The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-10 00:00:00

NUMBER 3582. _--- THEATRE-RD YAll„ DRURY-LANE. ON MONDAY NEXT, March 12, 180 44 THE SOLDIRh will b Ee presented, s DAUGHTER. WIT H . will b e p CINDERELL A On Tuesday The Wife of T wo Husbands, after which rese , nted, never A:As, called The Counterfeit. Perierrncd, a new Farce, in Two __ . THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN. ON MONDAY NE will March Iz, 18 04 , will be performed, MACBETH. To which will be added, for the 3d time, a new Musical E ntertainment, in Two Ads, called THE PARAGRAPH. On Tuesday, the Comedy of John Bull. On Thursday, the Tragedy of The Mourning Bride. A new Grand Pantoinimical Romantic Melo-Drama is in preparation, and will be produced as soon as possible. • ____- For the BENEFIT of Mr. LAURENT, Clown, At the ROYALTY THEATRE, wELLS-STKEET, GOODMAN's-FIELDS. ifTNN HONDA Y NE sented XT, March ' Z . will he'P‘P-1 called IL/ a INrew Melange, arranged. by My. LA.LiitENTi NEPTUNE ; • . Or, THE WOOD-CUTTER AND 'HARLEQUIN': In which Mr. LAURENT will perforn, the followine Cha, raeters : Wood-Cutter, Cl own, Grand Turk, Old Ma n . Columbine, Harlegruiu, and Skel eton, inthe Turk Ol d Harlequin. - Mr. LAURENT will take a surprising Leap over a Giant Nine Peet !ugh. Clown to the Skeleton Scene, Mr. 10 HANNOT. First tinle these two years, will be presentaa C rand Ball et - of aion, called, MULOC THE 'SLAVE.. - 'Mtlibe, Mr. LAURENT. • In the course of the Evenin A sill - b sung, the COMIC Duet written by M. Trv, jun. walled THE FAT COOK AND LITTLE BUTLER. Ueborah, Mr. jOHANNOT And Sherry', Mr. M:: DECASTR.O. .. Al so several Connie Songs, by Mr. „ HER R wit Miss FISHrlk. written b Mrs. T, and j OHANNOT, rtit whole t o conclude h the G ran d Comic Pantomimic, y Mr. AsiLev, jun. called ' 4 SILVER STAR. Or, THE MIRRO Rafiequi n , forthat Night R OF W ITCHCRAFT. only, by M. BO G LONA, lun• And Clown, gr. LAURENT. TAE SOCIETY OF SHIP OWNERS OF 'GREAT BRITAIN. A GENERAL MEETING of th e IYIEm., ..f . 3,. BE RS of this SOCIETY will be held on THUR vAY the Z2ti March inst. at the LO/IDOII TAVI4 N) at One o'clock, precisely, for the EleOion of the President and vice-presidents of the Society , and to fill tip the Vacancies i n th e Trust and Committee, and on other Special Affairs. By Order, Austin Friars, Maich 7, £BO4. NAT• ATCHESON. Secretary. GENERA CAN AL INTERES T . A L MEETING will be held at the London Tavern, on Wednesday the rith Day of April, in orders o consider a Plan proposed to be adopted fort am 4:ig and incorporating a COMPANY' to AI I') and ASSIST an the COMPLETION of UNFINISHED CANALS, and o p romo t e Canal Interest in generAl ; the particular; of hbiucin/ both National and Individual !,:iiiPtet, Will be fully exp aired at the Meeting- The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock, Any Communicatin prior to t he Neetig, t reat to Mr. Kearsey, No. .t,o llare,court, Temple, l n will d be i tliately attend rnalc d to. March s, iBO4. AT a BOARD held THIS DAY —The LORDS 4. .11. COM:111 SS l 0 N ERS, appointed under the Great Seal and by the Authority of several Acts of Parliament. !Or the purposes of regulating, diretlini approving and confirming all Sales of Property for the edemption of Land Tax, by all persons of the following descriptions, viz. Archbishops and Bishops, beans and Chapters and Prebendaries. Universities and Colleges. Ream's, Nicars anti all ot h er Clergymen. All Lay Corporations and Companies. . All Peoflees, and Trustes for Charitable and other Public Purposes. . A :Id alt Persons the Reversionary Interest of whose n kg 4 tes ill tbe CroW • bo hereby givenotice, that having made - a very considerable progres in the executionof their Commission , and