The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-11 00:00:00

! t NUMBER - z 619.] THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURYLANE. TO.MORROW EVENING, Feb. 12, So I, will be revived, the Tragedy of CV'MBELINE. • Cymbeline, Mr. RAYMOND; Guiderius, Mr.,C. K.EMBLE `-Leonatus Losthumus, Mr. KEMBLE ; lachimb, Mr. BARRYMORE. • Queen,.Mrs. POWELL ; . imogen, Mrs. SIDDONS. WITH THE VETERAN TAR. 'The tenth night. of ThO Veteran Tar 'will be on Satur day. —On Monday, Pizarro. AYOUNG MAN of Resptaability, who in April next will have . 3001. at his disposal, having Lcen disappointed in the BLIWICSS which attracted him to ortilon, wishes to engage himself as CLERK in any 'CominercialHonse. _ - A Line addressed, post-paid, to M. G. No, 6, York street, St. James's, will be duly attended to, TO MER . CHAN.T AND OTHERS. INA Y N ou ng .Sl h Tp o . A lON s at- present .as n a a 1 CI?,RI, a Merchant's ( A c compting.,House. The most respatable References will be given, ailtl any Security required. A Line addressed to Y. Z. at the New-York Cofiee houe, will be attended to. ANNUITIES WITHOUT COMMISSION. ASum of Mo n ey is ready to be advanced in the purchase of .4ell-secured Annuities for the 'Lives of the Grantors or others, redeemable at thc option of the Grantees, upon fair and liberal Terms, and without subjeefng the,party to the payment of any Commission or Brokerage usually regoired on such advances. . 'Apply to Mr. Witt - Iy, Solicitor, Craven -street, Strand.' WANTED TO RENT, A. COMMODI OUS COMMODOUS VILLA, . fit for the Re ception of a Gentleman of Fortune and Family, • with P leastrre -Grotind and Land, more or less. .Mut be near a Strewn or River, and have a Right ant ishing there it. to direel (post 7 paid) to Mr. Thu. Ryder, No. t, Lincoln's urn. A SAVING OF FIFTY PER CENT. TO MANU- FACTUWiRS Country where Labour is cheap, and Pro_ visions more plenty than in any other part of Ire land, a SituatiOn may be had, and. Ground leased for ever, on most advantageous terins, _to any Individual or Com pany who shall , set M.up a anuladure on an extensive scale ; the Country produces Wool -of a superior quality, Fuel and Water in great abundance, and the Hills in the Weighboiirhood abounding with Iron-re aria C:al, none of which are worked (though it is , presumed they might to more advantage, than any Iron Works in th:: United Ki4,dnin, from the cheapness of even' , necessary of lite.) The Situation is nearly etri.distant from Dublin, Cork, Waterford,' Limerick, .and Galway, and a Canal is pro *ted I,_..roni.thqnce,to the Shannon. Any Ferscm further information, may have ittithe partioulariirxplain icy ed applying. by letter to Sir John Craven Ca Wen, hart,. Templemore,, County of Tip— perary. Ireland Jan , "aublin : ilor. • FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ALIEN imloims his Pupils and the Puh. 'fic, t t he has retnoveci from ilaydon-squarc, *heti Ife has Taught these last six year's, and his opened Iris new •Academy tot Fashionablei Dancing, at No. to, Great A yliii:street, Goodman's-fields. . His Academy also at the West End - of the Town, is, and will continue open as usual, at Na. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden.square; at both Ladies and Gentlemen, who, where Children, have learned imperially, or not at all, *re very soon and quite in private tauk i lit to, perforin elc *antly every Description of Dance in Moslem Ptaclice. -Extra. Exertions , are made to hasten the vrogross of such Foreigners, Navy and Army Officers, Carains. o f Ships; Country Residents, and - othersi who can devote but a short time to -.this actoniplislimunt—they may re side in the house during their Tuition--about a fortnight may be sufficient. dp - The 'Pedal Harp, Piano POrte, and Violin taught ; also Broad Sword and Fencing.. . • A select Subs Option Assembly. every Wednesday. MONTOMF. RYSHIRE TIMBER. • TO BE - SOLI) BY AUCTION, In Lots, in the Course of the moil* Spring, CEVERAL THOUSANDS - of, Capit a l ,OAK ►TRE ES, chietly adapted" to Navy Purposes, and now TOWN, in the Parishes of F 0 R DIEN; WETTWS, NEW. TO WN, and A 4 E RIMY ES P, in the said County, and on Lands very convenient fOr Converting. The Trees in Fonirn are 'within two Miles, and those in Itettws and NewtoWn within five Miles of.the Montgo uvaysliire Canal,. by which the' Protium b e c4r, ve y ec t to a navigable Part of the Severn, or tote lii ,mere Canal, and by the. same to 'a .conuntxlious lace , for the Chester and Liverpool Markers. The Trees iu .Mierhavesp are distant about ten Miles from the first mer,tioned Canal, td which there - is a level good Road, or the Proiluee ofthem may be delivered at Derwynlas, on the River Davey, and there shipped tig the dillerent Ports in England or Ire !mid. • Particulars willbeadvertised early in March ; unless the Trees shall be previously disposed of by Private Contra& Further information on the subject may be hadiby Persons colitinissioned to treat as Principals) of Mr. Evans, Mot. vill.Hall, near aridgnortn; at of Mr. Corley, Cefugwited, tear Newtown.--lanuary 19, ilea. By VIRTUE ofTHREE SENTENCES of COND • 'NATION last:lettig (*the HIGH COURT of All ` •MIRALTY of ENGLAND,' rOk THE SALE BY AUCTION, On Tuesday the 24th Day of February, aol, by Ten o'Chick in the Forenoon, 'at the Ship and Castle Inn, in the Town of, Falmouth, upon suck conditions as shall thiin lie — prodUced, THE following GOODS, viz.. ts,s Mids. of , . Claret Wine; i Quater Caik ditto. 33 Hhds. Perry, ro Barrels Prunes, 3 Butts And t Pipe -- t BarrA Oliva Oil, Matt Rosin, 2 Pipes I Mid. brandy, 42 Eiripqi Hhcls. Being the entire Cargoes of the French Chasse Mart:es, Le Marie, L'Aitnable, cranfoise and Le Pierre, lately taken by the Nil c an d Lurehcr Armed Cutters, Com iiiinded by LieutenantS Argles and Forbes, and'now lying in Warehouses at Fahnouth. Immediately atter the Sale of the above Goods, will be exposed to sale 'the .ab9vementloned Chasse Mattes, whose minks and descriptions are as follows, viz. _Le Marie Joseph.--Length aloft 5° feet a inches.—Ex treme'breadth f,:et 6 inches.—: )epth' of Hold 7 teet 2 iliChCS.—Buithen 49 Tons. • L'Aitnable Francoi4e.--,Lengeh aloft' tt:fect 11 inches.-- Extreme breadth r 6 feet r inch.—Depth of Hold 7 feet 9 inches). —.lititthen 14 Tons. •.. Lc Pierre.—Length aloft 4 8 f ee t z inches. Extreme breadth' 14 feet* inches. = Depth of HOW 6 - feet 4 inches —Bunhen 42, Tons. r • '; Three handy Chasse MaKes, would answer well for the Coutie3,Trade or Fishing. ' N. -B. TwO or th ese Chasse A faties are quite new, and well toundin Shires," Samples of the Oil and Brandy may lict seen at Mr. Richard NW. , 10 % -. jobW•S'triet;' London 211 (1,for - viewing the G oods, Samples, ,Catalo t wes, Inven tories, and other 'Particulars, apply to . . JAMES TIPPET, Agent at'FalutOuth, to the,above Cutters. P*ltnouth, Ftb. 2,360 i. . , FIFTY.FIRST NIGHT SANS SOUCI. By the Authority of the R)Ot tiOn. the LORD CHAM- 13Eld.A1N. • , T0 -MORROW EVENING, February 12, will be presented, at 'SANS SOUCI, Leicester place, Leicester-Square, an Entertainment, in Two Parts, called • THE CAKE-HOUSE. Arrangement of the Recitation and Songs. PART 4. Roc. Dregs and his Villa. Song —Perpetual Youth. Rec.—Conjugal Tete-a-Tete. Song —The Lottery of Wedlock. Rec.—A Trial of Patience. Song Anna, • Ann, Nan, Nance, and Nancy. Rec.—Agreeable Com pany. Song Love awl Rea Son. Rec.