The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-26 00:00:00

TO THE runtc, LLO VD's, LoNnoN,zoth fuev, 1803. THE Metchants, scribers to this !louse, having this day met for the p.ir. pose of setting on foot a GENERAL SUBSCRI PT I ( on an extended, scale, for the Encouray,ement and Relief of those who may be engaged in the Det . ence of the Count'. y and who may antler in the Common Cause ; and of those who may signalize themselves' dulls% the present most int. portant contest And feeling confident, that when our very existence as a Great and Indepenient Nation' is at stake, it only becomes neVealilty to point out any means by which. !hi exertion of our Native Spirit, and the applieatinn ofour Powerful Re sewers, may receive aoadditional stimuins ; they.beg leave to submit to the, liberA enesideration of their Eel low-sub jects, the following Resolutions, which. have been unani mously passed at this Meeting, anti presume to hope, that tlut object of this. Subscription will he so promoted and mellow(' by Public Bodies in general --by the Higher Ranks, and opulent Classes of Society—and by Individuals of every Description, that the mite of the Labourer, combining with the munificent donation of the Noble and SVcaltlty, shell he the hest pledge ofour Unanimity --shall shallinspire our Seamen, our Soldiers, our Countrymen at large, With a well-grounded Confidence in the Liberality and Gratitude of t h e COMIIIO.- nkty ; and shall impress on the minds of our Enemies the appalling convieboh, TIE ATTHEENERGI BS OF TIIIS T EMPIRE ARE IRRESISTIBLE, AS ITS RESOURCES ARE INCALCULABLE. . • BROOK WATSON, FAQ. IN Tilt CHAIR. On a Motion wade, the lidlowing Resolutions being pro duced, were read, and hissed unanimously. Resolved, That 'in a conjunelitre when the vital interests of our Cottutry, when the peculiar blessings which, muter our beloved, Sovereign and happy ,Constitution, endear our social state, arc no/nivel' in the issue of the present contest, when we are menaced,by an enemy, whose haughty prestimp. Coo is gronotted only on the present unfortunate position of the Comineattal Powers, and when we seem to be placed, for the moment, as the last harrier against ;he total subjugation of Europe by the.overbearing influence of France—lt be lupin us to meet our situation as Men—as Freemen — but, above all,' as IBRITONS. On this alone, with the Divine Aid, depend,eur Exemption from the Yoke of Gallic Despotism —on this alone depends; under the same t'roted- In whether this Empire shall remain what it has for Ages been, the Strenuous Supporter of Religion and Morals, the•Aisertor of its own, and the Guardian of the Liberties of Mankind, the Nurse of Industry, the Proteditir of the Arts and Sciences, the Example and Admiration of -- the World--or whether it shall become an ious 'Fri. butary, ali CI - hi:nal, a plundered and , degraded Department ot'l Foreign Natioti. Resolved, That to give more .Ema.and Energy to the Itleasores. adopted by Government ler the Defence of our Libe'rties'; our Lives and Propertyto add Weight to those personal Exertions.we are all readily disposed to contribute, at behoVea us in hold out every Encouragement to our Fel low Subjects, who may be in any way instiumuntal i , n re yelling or annoying oer implacable Fee, and to prove to. 'talent that we are ready to drain both our Purses anti our Veins in the r, N. t T CA USE which imperiously calls on us to unite the Duties of Loyalty and Patriotism, with the stron ge st tiOrts of zealeos xertion, • - • Resolved, That to animate, the eilbrts of our Defenders by Sea awl L.srld, it is expedient to raise, by the patriotism of the Ctiounimitv at, large, a suitable Fund for their Comfort alai elieF, ior the tin rpostvi assuaging the anguish pf Woono, or palliating in some dvgrce the more weighty ini.4tortime of the lutis tit Limos -:of tlieviating the distresses o r th e Wid o w and orphan -of smoothing the brow of Stir- TOW for the fall of then dearest Relatives, the props of un happy Indigence ur helpless Age—and of