The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-06 00:00:00

SUGAR,. FROM VEGETABLES :THE GROWTH • OF THIS COUNTRY. Shortly will be published, ATREATISE on the different SUBSTANCE S from which SUGAR cats be obtained for general Use. In which will be given the Process, and the best mode Of conduiling it upon a large Scale. With a comps . rative Statement of the Produa:. By HI...NKY COXWELL, Fellow of the Linmean Society, and one of the present Chairmen of the Committee of Chemistry, at the So. I_Ciety of Arts, Ailelphi. • •Tlil3-Day was published, Price zs. • Number I.XXXII. of "TM REPERI:OV( of ARTS andIVIANU.. F:A c•cpg ES : containing the Specifications of Mr. Statnn'sT.Patent for an Apparatus for raising Eeer, &c.— Mr. icoop's, gat-re-fabricating Parr —Mr. Savigny's, for ' a Tourniquet—Mr. Huddart'3, for Improvements in the 'marring and ,Manufzeittring of Cordayc —Account of a flew /Icletluol of 101-xarding. Vegetation by„means of S,teln, by .'hum:.; Wakefield,. Esq.—Description of art e'kpedi tioulitlianner:ufturning Spherical forms in Wood, by •M r. T.:Cook.-‘,-ALieount of the Processes employed in the Ma s' • nulatture•!.4.)Qirass.:Plates 2t Stollberginteresting Ae . Cour:t of tile M'ai)tifleture of Soap''-=A • new • Method 'of twegiariig tbe,Aiesie Acid, by,Citizenßadollia---Notices of 4NI CW. PA4ZII4 Ot4ined.-•—with,Three Copper-plates. 'London: Sold at die 'll.ePeito * OlffiCe, - No. az,' Fleet s-freer; • ;• W. Renfnant, Hamburgh ; nd, by.all otiu Booksellers: of,whont may l?s, had, . • Comploto .Sets of this Work,, containing, upwards of 300 Specifications, 'and as many-Plates, besides •a great varlet 41' 'other interesting. matter,. •• seleeled; .from • the ' Transadiorts Of the Philosophical Societie,3 of all Natioi, r - • , Ilbis Day ,were published, priee ',pips, Y M NAS'FfcSfor -YOUTH, .or, Prafti - NAP. a:litittif.le to tie4lthrtii and':iniu44 for .tltc •IJe )I:if:khan's : being an - Essty,loWard the-neeeSsary Improvement cif I'. du cution , chietty•as it relates to the Body, freely trans a rafcd from.the German': being a neces . &fry klanualYbr all who have' the Care of Youth, either rat Public-Setninaries or Private Tuition; and equally cal culated to c s.lisek young ,Person* themselves., in their ' Motifs of Itecrealfon, fit .tote choice of such - Ctnic; Sports, 'as will =tend to .protruite Health Strength, and Activity, at the ante time , that it guard 4 iNglAptins.t file I:4llgcr3_ they,loo, frequently incur from *inexperience ai • want of method, left toll* own guiclance: illUs trated with Plate:.., • • • Print 4 for - j.• ••lnliir.on, in St. Paul's . Church-Vard, ROWe'rOitylfefilculi‘Nr,kti!i•leltrisOn's Catalogue:a saixi4 BbiaksOrt: V)(11.;') • '*. . tglist4.s?; : 7 1 . " ; ::17Y444,1r 1 4v0, nyte, ; :.o , 4; boards, - r o thr ff 9. . ;th • e 1, ;44..iN,Aatp vt4low: of Ne, , ,tyfitgc.,,oei . ic.: n r,r k o,t,.4:focxt I.on'gnvinanti.(l,., 4.94 ti,; tOrtiPtiterlia.Wet , t titi; ' • •.',. .o.f,w4orp .tun Jie had, ; pot, j,, , priFil "":' Day WaSTinibliAcd, , • ' ' SEC'ONT), • "'lit urge B;ici.'prjce '9O boards, GDY . r II • I .GS - iii ENGLAND • 'at'AtriptiVe ,c4l* lie, Countenance, kind;' and ehara&er . 6f the tto '.d..for . .T. N. Lonsrnan, and O. Rgeg, No. 39, , • ISTgfe,roay be had, _%inst ,pyhlished, • • ThoTiftllr i ditsoXi, with an ',l,;..4eavirig thr, Author, of ' Cleinings through . Walet, Holland, and Wvt.ppali,a. In three:V.34lms, price. Ont Guinea in bOarcisl_ IV, the Sgcond Edition of Volume I. of Meatiffigg-,fn EnFland:, ,Price 'qs. baardl. We think,lll4'the,Gouniry, Which forms the subjc6l, of this Vaunie, bas not' fair a long time received a 'inure marily liiwrcsting tribute from any inclividnal'Sou pr ! Daiiglrer who shares its bounties." —New London Re view. t - - . ` o. :The• English Gleaner hip berg formed a golden sheaf unnn'thglish ground."