The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-06 00:00:00

7 z ~~ s. • • A - , . • ' • • 1 1 1 • • - &414 O f • '—\\ ar%; • A' ; v T H E • • • ... NUMBER 1718.] SATURDAY, .JUNE 6, 1801. [PRICK six PENCE. CAPTAIN RIOU. This Day was published, A PORTRAIT of CAPTAIN RIOU, formerly .1.1 of the Guardian Frigate, but late of His Majesty's Ship A.A.nazon, who fell gloriously m the Attack of the-Ships and 13.itteries oil Copenhagen, April.; iSot. Engraved by j.tstES Hz ATII, Historical Engraver to His Majesty, from a lliniature by S. SIitLLEY. Price 7s. 6d. Proofs and Prints in Colours, tos. 6d: Published by S. Shelley, George-street; Hanover-square ; and J. Heath, No. Ti, Russel-place, Fitzroy-place. • IMPERIAL P ARLIAM ENT. dress voted by. the Lords to the KIN°, ore his Message respecting tho better promulgation (A the Statutes. lIANOyER-S9UARE CONCERT ROOMS. VrISS LINWOOD's EXHIBITION, with ad ditiolia.l PICTURES, IS RE-OPENED, and will continue Morning Every Pay,. ' SUnday otcepted, from Nine in the llEvening • Admittance One Shilling. • HOUSE OF PEERS, FP.IDAY, JUNE 5: Lord HAWK FAR tJ RY presented, according -to order, several 'Letters and Papers - relative to the Island of Grenada ; which were ordered to Le printed. Lord , HAWkEiiBURY gave notice that he would on. Monday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to enable HIS MAJESTY tO accept an offer made by the Forces which now compose the Gar risdn.of Minotca, to ektend their services (which are at present confined to Europe) to other quartets of the world. • , . Conned were heard in continuation relative td the Scot:; Appcol ; Sir lames Ca/bwt, Bart. v. the Praulst and'Other, the - Tclun, illagistraus of Dantiqu - Mit.—To proceed again on Monday. A considerable number of Private Bills were hrought up &um the Commons, and sever:dly a lirsttinie. . _ _ -Li OST, at Charing-Cross, on Thursday Night the 4th . of lune, a POCKET BOOK, with only the Certificates of a entletnan of the Navy. Whoever will de liver the said Certificates to Messrs. Ommaney and Druce, Agents,_Ceeil-street, or at the Coße-room of the Golden -e'.oss, Charing-Cross; will be handsomely rewarded. --- THE GREAT MAN—THE FIRST CONSUL OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.. This Day was published, I. THE APPENDIX to the Eighth Volume of I the ANTI4ACOBIN REVIEW and MAGA ZINE, containing, among a variety of • Nifill; es -.of . Foreign Literature, Frenen, German, and- . " American, the 'entire Translation of an unpublished •Parnplilet, entiticd THE Glt LA T lAN, written by a Gentleman of distinguished Ta lents, and exhibiting a masterly sketch•of the political and military Charaeler of Bonapatte.—Also a complete Analysis ot; and clipious.Extracis from, a new Work, entitled, The. Political Portlelio ' by Le Brun, in which the views of the First Consul upon Europe in . general, and upon this Country in particular, are fully unfolded .The Appendix also con tains various Communications 'from Correspondents, and some Articles or Pt ory ; with an Index to the Volume, a Table of Contents, and a List of the Author's Names • 2. No. X XXV. of the Anti-Jacobin Review and Ma gazine, b.ing No. I. of Vol. IX. containing upwards of Forty Articles, under the different heads of Original Criti cism, Reviewers Reviewed, Miscellanies, Poetry, and His tory; with a Monthly Summary of Politics, Foreign and Domestic. - Published at the Anti-Jacobin Office, Peterborough-court, Fleet: -street, by J. Whittle; and also by Cobbett and Mor gan, at the Crown and Mitre, Pall:.tnall'; C. Motile, Book seller, No. 66, Pall-mall ; T. Pierson, Birminiham; -Bell and bracilute, Edinburgh; Brash and Reid, Glasgow ; and J. W. Fenno, New-York. Lard CAR RINGTONcalled the - attention of the House to the General Inelosure Bill then - pending before their Lord ships, and entered into ittletailM statement of various circum stances conneeted with the • Bill,.7principally ,respeeting its progress Item - the period of its original formation, until its arrival.at its Present stage, and also of the reasons which in duced the Supporters of the Bilt to, relinquish the Measure for the present Session. He observed, -that every alteration and amendment had been acceded to by the trainers