granting Pecuniary Rewards or honourable Badges of Distithion, for suctetniflil exertions of Yalor Ment. • Resolved,. That a Su bscription, embracing all the objets in the foregoing Resolution, be now opened;• and t o but an example to the Public Bodies throughout the United King. doin and its 'Dependencies, and to our Fellow.SubjeCts of every class and denomination, that independently of our in. ttividual contributions, the sum of IV E NT Y T,HOUSA N D P 0 U N OS Three per Cent. Consolidated Annuities, part of the Funded Property of this Society, shall,ise appropriated to this purpose. Resolved, That on Friday the soth hist, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, a general Meeting of tile SubScribers to thiS Fond he held At this Hour,c, tor the purpose of appointing their COIIIIIIItICC, and that the Committee of the 'louse he re. quested to become, and they are lierebyconstituted a Com mittee, sutinteritn, for the receipt and nsanagenient of the *Ascriptions, and other purposes expressed in those Re. bolotions. Resolved, That the Committee of this !louse, and the Milkers in the; Metropolis, and in the Citiei and Towns of the United Kin)Edon, he requested to receive Subscriptions, and that suchpart of the Fund as shalt not be used for th e purposes subscribed, .Resolved, That all Sums, however small, which shall he reilrered by the Patriotism of the Poorer Classes of our Fel low-subjet.lk, shall be accepted--the Cause atteeting equally the Liberties and Lives of Persons or every description. Resolved, That these kesolutionsbeinserted in the Public Tapes. Resolved, That the Thanks of this M e eti ng be gtven to the Chairman, tOr Ids able and impartial conduct io the Chair. (Signed) BROOK„ WATSON, Chairman. The Subscribers to Lloyd's in Robert Shedden . ato o o the 3 per Cent, Consols George Shedileit - tos o o stock , ,C. zo,ooo o u ',lrt , mid Isli. Mangles toy o 0 Amok Watson - too o 0 Vllll4lll HOldill - 52. to 0 Sir Fia.Baring s lit. torio' o a David Scott and John, Julius Anger. Co. . 52 - 5 o a Ato m - .. 1000 a o k, Stewart - - tos a 0 Benjamin and Apra- Halliday & Prickett toy o o ham t;oldsmid moo o o .John Tennant - sz to, o ;ohit Thumson . too* o o V. P. Rivaz - - 5 2 to rhornson Boma too° a o jordaine and Shaw tos a a !trot, Irving & Co; los a a Samuel Shaw - , sz to o 1; eoi ge Munro tos a 0 R. and li, Lee - 210 o 0 charge Abet . 105 a 0 Thomas Langley . 105 0 0 lairws Abel - tos a a G eorge ' Il citc k e l l . tos o 0 Ceorke Brown toy, a o Mosea It gar - 52 to a Ceo. Willie itr Co. tos o a Roberteltristie - t os a a Kenneth Nl'Kciale 1:45 0 o Robert WlArarn - la; 0o ; 1. I. 84 R. lklatiKlet ici, o o Crowdeeand Lavie' tos o:.a j , Andrade & Co. 105 a:a Edward Hodges - *O5 0 o IM` 1.11, Fraser, Peter Cose . 21 0 . 0 •avit (;o. - 210 a a Thomas Icing . ros o 0 I)avitt Ilunter 105 0 a 'rho. li. king, jun. tos o a Daughs and Shaw tos o o E. T. Waters - 52 to 0 Votin,Thoinson„and Chalmers& Cowie ies a a ticgbie . - tag o a Mathew Coniett $2 to o loseph Nlaryatt tos a o Peter Fayette - at 0 0 Clagbt and Pratt ray a a A. S. Cordon . 21 a a jUllit and Alexander P. Walton Ander4oit - 210 a 0 G. Welbank - sz to a Ileitry,Thompson ,210 a a Joshua Reeve - 1,5 o o Thomas Nixon to to 0 Alderman Plower. 415 o o Biotholoinaw Fox 10 10 0 Corn. L. Wallace 21 0 0 I:itneit illy mer iO5 "a o A, Riddzil . 1..5 6 a 4 -:Addct 4l l. l l, WPM. ' ' ' I'llYn,lnglis, & CO. 306 a a tat Item , 52 ro a ' Itriekwood 1 Daniel xi 06 .) tushington &M Ivor to a a William Bowden s 2 to a Thomas Wilson ic.c, 0 0 ItI I ISVSOrI Allllabie 105 a o Wai$11 . 11111;1 1 , 11111)Utt SZ 10 a 11. V. S. , Secretan too o o george itirridge 21 a o Mrs. Secretait - s 5 Thanuis" Roberts and , P. Secretan . 5 s 0 Sutton - 210 o a Miss Seeretan - 0 rmarittei Silva 21 o 0 Sophia Szercran - z 2 ` o A. Sheath, ' - '2 1 aa' James Thomas Sc. ThotilaS ,Rowcraft, creta • n, t t 0 Ald too o o V. 1.. FP. erman . . oecretan I . 