The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-28 00:00:00

r ~ t ~. i f • " CUMBER 3675.; TVAUXHALL SAILING MATCH. iW HE ANNUAL S ILVER CUP and COVER, given by the Proprietor of Vauxhall Gardens, will be 'ls ailed fcr TO -MORROW, by, Cent lem-n's Pleasure Sail ing Boats, under fifteen Tons, and subject to the Rules and ' Regulations of the Cumberland Sailing Society. To start from Blackfriar's-bridge at Five ote lock, go round a Boat stationed off I t utney - -bridge, and return on the Surrey 'shore pasta Boat mooted off' Vauxhall Stairs.—Each Boat will be distinguished by a White lag with Red Spots. In the Evening will be a G RAND GALA, the Gardens Nvill be illumi,nated and ornamented in a very superior style, and the present and former Prize Cups, together with the R T ransparency of the Sailing Match will be exhibitedin the otunda, and adjacent Room. The Concert will consist of an appropriate Seleetion of Vocal and Instrumental Music, between the Aels of which Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of YOrk's Band, the Pzntleans, wili perform various English and Foreign Abs: End of the Concert, a brilliant display of Fire Works by 44ons. Cahonel. Admission Three Shillings. —Doors open at Seven, and the Concert be-Ins at 'Eight o'Clock. CAMBRIDGE. COMiVIENCEMEN 1 BALL will he on Monday the 2d of fuly, ilitc4. a the Town-Hail. iOl-IN MARTEN CRIPI'S, Esq. Steward. Gehtlernen's Ticket - Ladies' do. - 7S. T 0 be-h a Mr. Hodson, Printer. -- - - T om . SALIM; ----7---.....___ RY FESTIVAL OF MUSIC, ILL be celebraled 01. the 22 I„' 23 1. and 2ch of August next: the MORNING PERFORM. Scale AN CES in the CATHEDRAL w ill b e on the same graTid as those in the Year 1800. The EVENING PER FORMANCES at the NEW. ROOMS. The following Vocal. and I nstrumental Performers are already engaged, fa. • Mrs. BILLINCToN, Madame BIANCHI , SPOF blaster :ROLLE, Mr. VAUG HAN,. Mr. COSS, Mr. FORTH, Mr. PAGE, Mr.. HORSFALL, and Mr. ARTL M EAN. Messrs.BLINDLEY, HOLMES, W. MAIION, BOYCE, WATTS, ASH.L EYS (from Bath),PHILPOTT, LIND ..„I•EY, un. LUCAS, LODER, HILL, GRANT, MUM ,icc.. -ace ()R , CLARK, CARD, DANNIELLS, BAKER, Leader of the Band, Mr: WE LC lISEL. Thew C Organ, M r . A . CO RFhole under the Dire.:_tion of Mr. CORFE. P articul'lrs in a future Paper. ROYAL-E------------XCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. THEX June 6 iS. COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL_ EC HANG E ASSURANCE, do ... ''.., give Notice, that a Ct-ieral Ccc-t of the said Company vill be holden at their Office, on the Royal-Exchange, on Thursday the of July July next, Irc , , Eleven 0'...0ck in the Foreunon, till Two o'clock in the Afternoon, for the ELECTION of a CO VERNIJRNOR, SUB-C OVERNOR, and DEPUTY-GO VER, and that the said Court will be continued by Adjournment, and 11.,hlen at the same place, and during the same hours, on Friday the 6th of 'illy, for the Eledion of Twenty tour Dire&rs. Which Eledions will be severally declared, at such times as the Court shall appoint to receive . the respedive Reports from the Scrutineers. SAMUEL YENNING, Jun. Sec. N. B. Printed Lists of the Pniprietors qualified to Vote, 'will be ready to be delivered at the Office on Wednesday the 20th inst. TO BE SOLD By AUCTION, Co At the Crown and A nc h or, i n the Town of Pwllheli, in the _,,,, subj un ec ty of Ca rnarvon, on Wednesday th e 4t h J u l y 1804, tto then such Co nditions, and in such L ots, as stall be agree,' upon, cEVERAL FREEHOLD . LANDS anci - k., !VI E N Ts , in the Parishes of Llannor and Bodvean TESIE , in the County of Caroarvon.. The above Lands anti Tenements are plesantly situated up on a gentle Emitnatee, wi Plitt two miles of the Mar ket -town of Pvvilheli aforesaid, and coiwinand an extensive View, of Cardigah Bay, antLtlte Merioneth and So , ith Wales Hills.