The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-24 00:00:00

'ln the Press, and speedily will be published, - - , LETTER, addressed to The Right Hon. I. LORD CARRINGTON, PR ES IDVNT of the rc)....0 of Aca:CULTORE. FS , / COI, PULL ARYON, of Vullaiton,. M.P. P.R.S. A , .ither or the Ay,ricultu'ral Report for the Coun:y,of-Ayr. Pr The subjt6i of this Letter was. , propo:tecl by the BOA Ro,olArla !CV I.l*.Ukl, in consquence of a fr‘crn a'Cointitittec - of the Houss of Loa or, to exa mine and ,re.ufart 90 the iiest .incans..(if-couvertdig Grays Lands into Tillage, without exhausting the soil ;. and of rtiturning the sink to (o..tsS; in 3h inillrovcd state. Among otliJr•tibjcels considered in this Essay, are the Ibllowing' - :-=•l3rtunties 'on Produce--The 'Princif)lee-on .a Land •liank might de estaslisiteci, to afford the means of, ifni).trying Wastos—W Kettering the Condition of-Coitagets, and 'of others, bolding pesty RightS tan Com mons— Forms Of StAistical Tablw and Parochial Sur- Mixic of onabling,the Cavali7 to aid in the Cul ' tivation necessary' for tlieir own Subsistence, and of dimi nis!titlg roe Inconvenic,nce arlaing froth the Ntimbcr of - florsets—Means of impioving His Majesty's Crown Lands, 4c. ifec . .„ to t 'Letter i 3 added,. A POS'I'SC RA Pr, containing a Vian fat-set:thin: to all Perioni . z. when intli. , Posed or u.p aeran:tuatett, Aniount watch they were in the Itit" hit Oreeeiving when in I Icaltli. • ~PCotted ter j., Debrctt, opposite Burlington-Mouse, • whom al:JO will speedifylo.,publisbeti, by the sank• . • / • Act!lor A-TREA'rISE on the L.EGISLATION of GRAIN, aril otEef A ilicl,:s_;c::onneacil Avith the NAtional--Nntrsigt enc.;:, on which flit; Cnotiabrts and Pro4lictity of the People depr.ad. . . . Titiri 1 , 113' , Y:ts pnblishf;:l; Price. as. • t r- TISERVATIONB ,Oil tlic COMMERCE of ......" .GREAT BRITAIN with the Russian andOtto ' man I; tripirs!s, %nut on the Projeels of Russia' against t l u _ Ott9inan and iiiiri;,h Dutnitiians• , : . Printed ibr I. Debrett l opposite eurlington-liOuse Pic.: • cadi'll; - . - . Of Ivitontinav be had, , ~ . " • • Thy EA RL . "Li YF.R.P.69I4's Discoarst on the Cc:n(111e. ofGreat Pritiidr-yien rosvcd -to Neutral Na tions, a Nc..ir rttitien." Dr. SCI-11.kA; EL, on the VISITATION of Neutral Nesselt; under Convoy.. 'Price ss. BR I , Eli ' OBS ER VATI ON S on Mr. ; Boyd's Letter to ... Mr. Pitt, a -Ninv Edition. , • RIPAUD's REPORT on'the Antiquities of Egypt. 3".. - 6d. ' - - . ' ; • • . . . r . . : 1 Day was published, price Is. A sERTYIOI.I, Pre;tcheci in Lambeth Chapel, on Sunday the Sth of February, tgai, at the CONS E •ORATION.oIthe Right Hon. and Right Rev. LORD (IhOKGE.'iNIVRRAY t D.D. LORD BISHOP of ST. • DAVID's. • By the Rev. CHARLES BLAU:STONE, M.A. • Fellow of ,Wincliter • Published 1)y Cornnkaud of the Archbishop. Printed for T..Cadell, jun. and W. DAl'ries, Strand ,• anti sold by. Rivingtons, . St. Paul's ChUrch-ya4l; aad • .• 'Of wh 6l ll !WY' be had, .by the same 'Author, Serious Consitleratioo un.titz: Si nature of-Testimonials ter Holy Orders, t'99, price. - • , • • _ • • . . This Day war, ?üblishzci,• Prie ' A• LETTER to a NPELENJANi •on the pro_ posed REPEAL of'tha PENAL i...A.WS• which. now r in 'lb iv, ai;ainst . thz•! 1.1 s Hlt 0 m AN.r A TI-1( frotn CII.IIcLES BUTLER, Lt . :it:clic,. UFA. • • Sul by 11,:irs. Coghlan, • square; Bookpr, ; also haci, s...nityo.ithor, An Histo , Account or . 612 Laws , --- • Voi., Pay wait Fiublisit.A, in Svl. 6d. In boal.s, 'rite Third at • • LIARDY's., Pk:RC:I - JAN:I"S' GUIDE, and A.