1 0 Lo„ mu! , Warta . tos . a•o Charlotte Sec retan 1 0 0 shua Saunders 52 to a Louis.; Secretan "iti. Pitt, of Gar- • Henrietta Seeretan 1 0 0 141.11 iii : „ 50 0 0 George Secreted .t o a Larkins and Russell tos a 9 . Amelia Secretan, . t i 0 I noes, Eeveridge, and., A Friend of the Fa, co, - . 105 a 0 :Tilly hum Woolmore . 105 0 0 Servants of the Fa. :harles Tumor - 50 au • roily - .. John Petyt - 152. aa J. and W. IVhit -44:61-gtt Dwyer . at a a more - - 2co a a E. DUratil - la; a a John Strather An- Tornio & 'Anglin:in toy a a cruet . 105 a . O ix„t mt li miter - tau 0 0 S cott, Idle and Co. 315 0 o flieo, P.iihgrave - 265 0 a S. Cock • - lej 0 0 Witt. Welds, ol liar- Thom as Main - s.ia a 0 por.Atrect, .- los 0 t.. Gordon and Emmert 5o a o 1ir.114114111. 'l'eni pie. ' Walkers,Maltby,and loan, and Co. - 1, 1 0 a Co. '. -- - 105 o o Thos. Bell and Son 20* a* W. and R q •BOrroW- . Francis Greg. . too o 2 dui' and CO, - Wit,. I.6lglitott - 105 •a - Itrants . 41(1.1) e L an _ 1.. A . Lela Chau. ~, nay ^ tos 0 a n ~it t ., - . 2S . 0 0 yown,Thormon and I. feu • 1900 o O 1 ~, a a Thorittollll and Bay tcv - tams a o 21 4) • William SWel4 - as 0 * I 1 ii 0 IA 6 wilt, Me I olui V. TI: loj o c i" Iberia , . B.:wiLlte t., , , e e 412:,:antler 11c., , ! , .0 - 52 To o I , ,liti Ravenhill - y. r, o .Al..tx. I...:l:iinpl.ir l-3 6 o antes Sy kci ' - 1,.5 00 . •13cLi , jfl u d, iiit ,i, : n e i 1,5_ Sani_‘•'..l , 0 Baillie, Thornton, 1 and Campbell le; o 0 lames, Ilionias and . 0 0 Paid and 11 . Ix - inesurkr ~,; - tos 0 O B Nat. Atchc.)on - to too Co.. , 315 0 0 a b iL ill r ' id i e 4 ,A th i ' :s r ley - & I°3 ' Mrs. A,tclieson - 11, to o Ceo. letlery 4: SonsJ o i 0 0 Master Atcli6,o) .. , , Quarles Harris ~ tos 0 0 Alaitt:r A. S. At-1 ' , clie..oo ones I larriti - I[+s 0 0 s ill 1 " - lames I\ , illalllol 210 0 0 Ivll AtCIICSOn Roimit ~ Curtis, ' , ~ Thomas Maud and llolo}ulo illiCl CO. Soil . • 105 o'o torso o'o ' William Wilder 'at o 0 I. P. Grimes -; ' 4 21 9 0 'Daniel SteplienSon si to o • Nlrs. t; reaves - to 6 a Nit,. 1 lertel(Dowgate• • • I. C. Wesitelin zio a o . Hill); . - 52 to o Robert Livia cos ,o cy Richard Buller, 'and Edw. Roberts, of ,His Co. . - zoo o o 'Majesty's Receipt Siluolbred and WU- of Exchequ.er - 5z - to o Hants. coq o o Mrs. Robertotio' - at to 0 low, flathead, 52 io o W. H. Roborts (Ex. John Wilmot, joint- chequer) , to 16 0 street, Bedford- 4.aura.Roberts t; - 5 5 o row - - ' - too Barre Charles it9berts.,s 5 P C. 11.•Dubois - so '0 o Servantsolthetamily i 1 o Sir lt.Preston,Bart. tos 'et o Capt. Welch, , R. W. William Macarcly 1 t o M.and Mr. Roberts to to 0 joint Walker to- o o Thomas klaxon 31 to 0 Maitland, Sterry, and ' faints Cazenove and Nettlesnip .4 o 6 Co. - . .. . Soo 0 o E. and A. Maitl. Cordons, Biddulph, and 1. Ede os 0 o and Stanley - cos o o , lames Walker 21 0' o John Bourke - 21 o 0 R. !ones, cur Lafo. rhomas Nutt - s o s o rest anti self . to; o o Sir i antes Estlaile & Elias Heintz so 0 0 Co. Lombard john Withers 20 5 o street - . - tOOO 0 o Barrow, Lousada,ond Mantes Mackenzie & Co. - - too 0 o Al ex . Gi enn i e 150 to o °with Paice . too 0 0 lasper Ad Ed; Vaux iso 0 0 1 , .N. and B. Pearse soo 0 0 R. Sanderson Jos 0 a oseph Williams to to , o Felix and. Geo. cl a y tos o o . Watson anal Son' tos o o Morning Post sz to o ion and Jobsun tos o 6 Courier - 26 5 0 crowfoot Davidson .sz to o T.Warre, per j.W too° 0 o 1. Wm. Anderson to; tO o Smith, St. Barbe & Cor: Morris Vernier is; 0 o Marten - ios so a Earrer,Lacey, Stead. 'I Ito. DickasOn to- o o Man, and Walt Jos a a T. Dickason & Cn. 1 0 5 o 0 Plunitner, Barham,' paxton, Cockerel! & • , ,tut Plummer toy, 0 0 Co. - 525 0 o Plummet . , Barry, and Benoett, Curc &Co. fog o o Ul,hatn . 52 to 0 . e ray, 1 , reem a n &C o. los o o Davies and Watts l o s o o joint & Abr. Atki ns too o a Thomas Gillespie sz to o qlin. Baker ;See. to Gratlond Geary pto o Literary Fund) os .o o George Wood Jos o o Joseph Denison, and ' Mrs. Jane Willson, . Co. soon o o . - Chorley Wood., . John Hewitson to to o • Hens. per J. M. as 0 o Newton, Gordon, ~ Charles Spilsbury, , kfurtiock,andeo. 