—. Country Country about it is- we; i wooded, arid affords }Act-ay of earne. T beLands at iti a hieh star;; of cultiyation, wit I{ood Pitifdings th ereon, . and will be ;AI worm the atientionh Of a P urchasi;r, as the new +toad trim Dublin to Lorkturt ts now forming, and will come vv it inn:a quart& of a mile of the above Premises, by wii;cll real property in that par,t of the Country will he considerably improved. For fur t h er Particulars, appiy to .Mrl B ar b er, Solititor, cray's 1,,,,, Londun ; Mr. • Robert Griffith, Solici tor, l'wlo, .i or to .............L...:_____ IRLLHOLD LuT:i.l'ES, AIANOR , AND COL . LIERY. Cm NTY OF DURHAM. , • TO BE SOLD B Y PRIVATE CONTRACT, Together, or in Lots„, A c:',,,i,:ii and V,,iii.iiiie FREEHOLD ESTATE, CHOP_ L onsisting of the extensive MANOR of NV 1! I,L; in the Parish of Ryton, HAM com,prising, by Estimation, ab out • tub Acres of in the County of OUR.. Land, dividra into t.} Farins, writ substantial farm-houses, *unable Buil..ings and Office s to each ; a colli ery in lull 'working, a:itt communicating- with the River Tyne ; a Wa ter C,r...N1i11, aiitl a Paver- Mill, lett to very respeetable T:itantnd ahrut 67 Acres of W,ood-land in hand ; the %%hole discharged of tae Lind-Tax, and Tythe-free also iseveral Fee-tarin Rents. The Leat:s of all the Farms and .Corn Mill expire on the • lath day of May, tBes, , when the Rents will admit of a 66n siderable increase. The Lease of the Pa the expirs on the 12th day of Nlay, 1818, and about i 8 yearsof the Lease of the Colliery are unexpired. Also a highly valuable, improving, and desirable Compad Farm called the Hagg,in the Parish of Lanchester, in the said County of Durham, Most beautifully situate between the Darwetit and another StreJrn, :did containing about tB 5 Acres of 1 ich Land. Also abot.t 38 Acres 'of Woodland to band, haitied ai.d reservi.d.for the growth of Word, for which it is admirably adapted. This _Farm is also.freed of Land , Tax, and subject to the•payment of Corn Ty the Only. For further rarticulars apply to Mr. Dann, Solicitor, Old Broad-strcet I.on&i i ; to Messrs. .Chiyton and lietimelt; Solicitors, Newcastle-upon-Tne; or to Mes , rt. l "Sharp and Kirkup, AuCtioneers, Wincheterstreet, London. ITHE,Originai Pit TENT fI EDSTP.,ADS, SOFA 4- . BEDS, and CLIA I R BEDS, with very cowiderable I - mProvenlen ts, by NI It (IA N :did SA ND I: RS, I nventors of their much admited•lMPEßlAl. DINING -TABLES, and Portable Chairs . , iddl Matitifklurets in- g-erietai of N l ° - (teni Upholstery and C.:.binet Furniture. A very large Stock "I everVArticle in tile atk•ve branches,- it always Teddy for : rispeelibit,. lot -the fund:A:in,: 1.! .11:ieS' complete, in the First Styleof Fashion, and warranted of the • best WOrkrhanship, and Lhoicest Materials. . Elegant Four_ppst Beds and Bedding complete, with new designed WindoW:Curtains,• Patent Mtisquifo Net ire'a, par_ ricUlatly portable fur all Foreign Climates, Sanders, Furnishing U sholsterers and Cabinet Nlainit.lid4- I by Morgan' and rers Nei. 16 and 17, Catherine -street, Strand, Piease to ob servenh No. 16 and 17 h as no connexion whatever with any' other W arehouse in London: Army Pr nc i p 1 e s , and very p Navyortqab Ez.ipleage of every d escr i ption, on improved i . IF' th ere rchor eyt .ierie ; 7 ;;;;;;i - a ny f u - e needful t o de monstrate the unrivalled excellence of gill NC's Patent WtYlt Al' LOZENG ES, it would be unquestionably titilestablished byi a late calculation; wllkit ascertains*that abiwe a million of persons have been restored to, good health, Y the use Of this invaluablt: Medicine,-Avber:.-! the most eminent Physicians and Apothecaries have atlended without soccess. As opening , Physic at this season, !D every other Medicine. Sold wholesal they are superior • e, at Ching and But r, No. 4, Cheapsidv, corner of Paternoster-rGw ; and re es,l'lll by most BoOkscllei .and. 11, 1etticine Venders, la boxei, -,,s,:an,ct 2s. 9d eqch.. ry Ty T 7 itsk t,A es:l. $,1:: f•Tt I) • ;11S— . • - 1804- By Orde , of the Board, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, silly June, 130 4. THE . PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Hit MA YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their Office, in St. Margaret-street, Westminster, on or before Saturday, the 30th day of .7ume inst. from such Persons us may be willing to undertake the Suppt'y of PAPER, of English Mavufa;c:iure, proper for Cannon Cartridges; conforsigable to Specimens .Which may be :eel at the Storekeeper's Ogee, in the Tower. Samples of the Paper must accompany the Proposal: deliVered in consequence of this Advertisement, and which are to specify the Quantities Mr Contranior can , undertake, to furnish in any given period progressively. Farther Particulars, together vith the Terms and Conditions of the et,ntrati may be mown upon application at the Secretary's Ogre, in St. Margaret -street aforesaid, any day between the b,.'7 of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proporakare to be de livered, sealediep and marked 07f the " Proposals . fo- the Sappy of English Cannon Cartridge Paper," but no Proposal can Ise admitted after the said 3oth day of June instant. R. H. CREW, See. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Tune 20, 004 THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of 11IS MA .YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at 'their Office in St. Margaret's street, IVestminster, on or before Fe day the 6th of 7s6s next, front such , Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of a quantity of STAVES for WADHOOKS, Patterns 01-whicb may be seen upon application at the Honourable Principil Store. keeper's Office at the Tower. Further particulars, togrither . with the Terms and Conditions of the Contrast, may be known upon application at the Secretary's Ogce, in St. Margaret's,stieet, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals, are to be delivered, staled sup and marked on the Outs;de, " Proposals for the Supply of Staves for the New Pattern Wadhooks ;" but no Proposal can be, admitted after the said 6th day of July, By Order of the Xard, R. K CREW, Secretary VICTUALLING OFFICE, June 23d, 1804. THE COAIMJSSIONERS for VI CTUALL 1 ArG His MAJESTY': NAVY do hereby give Notice, that on Monday, the 21 J 4 next, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing (:Wed up / and treat for Five Hundred Tons of IRON BUTT HOOPS, to be delivered in Eight Weeks, by Week? ) , prop,rtions, into the Vithealling Stores at , Depsford, and to be p.sid for by Bills, paYake,with interest, itiney days after date. The conditions of the Contrail and Samples of the Hoops may be seen at the Secretary's Office. 1.0 regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall notti lila,. led in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to ak !Lard &fore One o'Cl.ck on iLe said MondaY, the 2cl July next, nor unltis•the Person who makes the Tender, cr some Ptrson on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for. AROMATIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR. - r HE original LiventOr of this' Preparation (Mr. IL Henry, of Manchester, Who first offered the Aromatic Spirt of Vinegar for general Sale. about fifteen years ago) finds it necessary to caotion the Public against the v ar iety o f spu rious Imitations, which arc sold, under that Name, by Drug gists and Perfumers, throughout the Metropolis, and in Country Towns. The more effeaually to guardagainst Im position, the Purchasers oaf the Aromatic Vinegar are re -quested to observe, that on the. Stamp of each 'Brittle are en graved (by permission) the words " Tho Mas and-William Henry, Manchester,"' to counterfeit which ,is a capital fe lony ; and that Messrs Bayley 46(1 Blew, Cockspur-street;, Charing-cross, are the only appointed Venders in London, where the Aromatic Vinegar may be had, Wholesale and Re tail, in Bottles at as. 9-1. each ; also Henry's Calcined Mag nesia, in Bottles, at 2s. 6d. and larger, with Ground Stop. Nets, 4s each, Stamp Duties included. ANTI-IMPETIGINES • • HOSE m Tho' • , • Pers,s w have untoriunately made use of that dangerous Mineral; Mercury; would do well to weigh the consequences before it is too late, and resort to those Medicines of established celebrity and. charatter for a permanent and radical Cure, and tnereny establir:ll their health the most valu a bl e o f a ll j ewe ls, u p on t h e m o st f i rm and hating folidation. :The Anti- I mpetigines . being tinind ed on a chymical and philosophical . basis, proves. ,of the highe s t ut ili t y io all cases o f " depraved Habit with' Allec tiOnS of the Skin:" hence its efficacy in Cases of Scurvy, • • Scrofula or Leprosy, as well as in the confirmed Lues ; and hence, by its sanative piver, it expels the Virus out of the system, and - restores it to - convalescence. 