The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-07 00:00:00

" <<~,:... 4 4..A5i , , tl,l/914, Vl.',. f' • . ~--...7"--.'"; Alilfrel. - 4,.: ••• 2' -. . ' t f•Zi .I.;W-:-.--.",=• • ' ' - 4, 4 4 .§ o4''_;7, '' , : ..,,• , '-'O4/'7,,irti•laßi-V: ' ' • i , ..-..1,1•• • ihill, h;:,,,, ..1144 '...!''4,41r4 . - e - - - - - - - -- —7--- - - ---- - --; . • 7 7 . -- - --,-..-- 7 -: 7 , - ; ..,., - - 2 t.....rii . E - - t g /.., r" - • - . 1 - ,- -. . 7.‘ A•P - ~ ) ,1 . 7,-, , - " 1 - •.- --4 - _; , :t - 1 -;11 -;•- - 10 ;,, 5.4 ' . -' -i. ‘.-- —41;,;-) • 4:;'. ''' '• ..I.;`• :: ' \ '!__:% - -4- \:• - : 1 1 r•T - r 1 1 7 -1 A. ..t.r..„_4 _ i • •••1 ' ..i. i . ~- ~ ~` . t ~~ . ~ ,~ 41 C.l. I ; 0 3 4 It 4 1 otme :17e . )1 l it I 4:11 44: -:~ ~•..«, NtrivlßEß, sos t. . . • ~ A5ll THURSDAY, ‘ JUN E 7 . st 4-44 rPRICE SIXPENC,F, Ttt-lEATRE-ROY AL, DRURY-LANE. O-MORROW EVENING, J un!. 8, 1804, o will be et:file THE Cl p need, • .. AN Dii.ST FNE -MARRIAGE. Lord Oglehir; Mr. CH E i:RY Si r john Mr. 1.; A R RYMO'RE ut% . `3191 - • Sterling, M . Dow ToN ; :a z,:: ' • Lovewell, Mr. BARTLEY ; Mr. RUSSELL. • Mis• Heidelbery, Miss POPE - Miss Sterling, rt'liss I)LrCAMP I ;' • Fanny, Mrs. YOUNG ; Afte Betty, Mi ss ME LLON. r the Play, Del Caro; favourite Hornpipe, by Miss B. I'4 EN:A G E. • luPiter, Mr MIDAS. . COOKE. ; jun°, Mrs. GARDINER; Apollo, Mr. KELLY ; Pan, Mr. CAULVIELD; MORTALS. Midas, Mr. SUETT ; Darnmtas, Mr. CIBLIONS ;- Selino, DIGNUNI; Mysis Ty RE R - Daphne, 'Mrs. MOUNTAIN ; N)sa, Mrs.' ELAN D • Alt NIX' . A LIF:UTENAN I' in an Old Regiment of one e ' v x hi l c . l ' ;. l )2t tm"tely or lurther paiticul.usgaecitcussutiotelp.T.Ll returned torn' cite by vs Post Orrice, RYe, Sussex. HON. THOMAS ERSKINE. —77--- lIOMPSON, Great New to Printseller to His iMaJesty and the Duke and Dutchess of York, begs leave to inforin his Customers and the Public, that •he has added to bis extensive Collection or. Plates the POR TRAIT of the Hon. THOMAS Eft E, engraved by C. Clint, after a capital Likeness painted by T. Lawrence, , Esq. R. A. Oricc 7s. 6d. each Fainted by of his Drawing-boas, ,and corred linitations of,Dra wings of Land scapes, 'to which he has made considerable additions, may be had in N ew p ort- street, where the Print of the Death of Abet crOmby will speedily be published. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, • . W 7 ,, 1804. .6iliE COURT o f . D IRECTORS of t iay e 3 ROYAL .-1, EXCH ANGE ASSURANCE d o hereby give notice, ~ hat their Transfer I:l,(ik s will be shut fr om T ues d ay t h e 29tit ° lune, to Tuesday the b ot h o f j uly - next. And that • a CENERA I. 1, COURT of the said Corpoiation will be I t 'lden at their Office on the Royal Exchange, on Wednes -4Y the loth of June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to consider ()fa Dividend. SAMCIAL FENNING, jun. Secretary. To J.' l'.‘: EN and WO 0 I. L E - N :D RAP L RS• 1.0 BE I.)IPOSED, .. OF . , an.l. Entered upon immahately, AA N L4' xcelient'l-11, ISSE . 11 - ) d SHOP, well situated in tile Market PlaZe of a good Town in the County of lionvccolnu,siLre an extensive R ETA IL TRADE, in the is an been carried on for several years. Tile 'Windows aeli'and fitteditlP ' Woollen Warehouse. i_i a neat manner, with handsome ever it is a large Room, NVllleif is used as . a meat Sitting-tour, Kitchen he Dwelling-floube consists of a foul Chan t °, house and , &c. on the Ground kiwi - , With Yard is a Ware and five Gartets ; and in the condition, to otilter conveniences. The Stock, wl a tich is in good • For f ur , be taken at a Valuatiou. L. rua.AuTt.r particulars, address a Letter (post-paid) to Air. ~hice, Loston. ......"