420 0 o Snow-hill , to to c Ileathlield, Pycroft, Mrs. Spilsbury,' sen t 3 . 1 0 and Ileathtield sz to 0 Andrew Reid tos a o Geo. Johnson t o o Robert Pedcler so o a Findlay, Bonnatyne, Robert Crew pto o and Co,- - to; 0 0 It. M. for a Special ' Winter, Kayc, Beek- ['try Fee 1 t o with, and Fresh, Edward H. H. Lee 22 0 • tint - - • cos o 0 Jones,TaolorialidCo. sO 0 o John and . Mathew William Thornton :5 o o Chalic - Smith, Payne, and . 'Pod, an d C o . , Smith • tOOO 0 o Campbell, Bowdon, Antrobusi Wood and • and Co. , . • Jos o 0 Co. . 315 a o John Delon! . to to Brown, Rogers, and . lohit Mackenzie, Ili. Brown . tos o o shopsgate.street so o 0 C;eo, Bowles . too 0 0 James, john,' and Stephen Vence 5 o o Thos. Dawson 52 to o T._ and W. Curtis, . William Philps 3 , 0 a Clarke, and Co. tos 0 0 Royal Regitneut of Dotnintck French 21 o o Artillery 525 0 0 tioSoatte g oo o o B roc k an d L e Mesu -14 . . Browne sz to 0 rier . L ol ill. Simpson 2 10 o George ,Scott 5 0 • 21 0 . 0 John Corderoy to 0 0 Richard 10 Hewitt 52 1 0 a samocl Donaldson 52 too John Kirwan and lames Ilegbio 25 0 o Sons . 'O5 o o Cox, Green woo d, J oseph Bland so 0 0 and Cox ". . sts o s- Woo and 'l'h• Raikes . los. Hardeastle,Rey. and Co. 0 o ncr, anti Co. to; a a C ree d , Farr, Usher,3l 5 . Moffatt, Kensington,, -. and Co. . sr is o and Stylist tOOO 0o J. y . ..Fownes • To'to o Andrew Iturgie • 21 o o Rundell and Bridge to; 0 0 A Journeyman Shoo-, • Wynd. Knatchbtill to; o 0 maker -.. . . a 2 6 Iftmes Rule o. 2 6 5 • fames Bourdieu 210 0 o Robert We.stley Hall 52 111 0 attlesliourdieu, jun. is; o a Ridstlfle, Hamilton) John Bourtliou ifs 'o o and Co. - 105 0 0 John Cock, and J. P. Stephen Cattley, Crowder 5 2 to 0 Camberwell cos 0 0 Aytott and Dawes to; a o Thus. and Stephen B. Farquhar and J. ' Nieholson lci 0 0 ' Cock , . ro to o Nathaniel Ilardep 5 2 to 0 Samuel Dobree sz to • Benjamin liovill 52 to 0 Henry Callender s - too Valiner WilsOn, and j._ P. Marten 52 to ,a Co, . .. 210 0 0 Wm. Caslon, lon, 4 4 o Jotnes Stirling 52 t o 0 Loughan and rolfllie p too ang, 'ruring,.& Co. to; 0 o Thomas Latham tos 0 0 Appach & Grooves 1 0 5 o o Wis. Eruct, Queen. Ceo. Sharp, & Sons los 9 0 Square - cos o o Simeon, and Co. toS a o Earl Spencer . so° 0 a Tito. lephson, Cam- Nicholas Carlisle 1 0 o o h erwell - l'i '0 P. Osborn ? per Dr, ot o o Mrs. Jeplison - ; s'o a ' Mrs Osborn 5 French s s 0 Rich, Win. lephson to 0 o 11. Clarke • 5z to 0 Thu, Ponder &Son to 0 Ken. Mackenzie, Port- \Vm, M u rdock 5 , to 0 land-place - tos a o Heyman and Co. too a o Timson antlCo. , its '-o a . Isaac du Roveray , 10 to o Joseph Wartitaby JO 1 . 0 o Wrn. Seller s . oll3land . G a ll owa y, Sen. to 0 o ford • . .Joto o 'Asher Coldimid 52 to a, T. Audly, of Lynn to to, o Stantforth pc Gibernesa to a • . 'the Committee wishing to obtain the whole. Amount of Subscriptions previous to the General Ivlestiug on FRIDAY next, at 'Twelve o'Clock, will thank such Bankers .as have tocei vett Contributions, to Mlllllllll the particulars thercdf on 'Thursday. ; 1C.5 0 0 105 0 o JAMES andGEORCE RENNET, MANUFACTURERS to lIIS MAIES'EY of their ROYAL PATENT WOOL. LEN VELVETS, by Appointment, D EsPECTFULLY inform their Friends and ,the . li Public, that in order to secure a supply more adequate to the demand for their Royal Patent Woollen Velvet Cords, they have formed'connexions with the undermentioned Cen- Hemel), viz. Paul Wathen, at Woodehester, and Nathaniel, peach %Viatica of Kings. Stanley, both in the County of (ilourjester alto, lohn Clay and, William Zarnahavy, of Riistriek, nor Halifax, in the County of York, where the Manufacture is now carried on, as well as at their present Establishment At Manchester, and where the Sales Ur such Goods will take place under their respective Firms, which well be announced to the Public after the first day of Sep tember next. All Gouda manufaCtured and finished by each and every Establishment, will be marked Of stamped with the words, " Bonnet's Royal P a t ent ." I f any s h ould appear not so distinguished, ,they will be spurious, and