1n Scorbutic Com plaints; Lues, &c. Mercury, Antimony, and Aquaforti, have been recommended and tried, but they have reduced the Patients who have made use of them to the most deplorable state, Nad have left - Cosaplaints which the skill and abilities of the litst Physicians have been unable to Cope with. These Disorders fly before the eifeets of the Anti-I inpetigines, pre . pared by Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool, which restores Nature to her pristine State in the most gentle manner, even when Salivation has tailed, and leaves the whole fr.ime firm and healthful.. The numerous and tespedable Signatures. which have appeared in our Paper %%ill speak more than any elle°. minims we can bestow upon it. Prepared oy Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in los. 6d.• and 335. Bottles ; the latter contain four of the former, by which the Purchaser saves 9s. Every genuine Bottle has a Starrip,which bears the Proprietor's Name and Address, " Samuel Solo. mon, Liverpool," to imitate which is Felony. : • - N. B. The Postage of all Letters to the -Dodor must be paid, and los. 6d. as a Fee, enclosed for Advice. The Cordial Balm*of Gilead, A mpetigines, and Ab. stergent Lotion, •and " Guide to Health," are SOld by Remnant, Hamburg!' ; R. Bach, Pearl-street, New-York ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, - London ; and in Bath, by Hazard.; 3ristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory ; Bir mingham, Knott and Lloyd ; Bedford, Smith ; Blandt o rd, Sininions ; 'Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason Colches ter, - Keymer ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, •jollie; Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmstord, Clachar . ; Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith ; Chippenham, Combs ; Dublin, Keene, No. 6, College. green ; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington ; Dover, Neales ; 'Devizes Lowe ; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal, Rose ; Dartmouth, Jackson ; Edinburgh, Smith, North Bridge ; Exeter, Trewman and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, .M'Donald ; Liverpool, .Mer. cantile Gazette Office ;, Leeds, Buns, Holmes ; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn; Headley ; Leicester, GregOiy, Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt_ ; Manchester,. Thompson ; •Margate; Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlborough, Harold ; Newbury, Ful ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, Walker, 'Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Nottinghatn, putbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxford, Jones; 1 - '..lytnouth Dock, Hoxland.; Ports mouth, Belam ; Reading, Smart and Co. ;'Rochester, E.ther nngp°n t? Preston, Sergent • Shrewsbury, Eddowes ; South. B m Baker ; Statlhrd, Morgan ; Stamford, Nevecob Sunderland, Bray ; • Salisbury ; (;ollins ; Scarborough, Bay. ' ley ; Taunton, Poole ; Tunb r id ge Wells, Sprange ; South ampton, x,veyillouth, 'Wood ; Windsor, Blakeney ; York, Wolscen ho ltne ;,and by all Venders of Genuine Medicines in the Vnited Kiikutti. T" . I z• ' t" . ..,/ , ,; 1 1),\ .. r -7 :" . -= •Z I' . '''.' l l . t : ...k.' . ..,. ' . . ' 4.... , '.. --.L . ..4 ''.eY- ---7 ..P • Zi !Ali ~ t . _ ie,,,.,i26,Ny.A?:,. r PRICE SIXPENCE. I.IIIP ER LdL P ARLI4MEN T. ROUSE OF PEERS.- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. Mg Permanent Abitional Force Bill for Score, land, the Bill for Suspending Prosecutions forpfrences relating to , the- Woollen Manufacture, and three private Bills, were brought up from the Commons, and read a first time. THURSDAY, jvNE 2s, THE NOBILITY and GENTRY are regpea fully info:tned, that thil' Capital COLLECTION of PICTURES exhibitinzat the Gallery, No. SR, in Pall-Mall, (late Mr. Bryan's), Will FINALLY CLOSE in the course of a few slays, when those Gentlemen, who have become Purchasers, may have their Pi Lures. une 27, 1804. HON. THOMAS ERSKINE. FTHOMPSON, Great Newport-street, Printseller to His Majesty and the Duke and Dutchess of York, begs leave to inform his Customers and the Public, that he has added to his extensive ColleCtion of Plates the POR TRAIT of the Hon. THOMAS ERSKINE, engraved by G. Clint, after a capital Likeness painted by T. Lawrence, Esq. R. A. price is. 6d. each Print. Catalogues of his Drawing-books, and correci I mitaiions of Drawings of Land scapes, to which he has made considerable additions, May be had in Newport. street, where 'the Print of the Death-of Abe;. crc ruby will speedily be published. "Phis Day was published, in Odavo, price 2S. 6d. ADEFENL:E the SLAVE TitAD.E, on the grounds of Humanity, Policy, and ustice. London : Printed for S: Highley (Successor to the late Mr. loon Murray), No. 24, Fleet-street ; and T. Budd, Pall. NEW BARONETAGE. This Day was published (printed uniformly with Debrett's Peerage), in Two thick Volumes, containing near One Thousand Pages,_ and Five Hundred Arms, correctly en graved, price tis. boaris, THE NEW BARONE rAGE of ENGLAND • containing as well .a concise Genealogical History, as the present State arid Alliances of the English Baronets, and Baronets of Great Britain; from the Institution of the Order in i6i ' to the Union with I reland at the c l ose o f th e y ear igoo. Aud a List of the Baronets of the United Kingdom since created. Printed for William Miller, Old Bond-street, and 'Ed mund Lloyd, Harley -street. This Day ivZ published, AN ANSWER to Dr. GILLIES's SUPPLE. MENT to the. new Analysis of ARISTOTLE's WORKS ; in which the unfaithfulness of his Translation of Aristotle's Ethics is unfilde& By THOMAS TAYLOR. Begone, ye blccklieads! Hericlitus cries, And leave my labours to the learn'd and wise ; • By wit, by knowledge, studious to be read, I scorn the multitude alive and dead. lourrsolsr. London : Printed for 1-1.• ll. Symonds,_ Paternoster-row ; J. White, Fle e t- s t reet ; L ongman and Rees, Paternoster row ; R. Eh Evans,. and E. leery, Pall-Mall ; I. Bell, Oxford-street ; S. Hi g hl ey , Fi eet-street ; I. Cooke, Oxford; Deighton, Cambridge . ; .aud Messrs. Gillbert and Hodges, Dublin. This Day was published, In Oue Volume, Pot Svo. price 2s. bound, VOCABULARY, into: dr.d as an Introduaion to the Study of the SYNONYMES of the LATIN LANGUAGE. By JOHN HILL, LL.D. Professor of Humanity in the University . , aucl Fellow of the ito)al Society of EdinJurgii. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, No. 39, Paternoster-row; Manners and Miller, and A. Coll,itelOie and Co. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by ,the same Author, lately published, The Synonymes at the Latin Language, alphabetically arranged; with a Critical Dissertation upon the Foie of us Prepositions, both in a simple and. coinponn.l State. lit One large Volume, Quarto, price 11. t is. bd. in boards. This Day was published, in Quarto, Volume the_First, containing the Vegetable Kingdom ; with Plates engraved by Springsguth, and coloured twin Nature, 23. 2s. . , ORGANIC REMAINS OF A FORMER WORLD: or i an Examination of the Mineralized Remains of th e V e g eta b les an d A n i ma l s o f the Antediluvian' World, gener4ly termed ExtraneoUs t ossils. . JAMES PARKINSON. Letteri to the Author, Hoxton-square, London, will secure Impressions according to the priority of application. BoOks for the same pttrpose are also open at Mr. Robson's, New .Bond-street ; Mr. White, -and Mr. Murray's, street; Mr. Symonds's, Paternoster-row •, Mr. TaylOr's, Holtidrw; Mr. Asperne, and Messrs. Rihardsond', Corn_ hill ; Messrs. - Arch's, Grace,.hurcit-street ; Messrs. Black and Parry, Leadenhall-street ; and Messrs. Greenland Anti Norris, Finsbury-square. • In almost every part of this Globe, the remains of a for mer World are continually offering themselves, tor the con. ternplatioo of Mankind ; teaching, that the Planet we inlia ,stilfered conSidetable changes by the ravages of an universal deluge, and by the influence of other causes, act ing with vast power, and to a wide extent. Among these remains, the spoils -of the vegetables and