---A Receipt to Kill Wives. Song— The Poet and the Paper. Rec.— Le Maitre de Danse. Song—The Grand-Ballet. PART 11. Rec.—The Captain and the Poet. Song—Brother Jack. Rec.=-Sailors. Song Filial Love. Rec.—A Return of Reason. Song—The Sweets of Love. Rec.—The Club. Song—The Thing, the Kick, and the Go. Rec. ---The Mess. Song=Jaek at Greenwich. Rec.—More Plotting. Song—Great News. • PART 111. •• •• - • • Rec.—Hoilest Caleb. Song--41ighgate Probation. Aft. —The Saracen's Head. Song Another Cup and then. Rec.—Which is the Way to Windsor ? Song—A Little ! Rec.—The two Dottors. Song - - The Canary Bird. Rec.--Bits and Scraps. Song.— Echo. • Rec. —The Coup-de-Grace. Song—The Union. The whole is written, and composed. and will be spoken, Sung, and accompanied by Mr. DIBDIN. Boxes ss. Area 3s. Gallery 2S. Doors to be opened at Seven o'Clock ; the Performance to begin at Eight. Places ihr . the Boxes to be taken at Mr. Dibdin's Music Warehouse, Leicester-place, Leicester-square. ' The Songs in the Cake-House are all published, and may be had at Mr. Dihdln's Warehouse. Sans Souci will continue,open Mondays, Thursdays, .and Saturdays, during tliv.Seasan: ENGLISH'STATE LOTTERY, TO begin Drawing the zd of March, aor. SWIFT and Co. No. r 1, POULTRY, LON_ DON /established in the year 1759) and at their State Lottery °triers, in Dame -street, DUBLIN, and Tron gate, C-LASGOW,.are appointed to sell the Tickets and Stamped Shares of thr English Lottery, agreeable to Ad of Parliament, • REMARK, As Tickets have - riven in price, and will, in alt probabi lity, continue to rise, it does not appear that any offer to " take back Tickets or Shares, and return the Purchase Money . on the Saturday preceding tite Drawing," can he of advantage to die Public ; bUt to those who thii.k other wise, Sw lET and Co. beg leave to say, that they ant equally ready as any °Mee in the Kingdom to make such engtitient, it required, at the time of the purchase. Country Correspondents, temitting.Bank Notes, Cash, good flit;, or Post-Office Orders, will hav e Ti c ke ts . or Shares tizot them, and an account of their success as soon as drawn. - Swcpr grid Co. have•beeti remarkably fortunate to the Public in th►e sal:: of Capita! Prizei in the late Lotteries. MINING.' - , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Two Bridges on Dartmore, on Tozrday the a4th Fe bruary, 1801, at Two o' Clock in the Afternoon, TWENTY-FOUVSIXTY-FOURTH SHARES of 3 late discovered MINE on Dear Down, Dartmore; in the Contitiof Devon, called Wheat Virgin, about one from Two Bridges • to whit..l , Nacre is a Stamping Mill of three. Hammers, andan Engine lately erected for drawing °V the Water, and about loot. worth' a Tin on the Grass, of the best quality. The Advantages to.Adve,nturers in this Mine are likely to be great, as she improves much' in ,Working. Any Gentleman desirous of becoming a Pnrchaser, or wishing to obtain partieularinformation, .is requested' to apply. to Captiiii . Stephen Thomas, at Two Bridges, on Dartmere aforesaid. • • January, 'Sol. FREEHOLD ESTATES in BEDFORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Snit. Lot 4 Inn, in Dunstable, on Thursday the sth day of Mareh'next, betweeen the Hours of Three and Six in the Afternoon, THE MANOR of HAIUANGTON, with the QUIT RENTS, Rr.:NT CHARGES, and other ROYALTIES, also sundry VALUABLE and COMPACT FARMS, situate within the said Manor and Parish of Harlington, and in the Parish of Toddington, adjoining thereto, together with the GREAT TYTHES of the said Paris hl ot Harlington, and the RIGHT of PRESENTATION to the VICARAGE thereof, either together or in the following Lots: Lot 1. The Manor of Harlington, with the Quit Rents, Rent Charges, and other