an intringement'on the privileges of the Patentees. Information of any such :violation of their rights;will he acknowledged anti rewarded, as they are deterriiined to prevent any trespass thereon, and to the violators by Acti ons a t I_,aw. JAM ES and GEORGE BENNET. Manchester, lune 1, tHoj. DR. NORKIS's 01t0.1'S. TN exciting th e Puhlie Attention t o t h ese V a.; Z inahle.ptops,, an enumeration o ip ar ti c illa r rCu ti s a e l s i. % l N l T t u r li a l be unneLessury ; iucer sad! experience ti.ir e t century having suffn:ielitly established their reputation in the cure of every species of lever, Ctipt,ially the Yellow or i'uttid, for which they are eininently di tinhuiah cc f , the'prg„ prictor, from their incteasill; celebrity, nut only derives the highest gratification, hut is enabled with confidence to re. commend a trial of their virtues„t he Asthma, inveterat e Cinii4ll4, Scurvy, all impurities of the Wood, Colds, Stomach andllowel Complaints, yield to their benign, yet powertitl in fluence, and as a salutary cordial in flung: discomforts attend. ant on advanced lite,nothing can surpass their benetitialefkets. 'rite Family Bottle., au. is only to be had at the Doet , , , r's house, I,iiver Ilrook-street, Crosvenor.stptare, whore Hooks Cures are delivered gratis, and 441 Orders tar E?t,portation Is execUted. Sitialler battles are sold whole , ale Ind retail by leboule arid Co. and retail, by till 'Venders of Nledi ; :asp Dr. Is; orrk's Antibilious NlL:et:tem - ate/I 445 . c tale and entity° aperient, may be had at all the above places', in boici i , at Ai. 64. •..16 , •••,ii 3 IMP ER ML PA R LI/IMEN HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY JULY 23. COUNSEL were heard at considerable ictiy,tli, relative to the Scotch Appeal; James Rutherford, of Esq. lames Stormooth, of Edinburgh, .writer to the signet, vie. Messrs. Adam, and the Noir. lames .AbercrOmbie for the Appellant ; Messrs : Al e x an d er an d G rant, _ tor the respon dent, andatterwatds Mr. Adain in repti. The LORD CHANCALLOR immediately addressed the House upon the su bj e ct, an d a f ter stating rather briefly, his opinion of the case, moved that the judgment of the Scotch Court be affirmed with 601. costs.; which was.ordered.aa. cordingly. The Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respec tive stages, among those the ChUrcltand 'Chapel Endow ment Bill, the London Quota, 'and the - Glasgow Theatre Bills, were. read a third time and passed. The third reading of the London Coal Market Bill was, on the Motionnt the Earl of It A UN Oltdeferred till to-morrow. In a Committee, their Lordshipsinade further progress in the t'oors Maintenance Milt. - r. 13u LLEF. brought up'a private Bill from, the Com mons, The Order of the Dar-bei4 read for . taking into.considera tuation of the H ouse o f O range, considera tion His Majesty's M ost G racious Mesiage es s peatng the st- Lord MBA r moved thAt the sa id 0 r d ei b e di sc h arge d ,. which, he said, lie was induc t id to p ro p ose i n consequence of the ahstnce , through indisp o s i ti on o f a Noble l• newt of 1,. who wished to be present at the discussion. He therefore hoped their L o rd s hi ps wou ld h ave ;10 objedion .to- postpone , the coosideration o f t h e subject' in question' fur a few days. No objection being made, the Order was discharge. His Lordship . then moved th a t liis Majesty-',s Message he taken into consideration on Thursday next ; which was or dered accordingly. The Order of the Day for their Uirdships going • into a Committee on the General Defence Bill was read, , and on the qoestion that the House do now re. solve itself into the said Committee, being put, Laid HOBART rose , an d observed it would be unnecessary to trouble their Lordthips at any length upon a point connected' with the principle of the Bill, such riot being not only unanimously approved, but must he perfeelly understood by 'their Lord. ships. Indeed the title of the Bill so fully ex plained its principle, that Co say any t hi ng i n eluci • dation