—Anti-JacObin Review. • " The Author, continues to merit the charaaer he has long Aid itei4erv'edly maintained, of p. sprightly and agree able Writer ;‘iof an intelligent, and often sagacious ob berVer,olA-Throan Life and Nlanners, and that he is enter taihing:liktOtiyheut ."---If ritish Critic. • 4+' "PheAtitlior has here, in manifold instance;, himself a faithful Delineator of his Country, to v. .r it his)peithindine is' tribute , no' , leta•valuable than wcii tiniedvq--tentleinan'si ?dagazine, • Vik . , . „ 8 14.. K. .Ql' AC•KNOWLEDG.EP - UT' LITY. • t , ':;.,,, ! . ; ~,,.,,,rltis..D3V was published, L , pvt Will.g4;44)7 l PgilOmioh) to the Rev. and Itii7,llt. Wor ..k iprtiktiV.iiete-Chancellor, Willion . Gretton,l). D. - Di 4.4lroiViagcltdett College, and Archdeacon of Essex , 'THE' CAMBRIDGI.: , UNIVERSITY CA.. ACT 'JAN DAR ,- for igot. .Containing, besides the scats tOrrted.Liif of the several Colleges and their present.Nlem hers,,a ftilrand accurate - statement of the Sdholarships, FrxitibiternS and pries's it cot npl ere and paiticular account Of Downing College ; Fees for the regtilar takkig of De ggeds; iii,.. - • Ire: r.4.4niversit .0 fficrs and Profes,sors: from t 775; to 1800 inclusive, with Copies of the Triposes from tjao saMelaiitd,' di3tiflg(tirbilig the late Or preitent Fel lows, the most celebrated CharaEters and the Modera tors of each year 1 :Medalists tind.Ptile:Men ; Syndics of tiur-Linivcrsity PreSS and: Library ; Ttavelling.Bachclots i ltiiiver4itthgeremonies,, &e, &c. . 3y i4NJANI IN, ; cLAR.KE RAWORTII, A. B, . . . • ,Trinri:y4tall. - OWiwiliniptbe ..Ormnon Mortal's dOiini .1 . : B;tt. , :f T lutke. sbail !lye whcn dead, shall fiontit;h in the I; 4 4it 901 !' . cp:EvAn.-,n7c 9 f t'.l;. I .:, , itor'sicterriftnation total lyt.te a.tosis 2 , ._i_ _::.1 _l.lll, 4)0 tiLtil44 - care..,and tqieltrikui . ih I i Eli i atteptikrib*.thit.. 7. ~•.11. bacn paid to, its ihoroUgh'cigreetion ai' revis al. Couvin.:ed that Uothiug tiriw is omitted that cm tr,l44.,any.ptegrr t ! ip 111F,g,qtteral utility' of. the,Calci,- d9.rA w coqiiciently ,Eresents it to the...Publtc. 'Carppi4e.: ~l!finted. by F. Hodson, ,for . . Nicholson, (: . .taihtlilge,;- , tltivingion, St. Paul:i ChUrch ! yard ; and Lund;,9,ft.bril-street,, Loplon. . . for nsTI CE„S ot the . PLACT, OVERSEE RS' V•PAIIISH orficruts; • pedVatcd hYliirmis'sion futile Right'Hon.l,ord KZNYON/ ititiliilbll3lt'CCF; A _NM jbeing, the.. Fourth ); Iyjth 'very considera ble Additions and :Improvements, In Three Volumes, Octal, rice t1..116. , 6d. hoards, • 11 E LAV S• relating to the POO R. 14 , FRANCIS CONSt, Esq. - . Of the Middle - Tcmplc,' , llarrisier at Law. In this Editioh, the.-ises"'entil At3y of .Pacliament and Casco determined in the,Coutr of King's Bench, relative to the Poor, an: brought down to 'the Year illoo ; and, toteijier .witbAlte.,Collefaj.or , originally nide:;et , t thi Suhjett, by !-Enattriftr,Bor r, Esti. are arrang&l. 'tinder t lastrtespeeiive,Hadsi and the whole Syatem of the . Poor Laws, t » Citictin4 Casoa neveo before 'published, placpd in a clear and persificilous point' 01 1 View. Landon: rfinted_foti J. Buttrworth. Fleet-street. Of wh - orn maybe had;. Treatile' on the. Pleas of, the Crown, 4 V 014: 21. as. • , t. AtijintiNh'S AbridgPMCltt of Abe Pen4l Stiittites, ii. Lts. hoards. . . • 3, Ilightnota's.Pr4Elleal Treatise on: the Excise Laws, yob. 01. 