-. Key to the.l , l4Verttu.t; containing the Diity arising from SClYAratv Custoins.and Keit° oNtlicr with t i;oast iiountica, ttC. -•11.10 hcacin artt tart° ant of every Tax iO tilt 'Kinder Commercial and Lawlitampkrof evcry•thscrip. tian,.'l4cences, itte.Ludii_.*e.agli (it it:rent article of tic British carOilly t,;(.kiledt'd from the orit rral Adis of P:nll.imetil to the nd of 11,,0 . . To \ are adil€Gl, thc value of 'clonies in linilarri, spinn, Portugai, Itafy s . &o, The Rates of Put.:: . f. •., _ flighternien, and Wharcago. , Heads of. tho t•.,; age MLA:a. 4e. &c. tosfilort fin the Author, by Sabine and Co. by 1.01,. Strand, opposite St. ; Sold by Thomas Lostettand George Dorchzster ;• aiiii 13.'"Collins, Salisbury. i:trlttarr, !Sot. . . I' RE, EPPLP EstAT ES in BE Dl;oitz)suißE. $.0141) BY AUCTION, At,the iSu g ,r. 1,.0af Inn, in, puustithh,!, iflThursday the stia day irt Kiareit next, berwecen "die Hours of Three 4h:l.SiA r;) the E Al'ternoun, , TB.NI ;MANOR of HARLINGTON, with ." tI,::.QUI - t RENTS, REN I• CIIA GLS, and ItO V ALT! ES;• al o sundry VA,LtIABL F, ; c o !, Ong A t t,t AI S, .situate within the said Manor ar.l P:440 .Q,: Ho t ) in,the Parisi) or Teddington, aillowingther.:to tel,S.thor 'with the UR EAT rr"l'il LS of the saifrailah-ot .lilKijuKton, and the.. RICTI - ro r R N T TIVR".ti) ;th:; VIC A RAO L riferwt, either Ozetlvr,,dc'tn'the ; felit3tv toy Lnts : , Ltit -t ''Tire litmus ., of Harpe?,tfin, 'flu: • Quit Rents, !Rent. and oslwr Aoyalcie„ to e ther w ith the great -Tyatta . orl the y, - ie.Ate.it pare of thr. said Pariah of Harlington, ext.:riding. •ovei. r3oo `Ac es, or, thereabouts, including .the coniptised in tOls Lot, .with. the Right o: I:rcst,r.t...ttoo to ti,e said Vicaraye, and also the fd,lo4,vitrg gerioact'anil•dosir4blz Farms and Lands, situate iu'tiie said I.an*h of Harlington, viz. ,k R. P. pyrei Hatl Farriv(all old inclos;(1 . ) , the .'oc.mpltion-pf Joseph Mead, Rotten.) , ol , .fAnd lying in the epen lii in the saitist.erish ornarlingtozi, fie occupation of William Merry... Ilocisei.Gardeliond.Brnich' Shop, Ai lino;ton, in ti.eocApatiari of 'Phallus lick . 322 1 ig t yl CI CI . 3 .1 35S 0 3 This - L,ot y6ll he soli snhjed to the pay- VW,. Q.t . 44, per A nnunt td - yicar of liar- IThgtett Lot 1... 41:Islington IVOod Ind • Farm • - (exCept • tike.Llettcls:in tlx opal Yields), Ul tilt occu t, pAtio4 Merry, . • 1•0) and -- C;TitSi Ty the 6 over the same. Farm,. in int: occupation • :I , 4.• . • • , • f .1(i", in filo occupation of the 85 .; ~, .. Th, . .',ras of 1 ~1 talleil ficrulell'a Hills, in r'•, , , ,a f Henry Lett:). - The C. .i ... :, ,:, rytilLJ wter,thi3 'Lot, 20 2 2S 3 i 7 111 I Z 5 t'rr,;t capital aprl cernpaii , Farm, Farm. pit,iaty In env • :iieh. ! t T 04;4'11%f:ton, tlicoccupati3n of . Wit: rnt fae - xlioc), in.tlio TiktilictOun, in. the,oce4t,:i. a 96 t IS z - ' . ,353 c l 1 ll4t put .ofititc E itue in `rotlair,gtan , tncstclTs.';l4.ly 6 zitv..l' est tar , Wi• it , cllitlll , ,:lds very -ritzusiva and in Coutitr . ,.. neat flts rot;d:: ot c is.. ' ll l l 4 l L AI f• ttiiii Ofeitivi ro.o firoki i)in,F,l 4 t.,i; : , miles from thc rortnervinti thcl.ttter,' 11 . oak * \ l / 2 'obtitn _, • ',4114-.l...ttory,'"an(t iiirtr front • l' ll 4inas .. .r•T'' , i4v:too;. 2 - teJtc:ep,:,v, sh‘vt , Amt. c Part :co 'or-0; ritay ITC ; 'o2llp at....t!,,,e Dtitintahlt Idatott ; Wool-pack, ;1111,42'3; of lifisittot), jun. at Kilian., r.ear 1,.