thereof would be hi ghly superfluous. It wits " A Rill to amend and render more effeettial an Al passed the present Session of Parliament, enable tlis illajessy stn.re ce;'Nuagy is tiro-vide flu; t/e Lelence and Security .the: Ream during the present Misr ,• and r indentnifyingPerions.. t a o . may 4ukr . .Petilr . fropeqy /y such 'measures as may be neces347 fin. ibdi purprire,' And to enable Hih Majesty the more y and speedily to exercise his antient and undoubfed Prerogative, in. rtglitr ing the Military Service of his Liege . Subiects in case of • Invasion of the RealM." By the Bill, the former.Ad vlrhich enabled His Mak'sry to accept of the volitOtary offers of service • from his subjeets,.was followed vup,as the'necessities of the case requited, by enabling His Majesty to use' , compulsory Measures, such as bn sithilar occa. sions it was his antient and undoubted prerogative, , vested in him by the established Constitution of the Country to u s e. — The'•eircinstance s in which the Country was placed by the aggressions of an ambi.. tious and unprincipled enemy, which rendered strong and to a certain degree' compulsory treasures neces.. sary, were well knov..n to their Lordships ; he should therefore not add a word that might detain the House from proceeding into the Bill in the first instance, hut would reserve himself a right to reply, to any objedions which might possibly be offered on the occasion. The DUKE` cf CUMBERLAND Observ e d he: should hav e to trou b le their Lordships very shortly with reaped to the present 'measure. --It had 'his moot cordial assent, and no Lord could be more strongly impressed with' the necessity of i speedily carried into effect than he as being . Neither was it his i nc li nat i on to impede or thro w obstacles in the way of any of the measures of is Majesty 's ' Ministers, for whom individual) y and colledive.. ly, he had the highest retire& All . he had said upon former occasion was to start a doubt of the propriety of entering upon 'the discussion of the Bill, so Soon after the prints being I. • pon the Table. With resped to thc mea u it , had hi s highest a pprobation--it, as sure itself, .the No ble Secretary observed, went to enable His Ma jetty to exercise his antient and undoubted pteroga tive. He was confident the meastiret. wotild, ave the happi est e ff e c ts with reseed to the People, )who were alive •to a tr ue sense ' of their danger, .and Of the alternative which note presented" itself," would come forward to a man, and impelled by the genuine yirit and charaderistic military ardour Of Britons, would soon shew,the Man who now unhappily rules France, that his vaunts.respedin g th e inabili t y of • England to cope •single.handed , with him, were . equally vain, weak, and futile. m After d w elli og f or entire time on these points, and prediding the intp_ pleat results from the presept vigorous and spirited conduct. of Government, he observed, that le garding the .Bill in the light he did, h e certa i n l y should thr ow n o o b stacle to its speedy progress. Lord MULQRA PE took the .opportunity to deliver his sentiments, not only on the Bill , but upon some considerations which he deemed esseb. tially conneded with the measure, at considerable length. In the Course of his observations he said,. that as to the principle of the Bill, he was etinfolent there could exist no difference of opinitio in that House. It was to give thirdly and regularly that power to the Crown, the exercise of which was one of its antient and undoubted Prerogatives, anal in such cases lire of itK most salutary powers. With resped to these the change of circumstances in ale times, perhaps rendered more preparation necessary now than in alnico' dayii, when it wa.. immediate ly and directly ailed upon. 