—_______ FARM IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE. T be peremptorily Sold, p rsuant to cerraiii Orders of - stie Llign Court of Chancery ' , nig.te in-a Cause MOSLEY agl ' n •st WARD, belore Thomas. Drake, Gentleman, the person appointed by john Campbell, Esq. one of the Mas ters o: the said Court, in the distinct Lois, at the sign of the Lamb, situate in Iron A &Ai, in the County of G lon tester, on Monday next, at Four of the Clock in the After . noun IRE EHOLD ES FATE, s it uate at Let teriage, 1,1 in the P ar i s h of Iron Aelion aforesaid, p art o f the real .s.tates of Mrs. Susannahßoberts and Mrs. Dorothy Ton rnan, both deceased, in the occupation of Mr. Francis'Cam ; sad particulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the Office of the john Campbell, Esq. situate in Southampton-buildings, Chancery -Luse, Loudon ; at the Offices of Mr. john Lee, . Solicitor, in Chancery-lane, London ; Messrs. Philpott and Stone, Solicitors, Hare-court,' Temple, London ;of Mr. Ceorge Rolpil, Solicitor, in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, vvliere a Map of the Estate may be seen ; and of Mr. Cain, CO the Premises. - RV HIS Ni Ai ET ~ ROYALISN7 5 RS P • VIR. SiGMON D, spc..ctfully Surgeon-Dentist,- Ilitli, re_ acquaint s t h ose of the Nobility and Gentry, 'who have experienced the benefit resulting from the use of his Dentifrice and Lotion for Preserving and Beautifying , the TEETH ail(' GUMS, that itntay be obtained at the follow ing Places in Town, viz. at MesSrs.Cattie and Lea's,-N0%52, New Bond -street ; tien.iry and Son, 1 ichborn-'strct,Goluen.. square; Golding, Corithil 1 ; Cry Cr, ditto ; Watts, Choluen, hymist, No. VS, Strand; Rowny, ilnlborn Rill ; 11az..-.:1; Surrey street, Blackfriars-road; and, for the _greater c onvenience' of those residing in thE Country, they may be procured in most vithc principal Towns thronghout the United Kingdom. Also, his ANODYNE' Ti NC ruitE, for the cure of the Tooth -Ache, and Tooth Brushes of vzirions sizes and texturz, en the best construCtion for use. • BE PARTICULAR AS TO THE 110USt. IieTLPAT'EN'T BEDSTEADS "AND TABLES. El'b FllflliShillg Uplwistery, and Cabinet vine _Ware-rooms and ManufaCtory, Nos. •13 and 14, Cattle . u,itt S.treet.' A large assortment of articles of the,newest, itateers,t),•and most Oecontinlical Fashions; of. well seasoned pri, ve _` 4l .. t,, and excellent workinanship, with Several mi ll if n iTZ' '. -. . t he Pub!. R r espedfully . relies on the good discernment of 114 • le, that they will ;;cc through the paltry devices insilluations.opposeci to him and counterfeiting his . arti c es, i t ~ ts well.kkown that BUTLER has. two - patents, onn . f? r . Ta bles, the other fur Ledsteads ; the principle of the first ~.._aPPlicable to almost all kinds of Tables, and is allowed to re a great' improvement ; it .renders them more convenient Vierfur Huses, and much indre portable. The principle of the is aPplicahle to most binds of Bedsteads, as Four Pest, 4 Pent, Sof,- arid Chair Beds, which latter are singularly use_iql. in sickness, and each when shut •up, make a .handsome illie,ce.of furniture for a Sitting Room, Dressing Room, &c. ) is 'Lle rout Post and — rint l3eds ~.,o together in all parts with . th is, ra and are fixed wills - Much ease' without the help of ) ~o r tacks or nails in the, furniture, and are very portable. •1 articular kinds of ti.: abuVe, adapted ' for Gentlemen of the lin ilY and Navy, and hot - climatet; also Portable Chairs, &c. t. roniz BuTtsa's P atent Manufactures have been graciously pa ed by the ICAiie, Queen, and_ Royal . Family, a n d ho ' 11° In.ed by orde rs from numbcrs of the Nobility and Gentry, aincl have been flighty approved o f in t h e E ast and West -14( es the merit et the Articles have thus met with fa ' c urab le Y encoinagerneht, find for whi c h h e returns hisgrate , . tI acknowleciginems, and cannot bat dotice the kind Of lices of some others, wii& fix up large Sign-Boards, with i.u'l'LEit's name in scr ib ed, which may flelp also to p_rainote' permils Business, or .should it be designed otiler;t , t, he , ssio n of , Provid,iice, man , ' factures and sells his Supe by the nor is and other.