$11k););- 4 4rif,t (.4f firo , l#<:. mtherit: a Plat,. may be • c r*.i" t't,4,'l charts arc Notil:e to crit at 1.44(1y-day next. iYf~ , is~i IMPERIAL PARLIAML?IV T. HOUSE OF PEERS. mor4DAY, -FEB. 2.3. The Marquis of ELY attended for the purpose of being introduced in the usual form, and to tatte his seat as Baroo Lorrus. Lords C,LARz mod HoumiT were robed for the purpose of affing as his Supporters. On the reading of Prayers the Stringers, as is customary, were excluded. On our,return into the House we found The. Duke .of NORFOLK addressing their Lord Ship s. ; he .poke in .a low tone of voice, but as we could coliett, his Grace was observing upon the impropriety of ilteging the Orders—that to which he particularly referred, ordaining, in sub. stance, that no Peer be introduced, &c. after four o'clock.--(ht was then_ by the House dock ten minutes past four.) This order he seemed to state one of importance to be observed, as doubts were thrown out whether a Peer introduced afler that hotir was not liable to those serious penalties incurred by Peers who voted, &c. without taking the necessary oaths. No it ply was made to those obser•'ations, which appeared to be attended tyith the desired drat, as the ceremony of Introdue. tion in the instance above-mentioned was dis pensed with, and the Peers who were to aft as Supporters immediately dive3ted themselves of their Robes. • An Officer from the Treasury.presented certain accounts relative to the accumulation of the Pub lk Debt from the year 1787 to the 31st of January 18ot, and the produce of certain Customs, &c. appropiMed to discharge the interest of the same. The Bill for repealing' the Brown Bread ASR went through a Committee of the' . -whole House; the Report was received, and the Bill afterwards .read a third time and passed. „- Lord AUCKLAND took occasion to observe upon the pradice of hurrying Bills through their Several stages in that manner ;• it was what he highly disapproved of, and, exceptin cases of posi tive and obvious necessity, should be countenanced.—Th - e measure just adopted being one ofacknowredged utility, and having the sane- - arm of the Committee above stairs, induced him not to interfere in the present instance. This pra&ice, he seemed to say, reminded him of the mode frequently adopted in a neighbouring country, of passing Legislative Edicts by accla 'nation. . On seeing the Earl of DARNLSY in. his place, Lord AUCK.I,44M) again rose, and said, he should submit to the Noble Earl who had pro_ poged to briny . forward for discussion that night a Motion of ihe'greate a st importance, and to the House, whether, in the present critical and:unset tled state of affairs, it would be proper to agitate such subjeas ; or, under the present circum stances, whether they themselves could suitably discuss it ? • The Motion could hala but two ob_ jeCts—ont to inculpate individuals Concerned in the. adMinitstration of affairs-the other to ex :mine seriously into the situation of the Coun try. He would asl: whether,' in the present si ,toation of affairs ; . and with an Administration not more than half formed, they . Could arrive at either ?—.