The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-27 00:00:00

~T,.... ~ • '~:• t; • -~ , . '•:PAII.T.TAMEN'tkRY P.P.Cf-STP,It, t7BO to aol• ' - - This Day was published, . In Fifty-seven Volunwa. price 271 i hai r- bound and let tered, and may..be.had in various Bindings . , . ,- IHE PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER ; or, the Hittory of, the Proceedings and Debates of lords and Commons,,,from the General Eledion in the year '. 1780, to the Meeting of the United Parliienent of Great ilritiain and Ireland in iSoi : Containing an Account of the Most intemtting Speeches and Motions, Authentic 03- ies of .all' important Letters, Papers, and Protests, laid Wine . 1 :10th tiwv, ; taken trout- Manuscript N otes, :. , 11.1 other - Anthentic Papers, with the assistance ' and con curriptatlitfunnlyersoiis of the first Charatler and Dis tindion. - •- • • .' ' .• ' • --4- 1, 0 ,7 The - •Failitors flatter 01=01 ves.that-tlmse„Dehates, which they lia!i„e. the kr.tnuttr to . present to the Public, will luny proye the curtest desire, the' entertain lb ad up to the . vbryAlistitipuished Patronage they have so long ex, eriencqd. ', The 'hazard little'.-in the opinion,, OW .the p o siinn, i nvolv„,} in 'thernk sare el the first interest and inf. }nee;d nifeit ig,prestnuL.4 Act 'Witt. not tiaVird less irl etlfryssing theit•lnost . stinguine , tiope,t,•• that,lfrum flu co pionllifki.s'ordetifil;* tile fidelity of argument, and the ac, ctiraer'.Orexptetisihit,:with' which. they . are given, they will - It fliAl #erfseperior gratitieeti.in to the-P u btu: 1%11 mi. Ntitrtber I.' nr - -th 6 DEBKT.Eti ;of the FIRST SES SION of-the -UNJTED.PARLIAMENT;vI CREAT SR-1 7 1'A IN and I RELAND, will be-publfehed •in a. tiff clays, revised and collated with qv Notes of several Mem . berst.4' ;' ~ .. . • , • 14,r1Ateck,for J A Pebrett, .opposite Burlington-House, I .4 4coadilly„ , - . - : - : , _ ~ • Of, w-liOnt may he - had, ' The :pli.131•VI: I:, 5 . :and,_ P R.O.C'EL DIN Gl3 of ,both ITO LTA S 'of 1? ;VI:. 1.1 AMt NT . frern thi! Year' 1743 to the Vear i77A, l' 6:no itniPermly to hind with the Parlia. Mentarr,Regteter; in 7 lafge V9ls. (Iv. .' . • A complete Caleditin of ail the 1...0RD rRO TESTS frvin _the earlitlt. tm Record to lyo ; to which . is prFiiol, a.Celreaion of KINCPs . SPEECHES,. Meg amc;,:4c.' to bot h.aoust.-s 'or Parlt4rtent, Add•rcises, and Representations to the Throne front 1661 to 170 • also . a CoAleitipnof,the §tancliar Ordeii of the House of Lords, 4gc.l4e. in tlittge Vets, Bvo. A COLLECTI ON Of STATE PAPERS, - relative to the War against f rarice now carrying on by Great Britain tine the several . Other Europesin Powers i ,containing Authentic C.loviLs of;evety Important State Paper ' many of which hive never before . been published in briglancl, in to VolB',Bve). • . : 10 7 . PO li.:i'S of the CO,NI NII SSION V.V.S• appointed to itiv,:re into the Fee%; c i'atuitici,`Perquisites, and ElllolU !pent 4, which art., or have been lately received in t h e 1 3 .11Lilic 011iCeS, 3 vo• 7s• . • . SANDFOKO eNI). Mk:RTPN. Day 'Yv.4.publi.;.hec4, • In 3 vols. num., illustrated by a Portrait of the Author, by 130 v c, and :Three other Engravings, price 9s. :WNW, rpHE HISTORY of SANDFORD , and MER -1 TON. Intended for the Use:of Children. • • B'y THOMAS 1)811, .Printed for J. Dehrett, opposite Ourlington-house, Pic . eadill). DR;IsIA L. T HE. 140. V. timber Of this csii,-emed Work - - will make its appearance on - Saturday n. Yt, the ist Day of -March, containing' the' follovioing variety of Pro dudions,, ruin.: of which have ever before been published 'tit this -Country, The Cootepto ot•this Number are Twelve.Pieces t partly NEW MR Eit;N apd.partly ORIGINAL hIGLISII MUSIC'. I , The NeW roreign MusicConsiSts of T. A Sonata, conipOsed by MIST,. Niaster of. the Band of the Prince of D6satr. - • .. • 2 . .. A french Song, composed by DEL/till:N.C.' • 3. A celebrated Italian COMpOSeci by PICC I N , never before printed. 4, A Ficnch Hong, composed by MF.I-IUI, . Member of the N atiorkl tistitute, and of the CoriserVattSry of Mu 'etc ,at Paris: 'An Italian Air, compo:;*mt by 6. 