a large body of people, WllO were U der the-direOion and care bi - ' the House, and be would venture to affirm, that there was wanting some sound principle in order to ensure happiness and una'. niMity among the 'people of Ireland. It was his wish to see that Coutitry ; a Land of comfort, :not nurse of discontent. He felt it his duty to complain cif the supineness which had been shown by, Ministers towards the People of that Country, in not having mate a noble endeavour to free them from many difficulties they now suffer. He should not enter into a long historical narration with respect toto Ire. land , the principle of .the Union between this Country. and Ireland was: established on a principle of disunion, if he might be allowed to convert terms. Ireland has not improved in her political regulations . for several years past, but England, he Was proud to say, enjoys every blessing in every sense of the word, and is a grand', example of poll. tical anti moral greatness to every Country in the world, which arises fitim the paternal care of a • great, wise,' and virtuous Monarch : but before Ireland can enjoy English happiness, every thing , 'mist be begun afresh : he had to observe that there must not be any distinaion in that Country. The distresses IA the Poor must also be investigated and relieved. It was necessary for the support of Ire. land that residence of every description should be enforced. There are vast trails of Country occu. pied by persons who have never seen their Land. zts inogi kinkindness,lords,,or scarcely know their name s i t was hi g hl y necessary in his mind, that those G ent l emen w h o own so much land i n I r eland s hould res id e t h e r e . Great advantage s wou ld ensue from, residence : the a People would b e m ore r e fi n ed from friendly inter. course with them, and instead of dislike and hatred at merely the names. f their-landlords:they would by living in the neighbourhOod and showing them li tt l e a get their love, and consequently find a scourge to any Invader who might attempt their shores. If the Imperial Parliament Was to make the State of Ireland once the subjed of their serious Consideration, and adopt 10PM method 1 . 6 relieve the Poor People, the French Tyrant who has led half 'the Continent, would not then ever think of invading that Country; There was yet sufficient Loyalty among the People to put down Rebellion and even resist a French Force. He highly dis'ap. proved oldie diScord which has taken place in that Country, and which has been irjorivos to the piness of the People: He had been told of the vices of the Country, but it must be recolleeted that your Laws have made them. If any person told him that the House could not give the People relief, he should be inclined to doubt his judgment or sincerity: . af.. ter what he had said, he hoped that Parliainent would render the Country some good. Wha tever have been the crimes of some o f tit: Natives of Ire-, land, as . well As their sufferings, he hoped every thing would be.done to serve the .People of that CountrY. He certainly di approved tAf His Majes. ty's Ministersin the Management of Irish 'Affairs: they ought not to- have procrastinated these (veg.', tions of Public happiness, which would, if discussett, tend to benefit-the Country. He hoped.-His Ma jesty's Ministers would next Session, be prepared to go into the subject. He could pidure in him:telt' ' a happiness that would be given ; to the People of Ireland by , the presence of an illastrioui ; all ranks would ;fink _round him with adriiirattc..,ri and delight : the Illusiirinui , Tersonage alluded to was His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. If His Royal Highness was totake the aiive Brarich to that Country, instead'of Ireland being the thea, tre of discord and confusion,.it' would, by his shill'. ties and exertion, .become the temple of peace, It. WAS hit wish- to stop Rebellion with th e utmost Country. rigour, but heboped Humanity would never be l ost sight of in the administration of the Justice of - the passed throUgh / the Irish House in the 4oth of the present King, to indrnnify the Magistrates of that Country for their public duty during the Rebellion, which he would leave. without comment. Bur he thought there Were tom; Noble Personages who would hiiN't a great deal to .answer for, from what he knew of public affairs in Ireland. He