The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-31 00:00:00

This,Day was published, In two Volumes Odavo, price 145. in Boards, ' THE LIVE OF' ,DAVID GARRiCK, Esq, By ARTHUR MURPF Y, Esq. Printed 'or J. Wright, Piccadilly. • This Day was published, • VOLUME THE SECOND, • In large Bvo."price 9s. boards, fiI_LEANINGS in ENGLAND; descriptive of •-.7 the Countenance, Mind, and Charaaer of the Country. By Mr. PRATT. (Dedicated to the Right Hon. the Marquis of Lansdown.) Printed' fof T. N. Longman and 0. Kees, No. 39, Pater. roster-Tow. , Where may be had, just published, The Fifth Edition of GLEANINGS through WALES, HOLLAND, and WESTPHALIA. In -Three Volumes, price One Gui nea, in boards. , Also, 'The Second Edition of Volume I. of GLEANINGS in ENGLAND. Price 9s. boards. " We think that the Country, which forms the subject of this Volume, has not for a long time received a more manly or interesting tribute from any individual Son or Daughter who shares it bounties." New London Review, " The English G Leaner has here formed a golden sheaf upon English ground:"—Anti-Jacobin Review. The Author continues to merit the charaaer he has long and deservedly maintained, of a sprightly and agree able Writer ; of an intelligent, and often sagacious ob server of Human Life and Manners. and that he is enter taining throughout."—British Critic. " The Author has . here, in manifold instances, shown himself a. fathful Delineator of his Country. to which his performance is a tribute no less valuable than well-timed." —Gentleman's Magazine. This Day were published, In Foolscap SVCS. price 4s. 6d. boards, Volume the Second, of - SERMONS. , By the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH, A. M. - hie Fellow of New College, Oxford. Printed for T. N. Longman and O. Rees, 'No.-39, Pater noster-row. • • Of whom may be had,, just published, A New Edition of Volume I. Price 35. 6d. boards. " We made very • little progress without being agreeably surprised with the vigour, and charmed with the eloquence of the writer. "Of these two qualities, the Six Sermons of Mr. Smith partake as highly as any specimens of the sante branch of literary composition which have come before us, since the introduClion of our Work. • We have read the whole with much serious attention, and have no hesita tion in asserting, that they possess very great merit." ' British Critic, Ok.l. tgoo. This Day was published, Neatly printed !n Foolscap Octavo, price ss. in boards, • A Second Volume, Of L YRICAL BALLADS ; .with other • POEMS. By W. WORDSWORTH. Printed for T. N. Longman and 0 . Rees, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, A new Edition of the First Volume, with a new Preface, Price Ss. in boards. The Author is exceedingly sorry, that in such Copies of the Lyrical Ballads as have been hitherto circulated, owing to a mistake of the Printer, there is an omission of many lines in the last Poem of the Second Volume, which is thereby made unintelligible. He takes this opportunity of informing such persons as may have already purchased the'Work, that, if they think it worth while; by applying to 'the Publisher, they may be furnished with the omitted passage, which is so printed, that it may be bound up without disfiguring the Volume; The "Author hopes, that his not having been able to see the Volumes till to day, will be accepted as an excuse for this error having not been correded before. March to, aor. This Day was published, • Elegantly printed on a very fine raper, in Four Volumes, medium Octavo, price 31. us: in boards, A. HISTORY of QUADRUPEDS. By GEORGE SHAW, M. D. F: R. S. &c. With between Two and' Three Hundred Plates, from the first Authorities, or the most seleel Specimens in the British, Leverian, and other Museums, principally engraved by Mr. ittATH• The above is the First Part of a new Work, executing by Dr. SHAW, entitled GENERAL ZOOLOGY; or, . The History of the Animal World. It commenced with Quadrupeds, which are now com plete, and will proceed, in systematic order, through all the remaining branches. It is scarcely necessary to observe, that in this publica tion particular attention has been paid to the lately-disco vered Animals from New Holland, Which, from their highly singular confoimation, form so interesting a part of Natu ral History. 