animals of those days are frequently discoVered ; evincing that several -spe cies of beings then existed, which are now entirely unknown, and perhaps extinit ; their mutilated remains only being left to prove, that they once lived, and were destroyed with-the former. World.' • . _ These Medals of Nature, yielding incontestable • record of one of the most important mras in the History Of the Universe, exist in great quantities in this Island; but whilst prance and Germany have produced several valuable Essays on these important subjeels, Great Britain owns not a single systema, tic Work on this branch of Natural History. Retledion on this circumstance led to the present attemp t to form a History of all those bodies which have been hitherto discovered; trusting that encouragement to such an undertaking, will be secured by the laudable curiosity of those who dwell in those parts, where these wonderful relics of the Old World, are daily, even by accident, brought to view. Just published, In One Volume Demy 12M0. Price 3s. 6d. bound, and on su perfine Royal, .Price ss. in extra Boards, , A new-and improved Edition, being the Ninth, of E NGLISH GRAMMAR, alapted to the ii---Adiffe rent-Classes of Learners. With an Appendix, contaim ing Rules and Observations, for assisting the more Advanced Students to write with Perspicuity And Accuracy. " They who are learning to compilse and arrange their sen tences with accuracy and order, are learning, at the same time, to think with accuracy antorder."—Blair. By LINDLEY MURRAY. • Printed'for Longman, Hurst,, Rees, and Orme, Paternos ter-row ; Marton and Harvey, raCechurch-street, London ; and Wilson and Spence, :York. • *** The ninth Edition of this - Grammar has been carefully revised. The Additions; which are. very considerable, are chiefly such as are calculated to expand the Learner's Views of the subject, to obviate objeaions, and to render the Study of Grammar both easy and interesting. This Edition con tains also anew and enlarged System of Parsing ; copious Lists of Nouns arranged accordinglo-their Colder and Nurn .ber ' • and many Notes and Observations, w hi c h serve..eo ex tend, or to explain, 'particular Rules and Positions. " Mr. Murray's Grammar, Exercisei, and Kev to the Exerciies, feria altogether, by far the most complete and judicious Analysis of the English Language, that has hitherto been published. The Rules for composition are excellent ; the Examples are seleaed with taste mid judgment ; and the Execution of the Whole displays an unusual -degree of critical acuteness and sagacity."— Annu4 Review, I E O2. N. B. Of the above Booksellers muy,bel la d a ll the other Publications 'ot Mr. Murray. JUDGE FOX. The Marquis of AB E RCO RN rose, and stated that, he had apprized their Lordships, when last he had the honour of ad Dressing them, that it would most probably be necessary for him to call their attention on this day to that Petition which he had presented on the part of Mr. Hart, a few weeks ago. His Majesty's Ministers had given the subjed matter of it a fair ts,t3d 'manly consideration, and had cone to that decision respedingit, which he and the Cootnry had looked forward to. ' They had, indeed, with - very great kindness to him, declined any ihterfer.• ence in this very delkate . concern, and had, with no very unreludant willingness, thrown the whole ' weight, trouble, and responsibility of the prosecution on his shoulders. He would not shrink from the task that had been imposed on him, but would ert. deavour to substantiate the charges he had brought forward ; and as he was aduated by no other mo. tives than an earnest and anxious solici , tile to clear the fountains of justice,. he did not doubt but he should have the advantage of being assisted hyl!lo s e among their Lordships who were most Competent to advise him. The Noble Marquis stated, that in ad dition to Mr. Hart's Petition, he, had two others in his possession, but they were drawn up by persons so ignorant of the forms of that House, and so unac. q tainted with the language of Parliament, that he could not, consistent with the respett be owed their -14md.hips, venture to present