beint Bey to I)ronnott and a cc e 1 e ater the purposes of thn Legis t4ture, anti also to bring their trust to a conclusion as speedily as circtimstances ma allow. the do he f reby Cali - upon the Bodies Politic and Corporate, and Iniiividuals Comprehended Within the aforesaid description, to come forward r.;ith such Sales as they [nay wish to offer tube approved and confirineelf with this view a-constant attendance is given at their Office, No. z, Palace Yard, Westillinster, where it is reconunended to all persons to apply in the first instance for information and assistance. AUCKLAND. GL ENBERVAE. By Order of the Board, Wll'l. YOUNG secretary. LEICESTERSHIRE. . - . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . t , the 'Three • ' By- Mr. FARME R, Cro A ltns Inn, Leicester o p Tuesday the :oth of March i nst . at • ten' 4'Cleck in tile Forenoon in Lot s, ‘ .: UPWARDS -of FOUi HUNDRED and • .THIRTY' ACRES of, rich LAND, chiefly Past Ore a.id Meadow, in the Lordship. ot LODDINGTON; :in the County of Leicester. Lothlington is near the.Turopike Reqd from Leicester to Stamford and Wanstord,. 'anti within cast distances of the Market Towns of Leicester, liarOorq4gik, Vpßingharri, Oakhairt. and 4loAton. OppOrtunitie3 ot; 7 pul‘ chaser!'' desirable Estates „seldom rit'-.!. ... 'f. To view the Et:tate, app . ,* to Charleti:fitirlaidge i -at Lod ilingtOn ; nd for ' ftirther i nformation, apply at the O'ffice of Mews. PAres, Miles'and -Alston, in Leicoster,,N,r,'it also at Mr, P almer 7 s , Offiee, in. Uppingllani, Nlessrs: Saittes's .rid Martin's,:.• Et.ttniaP.i-inn, London, and the Printers of the Northampton, Stamford, Nottintham:and D:rby New:)_ pap , zrs, printed particular, wi ttrphins,•ntay be had tourtem days before the Sale. ELIGIBLE 'COUNTRY 'RESIDE NCE , tA-TO BE SOLD -BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ,LL that Capital 'Mansion House, calird SAN. SON S.EXL, with the Lands thereto belonging, c . .,3n-• .isis tingofabout, l3. a'ACres, we ll inclos•ed, situate within the •.-liberties of the Elorolighof .13erwiek u . l fa'Tweed, and-a bout .01 t 'i'n Miles an d an 'halt distant - from tha p t wn. . • The. Alansion H ouse consists of a Dining and ;Drawing . . . Room, each a 3 feet by iii, two Room s adjoining nv elea, ,- chambers, two Kitchens, Servants Ro oms ,. and suitaote llicc.a. There is also a Farm House l with - Coach-house 7tod two Stables; aryl-Farm offices detached from the Man .. sion House,ls alsO'a large Garden inclosed - with a i&ofid Wall; dr:l Well stacked:With Fruit Treed ; the whole: forming an e '` and - and desirable Residence for a. Gentleman's Family. ;-.*. . l'Or f urt h er particulars, apply to Burnett Roger Greive, ....r.sri.. the Propri e t o r ; M essrs: Willoby and Ine s at Law, Berwick. or Nies,rs.. Jameson. Brumlcy andßolli i , Solici zwsl Gray's 1,41 x. : • T I 4 : 'l4 eNs.r 4 k ~,..- cek . •iiii4 lig, tx ; k'o:, - . ;1 • - • e ARMY •CONTR4CTS: Commissary General's Office, Great Geo , ge-street, 29th Feb. 1804. NOTICE it hereby given to all Persons desirous .111 of Contraaing to supply BREAD to such of His Majesty's Forces as now are, or hereafter may be stationed in the Islandzof JERSEY, GUERNSEY, and 4LDERN.EY, the Deliveries to commence on and for the 25th Day of Al ill next ; 1 hat Proposals, sealed up, and marled " Tender for Army Supplies," be received at this Gete on or before the zist Day of March next, but none will be received after T'wclve o'Clock on that Day. Proposals must be made separately for each Islartel,....ancl signed by all Parties concerned therein, and the Name; of two Sureties, their Residences with those of the Contraelors, must be inserted at foot thereof; and if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid.' The