'A Song, composed by STEN F. LT. 7. An Air, composed by CHER ti 13 . 1 •Member of the National institute, and of the Conservatory of Mnsic tit Paris. • - - 8.- A f tvouritp Aif„eonipdoied • I I. 'f nu °liana/1410%1r Music Oris of 9. A Song, cottiOsetthti Dr. ARNOLD. • la • fa Soldierin Ci r inp-.?' A Song, eornposed by Dr. BUSBY. " Tli- llegoai A Song, compose kby Mr. Mi)ORIMAD i • " • "Winter A Song, compnFed by Dr. 11116131 1 . • The tirigitiAl Poetry •Of this NtirnbcY is Written by Dr. Wr)I..COT, Mr: Mr. DV Ek; jA3rIES, And oClcr Writt.rs DistincliOn. ' A NU,llth'r 4 cols. Work contir\ue tta,be prblished on th•t't-trst - ditot 4 c.rOy *Month, containing* a variety rie,:es, equal to quanti!y • .ind quality to the' 'bove-men tiontd, a-t!. Tflw or Or igmat,-ancl IlltifOrM Iv • the comp. sitioit of rat; most digtioguished• living Ntive„itialig and • Published by h. rhillipT, - N 0.71, St. - Paul's church ' yani, a nci thrnirObut tltif. United "Kingdom in oie innnehlif plat els of•alt 13trok4e1 las 4 and riry. be had 6 m 1 the anlf of MrtfiV—CL44.r i. price SiX'Shillings raeli ' with ti ir:beciPallowitee to PtoicriSOTS.' • N. B. The Conductor, grateful tor thy liberal and ek tensivy Patton'afy 4k - stowed 'on t , caber, flier. , mid for the testiiittdriies . of:approiiati4n- with which the Work has been liorr6tited hy. P,ersonsof the first has•en geaboured-to -render the pre;ictir N timber no less *serving ot'ffteirltictioer and he fiatteri•bituself that his resources it - iionte and Abiowt ~ vitl enatrle him to rendz.the future . t•tumtters's.Edbmora tle.3&rving of the Public A pprobation. jot pubtioned, the Vi - .it'd Edition, c'orraied aUdcnlarged, Price Ore Shill* bound, • THE SCHOIAR's SPELLING ASSlST ANY:wiwecivi the &c. are arranged on an inipthvel I n, calciiiima to familimii.f the grt of Spell- Ing Pronunciatien, remove , Ditticulties, and tatiligate rtv ro men t, By TUONIAS,CARPENTER, Master of ehe Acadetny, Barking. liaoex. Lonitim': Printed COY T. Hurst, Paternoster-row. • 1E ) • i . , i i)av vwepttolisiv,l, .in i , i44 1 ()tAivo,- I '4PC; 3s: ''. OEMS; filitefly;SONN 81 - S.: ..kly• the-Author of •crafthifions front du; Italian of Ilotraroh, Mc. totasitt.' aRcrZWPi. . 04,441 . :. Sold by J. C'fooite. and Hanwell , and - Parker ; and by Messrs. Rob:nson., Paternoster.roW.,b-l\letisni.. Ri. vingion, Si. Paol's Chisreh..rrii, Me. Egerton, Charing. reA,isl, anti Mr. klatelarti, I'icc4tliliv, London. • •' • LiTtiore max be -Wu, price 3s: 'trantiations. from .the :Oz. , ban of Vetrarch,. Mota,staiiii), and Zappi. ' . - - ' . •Tr,, Day , was published,. • : Svc price 46. 6d. boarthii Volunie the ecolt.l, of ERIVIONS. fly the Rev. SY I)N.EY SMITH, A.:`d.,::3;to Of ;licit!' T rMleke, ()xfOrcl, • . 3'.ricit:4lbr.l. Longtian and 0. Rees,. No. 39, ;Pa; ttztriP)Sitft TOY. - , i611143rU e 1 y te Ind," •jUia pubilhhed, • A New Witiot of Volume 1, price 33, 6tl. .boirds. • this Day %vas pusjiph3 T 141 wp lityrkc t r ohmids, O-MaNu, rife tri.lpard4, 18s. A 1 , ;(:).• 14difior I.leingjhb J 45.11), PAGUfiN NI?I'S of is ßooks And Ch3p , of tlw Old and Nevv Testiamint, with pracqical Olisgvid,;(lo4, ICVO *hit:lo4 PrkiiltiOd, 2 prairainary I)iscatinie, giving tome Direttiom concaving the itkuting of-thq Holy S,Lrip.• • , , Virirttn origin:4ly in French, Itev.., Alt. CY'I'L:RVALD, PeorasWrit. Divinity,. and Ono irt . the Niinit:ters of t hy. CtiurclLat Neuti:Saret, in Switzerland: anti bv , him pre. liegto4 to tile Society - far Cramoting Christian KtiO4victlge, Traosi4a by tip C A Ntaitauxillf k 9. erinicet for F. and C. ItiVibp9(4, No. ta, It*. Frtur, sold Aim by •1-fattloacti, N. 113, 1,, hicoilaky. • i • R. this fl Kok nec:sary for MI Ctifistiat! F4l.riiii3 • brirg . h:,trioiltAmyfut Comotnfbitt for R:lciing 24tircitifitinder.spincling thy 1401 y, Saipniecs. Tite - plltlAttpit plain et iCtrzr*nit 11444111*r of thee Sub - ; Atheliot:t hp 11,0. k aro. Ch;Apteni of•tht! Old tind riarAdjcilt. t cii(u:ii 114caiu314it 4r proiL , Al s#4,„, lt voiri tb , o fi: Clisprea„. itu terming , atrUentiirc . 