11- The Linnatan Arrangement, with some occasional van atitms, will in general be pursued, as on the whole most eligible. • ** A few Copies are taken ofr on Whitman's super royal Paper, and hot-pressed, price Six Guineas in boards. The purchasers of the First Volume may receive the Second sepal - Ate, price 11. s6s. or on large Paper, 31. 3s. in boards. Printed for G. Kearsley, No. 46, and j. White, No. 63, Fleet-street. NUMIIER I. Mr. WALKER'S LECTVRES on NATURAL PHI-• LOSOPHY. Illustrated by at least Fifty Copper-plates, neatly Engraved This Day was published,' Printed in Quarto, on a fine wove Medium Paper, to be completed in Thirty-five . Namtgers, published Weekly, makmg.two handsome Volumes in Quarto, NUMBER I. • Price is. 6d.- (with two Copper.plates, neatly Engraved) . Of A,sysTEm of FAMILIAR PIIILOSOPHY, in TWelve Ledures ; being the Course usually read • by Mr.. WALKER, of Conduit-stredt, Hanover-square. Containing the Elements, and the pradical Uses to be drawn from the Chemical Properties of Matter; the prin ciples and application of Mechanics, of Hydrostatics, of Hydraulics, of Pneumatics, of Magnetism, of Eledricity, of Optics,. and of Astronomy, including every material trio dery discovery and improvement, to the present time. For the satVadlion at the Public, we heregive an Extra& of the principal Contents of each Lelure. I. Introdndory Ledure, containing some general ideas re speding the system of Nature. a. Of the Particles of Matter, their minuteness, hard.. ness, extension, divisibility, inertia and cohesion, and on 111agnetistn. 3. On Mechanical Powers, as applied to the Windmill and. travelling Corn-mill, Wheel-camages, • containing a variety of Experimeats for the Improver ant of Coaches, Carts, Waggons, &c. 4. On Chemistry, on Acids, Alkalis, Distillation, -Sub limation, on affinitive Attraliou, cf . Cortibustion, Metals, Minerals; Vegetable and Animal Analysis, Chemical Ap paratus, .Miscellaneous ,Observations, and Experiments in Lhemistry. S. 'On, die Atmosphere, Mechanical "and Chemical Pro perties of Air ; on Wind, Air-guns, Wind-guns, on Sound, Sympathy of Sound.' 6. Hydrostatics, Hydraulics - of specific Gravities, on the 'Divers Bell, of Pumps, th e' Rope Putty, the forcing pump, Boulton , and .Watt • s Steam Engine, Steam Engine with the Cylinder in the Boiler. 7. Electricity, Introduelortßeinarks on Eledrical Ma chines, on Points, on the attradion and repellency of .E lee tricity, on the Leyden Vial. 8. Elcaricity, continued ; of splontancous Elearicity, of Lightning, of Animal Eledricity, Medical ElcdriCity, Ex periments miscellaneous and entertaining. , • g. Optics, on Vision, Optical Instruments, the Night Glass, the Refraeting and Reflecling Tel6sCopes, of the Single, Double or Compound, Solar, and Opaque , licroscope, the Magic Lantern, Miscellaneous Experiments, Deceptions, to. AsTitoWomr, - General - View of Creation ; ancient Opinions concerning it ; why thc Earth must be a•G lobe ; Day, Night, and the Seasons, how produced ; on the Ce lestial Globe; Origin and Use of the Constellations; those useful in Navigation; EqUinoxes; Zodiac.; Equation of Time . Use of Time-keepers, &c. t .`-' , On the Moon, her Motion and .Eclipses; Horizontal and Harvest Moon; on the Cause of Tides in the Air and Sea ; on Currents. ma. Astronomy continued, Newtonian Doelrine respea ing.the Laws of ,e Planetary Motion; charaiter artd Rro erties of the PlaneV •lict their Moons; use of the Nautical Ephemeris ; on Altit l CM.e and Refradion ; on Comets; &c. Printed for the Author, at his house, No. 42, Conduit street, Hanover-spiAte; and sold by G. Kcarsley, No. 46, fleet-street. This. Day was published, Price is. 6d. in boards, THE BANKS of ESK ; or, a: Saunter from al ROSLIN to . SMEATON, a POEM, Descriptive, Historical, and Moral, with,au IntroduCtory Canto,, by way of Retaliation upon some English Authors who have wan tonly -abused the People and Country - of Scotland. .To which is added, DRUMMOND CASTLE, a Poem, of-the same kind ; with an Address to Impudence. • By JAMES ALVES. Sold - by Thomas Kay, No. 332, Strand. N.B. Just imported, Vernede's Sermons, 1 vols. Biro. boards, price las. - This Day was