Particulars of the Contr a B may be had upon application at this Office between Me boars of fen and four. 7 - EAST INDIA HOUSE, Irttatv 8, iBo4. rrHE COURT of D I R•ECTOES of the UNIrAD COMPANY 01 . AIERCHANTS bf ENGLANI) trading to the Eat: Indies, do hereby give Notice, That the Tr. , , sfer Books of the said Ceimpaly's Stock will be shut ca TeteJdqy, the.6t6 of .March next, at Two o'Clocky and openectagain on rhurtd.ty,. the tztb of Apriljollowing. That a Quarter ‘y General Court of the said Company will be et their House on Wednesday, the 2141 of March next, at Eleven o'Ciock in the Forenoon. That a General Court of the said Comp=any will be held' at their House in Leaden/Jail-street, on irednesdar, the tut, of April next, front Nine o'Clock in the . Morning until Six in the Evening, for the..EleSion of Six Direelors of the said Company for Foul Years. And that the Lists of the Members of the said Compa:Aviill he ready to be delivered at this House on Monday, the 26tb of Ma: ch slew. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec. HOLY LAND. IHE Fifth and Last Number pf PICTURESQUE, SCENERY in the HOLY LAND and SY RI A, drawii on the spot by I'. B. SP I LSBUR Y, 'under the command Of Sir Sidney Smith, is now delivering to the Subscribers. A few Copies may be had complete in boards for 51. ss. Published and sold by Edward Orme, His Majesty's Print sellers, No. 59, New Bond-street, ie Coiner of Brook- . street.. SA IURDA Y, MARCH 10, 1804. PATRIOTIC FUND, Lt.ov o's, March 6, 06 4. At a GENERAL MEETING of the COMMITTEE, held This Day, J. J. 'ANGERSTEIN, Esq. in the Chair; RESOLVED, TH A the following ADDRESS to t h e PUB LIC be inserted in the Daily Papers : At this eventful conjuncture, when the eyes of Europe, .anti of the whole Civilized World, are fix e d u p on t h e C ontest which our hiughty Foe has provoked, by adding Insult to Aggression, every other feeling gives way to preparations for the Common : Defence, or patriotic effOrrs i n t h e C ommon Cause. What can so invigorate the spirit, and nerve the arm of the brave man, as the assurance, that, should he fall, those who are dear to him will be remembered by a grateful country : that, should he survive, she will pour the balm of consolation into his wounds, and crown his heroic deeds with marks of honourable distindion or liberal reward. Let all then come forward, who have not yet subscribed to these patriotic purposes : that, looking back hereafter on the issue of the now impending contild; which fny the divine bless ing) will form the proudest page in British History, they may be able to say ‘• We' too contributed in the cause of our Country.'.' The proceedings of the Committee being too extensive for Advertisement, ate printing in a form stiitable to circulation throughout the Navy and Army, arid as a aliabletnernorial of the galiiint atchievements tbey commemorate. A copy wiilbe ready for delivery by Wednesday next to every Sub scriber who may apply at Lloyd's Coffee-house between the hours of Eleven and Three. To diffUse more generally the ku,,mledge of this Intitution, the Report will also be sold by Mr. Phillips, George-yard, Lombard-street, and all the principal Booksellers, price is. 611. . Suoscriptions to the 31st December, 1803. Amoujat of Consols - - 21,200 0 o Subscriptions in Money, - 7 1 53)9 32 $ 7 Subscriptions not yet advertised. A Benefit from' the Theatre at Grantham, by T. Robertson, *Niurtager Rev. John Chainbets, iteelor of Spernall, near Alceste:, Warwickshire - John Bate. Bloomsbury-place lohn Freeman. Lamb's Conduit-street Three more of the Fellowsnf Sion College, by the hands of the P resident The receipt of a Play performed at Colchester by` the Officers of the Garrison - A Benefit at CoVent-Garden Theatre by the 19 . 