-The thing spoke for itself. Their. Lordships would see .the impropriety of agitating such subjeas in moments like the present, and on which grounds he would submit to the *Noble Earl., the fitness of postponing his Motion until the difficulties he alluded to should be removed. The EARL of DARN LEY observed, that, as he had said be: . .)re, he could then only, repeat; that . it was a aonsideration for.whidi he Should throw himself'upon the general sense ; of their. Lordships. For his own part, li was conscious of the purity of his motives, and hoped the: HoUse would give him credit for coming, upon public -grounds 'alone. It was no, consideration with him, whether bhis or that Ril.;lit.:Honotirible Geritlermn v. )S at the Hcaa of AtriiirS. His . e . f. forts. were those of an humble individual. His oh;eas to - restore the CoutitrY • and through the , . (ne t inif t of that ,House, to whotn he wished.it,tO . look up with hope 'and veneration as'a conservat. ing Senate, or the Hereditary Aristocracy of the Country. "I he - situation . of the . eour,try" was, be insitted,'al,t6getYer unexaMplecl.• Tit v er. there was a period wii.eff becaMe their Lord hip, to inter. fere for the Public Safety it .vas the present of course he did not inttnd then to enter upon the illi . jeet; but he would Contend thia the.Cttuntry was not to•be swim! without the firm and speedy interposition of. Parliament. He threw himself. upon the sense of the Houle, to decide ,Upon•the proposal of the Noble I.prd, for postponing the. Motion. He had no predilection to any particti.• lar day,/thoe'gh; he , must obserVe',. it was really disagreeable:to him to be thus called upon 'froin day to day to'pOstpone the Motion. . - The Duke of BEDE() gv obsorved upon the. different proecctlings which had hitherto • taken' place tespeaing , the intended. Movio4 Of the Noi. • ble Earl. Upon what was now .propol'ed she would leave' the House to deade, i but he thought that better 'grounds should be assigned for post. poking the Motion than any •he had yet heard the state in which the conflation of an All might be, did not app ai to him an ade. ilitate•reason for deferinF that which was esseb daily conneaed i-4ith the, safety of the Country. He agreed with the- Noble Earl that it could be saved only by the 'enorgy of Parliament; the House were bound to inquire into. the situation of the Co t untry ;. did it reftise to enter tifon'sti'ch itivir..y, they wo.tsl d E funge - the Nation Into still greater diffieulties ; would seriously advise i dle Noble Lord, should lie agree to postpone his )(lotion in the pre*nt • instance, ,not to give it much farther delay, hut 'to bring it on* without reference to the consideration of who were or. were nut Ministers, AS if ,the measure did. not soon take ,plXce it would he of no effed. The Earl of D4RNLEY. again expressed his willingness to abide by- the sense of the Hotise in regard to what was proposed. He wished th 4 any. Noble Lord would•name a day in which the motion, under their ideas of fairriets,•-Mayibeld a certainty brought forward. *, Tbe Earl of DERBY observed, that no - Peer seemed tnore lik,•ly to .be '_able to resolve that • point .than the Noble Lord mit., him, ‘Aucx- LAKo;) . He had desciibed to the 'House ti: at Ministry , were half formed ; ((OM ithich it might be inferred that . he could na*ie allay, on 14411 the iVrotion could with certainty be discussed. • Lord AUCKLAND spoke in oxplanation, and professed himself, in the point Of view,alluciedto . by his Noble Friend, to he .as little abbe to re= solve, satisfaaorily, the 'Noble Earl's' question as any other Peer. He was not ity-thesecreti but what he had said respeding the Administra tion, to be no more than half formed, he :knew to be the fad.:—Could . their Lordships say, that in the absence of ostensible Ministers they-were' prepared to