published, In Three Volumes-Duodecimo, Price los. 6d. in boards, THE MAN of FORTH UDE, or Schedoni in England. By B. FRERE. ci Welcome kindred glooms, " Congenial horrors hail !" THOMSON. " Let Fortune empty hst whole quiver on me, I have a soul, that like an ample shield, can take in all, and " verge enough for more." London : Printed for James Wallis, No. 46, Paternoster row. By VIRTUE ofa COMMISSION of APPRAISEMENT and SALE, issued out of the HIGH COURT of ADMI RALTY of ENGLAND, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Island of Guernsey, on Monday the zoth of April, t8or; THE following GOOD S, now lying in Ware houses at Guernsey and there to be delivered, viz. 996 HIDES in the Hair, 90 Large CASES of SUGAR; being the entire Cargo of the Danish Brig . Nepttinus,' . Anatus Torgrinson Master, from Lisbon bound to I3ilboa. . • For viewing the Goods, or any otker Particulars, apply to Mr. Solomon Langa, Merchant, Guernsey ; 'and for Samples of the Sugar, Sec. to Messrs. Pricketr and Weston, Mer chants, Weymouth.- MANOR ESTATE and COLLIERY, COUNTY of DURHAM. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CO! TRAC r, CAPITAL and VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of the extensive Manor of Chop well, in the Parishes of Ryton and Lanchester, in the Coun ty- of Durham, comprising about One Thousand Nine Hun dred Acres of Land, divided into 19 Farms, with substantial Farm-houses, suitable Bnildings'and Offices to each ; a Col liery in full working and communicating with the River Tyne ; a Water Corn Mill, ant r a Paper Mill ; Let to very respettable Tenants, at moderate Net Rents, amounting, to about One Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty-eight Pounds per Annum, exclusive of the Fee Farm Rents, payable to the Manor ; and about Sixty-nine Acres of Wood Laud in hand. The whole discharged of the Land Tax and Tithe Free. Further particulars may be obtained from Messrs. Dann and Teasdale, Solicitors Threadneedle-street, London ;ur Messrs. Clayton and Walters, Solicitors, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, who arc respeitively empowered to treat for the sale thereof. The Estate may be viewed on application to Mr. James Armstrong, at Heddon on the Wall, near Newcastle upon Tyne, where further particulars may be. had, and rlanS, of the Estate seen. MISFORTUNES PREVENTED. IN the unguarded hour of Intoxication, a man may, by one act of imprudence, contra& a disease, which will render him a valetudinarian for the remainder of his life, and this misfortune may be aggravated by ex tending it to a virtuous wife and innocent offspring ; involv ing a family' in wretchedness for a momentary gratification ; but this scourge of the human race would be divested of its malignity, if not altogether extirpated, if men w )uld use the precaution of being provided with the AMERICAN Vg. GETABLE POItIATUM, which is so portable and conve nient that it may be carried imperceptibly in a purse, and its efficacy is such that it has never failed in any one instance. This is not the speculation of an anonymous adventurer, but the genuine preparation of a medical man, who has an esta blished reputation, and a charaeter to lose, and who has proved the invariable efficacy of this medicine in private pra.lice for more than ten years before he offered it to the Public. The American Vegetable Pomattun is prepared and sold, wholesale and retail only, by the Proprietors, Messrs. Russell and Co. Surgeons, No. 18, Snow.haU, price 75., duty in cluded, sealed up, with full , and _plain diredionsfor use ; it is also sold, retail; by Green, go. 132, Oxford-street, and by most reSpeitable Medicine Venders; but observe, that it is signed by the Proprietors, in their hand writing, without which it cannot be genuine. A REMARKAI3LE CASE. MRS. TAYLOR, Looking glass Manufanory,. No'. 44, Hoxton-square, was affiided for thirteen years with . a severe Rheumatism, and an Obstruction in the Womb, which caused her the most excruciating pains ; she applied to several eminent Physicians, but never received any benefit. In this situation, she had recourse to Dr. Bro dum's Botanical Syrup and Nerv - ous Cordial, and by only' taking five Bottles was pettedly cured ; and has, for the benefit of the Melded, requested Dr. Brodum to publish h tCase, and will give any person further satisfadion t who is sirous of being informed.