1114 TivittzAtrutlrgitrOtiortfi.thatstill:kontliitozd. Work! lz; in the Caologiie of Rooks recorririlended . 414 via!piicaby. axe 3scittlo. 'l l l'o4'4o4* einistiart X i.cvs‘ caw.. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. fitb ' 11OUSE4, I , ' PIERS. TlittitaWAti F.5.11,. • .46; THE Marquis of Sz:xco (one of the Irhh Re. presentative Peers) the Earl of TANKERvtLLE, Bishop of OXFORD', grid Lrrti font 4, were sworn, and took. their seati. The.necessary Dacuments,. from the Secretary of State's Office,. ftw rgiing ..the.i.tooloanonr—and compliance with the RegUlatipps, &c; of }ZJNZ.IO C ✓E M EliT I, being laid belbre,tile . fjogse 4 the Prayer *of a Petition, - 14 r-leave 1 - 074 ring in Nataralization,. was assented to.— ne pill Was,, in consequence, presented l!nd read a first zitie. Mr. BkAGGE, attended by several Members, brought up from the Commons, a Bill for grant. ing to fits M4jESTY the sum 01 - 28,000,0001. by way of Loan. . Sir Wm. SIDNEY SMITH'S Pension Bill, and the Exchequer Bills Bill, were also brought up by the •511111 C Gentleman, and together with.the foregoing., .were read a first time. On the. Motion of the Marquis of Btreit:Nc- H AM, the commitment of Taylor's Divorce Bill, whickt stood for Thursday next, in which he stated it wai his intention to propose a Clause of considerable importanCe, witii Yespett to the crime of Addltery, was postponed, as we could collett, till that 'day fortoight. On the Motion of the Earl of MoIRA, several Financial Documents, respedipg the produce of the Cu4toms, Excise, am within a g i v en period, were ordered to he laid before the House, pre. paratory to the proposed Discussion of the State of the Nation, on Tuesday next. Lord CASTI,BREAKW ) attended by several Members, brought up from the Commons, a Bill ,for augmenting the Number of the Fielki-Onicers of the Regiments of Irish Militia, which with forthwith read a first time. Some routine business was then disprisett •of—, aftcr which their 3..ordstrips adjourned till To_ morrow, when, at half past three o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR. comes down to the House. HO USA OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, FEB. 26. :• f .:~ . • . . Mr. 70NES said, that it was his intention, pursuant to , the notice' he had given,. to have brought forward his Motion, as that. day, ads tine to the Convention entered into for the Evacuation of Egypt by the French, bat at the express request of two of ,His Majesty's Ex_ Ministers, he was now - induced to give notice that be ,should posiptme his tiotion to ,that day se'nnight. •• . Mr. N1C110.1,14 that, its he . did . not tee Ministers in their places, he did not know, nor had he the means of learning, whether they meant to snake any communication to the House on the subjett of His MAiESTY'S indisposition . ; if they dia not within a day or two, he, should. feel it: his duty to bring forward a Motion upon that sebiett. 6 • • . • . APROT said, he rose for the purpose of moving for the appointment .of a Committee to consider of a methodfor more effeCtually promul. gAting, the Stiantes- of the United Kingdom, ',Great Britain and ,ireland ; and' he wished to submit to that Committee .whether some farther extension might. notibe_given, to the circulation of ..Aas of Parliament ;.asitl in order to this, lie meant to suggest the exPedidney-of eonyeyina to that useful body of men, the resident. Justicesot- the Peace; •an additional nomber of such Public Alts. His only difficulty, when he first men; tioned the subjeCt, was' the expencirwhich might attend this alteration. In 1797, he found that not more than t too PUblic Mts were printed, of which the expenee was ai;ove7000l. a year ;. and that but fewolthete were cireulated, ; beyond Lon. don, Whereas,' abo‘.e 4.060 . Col)iis would be wanted for distribution to the Courts of justice, Cities, and Towns Corporate, and Ailing Justice of the Peace. He had no notion, of .the wisdom of ,that sort of Public Economy,. which