1 4 6 5 5 0 21 o 0 21 0 0 Io lo m 40 0 0 27S II JO Managers - A Benefit from the Theatre at Boston, by J. Robertson, Manager - The Rev. Dr. De Salis Capt. , Wm. Roberts of the Snake One Day's Pay of the Officers, Non-commis sioned Officers, and Privates of the fieresord Recruiting District: together with the Officers and Parties employed in the Duties of the Army of Reserve, - Amount of some Surgical Instruments taken out of a Prize to His Majesty's Ships Pene lope, Capt. Blackwood; Determinee, Capt. Searle; Termagant, Captain Skipsey ; and Victorieuse, Capt. Richards, - - - .From two Lodges of the United Order of Odd Fellows, by G. M. Roberts - - - 3 5 6 Subscriptions continue to be received by Messrs. Bennett and White,. at the Bar of Lloyd's Coffee-House.; and by all the Banters in Town and, Country. is t 6 - to lo - 10 JO 0 67 o a IT 8 o A YOUNG- PERSON, of about twenty-16w Yeari of Age. wishes for a Situation as a COMI'A.. NION to a LADY in Town or Country. Her Connexions are-rest;ectablc, and lier Cliaraiter will bear the strictest in quiry. Address to S. S. No. 5, King -street, Covent garden. The 23(1. of APRIL, iBo4, r f HE, LAST LOTTERY BEGINS ING. SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Val. of each. Total Value. z of 4:4,000 are ,C40,n00 2 10 , 000 - 20.000 3 5,000 - 15,0ci 4 - 2,000 . 12 1,000 - 22,000 13 - 3° o - 6 / s °o 20 200 4, 000 • 5 0 - 100 s,oco 100 - So - 5,000 7 , 35° 2a - 147,004. 30,000 Tickets k 262 , 500 Part of the Capitals. First-drawn Ticket First Day - - 4. 1 ,000 First-drawn Ticket Seventh Way - - ,C • 20,000 First-drawn Niutir.Day. - - - 5 ,000 TICKETS and SHARES arc SELLING at, EVERV. LICENSED LOTTERY-OFFICE. ~ • • PRESENT, PI GE: • Ticket - - • - t 7 o Half - • - 9. o o Eighth . •:.• 6 e Quarter . - - 4 . o Sixteenth -•- 1 3 0 * * * , Tickets and Sham; wilt gradually rise until the Drawing. No. 4, CORNIIILL, and No. 9, CHARING-CROSS. rr BISH, 'respeelfully solicits the. Pi hlic ro peruse . the Scheme of the present Lottery ; which will be* found to _contain near 'as many Capital • Prizes as Lotteries usually have done of double the Nuinber of Tickets. z.Prizes of k. - zo,obo 12 Prizes of ,C. 1,000 13 599 3 - 5,000 to " ;c;(3 • 4 - 2,000 50 ----- 100 &c. &c. &c. There will be only Ten Days' Drawing; the Lottery will begin on the zjd of April, and'fiiiish on the 2.31 of May. TheThys of Drawing-will be as under • .•. Day. ." • Day. I Monday, April .- - J 6 'Saturday, May tz 25atuiday, April •- - zit I 7 Thursday, May - 3:-Wednesday; May - Saturday, - May - 19 4 Saturday, hlay -5, 9 Tuesday, May. -22 5 Wednesday, May - 9 1 to Wednesday, May - 23 The Lottery consisting- of only so. eoo Tickets makes it highly probable that towards the 'Drawing they will be scarce, and consequently higher in Price, but the Public may depend on having Tickets and Shares wllikt any remain, at both' of the above ON Established ()tikes, where a consider able number of Capital Prizes for several years have been sold, shared, and paid on deuntpd, by T. BISH. .*,0 1 .A1l Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. diffidence, c wai te d a a nd a decision prope whi r value ch ou d o f es t t ) a tV i i s o h " the meth of what we offered tbr its approbation. We never in sister' on its excellence, till the , Public applauded, and sought for it, that was the moment when its virtues spread it abroad, and 'numbers testified their thanks ter its sanative qualities in Sturty; Scrophida i 'Gout; &c. 'Men highly ce l e b rate d f or t h e i r .talents,, both as scllolars and chemists, employed themselves in analyzing a medicine which was spreading its notoriety.