of the Bill, Which had been ,dictated 'by' its opposers, Nvhich were not:entirely destructive of the Principle of.the Bill, or hostile to its it (ling provisions. He animadverted upon, rue nature an.tmode of the oppositiOnwhich was Made to it within the House, particularly' by thOse Noble and Learned Lords, With &sped to .whom, tee said various alterations in tscler to render it palatable ;--the moat 1301N't!i2tit'Siigftmitit they had resorted to assumed ;he cointileXion of procrastination and delay. He was authorised, he said, by the Seleiit Commit tee to state, that they intended to proceed no thither with the 13i itthis Session. Not that they despaired, notw i thstanding the number and ability - of the Opposers of the Bill, ofbeing able to carry it through that House; but from the very advanced period of the Session, they thought they should biunable to have it passed into a Law. They should nut, therefore, waste their . atrefigth in unavailing eff6rts, but content themselves with having the Bill lie on the Table, in order that their Lord ships may have an opportunity of fully consideiing the Me rits of the Bill, and the PUblic becoming a‘quainted with its contents. - His Lordship , was p proceeding to - ob Serve upon some of the leading provisions of the fill, when he was shortly called to order hy.the Bishop of RocuaSTaa. However, the House seeming to entertain no ObjeCtion to hear his Lordship in the line of observation he had chosen; the Noble • Lord proceeded to explain, that whet he should trouble the House with included the reason which 'had in duced the Select Committee to propose; the withdrawing the Bill. He accordingly stated the, same considerably in detail, and vindicated the Bill from the imputatiob 'of trenching in the least Upon the Ecclesiastical EstabliShments, or Proper ty, which he considered should be held as sacred as any other sp(xies of Property. He hoped the House would at'some future period seriously turn its attention to a measure of the kind, as necessary to - guard the Country. front a recurrence of the evil it recently. experienced, and-in a great degree' tonti lined to experience, with respect to a scarcity ofProvisions. Lord T 11URLOW shortly delivered-ins sentiments, and was of opinion that the Dill should he dispoSed`of iii a regular . Parliamentary way, by fixing its _titird'reatLeg lot some given distant period. CARR INGTON seemed to say he had no objection to a proceeding of that kind. . Lord GRENVILLE, acknowledged it was the most usual way, and suggested that the third reading of the Bill might be put ott* for two months, • • . I.,•rd CARRINGTON accordingly moved,' " that the Bill he read a third time this day two months." "i'he Ear I,of ROS4N, on the question being put, took the opportunity of observing upon what had, (alien trom the Noble Lord who introduced-the Bill, respecting the coraind, of those Peers who opposed it, 'and which he vindicated with his usua'. ability. " Ile gave those Lords who framed iii.. full inerit on the score •of realm& of intention, but telt it incumbent on ' him to observe,: that the measure required 'same -pause,. sculls..atiendon, and:some.consideration, ally as far - as at involved the rights of the Church. The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Woolsack, and delivermi his sentiments upon the subjea at some length ; and particularly went into some detail to demonstrate, now the Ecclesiastical' Establishments were aMcled, chiefly With regard to the consideration of the property of Incumbents, - Patrons, 'and Ordinaries, the value of which.hed,been much • 'miscalculated': He observed, that were the subject to be re., gularly debated, he could demonstrate, that the measure, as originally proposed, could not be carried without shaking to its foundation, a great part of the Landed Interest of , the Kingdom. Lord GRENVILLE displayed much ability and .infortha- - tion . on the subject,- in manifesting, that the Bill did not go to trench upon, the Ecclesiastical Establishments. On the contrary, it contained express Legislative Provisions liar the - security, of certain considerations connected with those, which bad only custom and Parliamentary. practice hitherto in their favour. ~ ARMY. THE ADVERTISER