tended to impede. thecirculativ.npf the Atts, which were expeCted to lie carded, into execution., He now hoped, that the Public Ads of Partiaitient would he circidated. upoprone simple principle, throuhout Grrat Britain and Ireland ; nothing would more readily tend to that identity of. habits, and manners, , so_beeessary to t h e identity, of interests, throughout every part of the United Kingdom. Mr. Aa DOT, then .moved, Vl' That a, Sele&Committee be- appointed to cOnsider of the! most effeeluat means of promulgating the Public Statutes of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and to report the same, with their= opinion, to the House; " which being.agreed to, a number of English and Irish Members were ap pointed of the Committee. -4k:t Leavg.qf Absence, for six weeks,. was granted :o Mr. R. RYDER, on account of tirirate affairs, lotwithstanaing the Call of Mr. 1). It iDEIt brought up the Report of the Con mittee. on the Ainericito, Corn Itupol tgion Bounty Bill, when the. Resolutions were agreed to, and 'cave was given to brit* in a Bill pur,.. scant to the satur. The El‘chequer. Loan Bi 11; AifJ the ia Officers Bill, wore read : a third time, and passed; MASTER ipt? THE ROLLS IN IRELAND. liat,House. went into a Cornmittftiow the fill For regulating the (Mice of:Master of the Rolls in lrei tad. _ _!, '. Lard C4STLEREitGIi moved, " That it be instru4ion to the Corninittee, to ascertain the arritinnt'orlrlcome to he . allQwed•to this Officer." 1114 j..ortiship's'aid,. that for Bona years the in corpg bal.l been ppori an' aver4ge, from 20001.' to 25001. per s..pn. by;, as by the ;sew , re4platioas,it was provospi :bat this should, in !unite, be a pA on very high Office, and in point of precedence, fo'ke.place of some of the Judges, he should pro pose"Allat the annual sum to be allowed this Offi. cer, should be 35001. which wag 5001. a.yitr'sore than that of the Yu si Judgelx4 is Having made a Motion to this effea, and also that 11 MAjEcTY be empoifered to give to the — dffiee of Master of the Rolls, several of the Judicial powers now held by the lord Chancellor of Ireland, Pt. LA 1910NCE said,, that he, had n 9 oh jeCtion to the Cluantunv of. Salary proposed. to this Officer, but he apprehended oticlreat ktigon. vtnience would result frorn . the othir pat, of the Motion, as he feared it would render another groat office (that of Lord Chancellor of;lieland) almost a sinecure, and that if. the &it/ bf this great Officer caused him to divide his time be. twoen this Country and Ireland, it misfit evontu. `ally lead to putting the office itself into commis sion. In cases of this nature, ho - thought it was incumbent upon every man to make his eledion, whether he considered his duty rervirin4e his residing in this Country,to be superior to , his Official duties in Ireland, Lord C4STLEREA GE said, that his Motion was not liable to the objeetions which had been stated by the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. It was, as the Law now stood, compatible for Hrs MAJESTY to appoint and enable Commissioners to execute the office of Chancellor of With regard to the dignified Charaitor who at present held that high ()face, his talents, adivity, and assiduity were such, as to glue pledges•to the Country that, no great danger to the Public inter. est would occur during his continuance in office. But perhaps, had it not been for that Istoble Lord's uncommon abilities, and good constitu tion, the interest of fits_ MAjtsty and the Coun. try would have suffered through the• want of an efficient Master of the Rolls. The °Ned of the Hill under consideration- was to . give to the Chancellor an Assessor, during the inconvenience of his temporary absence from Ireland. Dr, 1, .41PRENCE . saki, it Was not his inten tion to oppose the Bill.