discuss 'the important points .whiCh . the Motion involved ? Under all the circum stances he thought it would be unbecoming in their Lordships to agitate the question at present. It was competent however to any. Noble I.ord to move for a summons on the occasion, he would suppose on Monday. _ . Di,ke of NaRFib.Z.K seemed to observe that the reasons for the required delay were- not . sufficiently eXplained—None that he had heaid assigned were adequate in :his mind. His Grace . then alluded, as we coulthcollea, fp the intelli gence respecting the Royal indisposition ' and_ob served, that, such a consideration would be a much stronger'ground than any yet suggeted for pOst„ polling the disemsion. ;No man could possibly lament the circumstance more than he did ; and, though impressed as he was with the necessity of speedily discussing the propositiOn of tfte Noble hail, yet the circumstance he woullbc . a-sufficient reason with him for postponintit.— However, he Wished that a particular day should 'be ultimately 'fixed for the discussion. The Earl of He% ROW CKE made a few,o!;- servations, hut in so low a tone of voice'that we were precluded from colle4ling . their tendency. • The Duke of Noarout spoke shortly in ex. planation. Lord CATHCART, after observing - upon . what had passed,in the course 'of the conversa tion upon postponing the Motion, said, that whether - the circumstance alluded to, wore ,true or not, he did not wish the Motion' to• be post_ ported slur die. It was a- point on, which he 'seemed to say, that after agreeing to postpone it in - the' present instance, the Noble Earl could ,exereise:his own discretion ; bUt•with respect to the period tb be fixed .for discussing the Motion ii,ought to be fully ,understood. The 4arl of DARNLEY in explanation, said, he wished .very much that a precise day could bx . fixed, for the purpose, as, in fad; he had rather leave the day undecided ; than fix. it for4,day on; which it wits likely he should hecalted upoil,agnin to postpone , it; For his dwin pari, he 'wished to bring it forward on Friday. 7 being made, the House irtiteeded'. to transact some tontine 'busin:.ss,' hring which ; Lord DAR r: LE Y had a private conference with soeral Peers, , • • • • The Earl of DARNLEY then moved, '‘e That the'Order of the lay for suMmoning their,Lord ' ships be discharg.?d," • which was accordingly done. He then said, that,Tuesday se'nnight be ing suggested to him as a proper day,' Ire Oculd consider himself as pledged to bring On,the dis. cuss on on that day, for which 'be moved . their Lordships he stimmoned, and which wa .ordered accordingly. Their Lordships then adjourned till fto.mdt. row, 'when, at half par . it thrcc o'clock, the CHAN C LLQRCOIIIe.S.,dOWII to the House. DOUSE , OF C(MitiONS, MONDAY, FEB. a 3.. Several iVlemb.eri were sworn in, Arnbnt whom WAS • Mr. PE RcrV AL; LAO "lad -vacated. _his So v z on being appointed. SOLICITOR Leave as granrcd to' Sir jous,Mon.tvi.iiiT, and Mr. Jour' PITT, to be absent, notwithstaud. ing the COI Of the House. .MASTER•OF THE .ROLLS.IN 'Rt. LAND. Lord CAST.L4REAGI/ ,said, he rose in pur 1 suance of a Notice which he had. given on a former•occasion, to-move for leave to:bring in a ,for the purpose . of making the Office of MASTER of the RoLt.s in Ireland, an effici,ent, legal . Office. • It - was, perhaps, not necessary .try inform the. House, that in Ireland',. that OC.e was held during the pleasure of the Crown, and was not,. as it was in this Country, an efficient, legal