will give ONE HUN. ARE D and FIFTY GUINEAS, as a Gratuity to any Person Will procure him au EN SI GNCY in a Regular Ive glmenr of Foot, Abroad or elsewhere. He has servi4 two years thi s War in the West Indies. A l i on,; addressed J. T. No. 3, York-place; Lambeth, will 1:4: attended to. Mr. ikEet/TT gave notice, that ,on Monday next he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the Laws relative to Copy-right, which zit present exist in Great Britain; to Ireland. Mr. ROBSON moved that an humble Address be presented to His MA I ESTY, to - order to be laid be.. fore the House an Aceount.cf all Pensions charge. able upon the Civil Establishment inSeotland, dis. tinguishing the times when they were granted and to whom they gre payable. He also moved . for an account of all subsisting Pensions granted by the Crown during pleasure or otherwise, payable out of .the Exehequeri lying to whom or for whose benefit they are pay able; since the sth January 1780, to the zsth June 1800, and distinguishing the amount of the sums • paid each.year. He farther moved, for an account of all Places held by- Vitent for Life or Lives, specifying. the time Nvhen, and, the persons to whom they were PLAcrs UNDER GOVERNMENT, PENSIONS, AN NurriEs, REVERSIONS, and CHURCH LIV INGS. TO BE SOLD, an Annuity of sol. a year for IN. one of 451. a year for ,2701. one of 401. a year for 2,601. one of 411. a year for 4001. one of 501. a year for 3ool.• ° lle of 551. a year for 3301. one of go]. a year for 63.0. one of tool. a year for 7001. one of 15or. for t tool. and one of 3001. Vt. 30001. eligibly secured on Money in the Funds and Landed Year A Pension of 401. a year for 1601. "one of 551: a Jear ror 3301. and one of 3001. a year ter doal. Several eligible Reversions and Church LiVingsfordisposal. Gentle, men having interest, may be informed of genteel Vacancies and Resignation s un d er 'overnment, Civil and Military, of lo ot. 1 5 01 . aool. 3001. 4001. 5001. 6001. 7001. Soot. toosl. and 2 0001. a year, at Home and Abroad. Personal applications,' from' Eleven till Three o 'clock ; and Letters 'from Correspondents in Town or Country, in ).osinga small No te , wi ll rece i v e ever y satisfalory inquiry from Melville and Co. No. 7, Cecil-street, Strand. This May was published, The Second Edition of A COMPARATIVE STATEMENTofFACTS 1 - 1- and OBSERVATIONS relative to the COW PDX, with a Review of the late Vaccini inoculation at Clapham. • . By THOMAS PATHERNS, • Member of the Royal - College of Surgeons or London, and Fellow of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh. Printed for the - Author, and sold by J. Callow, at the Me dical-LibAry, crown-court; Princes-street, Soho: granted. , He lastly moved, -dial -these AddreBses be pre. -rented to'the KING by such 'Mempers of the House as are of His Majesty's Privy CounciL These Motions were all agreed,to The Order of the Day being read for the House to resolve .itself into a Commtme on the 8i11...f0r indemnifying such persons as have been, concerned in apprehending, imprisoning, or detaining certain persons, wider the SuspensiOn of the Ifabeas Corpus; Sir FRANCIS &IRDETT presented four different Petitions from Jasper Moore, John - ROberis, Peter Belsham, and Thomas Evans,, complaining of hard.; ships sustained in consequence of the `z,'ti.e.nsion of the Habeas Corpus, and praying for relief. IVII% , jEickt.t. presented a similar Petition from a person of the dame of Poodluck.—They were ail brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the Table; The Question being theFfput That The STEAKEIt dd leave the Chair, T'HE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY have POSTPONED THEIR SALE of Coat and Fine P archment Beaver, whi ch was fixed for the loth inst. until f urther Notic e . liudsori's B:ty House, Tune . 