—There could. be but one opinion o( the . charatler and 'ability of the present Lord Chancellor 'of Ireland._ It was tune, as the Noble Lord had stated, such Compissiein mig ht _ now be legally made out for exeruting, tha t Office r but what he was 'arpre... f hensive,nf was; . that, this Bill would go to give a Legislative sanOion to a mr4s.urs i which must be considered to be in itself AC - The SPE4KEii entered into an explanation of the nature of the .Official charafter and duties of the IVlastet of the Rolls in this Country, corn. pared with .what it was irtlzelitid, and;i4id that he approved of this - Bill, inasmuch as it went to give greater dispatch to the busitieii .- of . the Court of Chancery, and to assimilat e the Office of Master of the Rolls in Ireland to the same Office in England: Indeed, there was iq this Bill an.linprovement, annexing to the Office of 'Master of the Rolls in Ireland, a jurisdiaion in matters of Bankruptcy; much wished to see also effeEted with - respeettothe Office of Mas ter of the Rolls in Lord CASTLE RE AGH'S Motion was theb - agried to,, when, the House being resumed, the .iti;nst was ordered to he received•to morrow. - The Report of the Committee on the Expiring Laws-Bill was ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. isrEwBoLT gave notice,• that he intended to make a motion to-morrow, for leave to bring iii A Bill for more effeaually enforcing the Pay ment pr Fines and Penalties,. levied by Jasiices of the Peace, at the Quartet Sessions. The Second Report of the Committee was brought up, who had been appointed to inquire 'what Standing Orders of that House it would be expedient to extend to Ireland. The other Orders of the:Day being deferred, at ~ Yive o'Cloak . the *Boise adjourned till to ! , morrow. SECOND REPORT 01111 Tits COMMITTEE op rut HOUSE or COMMONS, APPOINTED TO CONS!DER OF THE PRESENT • - HIGH PRICE 0;F PROVIEIONS. . . Corinittec appginte4 to consider et' the presetit Nigh, P rice of Provisions, and to report the sante, with their Opinion thereupon, from tinit to time, to t he' I Lott se, , . . Having received from the Board. of Agricul: tore a Report, made in compliancewith the re. quest of the Commiitee whi - ch sat during the laic Session, respeCting the best means of encouraging ' the Growth .of Potatoes, hare taken the same into consideration.; and as your Committee..eon., cur in general with:the Rosird - in the principles laid down therein, and with a few alterations) in the mode of Enpuragement proposed, they beg leave to lay the"Repart before the House ( as containing- the Grounds Of their Resolutions; and they further sttbmit, that the advanced state of the season makes it desirable that au little'llelay as possible should occur in , tarrying them into , effeCt, in case the wisdom of the House, should thick it proper to adopt.them,—The ,Said Reso lutions ate as fhlloWeth, viz. . Resolved, That it is :' the opinion' of this.Com mit:ce,. that , that,, pact clahe ir ljnited ,K.ingdan) called Great - ile'iritto Jae :etiv4ded into Twelve Distriels ; and that Premiums, not exeeedintin the whole the sum of i •2,00p1, he offered tor the • Cultiv4tion of Potatoes by Proprietors .and.c.k. cupiers of land not beingleattagers. 'Resolved, That it is the opinion_of - thlitorn tnittee, that the following Prepliurns he granted iri each Pistria..; li.iz. to tile .pesson wh0..,5h,311 in the present year cultivate on Lana now in his 0 -cupattcn, which has not been used as - rPotatoe or ' Hap Ground, or yielded any. Arable Crop curing the , last .even yt:Ars ' the ,greatest, numbed. of Statute Acr e s.,, Of re, tatoes, ,producing ' on ;',1,, 'ilverage nor less than aoo Bushels per Aelse - i w eiteli Bushel weigr4ng not less than 6o1bs); The number df Acre not being less than 30 (300 For thenext greatest number, not being less than zi? Acres - zoo • For the next greatdst number, not being 100 less 1 - 0 Acres For• the nett gre„.atest pumbCer, not being less than 7 Acres • - -• For the next greatest number, not, being -; .; less thaw& acres - • - 6o • rortN - -iliTtc ;lumber, riot being less than 4. Acres „Vot- 4 thirAcit.„&reatest number, not being..., . • less than 3 Acres . - 3o To the Trott te6 gre test numbers, not being •les to . 2. Acres .each, zoi, cacti, . making - - 20., 7 a Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Com: mittee, That Premiums to the *Milli . 