— The consequence of their researches "was, it enhanced the value of the medicine ; and to•preserve it genuine to the pub lic, the late F Lsie K v. erapri q tor .of the Antiscorbutic DropS,Trpeured the fling's Royal Letters Patent; which, by bearing that title on the bottle; bill, and wrapper, effeeloally distinguishes it from all imitatiottis , For its powerful el&a in. s .Searyy, Scrophula, &C. see Spilsbury's Treatise. on Scurvy, &c. sold 'at, the Dispens a ry, S o h o-square, London, as. well as the Drops ; is bottles 'of ss;'6d. ; . Los . ; each; with a black stamp affi xe d to each bottle marked Spilsbury CO. No t ts, So , ho-tquate." and tl. as. LNDI.4. ANEW and SUPERB WORK of • INDIA, from Pidures Painted on the Spot by Mr. DA NIELL, Col. WARD, Lieut. HUNT ER and BALT. SOLVYNS, consisting of VIEWS in various parts of the EAST INDIES ; particularly the newly acquired parts of the Mysore, and of Figures representing the Costume otthe - Natives which will altogether form a Picturesque History of Hindostan, and the'Manners and CustomS of the Inhabi.:: tants. publishing by Edward Urine, His Majesty's Printseller,. No. sg, New Bond-street, London, where the First and Second Parts of each Work are ready to deliver to Sub scribers : the whole Work will be complete in the course of the year. A Print particularly descriptive of 'the Bengal Army is just published at los. 6d. in Colours. s§, New Bond-street. This Day was published, 'By A. Cardon N 0.3 f Clipstone-street, Fitzroy-square, APRINT of the S'POTTISWOODE OX. Price, Proofs ri. los. Prints 15s. Those' Subscribers who have not yet received their Copies, arc respeafulty infortnedl, that this has-arisen froth ignorance of their Address. - ,The earliest Impressions have been retained for them, and may be had on applicationp Mr. Cardon. Mr. ARTHUR YO UflG's FARMER's CALENDAR: This Day was published, • In One very large Volume, Oaavo, price Half-a-Guinei, in boards, THE FARMER's CALENDAR ; containing PRACTICAL EXPLANAT4UNs ut - the BUSI- N,ESS necessary to be performed on various kindsof FARMS DURING EVERY MONTH of the YEAR; with the Principles of various new Improvements and Instructions for executing them, By ARTHUR YOUNG, Esq. F. S. Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, and Honorary Mern _ . . tier of many Societie; in Europe and Americi. The Plan of this Work is already well known. to the Pub.. and has been sanaioned by the rapid Sale of four large Editions. It had, however, remained out of print several years, but the AuthOr has now re-published it, with such considerable Improvements and Alterations adapted to the present advanced state of Agriculture, that it may be justly described as an entirely New and Modern Work. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7 t, St. Paul's Church. yard, and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The ANNALS of AGRICULTURE, a Periodical Work, edited by Mr. Young, in Monthly Numbers, at as. each, and complete Sets in forty volumes, price 221. 145. 6d. in boards. . ; HO LC RO FT's TRAVELS. - This Day> were published, . • „ In Two elegant Volumes,, Quarto, decorated with great number of Vignettes, with aseparate Atlas of large and splendid Engravings, representing the principal Objects ' and Buildings in Paris, price Eight C ulnas, in boards ;' or, with the Plates reduced in size, and folded in the Vo- Wines, price Five Guineas, in boards ; KAVE L S in GERMAN Y, HOLLAND, 1 FLANDERS, and FRANCE,,to PAh:.l5 : with nu ineroUs particulars.relative to the present State of that Ca pital ,• Festivals, Literature, Chara.aers Paintings, Mu sic, Theatres, Gardens,-Institutions, Arch4e.lure, and espe cially the Manners of the People, Scc. &c, • • By THOMAS HOLCitOFT.. Printed for Rd. Phillips; No. 7t, St. Paul's Churoi-yard. " •Of whom may be had, just