-Beil, excellent Dining Tables, and troth t he as above, namely, Catherine -street, 8 doors str li A l t tile Strand,'a Ltrick front !Louse wnere he has con -4•-'ecl several 'Fools iti4 Machines fo ' r tvorking the sahr and has otherwise beenat contiderable'ex pence to bring tii,el.. " to that u tility and degree .of perfettion at which they no . are. At the same place may 1?e •had every Article for_ the ~ -QinPletelY Furntshinge Houscs. N. B. For Exportation. PROFIT ! INFORMATION! AMUSEgENT ! XT OW EXHIBITING, most. Brilliant JUJU IN• N.A.TI ()Ns t - 1610 SMOKE. Greatly improved ft - Om - the celebr a ted Exhibition in PariS, in tSo2 , as seen by thousands with surprise and admiration. • . -• A NEW PATENT DISCOVERY. At the. LARGE THEATRE in 'the LYC E UM. Smoke, \'‘'hidi evaporates in millions of value, is condensat e(' so as to yield the whole Weight and Substance of Fuel in Coke,Tar,Oil,,Atrunonia, and pure Gas, to produce Heat and Light at , any distance from the Stove, whereby unprece dented advantagesare gained, because this invention is ap plicable to every consumption of Fuel in all business, from a K itchen Grate to a Steam Engine. Books, descriptive of this Discovery, dedicated to both Houses of Nitiainent, and all-the learned Societies, are sold at Messrs. I:ichardsons', Royal Rxchatige ; and at the Lyceum. N. B. All Gentlemen interested in the greiit Saving'of Fuel, may receive Instrudions how to save one half to two thirds of all the quantities.they consume, and gain the valuable Pro duds from Smoke beside. The Large . every Theatre' is open -clay from Eleven till Four o'Clock.- , - . •Admittance Two Shillings. Ledures; illustrated by experiments, are given every E yen ing from Eight till Ten o'clock. , - Boxes 4s. Pit ss. Gallery as. (3r Society and Family 'rickets of Admittance, to be had at lower prices, in proportion to the number of persons. - • --- NEW MUSIC. lust published, by - 13((xlerip aid Wilkinson, No. 13, Hay- Market, London, AN , .AIR, with . krtriations l by L. Van Beet ' haven, No. I. price as. 6d. Delassinent Cliampetre d'une Allemande en Ecosse, pour le Piano, - compoee par - Vca. Chiancheiiiii, price as. 61. The Mermaid, a favourite German Air, with Variations, by Aug. Voigt, price.2s. • Pleyel's Three Easy Sonatinas, price 4s. Mugnie's Pollacca, , froin his Sonata, Op. 1. price as. Beethoven's Twelve Waltzes, price 3s. Trios for Piano Forte, Violin and Violoncello, Nos. 1,2, anti 3, prite each . 4s. Three Sonatas, Op. 2 ; price Ss. Three Sonatas, with a Violin Accompaniment, Op. 12, price ios. 6d. Two Sonatas, Op. 23, price 7s. 6d. • ' • The Men of Prometheus,. a Grand Ballet, Op. 24, price Ss. • Sonate Pastorale, Op: 28, price ss. Mozart's Grand March, price is. Mozart's Rondo,-price is. Mr. Courtnay's Four Patriotic Songs, set to Music by Dr. Burney, price 45. The March in La Vergine del Sole, price is. .6(1. Away with Melancholy, with Variations, try Miss S. Williams, price zs.. Bririsii Sentiments, a.Glee 10r...f our AlSo an Ita lian Glee, " Mklicon le donzelle,". composed by S. Webbe, price cs. • • The British Navy, a Glee, by,S. Webbe, price zs. 6d. Three Quartette, for two Violins, Tenor and Violoncello, composed by L. Van Beethoven, Op. io, price Bs. 6a. _ THE TWELFTH EDITION - . This Day was published, price 35. 6d. THE SOLDIER's. DAUGHTER; a COMEDY, in Five A4 - Is, now performing with unbounded ap plause at the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane. By A. CHERRY, - Esq. • THE TWELFTH EDITION. London t Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard. Of whom may be had, The PARAGRAPH, by Prince Hoare, Esq. price Is. 6d. Thii DAY. was puNished, price 3s. 6d. sewed,THE OPPORTUNITY ; or, Reasons for an Immediate Alliance with St. Domingo. 