4)f. .K 3,0001. • be offered fur the Encouragement of the Lulture. of Potatoes by Cottagers in England and Wales, to be distributed in sums not exceeding 201 . . for each Pistrift or Division, in .which Magistrates ad.at their -Petty SesSidns in their several Con- ties ; and that such Day Labourer, Artificer, or Manufafturer, being a Cottager in each of the said DistriEti.or Divisions who shall raise on land in his occupation in • the present Year, the largest average crop of Potatoes per perch : In not less than t 2 square perch of land .to To the second largest crop on ditto, - . 6. To the third largest crop on ditto, - - 4 , Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Cow, mittee, that a sum not exceeding 3,0001. .be granted for encouraging the Cultivation of PON. , toes by Cottagers, in that part of the United. Kingdom called Scotland, in such sums, and un der such Conditions. as may be approved by the Board of Agriculture. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Com mittee, that a. sclm not exceeding .2,0001. be granted to the Board of Agriculture, for the pur pose of being distributed by them in honorary Premiums, to such Owners or Occupiers of Laticis as shall allot the grka test quantities of Land among Cottagers, tfils - year, to-be planted, with Pop tb6; - in, portions of not more, thith, th ree.foinths, tor_ less than one-fourth Qua Stat4te:Ral: ;T: E S . O N _ SOI.E.M* QUA'S' . . REPOkT of Physicians this Morning, on L'ic II Scate - Ort-rmilia4is‘ii i s . Helith - ; " • - -44 qicellei4l . ;Firm Ab 27. t4 . 4 : * 1 i 14 ' est .r ever Out 10.44, hut' it increase.: • I • • • " 44 1 1iied . "X* ( 3173 Pitkr • • " 4.41.EYN We ace sirterely , in being able to -add ) from 'Privte infOtrnatfOn On , wbich we catk . rely, 'that' His MAiftsTY. 43a. 141 a l bei , tet . nigl# 'thailhe ha,,clo . pc .forWit‘e. nights "pass, lie -414 been affliCted bilious complaint,: whiel3 • was yesterday considerably rciieverl 1 , and the hopes of his speedy recovery ar e this. mornin& strengthened. • .; Wyrstove impeaching, in the . 4;iliiest clegies,, either - the Talents or 'the CharaEter . of .the: net . Adininistration;hpth of whiehPweshall ever hold in the highest estimation, we cannot but think (and in this` sentiment we are sure they them selves are the 'first to agree, with us), that it is fortailate Mr. Prtr till holds the Seals, and that the Country has still the benefit of his Ad, vice, as Minister, in the. prestnt most anxious moment, Every man we have met with has de. rived comfort from ' this consideration—it is the feeling of all Parties. If,_ contrati to oar most ardent wishes (as well as our nso&t sanguine expeeiations from the fararalale reports of yesterOay), Ht s MAj S' s• Indisposition should, unfortunately for; the cowl_ try, continue, it is some consolation that under so severe a trial Mr. Prir has njprecedent to fol low, the foundation of which at least, we are petaniled, every real friend to the couwry wilt fee) to be ; at the present conjunlure, alone con sistent with its true interests. s 1' It is irnpossible-nOt # to feel for Mr. AbDitiG. TON and' his friends, in the extraordinary and embarrassing situation in which circornstiffict4 hatie placed them ; and if any thing could, adfk both to the respea we luoie for them, ,and the stronz expeaation we entertainef thtir diseharg... ing the trust reposed in themwithttretti. to them. selves and with advantage t 9 the Nation, it would be the fortitude . and true Eatriolisni with which they sustain themselves ,index present diffculty.theii honourable and disin. tett:ital. feelings are known only to those who burr the inott :intimate :eormettion with them...A sense of Peblie Duty induced,,thetn. tonfrer solves Lott 5.14 yat conkioaure; aseglOg 4CTAliti,Duty will, we trust; lead : them to despise the groundless insinuations.of vanity, or of arty other base motive, which, the . viiienee 4 Peaty may have .chosen to impute to them.' , • L Arij:d.l; 11 RUA R Y ISql.