Office. Under the presetit circumstances, however, as the LORD CHANCELLOR must neeessarilv be frequently in this Country, it was necessary that . he should have ;legal Assistant in the MAstPit'of the Ikbu.s. With this view, his Lordship said, he should move for kave:to bring in a Bill for . the better regulation of the Office of MASTER of the ROLios, for making it a place for life, as in Eng land, and for settling the Sala,ry in a manner fercnt from that in which it was now pair!. Mr SPEAKER suggested to his LordB,hip,.whe flier it- would not,be proper . -to refer it to a Com mittee of the whole' House, as part of.the Salary would-be to be made .good out Of the Public• Fund. Lord C AUL E RE AG II consented, and moved, that the 'House should to-morrow restilve itself' into a Committee of the whole House upon that subjen. Mr. BRAGAE MIT& " That it be an instruc tion to the Committee appointed to consider of alterations necessary to be tn;Oe in the E.4o4ing Orders, in consequence of the Union,, co4ide l of the propriety of altering the qiialifications ne cessary for Members of Parliaum.t.',-.;_ozatxed. IRISH _Lord CASTIAR EACH moved, the second retd ing of the Bill fox increasing the . ntiather of FleAd OfficcEs in the Irish Regiments of Milit.43. Sir W. ALFORD said, it..was rb: his inten tionsto oppose this Bill, but he wilhed to call :he attention of the Nobie Lord, : and, -Ql.-the ktu j se,, to the situation of a-very &ler-ring - 6th of•Me'n, be meant the' Surseorvi Regirerit - s i Who were riot entitled - to talf<pay, and %Axe, .at the toad of the War; wmlll- be- left without atty. litavilion, The Surgeons:. in. tfie were entitled to half-pay,. and he saw no reftSOft why the English Surgeons should be placed in a worse situation. He did not mean than Surgeons Who came :into the Militia at the eni of the War, should have Half-pay; he only meant that those who hid served the whole War. should have that ,recompense, and he hoped that the Noble Lord would not objea to the insertion of 4.StilWe - Mr. HOB 110 USE said, tine .objet of this Bill he untleiitood to he t6?put j ilie Militia of two t i .Zirint4 - ,bo a footing: cede - nr the propriety. of so'doing, but he,saW no reason . why our replatics shbuld be extended to 1ri; 4, 11 Militia, rather than-that vm should adopt thosC cif the frith Militia. It'ongla to be proved •to 'the House, ghat` the s,,•steuradopted wttlt re ' spec to our Militia, mas.suprior to that of the Irish, before this Bill was; agreed to. • Lord CASTLEREItdII. said, that .the teason why it was_ necessary to iaerdse, the Officers, wasp that an augmentation had taken place 'ale year in the Irish Militia ; the Companies had been increased from fo, to too 'men; nd it 'was thought prober that .the number. of Officers should not be less in the Militia than they were in the Regulars. HOBIIOUSE expressed himself perfealy satisfied with thin explanation-. Mr. SitERIPA said a fent words in favdur 'of the Militia Surgeons... Irish Member approved 'of the indrtase . of. the number of :Field Officers, bec:ausesmany • of them were Members, 'and would be compelled ► to,attend tbf.ir , (iutv in Parliament. Lord C 4STLERA AG If said, that whateier might bethe Opinion-of the House respeelh* tho • Surgeons of Militia, it would per - Li:Ts be bitter not to insert any .clause oport the -subjet in• the present la, 'which related, entirely to' the Irish _ . Sir 'll l . El_roßD - said that if some steps were not taken- b 7 Mini4ers upon this