—Witness her hand, this sth day f November, 1800. , Witness to the above, SARAH TAYLOR. AWN BROWN, Butcher, No. s 4, Shoreditch. .Sir, in consequence of 'the great benefit which I have experienced by taking your Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial, I think it but just to request you to publish . my Case, for the benefit of those who may labour under a sirni lar complaint. I was afflieted for a length of time with a dreadful Nervous Disorder, that atleded me in an alarming degree; my body was also swelled in a manner that made my existence very miserable: I was advised by the Faculty to try the Country Air, at a time when they could ne-longer prescribe to relieve me ;.this I also did, but found no bene fit ; but by applying to you, Sir, and taking your Medicines, lam quite restored to health and spirits. I am, Sir, . Your ever.grateful, humble Servant, MARY CASLAKE, Tallow Chandler, No. s 4, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, 1 Whitechapel. Witness, Mr. SPURCON, the father of Mrs. Caslake, Hat field, near Chelmsford, Essex ; Mr. B. HAWKIN S. Nov. 1, doo. To Dr. Baouum, No. 9, Albion-street, Blackfriars. TO THE UNPREJUDICED. When His Majesty's Letters Patent have been granted to a Preparation .or Medicine, the Public are at once guarded against fraud and imposition, as such Medicincor Prepara tion is previously searched into and analyzed by skilful and able Professors, and on their report rests the grant of a Patent. The BOTANICAL SYRUP and N ERVOUS CORDIAL have both stood the test of the first Medical Men in England t ti.nd the greatest Professors in Physic of the present age; aild for which His Majesty has granted His Royal Letters Patent : thus sanctioned, Dr. Brodurn ii !told in holding forth to the World the above two unri valled Medicines, which are the fruit of close and studious application~ for upwards of twenty-eight years. The bota nical Syrue is a certain and safe cure for all Venereal In.- kelions : it the human frame has been poisoned by the above Infection, or by Mercurial Preparations, the Botanical Syrup will (if regularly taken) purity the bodY, and clear it twin all blotches and sores, equal to that ofthe Infant newly born; in Gleets , or Gonorrhoea, few 7 bottles will be requisite to perforin a cure. In Women, .the Medicine is a certain re— inedy'against Barrenness or Sterility, and several complaints the Female is subject to, which delicacy prevents to be. here inserted; and which is , fully explained in " The Guide to Old Age." An kinds of Debility, whether arising front the. Habits of School-boys, or the Indulgence of Mature Age, which render men miserable, and make them unfit to enjoy the Blessings of Society, and more so that of the Married State ? the Botanical Syrup will remove ;- the good efleas of . which, thousands have experienced, and numbers have testified. The Botanical Syrup and Nervous Cordial to be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion-street, seven doors from the LeVerian Museum, Blackfriarif-bridge, in bottles at t I.zs. is. 6d. and 55. 6d. i also at Mr. Pidding's Medicine Ware house, No. 76, Oxford-street ' opposite the. Pantheon ; Je boult and Co. (late Bacon), No. tso, Oxford-street; E. Newhery, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard; Tut:, Royal E xamoge; and by most Booksellers rid Medicine-venders in *the three Kingdoms. ' BRODUM's GUIDE TO OLD' AGE, or Advice to both Sexes, to obtain a radical and permanent cure for those secret Infirmities of Nature which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to their relatives ; with a Treatise on Fe male Diseases, Nervous, Hypochondriac, and Conswriptive Complaints: To which is added, Advice to Bath and Hot well Bathers, &e. It is particularly recommended to Sea faring Men. (;:r A 2.2.5. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. Letters, stating Patients' Casa, with the Doctor's usual fcc of a Uttinea, will be striCtly at tendcd to. IMPERIAL PARL lAM ENI. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, MARCH 30. MRS. ADDISON's DIVORCE'BILL. ON the Order of the Day for the second reading of this Bill, which was introduced at the instance of • Mrs.