Royalties, to ether with the great Thhes ot the greatest part of the said Parish of Harlington, extending over 1300 Acres, or thereabouts, including_ the 'Lands comprised in this Lot, with the Right of Presentation to the said Vicarage, and also the following compatt and desirable Farms and Lands, situate in the said Parish of Harlington, via. .k. R. P. Dyer's Hall Farm (all old inclosed), in the occupation of Joseph Mead, - 322 1 le Sundry. Parcels of sLand lying in ,the open Fields, in the said Parish of Harlington, in the occupation of William Merry, - 3z 131 A House, Garden, and Smith's Shop, inHar lington, in theoccupation or Thomas Gar lick, - . - - - 0 0 34 • This Lot will be sold subjeet to the pay- 35S 0 3 Invent of 41. per Annum to the Vicar of Har i 1 tigton. Lot 2. Harlington Wood End Farm (except the . l.ands in the open. Fields); in the occu pation of William Merry, - - 8 5 3 1 The Corn and Grass Tythes over the same. Lot 3. Harlington farm, in the•occupation of Mary Wheeler, - - 7z 0 2 Gosle End Farm, in the occupation of the said Mary Wheeler, - 2o 2 6 Thre4 Pieces of Laud called Bennell's Hills, in the.occupation of Henry Letch, - 28 317 The Corn and Grass fythes over this Lot. • , 121 1 25 Lot 4. All that capital and compaa Farm, called Old Park Farm, situate in the Pa rish of Toddington, in the occupation of John Fowler, - - 296 t J 6 Red-house Farm (adjoining'the above), in the saidTariSh of Toddington, in the odcupa.. lion of Thos,naa Edwin, - 86 2 38 383 0 16 That part-of the Eptate in Toddington is-most desirably situated tar building upon, as it commands very extensive and pleasant prospeds in a fine Spurting Countly, near His . race the Duke of Bedford's ! , and is within half a mile of the toad leading from Bedford to DOnstable, 13 miles from the former, and seven from the latter, four troni Woburn, •Atnpthill, and Luton, and forty from London. • Thgrnas . Bunker, •of Totlington, Came-keeper, will hew the Estates, and Printed j'articulars may be had of him; also at the • Swan, Beittbrd ; George, Woburn; Sugar. Lnafi Dunstable_; George ? Luton ; Wool. puck , St. Alban'3 ; or . • Mr. Bishton, Jun. at kilsall, near , Salop; and in 'London, of Moses Hoper, Esq. Gn.at Marlborough street, Where a Plan may be seen. 417. The 'ltutuits are u nder Notice to quit at Lady.day next. . . .- • • - " ' **** 1' , • f • - ' ~ ' ... . ' . .4. -., . . '-, -,_ ~. ' . - . - - "..- - :61,: - ." "' ,. .A1 .1 , 111 i t ,,. A '• f''' ...' ':' . ..- . - , • , - - - 41 (4 14"l j ; . 11:: 7 7-7" : . ' ',‘ . . ' -• • \'' 0 111 /11 # ~, - - .1. - , , , V4, ,t •4: ; • ..-. - . • _ . pr d ,W , i , ,' . 1 ,OH ' - 1 "' ' !4.- -- • N . . , 4 t "l'i t: '' ' .. *Y. H , . ~ 4 . ,..\! . .4 7- ,,....„..,: . ......,: 5, - ~.t ~.,...: 4 , _ chkE" e t . ti•. 4 7l,frip —......r. .. •:, .• A 0 . k... 0 '‘.• , ...4.,,,:. 4, Arili • ,,'' • . • • " , ,I • • t - . . . WEDNESDAY, ISor., This Day was publiAied, I 0 two Vuhitites o;tavo. price r4s. in Boar,ti, LIFE 'OF- DAVID GARRICK, Esq. 11 By .ARTFitilt MURPHY, Esq. Printei for - 5. Nyr]ght, Piccadilly. Published this Day, price zs. 6d. Thr SECONP E DITION of T HE RIGHTS -of the POOR Considered. By GEORGE BREWER. Printed for J. Debrett, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly. • ,‘ This is a Publication of very superior interest at the present moment, and worthy the . serious attention of the Legislature."—Monthly Mirror. We have read this'Pamphlet with great satisfaaion l the general design of the Author seems.to be to establish a reliance upon the principles of religion and morality, as the best means of preserving the mutual interests and be nefits of society."