3, act. ISLE OF WIGHT. THE SALE•of the Capital MANOR a nd FARM ofBRIDDLESFORD, in the Parish of Arreton, is nvoidably POSTPONED from Thursday the zBth Day of "Ile to Thursday the ad Day of July next. June 2 , 1801. TEMPLE of the MUS.ES, FINSBURY-SQUARE. This Dav was published, - price as. 6d. whicAi CATALOOUE of a very extenmive and va luable Colleelion of English and Foreign BOOKS, are now selling by Lackington, Allen, and Co. Every article in the Catalogue is warranted perfea ; and, being marked at the very lowest rate. for Ready-money, no Parcels can be sentinto the Country, or left in Town, unless paid for at or previous to their delivery. ' . (pr The full value giyen for Libraries or small Lots of Books, either in Cash or in Exchange let-others. Catalogues may also be had at Nu.. 12, Charles-street, St. James's. AN Insinuation having . been thrown out in the cause of the Trial W; !ID unNt versus Lord W coma t , calculated to injure my Character, I have felt - it proper to a PPIy to the Un der named, whom thave had the honour to serve, in order to do away the impression which such an in . 'slAuation might produce : tondon, June 3, ttlot. We declare that the condua of John Dunn, while in our Fervice was strictly corre4t, and that we have never since heard any thing of him which should induce us to alter the good opinion we then entertained of his charadet. (Signed) ° aye:nth...h. : square. BESBOROUGH. GAME LAWS. • This Day was published, in Octavo, Price 3s. in boards, A VIEW of the . Principal Parrs of the inost Im „CJI„ portant STATUTES relating to GAME ; with Ex planatoky Notes aryl 0 bservittions. London : Printed for Lackington, Allen and Co: Temple of the Muses,,Pinsbury.scu , ate. Of whorn may be had, published this day, price is. 6.1. their New Catalogue of a very Cheap and Extensive Collte tion of English and Foreign Books, both new and second hand: ' P4441,8i 0 .. H. BIRMINGHAM. Londo • I decla re t h at John D unn, wh i le in theservice n, ot the late ',.ordlitavey, had always the character of integrity and atten. poo, His I..ordship, so far from thinking ill of him, after et had left his service, recommended him to Lady Bcsbo. rough, and always spok e favourably of hint. He voluntarily ithdrew from his Lordship's service, iu consequence of a dispute between him and another servant. Having been Steward to the late - Lord Hervey, lam enabled to state the above, Signed) , ROBERT WILSON. Somerset-House, June 2, abr. TRAVELLING TO THE LAKES ANT) WALES. A GENTLEMAN having a-Couple of Horses, 316 and a fashionable Gig, would be happy to meet with a COMPANION of respectability to 0 the above Tour, at joint expences, either-with a Lady, tylio is independent, or with a Gentleman. W'ANTED, on or before Michaelmas next, to 'Rent or Purchase, a COUNTRY HOUSE, for a small respelable Family, with Coach-house, Stables, and n Other O ut - o ffi ces ,. i n pedal order and. repair, well supplied with good Spring Water, a good Kitchen Garden, with any l'andty m u st rass Land the r Acres to Fifty. The synation be dry, and Roads good, distant from London from four miles to fifty. Lettqs, post-paid, mentioning particulars, directed to R.S. kt. PortlandMe ssrs;t Pa ce and Co.'s, Tea-dealers, No. 36, Great -. Any Letter — signed with real name, and post-paki, will meet with due attention. Lirca. to A. B. At Mr. Glover's, No. 40, Dean -street, Soho. MANOR ofoi.D CREE,in..ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By BENJAMIN JOCELYNE, At the White Hart Inn, in Docking, in Essex, on WedneSday the t7th day of June, 1801, at Three o'Clock in the After noon, in one Lot, r. T H E. MANOR 'of OLD HALL, with . . the Fines anti Quit-rents, a capital and desirable Freehold Farm, called OLD HALL, consisting of a good Farm , house, tour Barns, two Stables, a Dove-house. and . other suitable Out-bui,ldings, and Upwards of Two Hundred and Sixty-three Acres of very rien Arable, Meadow,- Pasture, and Wood Land, lying in a Ring Fence, in the- Parishes of Raine and Great Baling, in the said County, lately the Pro perty of, and occupied by. EDWARD TAYLOR, Gent. .deceased. _ _ _ . . The Bhhop,of ROCRESTER spoke very ably - in answer to the Noble Lord, •and finally observed, that the -matters in question, were sanctioned b the antient general principles of the Common. Law of England. With respect to the measure itself, • he should forbear to speak, aadecline 'say ing any thing to the Ghost of the *paned 13111. .1., - ,/,.10/tINEY made some very judicious obServations in supprt of what had fillati from Lord.GRENy 111 s. ' • Aitte some explanatory conversation between Lord ROM NEY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, LordWiti,siNGHAAt, and