concluded with moving, " That an humble, Address be presented t 6) His IVI•j..c9CY, pray jog he will, be graciously- pleased to give direittion,s ,that there be laid bel , re this House such ifil.n . rmtion as has been received respecting the late reltelli , ius outrages in Ireland, and the present state of ghat- - part of the Unitc4l 'lCingdom." Lord HAIVKA'SB(IRY said, .he did not intend to ask the attention of the Hotise for any great length of time,• nor was it necessary, for indee.l the speech of the Wm'. Gentlem an , as the ground, for his motion, had precluded the - necessitr" s and • had almost put it out of the power of the House to enter into the question in the way he had proposed, that was to say, Conne6ting the motion with the sub. stance of the 'speech. Now conSidering the stare of our affairs abroad, and the great ITICiIIITCS now PettS ' fiaadopted at home ; a n d cons id er i ng that the gre rY a i t l er number of Merbers were lone to the - different place s which most immediately reqtarva . 'their, presence, to gi ye died to the very measures which they is Legislators had assiited in emo!ting,, and Which the wisdom of Parlianwnt kid adopted ; considering all these matters, Ise conic' not. help say. ing, this motion was highly inexpedient to. be adripted by the lionse ; indeed he had no difficulty in .saying, that any motion not proposed to be fol. towed up by any pradiczl measure, with a viem to some beneficial effect, must at all times beliab! ,- .! to great objetion in that House, because it was ta::ip'g, up the time of . the House unavailingly, and ing upon the Country sothetimes very great incii n . veniences, by - agitating. jilt minds of the People upon. topics which, if discussed at all, should be - discUssed fully and diretily, and not in a collateral way; .This was a general objection to all .motionsof this nature, - , ineataing always to comine it to such motions, and not to-say any thiog to preclude any inquiry' in. the House when a fair ground was , laid' for it, and when it was prop.se4 to h e up by some poetical and beneficial measure. liav ing 'made this general observation, and- beggit, g to add, that this motion came after all the tit:Unary business of" the House was over for the Session, or At the elOse of the Session, as :7ir might be called, and fur that reason also he permitted to say, the motion would'be sufficiently objeCtionable to the . HOuselo reje4t it, unless it was proposed to he followed up by some radical measure of a [acne. ficial tendency. Such was the case most 'rematka.. bjy, for not only was this motion brim& forward at the conclusion of the Session, but the 1 - louse did but 'know the Gntirse. which the 1 - Ion„ Gentleman• intended to pursue itt the event of the House adopt. ing his . ,Motion, and that too when the attendance of Ivlenthers was Mich as that :the tiouse could have but few - in it,. Gentlemen being 'now trec,essarily itt the Country ; so tharif the - Motion was adopted, and the Ivan. 'Gentleman : pursued the subjeCt, it could not, for, the present at least, meet with that investigation which the subjeft would necessarily diwnetoteiutnaliii intended. h in A : whichi in rit ! r l rn i er t e ,:a:r i cte l iaso ci ern n in,y , t G h i t i ons t la le eleiv i iir n t :; l(a) l a ,%p s ,vi s ri tt leiati t it e etit i ;:c l : y ece farpre s 7 n k t il :n g an fo ne r r i . t , at He the Wislted not t o b e miio n d, r „, stood; he had no id ea o f res i st i ng im y application for inforMation to that Mouse, when a proper ground was laid - for it, either with regard to lteland, the conduct of the ExeCutive GOvernt»ertt tlwre or here Or upon any other subjeti ; but then the intOrmation must be asked for on a ground that it was to be Ital.' lowed tip by sonic praetical proceedit% for the he, nefit of Ireland, or any other part of the United Empire, which it could not be 'in state of the Session, Having said this on ;• topies i 215 applied to the present case, he t ,y hoc little on the particular s to whit'.; ; ot i e . • Man kid called the attention Of tl douse. did not ORO to have anyveat kno,v;,..(i i; c: t . of Ireland, as to what wag it's present., Or ri tistuture condition; knoiv it as any ottir pitfion might knriw it, •by history and by general observations, and by raking a great drat of inac test in that pan of the Ut)ited..limilc, ifcMl some ;' ';