stikiett, le‘shbula hinitself bring forward a Bill • fox that • • . A 'Message was rece.iveJ from the Lords,. slating that they had agreato the - N ,s, &cad, Biil.. The House resolved itself -i nto a Comnaittee , ••• upon, the. , ,Loan Bill. - - -• • ••-- , 4 4 Mr. , ROSE pcp . posed a Clause antr,tonfingltne A • Irish _Treasury to issue ror the . ,p,afitieja.4, tfie tt'iteres(of 101 IN PAR I` it was fat from kifi . imr.otiop to embarrasS',publfe_proceedini's, b u t `coiildinot avoid ol*rying th . a &ion had booic raiitle for Aceland, - .._ though it .did not , yet that thele was any necessity for it, fin. the • Irish Finances had nbt•beetv-hild.ilefOre the House. • . ' #O.thougft It woull-• be • better . that the Supply ‘ and . and Mean s should stated together,. and thati'ihe:Houie , Would- be able to' forni a jodg... • mein on the subjea ; but . he" could pot approve '. of raking it up piece-:deal, was-now pro ,. • , • ?Melt to do. • Air. ROSE said,' that what had. fa:len *ma the Right Lion. Baronet was .deserving ui consi deratioo it, was tree, his ;igrit Hon . : i , ' , riend itt opening the .Wayg and Means the - other might, had not entered so fuliy int 6 the ,state of _the Iris h Finance, as he at first intended, but he had stated the - necessity of a Loan of. Two Millions and . ..a Half for Ireland. .The Right Hon. •Gentlenikt. at the head of the Irish Finance (Mr. Coßtt•W, had not then a Seat in that House, but his .lon., Friend had all, the voucherS, and would goon enribled to lay the state of the Irish FinAnces . tote the }louse. • . Sir 5 1 011. N. PARNEL said, he, was.. t ilipoed . to place every dgree of confideneein Ministers, , hat it seenied rather arkiri,h mine , of Proceeding, to borrow the money first, and inquire much was necessary afterwards. •• .• A Report from the Ci,mmittee toconsid6rlOf the. kJ igh Price of 'Provisions, was b.r.Oligke `,up, • and after a short - conveaation. between : : Mr.- , RYDER, Mr. Hosmovsti - --and Mr. Bttivrott,4t • •: was order to' be printed, and taltdri into COttilidekt.:• ation on Fiiday next. • • •,.• Slit Sit4Y..SNITH's A.NltiflitiiiiiLL. • I Hotise,'h46ng reA)lved. Op - m.. mittee_upon the sill, Mr. RASE: ptPposecl' to fill up the Blank left for 'the Commenorment of. the Potsion -by Ike words-the issrof May, „ 1 799. • Mr.. 1108110USE.expressed his sarisfAion that that period wa s r •chosen; was - the time when BONAPARTE retreated from Acre. Mr. RtDER moved, " That the Flouse should to-morrow resolve itself into a. Conimi t tee of the • whole House, to-consider the 4.lst of Geo. 44. for granting Bounties on American (ore o -• •, . • Mr. RYDER moved for leave. to t bring in a to amend the 36th Geo-. I 11. an - Art for replat-• ing the making of Bread,. with 'mixed Materials. Leave was7gi . yen tobring ;in-the ~ . • titt'stl STATUTES. '• • . r • ••. • • The SPEAKER acquainted the for se,,-that a Person attended with their* Siptites, in eon_ sequence of 4n Address to HA J MAasTy for -that *. purpose, but as it would be intonventent.teAbrAg , them in, he proposed, that the key olthe:Btix. which contained them, should ,bei given - to . ctitt Clerk.—An order was given for that p,urpose, art . the House adjourned at Sii o'Clock. • . THE SUN. S.4;fI.LM sattlS tAlCtllti ACDIA+ ? ~1 . . LO .VDOL; • -F E B 164T4 1:•3' 2+, ISOI. Tur . canc9u.ii pfilielitiolnlitynncl'othat who went to the \Queen4l4Oute, - to ; ;:Fret was ; yesterday i-eFy • A Buffei:n was lent 'in' the roam at the... • great. . • _: r , ; , -44