---Jane Addison; late of Arg'leshire in- Scot land, its objeA being .to dissolVe the marriage be .tween that Lady and her husband Mr. Edward Ad. dison, for Adultery, &c. on his part, being read, Counsel and Evidence were called in and heard re speaing the, same. , Mr. ADAM was heard on behalf of she Petitioner, Mrs. Addison, at some length, and displayed - his usual talents. The circumstances of the case upon which the Lady grounds this application against her husband, are of ethaordinary aggravation; but being already before our Readers through the me dium of our Law Reports, we deem it unnecessary to repeat them :—the jet of these were, - That Mr. Addison being detected in a criminal intercourse with Mrs. Campbell, the sister of Mrs. Addison,• and wife of a Dr. Campbell, many years a resident in 'lndia ; in consequence of which Dr. Campbell brought his action iv the Court of King's Bench, Westminster, and obtained a verdia against Mr. Addison, &c. On these general grounds the ap plication fo , their Lordships was made. The Learn ed Counsel argued with considerable that the Lady was fully. entitled to the interference of the Legislature ; and, he doubted not, when their Lordships had considered the very aggravated cir cumstances of 'the case, they would,notwithstatid ing the novelty -of the application, grant the de sired relief. - He did not think it necessary to de tail the various means which the criminal husband 'of the Lady in question had obviously taken to ac complish the seduCtion of his wife's own - sister. In the year 1792 the Lady. returned from India—ln the following year Mr. Addison, it appeared, began his attempts at the seduaion, which, in the course of the year 1794, he said he could prove by the tes timony of a Witness who was examined in the King's Bench and the Ecclesiastical Court,' to have been accomplished. He begged their Lordships to con template for a moment, the aggravation of the case. A husband, with his wife's own sister ! Mrs. Ad dison was a native of Scotland, bred under the laws, and educated in the . religion of that part of the kingdom. She came to England at the age of J 9; was shortly. after married; and when the faa com plained of took place, she was but 26.-- , -She was still a young woman, and he entreated the House to reflect what her situation must be, should the de -sired relief be withheld. The_ delays which had taken place, were from the particular circum stances of the case, absolutely unavoidable. Doctor Campbell, the husband of Mrs. Addison's - sister was in India at the time the affair was discovered, which was necessarily productive of considerable delay ; the regular steps were taken as soon as they possibly could, and in Trinity Tetm 1798, •the case was tried in the_ Court ..of King's Bench. The moment Mrs. Addison was apprized of her husband's.conduit, she left his +louse, and her demeanour was in every respea precisely what it should be on such an occasion. He was aware of the importance - of the Case-with respea to the proceedings of tags-Lordships. It was a Case with a reference to the question of precedent, which certainly required the deliberation of the House.—ln the present instance none of these consequences, which in a Case similar in some respeas, might follow, were to be apprehended.— When the peculiar circumstances of the Case were considered, its aggravation, the Ladies likely to be affected, their close consanguinity, own sis ters, brought up and educated together, and always in the habits of friendship, no such fears were to be entertained ; besides, an intermarriage between par ties so connected, was against the Statute of HENRY VIJIth, &c. He called their Lordships' attention to the case of theindividuals who were now suffer ing by ithe conduct of - the Seducer of :Mrs. Camp bell, and submitted, whether the desired relief should not be granted upon the' principles of stria morality and religion, as well as on the other grounds which he had urged. After a few woods between the Marquis of BUCK INGHAM and the LORD CHANCELLOR, respeding one of the law points in the Learned Counsel's Speech, the Witnesses were called in. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Addison, in Lon don, in April 1788, was duly proved, as well as that of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, which, it appeared, had taken place in Scotland. These ladies' are own sisters, and the daughters, as we could eolith from the Evidence, of Sir James Campbell, of Argyle shire. By the evidence of a young woman, who attend ed Mrs. Campbell when she went down into Scot land, in the yeas 1793 and 1794, on which occasion, Mr. Addison accompanied her, it appeared that the parties were frequently observed in such situations, as, together with some collateral circumstances which had been noticed, ,induced strong suspicion of a criminal intercourse between them. . The principal evidence on this head was; per-; son who had been Waiter at 'an Inn near Queen's. Ferry, Scotland. He stated, that in consequence of what he had heard among the servants, and in deed observed himself, he had been induced to bore a hole in the door of the chamber, ihrot. • gh which, he at one time saw the parties in such a situation together, as left no doubt on his mind of their cri minal connexion. Th Learned Counsel having informed their Lordships that in the present instance he had no farther evidence to offer upon the case, the Wit nesses, &c. were ordered to retire. The LORD CHANCELLOR then addressed a few observations to .the I-louse on the nature of the case before them, but in such a tone of voice as pre cluded us from distindly hearing what he said. His Lordship seemed to regard the case as one of equal novelty and importance, and to express his doubts respeding the adequacy of the evidence adduced by th.; Lady in support of her case. He was aware that oases had arisen, .in which recourse was had to to interference of , that House, without the custom ary proceedings having taken place in the Courts below ; two of which he instanced, one, that of an African Captain, who Was absent on duty from his wife about two years and a half, and on his return found that she had been deliiered of a child in his absence, and, at the moment of his return, was also far gone in her pregnancy !with' a second child. He would willingly have institute& hi s aftion, but it appeared there was no Defendant to be' found.—The second, was a case, not long since before the House (we believe that of Wood_ mason) the eriminal.faas in which took place in France, - and according to their regulations of Divorce, the parties had been separated but their •Lordshipcwould perceive the difference between those cases, and that, at present, under theirconsideration. He thought that fully to admit what had been-offered at the Bar, would be a dan. gerous relaxation of the Rules of Evidence, as their Lordships. would perceive that the t vidence given before the Courts below, and on which they had grounded their decisions, was given between dir— mid Parries, and not a Case in which the Petitioner was direly concerned. He had therefore framed.. a legal proposition arising out of the Case,' which he suggested should . be offered for the consideration and argument of the Counsel. These, as we could collca, resolved substantially into the question, how far the. Record of the Court below, in such a Case, should obtain as evidence before that House t A ••short explanatory conversation took place between - the DUKE of CLARENCE and/the LORI". CHANCELLOR, respedibg one of the legal points' advanced by the .Noble and Learned Lord. Tbi Earl of CLARE deemed it incumbent on hiin to say a few words upon the point. He thought the case one that required much deliberation; it was in a great degree a . new case, and one tending-, to form a precedeot. He was of opinion, that if no Farther evidence than what had been just heard at the Bar ,should be oared in behalf of the Lady, her case was far from being made out. The im portant fad of the adultery of her husband rested, as it appeared, upon the testimony of a single per son ; one who acknowledged himself to have been Waiter•at an Inn, induced by what he had heard whispered among servants, and guided by motives of personal curiosity, to have acted and seen -as he had described, He, however, ,thought this testi mony by no means conclusive-- . --added to this consi deration, no evidence was offered on the part of the Lady, to spew, how the fad in question came to her knowledge, or whether she li ve d w i t h h er husband after being aware of his conduct ; all these were points,:in a case .of 'such peculiar importance, he thought - worthy .of contideration, and he seemed decidedly of ,opinion that farther evidence was re. cessary to warrant their Lordships in p ass i ng t i„., Bill. . • .