4. LeachPa.Caser, in Crown Law, 2, vols. IS. ass. boards, flew JuSt published, the Nitith •Edfrion, printed on t • invented Straw Piper,'Price 21, 6d. 2 hi. TREATISE onlihe.TEETH'; wherein an accuratc.ldea of their St.4ttre is given, the cause of their Deesiy pointed out, and thtir various Diseases ku enn:•; .ted . To whichis atided, the most clreelnal Me- Ovid of tr.:.,1 in.; the Diboalers or the 'reeth and Gums, pstabliJit....! by a Ion; and l4cicFoi,J) By the Chevalier P.VSPI NI, -D tiftt His i 3-1-1. the Prince of. Wales. This Treatise, Which .was the tint ever ptiblishe..l. on the..tubjat of, the Tectli in this Country, toade its original ippearanee in.';767. Vide the Critical Review, and other Reviews of that datc, al i t. of which qtoke largely in its clue cnnitnentiation, a 5.31 Work at ll %. , crienticr, 3rld'isse. fitl in the hightst,deftee and, as a proof that it h con tinued toimailitain it's reputation, thlg lotife oth Edition. 'ro this Tre,ttise the IlugAnt,litt,t added an Aceetint of his tAtrofclinarv. Balsamic Sty . plic Solution, *with a numb.,' of Letters tyltict he has recetwd front Per ons of the,tirSt :Cliara6ler and Respe&abilitY, welt Gentlemen of the racillu as others,. all unifortnly fyinglis salutary and good etiels in inVernal :tad e3,ternAl Dleettiop,, :natty other Complaints to which the hurtainTratne is . tlo!lappily but too subidf; and for which, Unfortunately, reli.4 too rarely fouhtl. ' • Pall-Mall, March;, 1201. PARLIAMENT. . HOUSE OF PEERS. • THURSDAY, MARCH 5. THE Marquisses of VIV ATExi-oito and BUTF, Viscount DOW NE, and Lord BROUNLOW, were swornand took their seats. - The Public Bills before the House, among which were the Loan Bill, the -Exchequer Bills Rill, add, the Irish Militia Field O ffi cers, Bill, were, severally referred to a CoMmittee of the whole House, Lord WALSINGHAM in the Chair; agreed to, And the Reports ordered to be received to-morrow'. • The Private Bills • were forwarded in due course. • ' An Offleer from the 'Commissioners of the CustoMs prescnted - several - papers and accounts relative thereto, pursuant to a. recent , Order of the }louse. • The Eerl of MOIRA. rose to call theii Lord ,!ii ' attention to a political consideration, which _at •pre.ient most strongly pressed upon his mind. He telt, he said, the extreme aukwardness of ad. verting, in such a moment as the present, to public affairs—yet the consideration he alluded to, gave him that degree of uneasiness, that he could not refrain from ,thus adverting to 'it.— At presentit.was not his intention to make a mo tion upon that subjeet; nor even to'give notice of amotion, but merely, in Calling their Lordships' attention to it (so we un4Arstood the Noble Earl), to'express his ardent hope, that in the present situation and, circumstances of the country, parti. cillarly the circumstances and relations in which respell to Foreign Powers, no 1 - measures could be. adopted, nor the more espe cially with a reference to the circumstances of the' nitithent; 4jhich presented. nci'person to Whom, y4tin§ibil4,could lekularly be at , taciled.ortally proceedings authorized, which may tend to obstruct the very desirable end of Pacifi catiOn'.' No rq)l);Seingnade to this observation, and no,fattYkit4uslness being before the House, Elicit Lorlhipcadjourned till To.morrow, whet{ at half pasi-Illite Oclock the Lour Lit:o4c tp) R como:4oin to the house. :~., HOUSE OF COMMONS. " THuRsDAv, MARCH, 5. Til r Report 'of the Horse, and Post-Office Additional Duty Bills were deferred. till to morrow. The Mixed' Bread Bill was read -a third time and passed. , . Mr. PIERREPOINT said he wished to calf the attention &Gentlemen to,the circumstance of the. Hattie having been counted out the pre. ceding.evening. Was* not shocking to think of •it, that at a time when a Bill Of importance retative to the Provisiotts;af the C9untry was to be discussed, that there. w as not a sulncicnt nnm her-of Gentlemen foundattendint_to constitute a House, for business ? And that • more especially, when, in kirtue of the Union of the British and Irish Parliaments, an addition of One Hundred Members had been made: He As sorry that no Official Gentleman had . thOught *fit. "te, take the subjea in hand, but as- that was the case, lie felt it hii duty to give notice of his intention .to' make. a Motion on that day se'nnight, the 'objeet of which Would' be to ., •incfease considerably the . n i umbq Of ,GentlecO whose attendance would be requisite to , authorize the SriAICER to take the °Chair ? • The Coniinittees of!Suprly, and of Ways and , Mons iw,o6.deferrea•till to = morrow., —Tilt - M - 1119r rettitaiTig - Office and increas. inzthe,:44,ty 'at -l aw - 1 4 A of Ro LLs in read a sc‘:oril POOR ItELIU BILL. Lord W. RUSSAL moved the second reading of the Bill for extending i!,troehiat Relief, and cx ecriining from, the piyment of the, Poor Rates in certain cases. - 4 • ' Mr. O LLIFFE aclnowledged that the =ob - jel of this . and its prcifesseci design were !good ana 'laudable ; but he did nor think it cal_ culated.:to answer the end,. and. he entertained material .objetl,ions, both against the' jarinciple .and prioisions of it, Mr. ROSE declared' himtelf friendly "to - . the princiPle . of the Bill, and'he was therefore desirous .that it should go into'a Committee.---But he en tertained great doubts far it was praaicaVe to carry its provisions into effect, so as to enable 'Justices or . the Peace to of upon it. Mr. CURII'EN said, he '.was ,apprehensiye that the BM; if passed, *OM not produce the desired Relief, nor,. as the Law now stoOd, did he, think it. was .ntcessary, for the Magistrates already were invested with pOwer to refuse granting' Warrants of Distress in particular. cases. ' Sir Wi"ELFORD conceived the Bill to'. be unnecessary, and 'that it would defeat its profess. ed. object..., . The .SOLICITOR •GENERAL also objeBed to the Bill. in many, cases ,the Relief proposed by it 'was . already actually obtained. He also doubted, much the pradieability of it, consistent with any legal regulations that could be intro duced ; .he wished, therefore, that ,the subjet might not be pushed forward any farther. _ _ _ . Mr. .4.1:XIITIO HT said he wished to pro.. pose a Clause en4bling Overseers to grant Relief to persons residing in certain extra, Parochial places, and where Magistrates at present had no authority.' • Mr. WILRERFQRCE wished the Bm to'go irkto a Conintittee, as he thought that it woulli at least be pper_vice to the Lower Old,erc, to know that it was illegal in Overseers levyins War: ants of Distress in certain cas e s, Sir CHARLES Btil y BURY de'sitici to know, Whether, as the Law now stood, the Overseer " Queen': Maw, .:lard 6. " His NIAILsT Y'S Fever, though not quite subsided, still continues to abate. ;Signed) " T. CISBORNE, " H. R. REYNOLDS." IN part of our