13y the Author olthe CRISIS of the SUGAR- COLONIE.S. rintz!ci for 1. liatchard, opposite A lbany . Of whom may be had, The Crisis of- the Sugar Colonies, price ss. sewed. This Day was published, In One Volume, Ovo, price its. in boards, THE HISTORY of CANADA, from its da first Discovery, comprehending an Account of the original Establishment of Louisiana. By GEORGE HE RIOT, Esq. Deputy Postmaster General of British America, &c. &c. &C. Printed for-Longman and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster-row. In the Press, and in the course of the Summer will be published, Naval and Military Memoirs of Great Britain, from .the Ycar 1727, to the Conclusion of the American War 1733 ; by It. Beatson, Esq. Author of the Political Index to the Histories of Great Britain and Ireland ;in Six. Volumes, giro. This Day was published, In One large Volume, Quarto,-illustrated with Views drawn and engraved by Laporte, and a Map of the Country, price 21. rzs. 6d. in boards, r irHE SCENERY, ANTIQUITIES, and 1310- G RA PHY of SOUTH W ALES, from Materials col le&ed during two excursions in the Year 1803. By BENJAMIN HEATI-I MALKIN, Esq. M. A. F.S.A. „*„ A few . Copies may be had with the Views finely co loured by Laporte, price 41. 4s. in boards. Printed tor Longman and Rees, .No. 39, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had,' by the same Author. lately pub lished, Almahide and iiamet, a Tragedy, in Five Aas ;- to which is prefixed,. a Letter to John Philip Ketnble, Esq. on Dra matietoniposition, Royal Bvo. price 6S. in boards This''Day' was published, • In Three Volumes, tzino. price iss.,in boards, MODERN LI ITIRATURE, A. Novel. . By ROBERT 13ISSE - I', LL. 1). Printed for Longman and Rees - . NO: 39.'Paternoster-row. Of whom may be - had, by the same Author, lately pith lished, • , • The History of the Reign of George 111. to the Termi nation of the late War ; in 6 vols. Svo. price 21. 'tzs. 6d. in boards. THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. This Day was published, Price 35. 6d. THE FASHIONABIA WORLD Displayed. By THEOI'HILUS CHRISTIAN, Esq. Veluti in speculum. _ The Stage. • Printed for j. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, price is. or los. per Dozen, Martial Effusions of An4ent Times, addressed to the Spartan Hosts, to excite them to valour and discipline in their Contlias with the Massenians, to inspire their Youth with warlike Sentiments. From the Fragments of Tyrtaeus. This D,:y,was published, ' 'HURRAY HOUSE ; " A Piain Unvarnished .11. Tale." In Three Volumes, Price rss. in boards. By Mrs. PARSONS, Author of Errors of Education, Mysterious -Warning, the Peasant of Ardenne Forest, the Valley of St. Gorhard, the Miser and his Family, the Mysterious Visit, &C..&c. " Good judges are as rare as.good authors, and 'tis as diffi cult to find judgment in one, as genius in the other • there_ tore, in weighing the merit of any perf o r maace , let liberality tuorthe balance in tavour of the good intention." firentford: Printed by and for P. N.orbury ; and sold by .Hurst, No. 32, Paternoster-'ruw ; Carpenter and Co. Old Bond-street; Earle, Albemarle-street; Hatchard, Piccadilly; and Midler and Tibbett, lames's-street, London ;• also by W. Apsell, Richmond, Surrey. I ust .pUblished, to be had as above, The Watch Tower; or, The Sons of - Ulthona, in 5 vols. price tl. ss. in boards. By T. Horsley Curties, Author of Ethelwina, Ancient Accords, &c. Also, A Modern Incident in DOmestic Life, a. vols. BY Mrs. Kelly, Author of Madeline, Eva, Baron's Daughter, &c. .ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, 23,1 May, TBO4. W HEREAS several' LIEUTENANTS of His Majesty's Fleet, who arc not emplved, have omitted to send to this Office the :Places of their Residence . ; it is the dire lion of the Lords Commissioners of the Almiraly, .that such Lieute nants as come Within the ‘ihove description, da forthwhh.trans mit to .this Office their re4 , o7ive Addresses ; and that such of them as are ,incapahle of service, either from age cir bodily infirmity, • do at the sante !hie, in the latter .case, transmit a Ct-r4ficate from a .Surgcon; of such inability, that Weir Lordships may judge bow far it ittay be proper to call upon them jot service. 1 11 1 A1 111,4RSDEN. OFFICE OF OR DIV/INCE, 414 ' igo4 THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of 1-115.41./-L YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,' That Prop?riols be received at 'their Office in St. Margaretts-street, Irestminstey; 07 orbefore: Thursday the -14tii'dy of Yiene next, from such - Permis ac may be willing to undertake theSnrp(y of COPPERS ARTICLES, upon ContraCl, for the Ser. vie, eithi.: Dek(rtinent. - , ,- : ".7 7 .; ,- thrr pariTeolarc, tocreth..-r . with the-Terms und•Cixditio;lerij the Contrail, may be known upon apl cleatioa at the Secretary's Ogee, in St. 111,agaret's-street, any ,Liy ietwten the hours of Ten and Four o'clock,' v. , here the Proposals are to be &livered, sealed up and marked on the Outside, ." Proposals for the Supply of Coppersmiths' ArticlOs,"bia no Proposal can be admitted after the said 14th 1.7 of Yure. By Urd r of the Board, CREW, Secretary OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, May 22, 1804. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of .HIS MA-. yEsTrs ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office, in . St. 11fargaret's.street, Westminster,, on or before Thursday the 2 1st Day of June next, from such Persons as may de willing to pia•chase a considerable Quantity of CYLINDER TAR, produced from the Chairing of Charcoal-wood, at the Royal P..wder Mills at Faversham. • Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contrail, may be known upon application tc the Ordnance. Officers at Faversham, where the Tar may be viewed, and also at the Secretary's Office in Si. Margaret's-strcet, any day 3e tween the hours of Ten and Four ?Clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered, sealod, and marked on the outside, " Pro= posals for the Purchise of Cylinder Tar at Faversham ;" but no Propoial can be admitted after the said use Dqy of June. By Order of the . Beard, • R. H. CREIV, ,Secretary. This Day. was published, price as. 6d. . THE BRITISH CRITIC for May rBc)4.; con. taining a Review of various Articles in different Branches of Literature; among which are - Borne:, 's history of'DiScoveries in the' , South Seas, Ittleroft's Ttavels,. Mrq. Crespigny's Letters to her Son, Kerr's,Translation of _La Cepede, the Revolutionary Plutarch, Calloway on the Re velations' the British Essayists, by A. Chaliners, Trans*- adions of the Royal Irish Academy, Vol. VII I..Forcign Lkterature,•tx &c. _ _ Printed for F. C. and I. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's ebairch-yard. v.tiont inarbe hart • The British Critic, from the * Commencement of the Re view in May 1793, to December, 't 803, inclusive, in Twenty two large Volumes, O&avo; price in boards 111. Os. Gentlemen may be- supplied with any Numbers or Vo !times to coniplete Sets. _ _ . IN. B. A General Index to the First Twenty Volitmes of the British Critic has ben lately published, in One Volume, Octavo ; price in boards Ss. • Speedily:will be published, Elegantly printed in (the. large Volume, Crown 061avo, on a fine I,VoNen Paper, Hot-pressed, price in boards 95. To b.: continued Annualk. THE POETICAL REGISTER: and REPO. SITORY of FUGITIVE POETRY for the Year I'lo3, being the Third Volume of the - Series. Printed for F: C. and J. Rivington, No: 62, St. PauP,s Church-yard. Sold also by f. Ilatchard, No. 190, Picca dilly. The Poetical Register comprises Original and Fugitive Poetry, and Criticisms on the Poetry of the Year, with a Catalogue. • Of