---European Magazine. . GENUINE EDITION. DODSLEY'sANNLIAL REGISTER, Vol. XL. For the Year 1798. This Day was published, price Bs. inboards ; or, Ss. 61. with,red biwk, 'THE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, A View 1 of the History, Politics, and Literature, for the Year 1798. London Printed (by assignment from the Executors of the late J. Dodsley), for W. Otridge and Son, R. Faul. der, J. Cuthell, Ogilvy and Sou, R. Lea, J. Nunn, J. Walker, Lackington, Allen and• Co. .E. Jeffery, and Ver. nor and Hood. _ _ Of whom may be had, • The New Volumes for the Years 1791, t 92, 91. 94, 95, 96, and 97, each Bs. in boards, or Bs. 6d. half-bound. Also complete Sets of the above Work, from its corn inenLement in 1758 to .170, in Forty Volumes ; or, any Volumes separately.. The Proprietors take this opportunity of informing ,the Public, that a New Volume tor the Year 1799 is in the. Press, and will be publish.td injanuary next ; and that a General Index fiir the whale Work, to the end of the pre sent Year, on an improved Plan, is in preparation. In a few Days will be published, A FEW ,PLAIN REASONS .w hy we s h ou ld 11. believe in CHRIST, and adhere to his addressed to the Patrons and ProkssorSof the New Philo sophy. By RICHARD CUMBERLAND, Esq. Printed for Lickington, Allen, and Co. Temple of the Muses, Finsbury-Ku:lre. Of whom may be had, jOst published, Calvary ; or, the Death of Christ, a Poem, in Eight Books, by the same Author. Elegantly printed and bellished with Plates. Observer; a Colleaion of Moral, Literary, and Fami liar Essays; 6 vols.. 18s. Arundel ; a Novel; 2 vols. 12Mo. 6s. • This Day was published, ECRET MEMOIRS of the COURT of PE j TERSBURGH under the last years 'of CATHA... RINE 11. and the Commencement of the Reign of PAUL 1. " This extraoidinary Publication is replete with politi cal inforination, and enlivened with Anecdotes to gratify curiosity and to entertain the generality. of Readers. In many revects it may he considered as a Supplement •to Tooke's Life of Catharine." European Magazine, Jan. iBoi. Printed for T. N. Long,nun anti 0. Rees, No. 39, Pa- Ui whoth may be had, lately published, Written:l)y 'W. TOOKE,. R. S. 1. Life of Catharine IL Empress of Russia, with Eleven Portraits and a Map, 3 vots. price 11. 45. boards, z. History of - *.kussia, front the Establishment of . Mona rchy by Runic to the Accession of Catharine 11. with Sixty Portraits, - 2 vols. price 18s. boards. 3. 'View of the Russian Empire during the Reign of Ca tharine 11. 3 vols price 11. 7s. 'boards. A COMPLETE CONFUTATION OF BOYD'S' ERRORS AF.SPF:CTING BANK-NOTES. Jusublished, Price 2S. HUMAN E - S U GGESTIONS to MEMBERS of the FIRST IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT, or Urgent Reasons for. New Laws respettiv, Paper Credit. " Paper, the representative, not ot. opulence, but of want.—lf you abst rad it from its use in gaming, to accu mulate your paper wealth, would not be the providence or a Man, but the distempered instinl of a jack.-Daw." BURKE. Where ends the virtue, and begins thd vice ?" •. •. , POPE. I.andon : Printed by and for R. B. Scott, at Franklin's Head, opposite Beaufort-buildings, Strand. Where may be had, lately published, t. German and English Familiar Phrases, by B. C. Worlarch an excellent assistant in the acquisition of the German Language, , price 35. sewed. a. The Cause oI the present threatened Famine traced to its Real Source, Sec. price is. This Day was published, in 4to. price One Guinea, in bonnis, illuitrated with Plates, ODES of ANACREONi fiandated into Eng lish Verse, with Not. . By THQM,AS MOO RE, Esq of the Middle Temple. Printed for J, and T. Carpenter, Old Bond -street. This Day was published, price 3s. 6d. in boards, ALPHONZO DI BORGO,. or