'lbis power was one of the most salutary and important which the Crown possessed, that of His Majesty being able to call upon his liege Subjed s for their military ser. vices, when necessary for the- Defence.Of the Realm. He was happy in the refiedion, that the cou l d of he Country 'seem e d to Ise roused, no man t be none fully convin ce d o f the beneficial .consequences of such a. cireamitance, or more •heartily rejoi c ed at it ; hut those. pieasing re fl e c tions we rather di, by the consideration", that in re ,rather n ee . ose of. the procrastinatiop of ► Mioisters, and their de. laying to 'propose the Measure until this very , vanced period, would - tend t o f rustrate all these f ash it.; vourable circumstances; The Noble Lord then proceeded to censure the condud of Miniers, in their not c om i ng forward. He said, that st by their own declara t io n , t h ey ecessity of recurrin g 'to st must be a l p r i te d of theioeg and,compehene fileAtlllteb so far l o ck as the Bth March last,r by,paivrts of t 4 ca h respondence which they mutt even long before illat'petiod,h2ve been Con , vinvtd of the hostile intentions of the French Govern. inept, a . nd their teal views towards this country. certaictly gave him pain to place himself in opposition to His Majesty's Ministers ; for all of them he had the highest respeft; for some the most f r i en dly re. Bard ; . but his duty as a Peer of Parliament, and his anxiety for the safety'and independence of his Country and her Constittition, were paratnount hi his breast to any considerations of that_kind. Tile Treaty of Amiens, whatever he might think of iri when once •made he felt it his duty to support, had yet one good resulting from. it, as it tended COi chew the People of this Country the real dispoii; . tions of th e F r e nc h G overnme n t aga i nst them. He was glad to see the Antient Military Spirit and ar dour of Englislunen—rerhaps it would- be the more efficacious 'and energetic, in contemplation of the recent apathy t h e y a p peare d to h ave b een placed ins Thi charatteristic.spirit of the Country had, on ite.• count of the h a ppy secur i t y i n w hi c h it had been placed, b een l u lled in ;the breast or the people ; but once , rou se d an d ca ll e d into adion, he was convinced the most auspicious co nsequences w ou ld follow. He again re verte d to t h e su bj e a o f t h e d e l ay of-Mi nisters, and argued that they must be censurable, either on the score of foresight or activity ; he was atraid that in consequence of the delay, the measure would not be really serviceable during the present year : he however expressed his hope that Ministers had•4ecured means for; completingthe Regiments of , the - Line, and for securing an ample disposable force. ' Were this the case, nothing was to be feared---the ' Coun'tty hoiveyer should be prepared for the worst. •Her'resourees may be called into adion, he had no doubt of their final. success ; lout to ensure the, a sacrifice of blood, courage, and to a certain degree of domestic comfort would probably take place.--• Ac to the Bill i tse lf, h e certa i n l y s h ou ld no t 01'1m'e its progress, nor had heany amendments to profius j os, 0 1 1 : 1): l t let i ' e ; r e : vihea C e i n i: o igt a; i n i ttl - iia / n l: ll: t aoe t nt e . t e : V . ( iiie S : T l:N M ytol O tel ß e L 4 AD, . in a Sl!e ec " n t . His ‘M..j,:: . t.13 , 'S .Minister G s r . ' S lP : L a ld s enirrn lV Cal l t i .: ( lll U ria : lte d iU° C lDCl Cl l: l l(l° , l : gSea.nraila::::-1::t whole tissue of their Cooduft froM the very m il ' oteneerirnt of the Negotcation manifested the con traty—theyhad taken ever . ) , step,in , their Pow er t `; tlginent the Na.va) strength of the ,Counzrys and imnitzdiately to put its Land Force .in the . - roost re " pe4table, State; The 'rrcrops ef -the•Lineomere "g" menteti--the Nlilitiasi oltii-and• StippletnOntaryr e''," peditiously col;e4 cut, -and the whole ,Wal ', 3 a mare tavOurable,'state uf : -preparation and fors.'"i ness than, the.. Annals of the .Country ever eloli bite‘ 1 bn aoy forweroceasion—to secure the 'h4ne Jet e'° of the country was evidently the first 'object : Yet at the sa oe time the augmentation of the disposte force W:l3 not oegleiAed ; 141iveand offensive ID"; sores had t)eeti