Impression of yesterday, we noticed a report very current, that the Colony of Batavia had been taken by the English Forces. This intelligence was received by the circui to. us route of America, in a Letter from New 'x 9rk, of the 4.th , of February, from the House of 1:1 ) to the House of BIRD, SAV AGE and BIRD /sere. The Letter states the melancholy less Tex of titti Kent Indiaman, and adds, that the English, Colours were flying on the Forts of Batavia. The fart is, we believe, ascertained beyond doubt. No one can be ignorant that this Colony was the chief of those which the Dutch pos sessed-in the . Indian , Sea, and was, generally speaking, the only one at., prese..ntsi, remaining to them. Its acquisition. would,- : be. valuable at thin moment, and would become still more , - so, perhaps, v..l:en the qucstion of Peace shall occur. It appear: tilat grew c;x;ftrion pre/railed in the administration of it, and that the;troOps which occupied it had thrown oir the authority of Government.. Thi3 circtutstar.cc, , arid some others of nearly ,a similar nature,. May: have ren derid the capture of this island neither:a work' of difficulty, nor of much cost. Two - ifitrihire Mails still remain due. YesteTday morning the QuE is accompanied by the 'PRINCESSES ELIZADVIII. aljd 11 , 1ARY, and Lady CHARI,OTTE -tookan airing in a coach and four, with their usual .escort,- over Wes - tminster-liridge, and •returneii halite:through Battersea .to BuckinghainAouse. The Tient Frigate is appointed to take over the Chevalier D'ALNIE IDA and his Suite to Put . . tugabithe'Minister from .that Court: • It was yesterday reported that M. iar'ro had received counter-orders from his - Government re_ speainghis deearture from thiaountiy, in con. sequence of which he is to remain. , . . Colonel FOLL'Ak - roN is mentioned as likely to go out, Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. : CpART* flit, late Iriih_Chauceltor of the Exchequer;• . hits . .been returned - to the Imperial parliament fed 'the' City of Armagh, in the room of Dr..DuIQZ NAN,. resigned. - 7 Mr. Apopys.oTots, we are, concerned to state, was'o'n Wednesday evening attacked by a rlieu ' Antic "fever;. - which was attended with great pain, and totally_ deprived him of all rest. He was, however,rhappily much better on the evening of yesterdayrand we flatter ourselves that he will be soon completely re-established In his health. The prolongation of his indisposition would be a great misfortune to the Public, Yesterday a Court of. DireCtors was 'held at the Last India House, when the Ship I/cdry Dun . das was ordered t 6 tteilch at Columbo, on her way to Bengal. Mr. RANDLE JACKS 424, ''who has been ap ; poinTerAiriCcate - X7eTieral of M a th as , is a ms of dislingi*hea taleats v and has sign;i'.ized ,his dratoricalp . oweri atlite indial louse, with consi derable success. The Gcr,dcinen of the Stock Exchange have taken the large house, .at the.end of Capel-cour,t, I Which Wai formerly occupied by a Debating So ciety, and have opened a subscription of 55.,0d01. • in 'hares, of .101. t4IGh, for etai!tinz a large and. handsome building for the purposes of their busi ness,: The premises are _very extensive. While Admiral Drcltiov was,last sumrncr of=' Copenhagen, the .marraftimos . Emperor PAUL was so much afraid of the British Fleet, that he was quite ready to quit his Capital at a rnotnentts notice. .How will he feel when he tees Sr. Pc_ tcrsburgh bombarded, and pethafs laid, in ashes ; ia.scene which he probably may witness , if he vuif I , isty, to see it, before the.summer is far advanced! • I • Messrs. Deriarti, Lem liorlgrog, ana Gal. lottlay,.:te fused to give bail for their good beha, viour, which was required of them at the Secre tary of. State's Office,. and have 'in consequence been committed to Tothill..fields Bride Well. A letter in . the Mositimr says, . 