a SENTI_ MENTAL CORRESPONDENCE of the LIG H TEENTWCENTDRy. " I hold ambition of so airy and as light a quality, that it is hilt a shadow's shadow." SHAKS. Printed sue J and T, Carpenter, Old Bond-streer, Of whom may b. had, 'New Editions of the following Works by Ann Radclitte. Castles otAthlin and Dunbayne,- 3s. 6d. sewed. Sicilian Romance, 2 vols. 75. sewed, r Romance of the orest, 3 vols.. las. 6d. VALUABLE _EFFECTS, at MITCHEL GROVE, near ARUNPEL, SUSSEX. TO BE . SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SQUIBB, On Monday the. 23d inst. and Four, Ibilowing Days, at Eleven o'Clock, ALL the Excellent and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,-a Pair of Pier Glasses, in two Plates, seventy inches by thirty-eight; elegant Plated Articles, China, Glass, a few Cabinet -Piaures, Prints by Hogarth, a capital Billiard Table, an Eight-day Cluck, an Oak Mangle, Waggons, Carts, Timber-carriage, Horses, ma Rams, bout by Tons of MeadoW Flay, $OO Bushels of Potatoes, and a Variety of other Valuable hlfeds, the Property or Sir JOHN SHELLEY, Bart, At his Seat at Mitchel Grove, near Arundel, Sussex. The Furniture comprises lofty four-post, Field, and Couch Bedsteads, with Chintz Cotton, Dimity, Needle work, and Damask Hangings; upwakts of thirty Down, Goose, and other Feather-beds; excellent Hair, Wool, and Flock Mattresses, and Bedding ; well-made Mahogany Cabinet-work, in Ward-robes, Bureaus, Bookcases,double and single Chests of Drawers, Dining, Card, 'Pembroke, and Librartjahles; a Drawing-room Suit, in Chilit?.' Cotton, Pitilltllasses, large Wilton, Turkey, and. kiiitier minster Carpets; Kitepen, Dairy, and Brewing Utensils; large Coppers and Ftirtuices a Venison Safe, &c, The whole may be viewed on Friday' the 20th, and Se: turday the 21st. Catalogues (at 6d. each, to he returned to purchasers) may be had on the Premises ; at the Nor tblk Armt, Arundel ; the principal Inns at Chichester, Petworth, Lewes, a n d Br ighton; and of Mr. Sttuibb, at is Auftiou-ruom, Saville-row, London. [PRIG:: SIX PiKC•••4 IMPERIAL PA RLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, FEB. 10. THE Marquis of BUCKINGHAM ) Viscount WENTWORTH, and the Bishop of ELY ) were sworn, and took their Seats,. Previous to the Order or the Day being con. sidered, The Earl of SUFFI9ii adverted to his qoe'ro of yesterday, and wished to be informed by any Lord who might be acquainted with the inren.. tions of Government on that head, whether the appointment of a Committee,' or a revival of time of last Session, to inquire into the cause o f t h e present High Price of Provisions, Sze, was to take place ? And at the same time intimatingi that in case such a proceeding was riot intended, he should himself move for the app.. - Jintmcnt of a Committee for that purpose. • After waiting sometime for a reply, the Noble Earl addressed the House a,gain on the sobjea ; he expatiated on its great importance, jointing our that it was a questiyn which •cihne home to the interest and feelings of all rank s and. slations in Society, particularly the lower, and concluded with moving, verbally, in efred, That a Commit.. tee be appointed to inquire into the present High Prices of Provisions. Before the Clerk could regularly commit the same to Writing, The Lotto CHANCELLOR addressed A few-ob. servations to the Noble Earl, but in So low a tone of voice, that at the distance strangers are placed, it was impossible to distinguish theni. However, as we could observe, the Motion was not put. STATE OF THE NATION, The Earl of CARLISLE, on seeing Laid DARNLEY in his place, (on whose Motion the Peeri were , summoned) addressed the Noble Lord, and put it' to his feeling and candour, whether