• . . The LORD L .PHANCELLOR spoke shortly in ex. planation. After, which the counsel was ca ll e d in, and informed that their Lordhips had resol ve d to bear the above mentioned point argued ; and after a few words on tbe oceasion, passed between the Counsel and the Learned:Lord on the Woolsack, the further consideration of the case was postponed till Tuesday seinnight. PAptit CURRENCY, &c. . . The Order of the Day for summoning their Lordships being read, a snort conversation ensue, rather in an under-voice, between the Earls o f FoLx.and %VAR AV I CK, in regard, as we could eaa lea, to the nature of , their reweaive propositions, and the point of priority, both having been fixed for this evening ; in- the course df which the for. mer Peer mentioned, that he had not yet decided whether or not he should propose any specific Mo.. tion, but merely to call the attention of "the House to the important points which he meant to reler to, and to point, out to His Majesty's Ministers t hose remedies intended. as se remedies which struck him as the most lik e l y to prove effedual, Lords HOBART and MULGIt.AVE severally o b.' served upon the impropriety of addressing th e H ouse atanylength, except where a specific:ivil The Earl of SUFFOLK said, that in that case he certainly should conclude with a Motion. He then observed, thy, with respea to his motives !Or thus coming forward,. there. was nothing person a l i n them. He was solely actuated b y public conside rations ;--neither ambition nor avarice formed any part .of his chariEler. He 'wanted nothing,--and his- sole, WWI was to fulfil his duty as an dependent . Peet.. What he wished to call the at tention of the House to was' of the last import_ vice • to: all. descriptio ns of p ersons , p ar ticularly the poorer orde rs of th e People--namely, the pre.. sent immensely High Price of Provisions. —This evil he attributed 't o var i ous causes , t h e first of Which, he: insisted,, was t h e cont i nu ance of the W a r., He well knew theirnmense consumption of the Army and Navy, which were not over.rated at 4.00,000 men, and the great waste attending such consumption ; which last would go very far, in a period of Pe ace , t owar d s 'obviating the evil they now had' to lame n t.. Th e. Mae of purchasing Cattle , too, aggravated the S carc i ty an d Dearness: as also b o ught did the man ner i n w hi c h G ra i n was up, pat , _ ticularly in London. The increase of Ta xes also contributed highly to i ncrease t h e ev ils, and these sprung direaly from the:War ;--.-but what more than any thing else , contributed to the present High Pricea of 'Provisions, was the 'enormous extent of the Paper Currency.'" It had:. been calculated tbera were - .no less than four htindre'd Country Banks, which must supply a most alarming issue of Paper. This he: contended, afFetied, in a considerable de gree, the prices or Grain, : and tended much more than any.deficiency in the Harvest, to enhance them. His Lordship here referred to the evidence of a Noble Eail (then, absent) given before the Corn. mittee, and Of whose character he spoke in terms of unqualified approbation; He . read copious Ex tratts from the Minute's of the Noble Earl's E‘i dence (tGREMONT), which he wished were printed for the general information of their Lordships, and intimated his intention of making a Motion to that .effeEt. He said, from these it appeared to he the Noble Earl's opinion, that the late hat-vest was upon 'the whole an average crop, which was an additional reason with him for thinking that the Pqei.Ciir rency kept up the prices. of Corn. He . said, the asgistance which the Farmers received from these . Country Bankers, enabled them to «iihliold theie Corn. fie again exp r i- ss a his wish that theiK Lordships would agree to have the Noble-Earl's