talked, of—even. the idea of a marci l l to Paris might be entertained. • Those Mehra talk', in such A strain, however . ; never pOinteit out tilt way•- e -hey spoke•of the great tired.: to be made on the Enemy by offensive operations, 'but they neve r pointed out the . vulnerable parts on the coas ts ; the measures taken by Government were su ch as give than a great 'disposable force. what was aaid . to be a delay on the part of Ministers, was o • to o country whichlitletrcytamwsgt a i r t sc u a t tf i: ip n saer o cit f . the o f l A tth d ew s tao o sr l tyi l t l e a t: rl b ia feo m r e cco n en t soi t ,i i,:i e t rtei c ide r that the measure in question was to be carried into effeet in a great degree by the same routine that the Militia Ads, &c. were to be enfotced ; , wt re it sooner attempted, perhaps its execution would not only be faint! to a certain degree impraCticable , but interfere with the execution of the other Inca. snres alluded to. No charge of' proCrastination wa' fairlynte ans to oin imputable e t the spirit lVi iMinisters--they i o s f t e r t s h — e t C ley adopt measures for its preservation. ou n r t f t r o h y l o e , k i a ,, o r e e d v s e e r i t i Y° E was a moment at which more than any other, 5 0 ‘ . . 11 exertions were necessary. It was.a time, in wit ie ' ,l 4 ' every man who had a sword, should begirt hil°." self therewith, and every man who had not a sword, should sell his garment and buy one 1" He, " I 'l * . . i ari a glad to see ,the spirit of the. Country - ratseuo f hoped it would not he allayed . with a paltiFi e ...°, dismay, and 4114 should the metropolis be etra", ated as heretofore, .up on . the a pproach of•Czo" it would be for the purpose of meeting, fight in g' and compictely vanquishing 'him. . • . di, Lord HOBART iiia short but' spirited epee: suiinir l i a e s ti t. t — he i zrg uifients of llis.Noble Fritn a spoke ilel°o cotainly cimid te r n e d gr t e o tt n e o d z m o u o e d h ,g to no of vt•hat had r a l. ch • from Ilia N o bl e Friend over aa i n st him, 01 . ,,,i purpose, A; would' rend ; to. depress instead of el e " cing ,,, f a l bet I c l i A r : '; : f i r li sr i l s ' e l ' il n u ;,i n t s yl ' i t : , ? . ;, ,i f ‘ t v i ; :l t l ., l' ; Ne i 4 , . t w Pi I :a l : i s i s : : t i l i e . o el t s s ' g s ;W u t c , b , ci l a t u • t tt:l . } a l . 's' . 4 : 'r m li g : e e t v a a u t s L u i c if te t h ia a: s : l , ka i t Y. r i t i e l cs i °l l ) !: l ; s : h rce l l'1 : 1 ;;'; ~ resorted n, within the cnurse of last War.? the n e if - ::sl i s ' g a ,o ;ii u ' L r l;::t::o t t; l e " •::t r r h l ie:O o l: . :p P ri s t e l i ° C.l ti c ; ;as a ts .li t L V iin as e ' r7° ‘ C " :ls.l C illjt l l l l l: I.:N‘i.ileetelrbervle,ergsecyrsa ü eertt f t . itlet• F rodi t ::: :::R oi. r af ht t l et • i: a dp.emr i e k oil e :ula t ni ) rs e tat l rri l )ai ; : :: :l ::::e t d her a e l re t : o i.i f , •; .same time in Ireland, and. the flower of the Mi l ' h • r • c eing obliged then t;d nt iff et :r :° lt naP ° 4l:lll:: . r i u l i ot . those L but..tvhe i oe t ve k r :_ -he found the o n ' or , with whom he il3u rim honour to ad ' 0 t o justly .arraigned, he should certainly stand rat. their defen ce , an d f ree l y spea k t h e suggest ion 0 ' own mind upon the occasion. , 1 Ili* The E ar l o f WI NCHILSE A ;barfly- state' c hic f apointp)rt in g bato lttises. question, o . the e n co e n x t p it r lt e l sse a d f .h M inisters i sp ni i s ,r re i; s e :r l bea r, mg them charged with p rocrast i nat i o n and dePP , The Hpuse the n resolved, into the Cno ltili . ti o ( !t; when som e Cl a u sea an d a f ew s li g ht Arnen tirl ,' 0., were introduced on t tie suggestion of Lord 1 40° and agreed to by the Commitiee; .: nit d, ; The 13,11 being gone through, the House r esu , , and ord ere d t h e R eport to b e rece i v ed to-m o " ° ' .. Adjourned. • • lIOUSE OF COAIMONS. MONDAY, jtfLY 25. .... 4 0$ A mts A C ' r from The Lords stared, that their Ltitclagtye!l to the Irish TTeaS , lry ls th co.M.Al:llsuspciAe