published, • Mr. Godwin's Life and Age of Chaucer, in Two large Vo •lumes, Quarto, price 31. t3s. 6d. in boards. LETTERS FROM A GENERAL OFFICER TO HIS -'• SON ON ENTERING THE ARMY. ' This Day was published, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap . Oeiavo, price Half-a-Guinea in boards, PETE MILITARY MENTOR, ; being a 'SE_ '..l'. RTE S of LETTERS recently written by 3 GENERAL OFFICER tohis . SQN on his ENTERING the ARMY; comprising A Course .bf Elegant Lustrudion, calculated to unite in the saint Person the' Charaders and Accomplish ments of the Gentleman and the Soldier, illustrated by nume rous Examples and Anecdotes from Ancient and Modem History. , . 1 • Published by Permission. . . The Subjeds of these invaluable and elegant Letters are Health anti Bodily Strengtb,, Anger, , • .- ~. . Bravery and Courage, F a l se hood, Greatness of Soul, - • - Pride and'Vani ty, - Love of,out,Cotintryi TFlteind False Glory, Firmness of-Mindi . • ..itching,. - .. Intrepidity, - . ' ", , Che.Passion.S, .. Discipline, • , Canting, ' '‘ Humanity , , . prinkin6 .Motiesty, - , - - Love, . ' Prudence, F riendship, ..- Secrecy, ' ' -Science of War, Foresight, ' ' Tactics, ' Guides', Spies, and Deserters, Acquiring the Art of War, Councils of War, Geometry, Geography, and Daring Atlions,' ' • Design, Contidence'of the Soldiers, . `The Languages, Mean Ot Insuring thrit Cou- History, rage, ' Military Studies, Distrust,- .. • - - The Coup (AEA, Honour, ' Reaclinf, False Honour, . Quafitications of a General, Discretion, tic. &c. &c. Itail lay and qlandet, . . With a Table of Contents.; and an Index to the Exam , pies, Anecdotes, and principal ,S,nbledi. Printed for Richard Phillip, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church yard; and to be had of all BookKilets• in the' British Do . . i minions. . f PRICE SIgPENCEe IMPER ML PARLI.MENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. stetstOri 9. S'iteiltTLY after the meeting took. place, end ore. viously to the tenipoeary Adjournment'of the 1-1 lot the purpose of of erdiog time to the Lords Con, missioners to robe, Ete - 11 PITZIFiLLIAM rose, ,and addressed a variety of observations to-the House relative to tht State of His Majesty's Health, with a reference to the important Proceeding then about to take place ,noticed in . our Report of yesterday). From the tone and direftion of the Noble EOrl's voice, as well as the distance at which he stood from the 'Bar, we were precluded from elistinetly I.atring of great part of what. his Lordship advanced, - but from - what we could coiled, be observed, he had reason for 'entertaining douhts that- the state of the Sovereign's Health was stath as to militate,in sortie degree,egatnst the exercise of that impors:nt pact of the Royal FunCtions, which, he understood, was about to 'be aded upon. He spoke frOm n authOtity on which 'he thought lie could rely. In endeavouring to illus. trate the first position, his Tonrdship made a variety of observations uponthe Reports made by the Royal Physicians at different 61116, and argued from the general 'tenor of such as he alluded t(3, that the SO. vereign- was not in a state of adnal convalescence; the Reports seemed in his idea rather calculated to flatter the expedations of.the PUblic, nor were kit,y hopes of a speedy recovery hell out. In the course of his observations, his Lordship. alluded to the Bulletin of this day. As the subjed struck his e rniod; • upon every thing he had observed or could c'lleft, he was led to entertain doubts which indsreed to call upon the Noble Lard uport e ",ill'e' Woolsack for farther information _relative to the very Lthport- ant point in question. The LORI.) CHANCELLOR in, answer to what :. had fallen from the Noble 'Earl, observed, that for any proposition' coming 'from such a quarter,' he en s: tertained - the highest respeft ; indeed upon stich . .6' l . very -important topic, observations coming any indivitiaal Peer in that House, were-entitled the most serious attention. 