he could, in the present alarming and awful circuit» stances of the Country, consistently bring for. ward the Motion of which he had given notice for that evening. He hoped the Noble Earl had no serious intention of persisting in it, and that .their ,Lordships would generally agtcd with him in thinking, that at the present critical moment, when a general ferment pre va il e d, suc h a di scus . sion should not be urged. ' He imagined that, undlr.such:circumstances, their Lordships' minds could not be properly prepared for the due invei. tigation, .or the deliberate discussion of the varj. ous important. topics which such a proposition must necessarily embrace. He would, th ere.or, seriously recommend to the Noble Earl to pcist_ pone his Motion until some favourable opportu. nity. The Earl of DARNLEY said, that his own opinion •respe&ing what he proposed was not in the least altered; either with regard to the sub jed matter of it, ,or the fitness of the time for bringing it forward. Respeding the latter, he. was decidedly of opinion, as little delay should take place as possible. This was his opinion upon the point, and which he felt it imperiously his duty to abide by ; yet, with regard to the par ticular time, that, or 'a futute day, at no great distance, he was willing to, be guided by the sense of the House. He observed, that his proposed Motion would not apply to any particular persdn, or set of political men, but go to a general In- - quiry into the causes of the present critical and alarming circumstances of the Country • and tip this important head, he should observe, ;hat if on that ground his Motion was proper or necessary, when he first gave•notice of.tt - ' it was still more so at the present moment, •a s the dangerous and alarming state of the Country had increased ten fold. [Here the Noble Earl alluded to the cur:. rent reports respeaing the recent,changes in the Cabinet Council, and which ,chiefly contributed to thit increase.] On these general grounds he then stood: He felt it his duty to come forward as he find done, still retaining his opinion with respea to his proposed Motion : yet such was his deference to the opinions , of their . Lordships in general, that did he 'see the sense of the House against him, with respect to the time of bring; ing' it forward, he should %vichopt hesitation move to rewind the Order of the Day. Lord ROMNEY j9hied the Noble Earl whom had first spoken, in deeming it proper to with hold the pfoposed discussion for the present. At t h e same time he felt the necessity of an Inquiry into the Present State of the Country ; and he agreed with. the Noble Earl just sat down, that the calamitous state of the Country had increased ten.fold, if credit were to he given to the reports of important changes having taken place in His Majesty's Councils ; on which head ho. most sin cerely lamehted, that, in proportion as the advice of men of wisdom and integrity was wanted to . extricate the Country from its perilous situation, so, in an equal ratio, it was deprived of their qssistance and at)ilities, by the Secessions he al luded to. The Earl of FIFE spice, shortly on the points in agitation, but in such a mode of delivery that we are precluded from detailing his observations; we collected, however, front the Noble Earl, that he was fervently attached to the principles of our happy Constitution, and the sacred person of Hts Mitigs-rv, The Earl of CARLISLE, in explatiation, con. tended for the propriety of postponink the Mo_ dull of the Noble. Earl. With respeel to the occurrences, Since the first intimation of it was given, they', in his mind, increased the danger, tid renticred the state of the Country more dread.