CAR a iNcrov,. the question was put• and caul:Ain the af firmative, by which the Bill is lost for the present Session. The Order of the Day being, read, for resuming the Com mittee on the Scotch.lviiiitiaOfficers 13111, the House acco ingly resolved itself into the .same, Lord WALSINGRAM in the Chair. . • • • • CAPITAL and SINGULAR BENEFITS,. TO be • din t h e en4iing IRISH LOTTERY . , • ga in e d that begins Prawing the aoth of Next Month (Itily ) : For Figh t G u i neas - - 4.20,0001 r- , o,:.:, For F our Pound Eight Shillings - 10, 000 •-• e) For 'lwo Pound Five Shillings -54 71 - ; 5000 - 4 ~) . 1 " 4- z o lor O ne Pound Two Shillings and Sixpence 250® :U : c For Eleven Shillings and Sixpence - , 1250 Also the Ch alice of the other Capitals of io,ooot. sow'. ao 001. 100 0 1. 50 0 1. sm. leas i,.i.titaiN o greater Advantages were ever before obtained for double the above risk. Share s „ ick ets. HalVes, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenth i ste Lt` a lnPed Pursuant to Aa or Parliament, are sold ,and (lice No t M r . NICHOLSON's fortunate State .Lottery ti v s e c h : L m o e t:t e a r i t i e: Comba, London; where all Business rela sa,rgoergrtliaetils'ublie Ftinds,.h faithfully transacted. -Orders from the Country, with Eroper Remittances, pun6tually executed. Money for the rues a s so on as drawn. . . . • Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. - ' Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had after the a . th day of May, of Mr. Wade, Attorney at 1.3%v, Dunrnow where a Map of the Estate may be seen); Messrs. Allen and Exley, Attornies at Law,. Fumival's lun, Lon don ; Saracen's Head, Chelmsford; Cups, Colchester; Crown, Hoek:ant ; Swan, Sudbury• ; Saracen's Head; Dun mow, Rose, Walden ; Dog,: WeatheMield ;- Bell, Castle- Hedingham ; .White Hart, Great BardOeld ; the Place of Sale ; and the Apaioneer, at Braintree., Some Amendments were adopted by the'Cominittee on the Motion or Lord Hoa A a , anti the Clause, the , principal ef led of which was, to authorise Officers of the Scotch Mi litia to sit on the Trials ofTriglish Militia Officers :it Court:; Martial, and which was so strenuously opposed by . Noble Lords aria former night, was, on his Lordship's,MOtton, deredtO be committed. The various Clause i being disposed of, the House resumed, and ordered the Report to be received on Monday. , Previous to the. Order of the Day being read for the second reading of the Ctericial Eligibility sill, • Lord TntraLow proposed sa Motion to the `following of fed : That a Message.be sent to the Commons requesting that House to communicate to their Lordships the ,kirst and Second Report of the Committee appointed to search for Precedents respeding the Ineligibility of Clergymen to sit in that House, &c." TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, VALUABLE COAL MINE and FREEHOLD ESTATE . Upon the Premises, on Saturday the 4th day of m y next, A LL those ELEGANT BOILDIN S lately A creaed upun Douglas Head, at the mouth of the liar boUr of Douglas, in the lik,of 'Alan, called and commonly known by the name of FORT A NN, late the residenee'of Thomas Whaley, Esq. deceased, consisting of a most ele ant. and commodious Dwelling-house, and excellent Gar dens, and Offices, sphjedd to an annual , Ground Rent of Three Guineas. 'For beauty of Situation, and ele,gance of Building, the Premises are not to he exceeded in the King's dominions. Douglas, lsleof Man, May is, *Sot. in WARWICKSHIRE. At such ; TO BE.SOED BY, AUCTION, Laic and 1 •as wi ll sneeified in a future p ace Ad vertisement, ALL that Rich COAL MINE, situate, tying, and being in Bedwortli, in the County of Warwick, i L, miles fr ont the City of Coventry, 'commonly called 1,.. 