them in their present ii,a i e. Wilether any, or what mode of proceeding should be adopt( d oy their Lordships on the subjett of those Petitions, it was not for him to suggest ; but he conceived that at this late period of the Sea. sicn i no proceedings very elfedual couid be had, nor indeed did he wish to. press it, as he understood the Gentleman complained of was not fully prepared to meet - the charges at present. Whatever other charges he .should, in discharge -of what he must consider as a most sacred and im,eiiousdwy, at any time bri g forward, respeding the judicial conduct Of that Gentleman, he would communicate to him the specific matter with which it was meant to ac. cuse him. He, regretted that His Majesty's Mini s ., ters had not thought proper to take up this import. tant subject themselves, as he conceived it was their duty to do. He, bowever, wcula endeavour to dis, charge it to the utmost of his abilities, and, to pro. cure justice fur those whom he, from every view he ,had taken of the _faits, must consider as grossly 4. grieved. In pursuing that, he trusted their L , rd. ships and the Country would acquit him of ading from a vindidive impulse. He solemnly di-claimed the influence of so narrow and partial a motive. Whatever might have proceeded from the Hon. Judge, that he might have considered as personally direttted either against his own feelings or his cha. raler, he professed to their Lordships that he had entirely discarded it from his thoughts, and that through the wholeof the proceedings. that Were - to :follow, he would so conduit himself as if nothing disrespedful towards himself had occurred. • The Earl of MOIR A could not consider the No. ble Marquis as having just ca-use for the dissatisfac. tion which he seemed to entertain against the pre. sent Administration, for having thrown the trouble of prosecuting the charges which !id' been urged in the Petition of Mr. Hart on his shoulders. Neither 1 the former nor the present Government were corn. petent to pursue any other course of proceeding.— Had the. Noble Marquis,, when he first mentioned this subject to the House, thought proper to stop there, the Administration would have been left at liberty to adopt that line of coodudwhich, on a - fair consideration of the fads, t h e y thought most likely to ensure and provide for that due and impartialdis. tribution of justice which was the best proof _of the excellence of . that Constitution we enjoyed. But as the Noble Marquis had thought proper to follow up his Speech 'with presenting a Petition, containing very grave and serious accusations, it was no longer in the power of His Majesty's Government to-inter. _ fere, and they adesi wisely and impartially in leaving the whole of the important matter to thee°. lemn deliberation of the HyUse. His Lordship coin. cided in the propriety of the observation made by t h e ,NAl e Marquis, that every man should be pre. sumed innocent until be was proved to be guilty ; a maxim :which, he. trusted; would not be confined to ' mere the3ry, but which he hoped the Hun. anti Leained Judge would- hare the radical advantage of. His Lordship had but a very small acquain. tance with Mr. Justice Fox, but he thought it due to him, and to.every one standing; in his situation, to be fairly apprized of the specific nature of the • chatges which were to be brought brward against him. Lord CARLETON- thought it .would best suit with the dignity of their Lordships' proceedings, on so very important and serious an occasion, it the heads of accusation Were reduced into a precise and technical form. It would be but a pursuande of tliat candid and fair mode of proceeding, which usually. obtained in all cases that were submitted to so great a tribunal as that composed by their Lortiships, that the person accused should have certain inform ,!;;) n of thoee fads. it was intended to alledge against him.- The mere imputation of misconduct was a very gr., at i fl Etion t any man- of feeling, but When it was thrown out against a person filling the dignified situaliun that the Learned Judge did, the punish. ~meet in tha,t insra.nce was aggravated in.a tenfold ~` c