41 ! Some-well informed persons.asserti - that theie is another un published ",manuscript or.Ro extant in the hands.of Citizen NAuvots, a.tlescendant of RACINE. It is entitled Li Drdale Fravfoi,, aii(a is !dated in theyear 174 a: It relates to aerosta tic, experiments, and contains:•upon that subjeft, 'of t WhiCil ARCHIMEDES , pointed out the. first - elements, obervatiOns equally agreeble and in , , genious." Amount Of . -the.. Annual Charge of the Public Debt cundermentionededin - the Yeari undementioned ; and the PrOdtice of • the several Duties granted forde fraying .the same; in the Year ended sth January, 18ot Yrs Charge. I Produce. I Surplus. I .s. - d. 17 9 3 252,81 2 10 o 1 794' 773,3 1 4 0 9i 1795 1 1,2 1 7,4 1 1 3 11 1 79 0 1 , 8 50,37 - 3 3 1 797 , 3, 2 4 1 ,34 4 1 1 1 79 8 05,94 1 18 . 0 i 1 799 333,64 2 3 3 lioo 317,533 lo S y s i'4,4 2 9 I° I° C. :. d.l l- X. s. 4 '294,260 761 4 1,447 17 6} 922,638 i 6 5. 149+314 15 gi 1,452,69 i 01 3* 225,27 6 741 1+315.4 21 9 6iii - ... 2 + 6 93+44 1 V. 24 730+ 2 07 19 3i 1 44+ 206 0 9 1 7 1 +543 12 . ° 1 24 41 0 5 Z 1 3 4 1 ---- --- 8,04 1 57 9. 8 1 i 5- (, 0+305 1 4 • Deficiencies in rioo 534.90 13 , • -- in 1797 348,9(4 o to} • . • in 1799 162,1311 it 3 Ibos? • 33,479 16 11-1 , 0 7a , 477 _ 2 Si Surplus - 5e50,30s- i 4 Deficiency on the whole of the Duties in the Year ended Jan. S, iSot, - ,C. S c3,t7l 1 It The above deficiency arises ,to . a toniiderable extent in the several Duties on Spirits in' Eng land, and Spirit Licences in Scotland, .owing to the, stopping the Distilleries ; and in the several Duties on Sugar, 'owing to their. .heing bonded under the authority of an Aa of the 39th and 4oth of His Majesty. ' . The Icoduce of the several Duties, granted by the under-mentioned Atts, for defraying the in. creased Annual Charge of the Public Debt, created in the Year x coo : British Spirits Fortign Spirits ,C• 52,227 , 0 0 12°,555 1 3 4 111,270 0 0 28 4, 0 5 2 13 4 33,479 1 6 g 41.1•••*•.••••••••••••41...• £. 31743 2 t 9 $y the Def4;iency of this Fund in the I ca enigd tan. .$, was obliged to give that Relief which the Magi strate required ? Tait soucifOR4CENUAL said, his con ception of the subled.was, that if the Magistrate ordered relief, he 4verseerhivas bound to obey, without' tacking" goy' conditions to the relief granted. Sir C. BUNRURY remarked, that in ntlny_ instances, the QicTieers had refused the Relief ordered : he, therefore, wished the Bill to go into a Committee, for the purpose of .settling this Matter. - Mr. BUXTON said, he".enteitained no doubt of the Overseers . being obliged to give the ,Re. lief ordered hi the Magistrate.' Daring.twenty Years- thlt he had adedin 'that-tapacity, he had never known a.'"Contrary, instance: His idealof the Law was, that the Pauper would have a good alion against an Overseer for seizing his goods,, unless in virtue of a Warrant of,Distres4, .granted by a Magistrate. • . . Mr. HORNE:TOOKE said, that sensible as . he -was of the situation Which he held in that, House, at present, yet - that should not - prevent him from delivering his sentiments. He objected to the very principle of-the-Bill. It went to-con-- stitute another class Of 'Beggars ; the filrit'cOil: sisteti of such as received alms, and this' Bill went to constitute another rank:of Beggirs,rwliollif to be prevented from giving alms : nor' *Os !the. Bill' necessary, for, he believed, it had bee, ready deterinined; that. if . a person was .excused from paying Poor4ates,- on- account of poftity l be was to be ranked is•reMVitig alms. ;• , Lord W. RUSSEL otilainek a Provision," Of . the Bill which went to that point. 