1 E OLD FIELD COLLIERY, with the , powerful zire..Engine construeled 1317 Messrs. BOul ton and Watt, and Ti,ctle other Machinery and Apparatus, belonging thereto. — i s ' e Mine consists of several Stratums of Capital Coal, and ti,sapble of producing any quantity of that important Ar- haa".viiicli the Proprietor may think proper to raise. It bv s . t ,, he Peculiar advantages ofan immediate Communication anal belonging to the Estate, with that great Line of Q, 4 Navig at i on w hi c h term i nates i n t h e Grand I itnelion Nk.P 11cl is and unites the Northam and Midland Counties I .il t he•Metropolis—of the first Coal 'Mine on that don i " t f Navigation —and of I:itigiseveral miles nearer Lon . To n any other Coal Mine in the Kingdom. Nrch t . h e, Purchaser of the Mine will be givat the option' of OGilt - , 4 ;ng, by Private Contract, an Elegant Modern well sajj, ON-110 US E, situate near liedi,vorth afore- St ht: - "led Sin , * Field, together with the Coach-house, T ree ' ' 4 l, Walled Carden, well planted with choice Fruit ab ,, s, and all other Appurtenances belonging , thereto, suit corilzl for the reception pf a small Genteel F wilily, and in and f, le t 6 repair. A tid any quantityof tine Arable, Meadow, exce ~sture Land adjoining to the said Mansion-house; not W ort T l i i ."B So. Acres. A In- a.so Lie CXrellSiVe Manor of Bed i%, with the Court Lect and Court Eaton, Rights, Pri es, and Appurtenances, thereto belonging. ef s r vjew of the P remises, apply to Francis Parrott, E s q. forirttilpg Field atbresaiit ; and all further particulars. and in. vntl. be iti e Fernvhough, oeofritt. Newcastle, o tl t c in s e id r NF ss.ts It P ea ' fi t a r b r ib o ar t ie t ssi t ai red t 11:; john cl i „ e ,K 2 t 6 rcl, Esq. of Poynton, near Macclesfield, in. Cheshire ; afar '_,,c_ • ;of.xlwin, Esq. at Carraway's Colfee-house, London; Dicktms, Solic it or in Coventry. . Ir, 1 , 4 a Ila actf Particular of the Estate is in the possess= of itrrOtt oresaid. TO BF. SOLO, OR. LETT, (Irk the most airy and fashionable part of the Metropolis, near Portland-place) • , BY PRI VATE.C.ONTRACT, with immediate Possession, N E of • the most a:sirahle - and Com pie test VV RESIDENCES - in. Loudon, - upon a small scale; but the - Conveniencies and Accommodations, with the ek gam Furniture,ntiolc Pier Chimney Glasses, Mirrors, Draw ings,• Prints, &c. arc cepa! in proportion to the first Mansion in the Kingdom. lti description, this singular situation possesses all the total beauties of bOth Town and Country, being so near. the, fields, you command the most-pleasing views of the rich meadows to Hampstead, and the sur rounding Country, formed by Nature, with the various Plan tations and Cattle, exhibit.; a tzceite truly picturesque, in the circle of rest' ' 4 .ibi!:Ty. The House, Offices, and every part of the Pic:,l',2s arc substantially built, under the dirediun of an able Surveyor ' and finished in a masterly style of Workmanship, with Mahogany Sashes, and• P ate C lass : and late in. the occupation of x genteel F.amily. The whole has been recently repaired and tilted up in the present taste, in a perlo state (d modern neatness, and amply sup glied with Waterfront the New River; and not iubjed to the least inconveniencies whatever.' May be viewed by Tickets 'only ; and further Particulars 14 application to Mr. Kimberley, • Surveyor of Estates, &c. sec. No. 360, in Piccadilly. N. B. None but., Principals need apply. All Letters (post paid) will be duly answered. The lowest price is fixed the the House, Fixturesof every kited, Furniture, Clocks, Draw ings' Prints, Ate. &c. with possession at a day's notice. The Ground Rent tritling. Rates and Takes are very moderate. - This proposition, as well as an idea suggested by the Mar quis of •SLI o o, 91thepropriety of their Lordships coming to a Resolution tocommunicate regularly all their Lordships Printed Papers to the Commons, for their inlermation and convenience, and on the ground that the Lower House would, of cburse, be inclined to. a similar accommodation of. their Lordships on their part, according to an usage of the late Irish - Parliament, gave rise to _an explanatory conversation between the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord TRUZI ow, the larquis 'of-Ur do, and his Noble Relation the Earl of Dv s A at, which terminated by the' adoption of Lord TH,LIR - LOW's Motion, and the discharge of the Order for the second reading of the Bill abovementioned,'which stood for this day, it being understood; as - 'we could colleet, that on a future day, when the information moved for should . be• laid before the House, the discussion Of the Bill shquld take place. A few Bills were - then brought from the Commons, among