1' Wi;lo respeff. to the doubts entertained by the Noble-Earl,elee 'could as- sure his Lordship and , the Flo - use, that in every rtting connate:Ll:With sOgrave, ifnportant,.and.m)tneptous,' an occasion as that in question- he . bad proceeded with all that deF.eacy, deliberatiolf, and caution - which such anoccasion eVideorly 'utuired he had proceeded on the cccasion even with fear and trern bling ; to- speak : sore speci-fically to the point,` observed, that not satisfied with- the reports am! 'assurances of the Media - al - Attendant's ty on so important an occasion,' he thought it pest_ per and necessary to have a personal interv iew with the Sovereign, and at whieb due diseusSion took plant as Ito the Bills which were-offered . for the Royal Assent, and which we. folly expressed. He would sooner -suffer his 'right hind to be severed - from his body, than in such an instance he would agree to ad upon light or superficial grounds. He thought •it his bounden Mind indispensable duty, and which he trusted he always had, .andv always should conscientiously discharge, to proceed in the manner he had stated : and he had no hesitation to aver, that the result of all 'that took place upon the occasion, fully and amply justified him, in an.. nouncing His Majesty's Assent to the Bills specified in the Royal Commission. He knew and felt with gratitude his obligations to the best of Sovereigns, and to whose person he bore the warmest affeetion. Bache could most conscientiously say, that no con_ siderations whatever, even those to which he had alluded, should ever induce him to break that sacred covenant he had made with himself, not to suffer any thing to warp his judgment, or to bias him frOM that rule : of strid duty and reartude which: he was determined to follow. He entertained no doubts of the Noble Earl's having come forward upon a sense of duty, and ;hat he was aduated by nothin g p eso sonal to himself upoo the occasion: He was fully aware of . the high degree of ,responsibility under which he stood ; aokwith reference to which lie adeenport the occasion. The Lords COmmissioners afterwards, namely, the LORD CHAXC EL LOR, Lord ItsivltEsautr, aad Lord•AucitoAsto, retired to robe, and when they had taken their' seats in the front of the Throne, the Commons were sent for, and appearing at the Bar, the Royal Assent was declared in the usual form to the Irish Bank ResrriClioo Bill, the two Mutiny Bills, the Seed Corn Exportation, the dreenland Whale Fishery, the London Port, the Scotch BankrUpt Laws, and the Duke of York's Estrife Bills , and td a few private Bills. 'After the CoMmons had retired, their LordshiPs forw'arded the Bills which remained upon the Table, chiefly of a privateor local - description, after which the o Hotise adjourned till . THREE. o'Clocie on Monday: • ' HOUSE OF COMMOIM ERIDAt, MARCH 9. SPEAKtit having been in the House of Peers; informed the House the Royal Asient w; t, given by. Cominission• to the .two Mutiny 'Bills ; the Corn Exportation - Bill ftir Portugal - ,.&c. ;the Duke of York's Estate Bill, the Irish B,ink Restrietion Bill, 'the Greenland Ships' Bill, the Scotch Creditors' Bill, and to seVecal other Bills. COTTON TRADE. Mr. H. ADDINGTON moved, that it. be . an,in. struftion to the Committee, appointed to coneidet of a speedy and effeetual mode to settle d;fferenc,:s subsisting between the Whisters acid Vio s rktnen inane Cotton Manufatioeies, that they. may-6ke mitasures as may be tiecel,:ary for pificniiig such „