1. Mr. 110 R ATE TOOKE . resumed.--=He :said,' his . situation in that Llouse_wastsingular. There was one part of it whietir . thoug - ht.that he ought to be turned out. SUch dentlernen . , niu4. kinder to him than those who misrepresented, our of the House,-the - sentiments - he - delivered in - it; He .thisted, that so long aS he continued to sit: in that House, and discharged his dUfy'faithfulty, he Should be proteded ,in it. Reverting to the suhje of -.he Bill, after this, digression,' Mr. TOOK a said, he apprehended that this vias on e of, the .sort of Bills which were multiplying from day to day, in order to prevent the salvation of , the land. He repeated his former sentiment, of the folly of attempting,, , by a variety ,of Nils,. to keep down. the 'High PriF of Provisions, and of the;: necessity Of incre4sAng .the Pay of the La boureps, , and that they should receive that by right, which they - are nbw .allowed by .Way of alms. -The..Only Sufferer 'would :then he the. Stock-holder ;. for if, for -eltarnple, - Bread, which formerly cost SixpenCela,LOal, now cost Two' Shillings, then.. the Nation. paid so. much less to the Stockholder, in proportion as he received se' much less for' the interest of his monql.l9 . 4ged . in the National Funds. Mr. Toogt concluded with lamenting the loss of some of his teeth, which prevented his delivering his sentiments in that House, so distinaly as he could wish. The. House then, divided, Fur the sc,;otitl icitding of the Rill Ss Against the second reading " - 29 Majority - - 26 The Bill was then read a second time, when a very desultory conversation took'place, in which Lord WM. RUS3EL, Mr. MARTIN, Mr. HOB. HOUSE, Mr. BUXTOX, Earl "“tvIPL and the SPEAKEP,, took part.—At last, upon the Mo-. tion of Lord WNt. Russ r. 1., the Bill . was ordered to be committed on Monday next: Mr. SHE R ID AY iald; 4*s inanylinportant Mo tions had lately been deferred in consequence 91 the unfortunate situation of the , Country,lie was sorry he did not then See a Noble Lord in his placc (Lord CitSTLEREA4I-1,), to rnen;ion the hope he entertained that the Noble Lord would put off the Motion which he had given notice of his intention . `of bringing forward on Monday nett, (that for continuing Martial Law in Ireland). as, in his opinion, it was the most improper of all Motions. Mr. .D. RIDER moved the farther consider ation of the Report of the Committee on the High Price of Provisions, Mr. 3OLLI FEE said, 'he thought it was in decent to to bring: this sUbjed forward again in so thin a Honk, and when, but. last evening the Honse had been : counted ou't, when the subjea was" attectiPied to be discussed: He had hoped this.wouid have, set the subjea at rest. . Mr. PIERREPOINT rose for the purpose of moving that the I:louse:be counted. The. Gallery was immediately ordered to be cleared. We understand that there were but 35 Members present, in vonsegticnce of which an ad. j,,tirnment took place at a quarter before , six o'clock, till to.morrow. THE SUN. 301.131 Q%JIS FALSUNI AS:n/A1 LONDON, MARcil 61 18or.