which was the AaxackomnY Pension Bill,' winch was read a first time. . A conversation ensued betiveen the Earl of Su F FOLK and the Loki CHANCELLOR, in consequence of the former Peer adverting to what had passed on a former evening respecting Heron's Petition, which he said he should not have with drawn, had he known that the Indemnity Bill was intended. He also seemed to express his intention of bringing forwaid, in reference to' the measure alluded to, a Motion for an In quiry into .the state of certain Prisons. The Noble Earl was called to order, in the course of his pbservations, by Lords CArticART and WAtsitiounst. The Bills upon the Table were then forwarded in their several stages,; after which the House adjourned till Nlor.- day. HOUSE OF COMMONS. tRIDAY, JUNE 5. Mr. ASEOT intimated to the House, that he had ,ig,ified to the Lords, i 4 concurrence its the Ad. Mr. JEKYLL rose: he had hoped that as the measure prOpoed i by this Bill appeared to him ,to - be' of the most UnpreCedented and unjustifiable nature, it would not have been introduced, or been proposed to be paSsed in so unprecedented and unusual a man; 'net, for surely there is at least something in tiie nature of the Bill which requirei explanation ; something' which calls for a cause to be shown why it should be passed. He had expelled from the ATTORNEY GENERAL, who introduced it, some detail of circumstances in proof of its necessity and some arguments to shew its justice and its policy. • He had to regret, however, that his Honourable and Learned Friend, seemednow to de part, in praetiee, from the 'Constitutional panel's pies which formerly he had expresSed, whioth, a exPressed by him,, he had been in the habit of nth. miring, and which he believed that in secret he Still entertains. But it would s een that the robe of the Office of ATTORNEY GENERAL has as powerful an ORA on the principles of those who are invested with it, as that which is mentioned in ancient story is said to have produced on their, persons. It ha§ been said, that the Bill is founded on the Report of a Committee which has been called Secret. But What is this Report of this COmMittee of the Cori. stitution, of which lie would say nothing sit pre.:. sent, because it had . been already severely Cen. cured; but' not more severely than justly anis madverted upon,. of a Committee composed prin cipally of His Majesty's late Ministers ? All the ground that is given in the Report for this measure is, that these Ministers wish to be shelter- . ed fiom being obliged to grant the redress which every subject has.a right to claim for illegal oppress sion sustained by him from their exercise - of the, powers intrusted to theM. He wished' to know how this measure, which they ,now recommend, can be made to.consist with the reponsihility which he had so often heard them profess, with that re_. sponsibility which the Constitution of the Country imposes On , all the Ministers of the Crown'? But, irt . fad, according to the system Which has of late, years is been held, responsibility aword Which he thought ought to he' blotted oat from the Records of Pallas ment. The I had once come~ to a Vote, that the Influence of the Crown had increased, and ought to be diminiShed. ,Would ally man prefend to say s that since that time, that Influence has not increased to a much greater extent ; and can it be vietended, that this Bill does not go to render' it dhrterst. un limited ? The: Report, taken altoge , her, appearel to be merely a hash 'of old , materials coiloaed from the History of the Irish Rebellion, 'made up of quotations from the Prophet Ezekiel, aPti re, ferenees to, and inferences from Prophecies later dare.L.--It mentions ptaticulativ a tsntn of tire name of Spence. He would not have mentioned him. at present, had it mat been to recall to the mind of his Hon. , Friend, the AITUPNEY the scenes which took, place in the he - ,t-n, where he filed an Information against madman. The Hon. Gentleman shakes his heL.', if he thought that 'hc trni ; .t wage was, not only' wi t h Bedlam, but witty tote' as id tn. , dne-:, with out method. . He -perfreliy *visa in tit: language held by an Hon. Friend of his on a former night, that this Bill is of a'ngture wholly uovd and