the above-mentioned„Booksellers maybe had, • The Second Editions of the Volumes for 11331 and 1802, being the FirSt and Second of the Series, priee 9s. each in bOards. Speedily will be published, in Two Volumes, Odavo, , AGUIDE to the CHURCH; in several Dis. courses; to which are added two Postse'ripts ; the First to those MeMbers of the Church, who occasionally fre quent other places of Public Worship; the Second to the Clefgy ; together with an Appendix to thc.' Guide, in which the Principles advanced in that Work are more fully main tained,in Answer to Objeetiont:.,.. . By the Rev. CHARLESDAUBENY. Printed - for F. C. and I RiYington, No. - 62, St. Paul's Church-yard. Sold also by Hatenard, No. - Aga ;Picca dilly. Of whom may, be had, • 'Lately published, by . the same Author, • , In One large Volume, Octavo, price in boards Ss. - Vindieim Ecclesix., Anglicanve ;, in which soincof the 'False Reasonings - , incorrect Statenients, and. palpable Mis representations in a Publication, entitled, " The 'True Churchmen Ascertained." By - John Overton; A. 'B. are pointed out. . . 2. Thc Trial of the Spirits; a seasonable Caution against Spiritual Delusion, in three Discourses addressed to the Congregation assembled- in Christ Church, Bath ; price as., HEALTH AND LONGEVITY Di. JAMES's ANALEPTIC TO obviate the Impositions which have long been pradised in regard to this M icine, a small attention only requisite.; for as by favour or . the' Commissioners of the Stamp.Oflice, separate Plates have been prepared for Mr. Newbery's-use, with his. Name engraved in the Stamps, the Imitation of which would be a Capital OltiMce, the ge nuine Preparation may now be readily ascertained; •it is 'therefore recommended to Purchasers not to open any Box in future, unless they observe the words, " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," printed in the Stamp. . The superior Excellence of these rills in Rheumatisms and Colds, as well as in other'Cornplaints to which the human frame is liable, from the vicissitudes of our,Climate, is uni versally acknowledged They are admirably calculated for Bilious, and other Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels ; for Head-achs occasioned by I ndigestion ; and for preventing Piilsies arid ApoplexieS, so often the consequence of Free Living. Recourse should be had to them atter every Ex cess, and upon every slight Indisposition; and thus their well-known charaderistic of promoting Longevity will be maintained ; 'for by assisting nature in the due discharge of the animal functions, and by keeping the Constitution, as it were, in continual repair,,they preserve the Body in health and vigour, aril prevent premature decay. They require no particular confinement nor attention to diet, They are sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Ware house for Dr. James's Powder, Nu. 45, St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapside, London; and at Dr. james's late house in Bruton -street ; in boxes price 45..61. each, Stamp includ-' eel ; or the quantity of Six in one large box for IMPERIAL PARLI,INE,NT. HOUSE OF PEERS.,, • WEDNESDXI, JUNE .6. , ak: • , CouNsEL_Weie again heard in the .R Peertre and the further healing „postponed . :till"TuSay. AYLESBURY ELECTION BILL. . Lord GRENVILLE rose to tllOvt the soind real. ing of the Aylesbury Eledion Bill. A long and uninteresting conversation "ensued, with re.ipeet to the niaoner in winch the Counsel on built to be called to the Blir; To enter into a ti`Fil;'6ll on this ,topic, - would acipcar . totally unimpottlnt to 4 • ?ur, Reader...lv is sufficient. to mention, tlot - The LO RD:ti Ai'vc ELLDn len g th • kit- the Woolsack, with clew - of stating his' objelionc: . . nerally to the whole principle and 013 of :the . 11 It appeared to h iii a - measure founded hr such di .ft opposition to the most ancient MaxitoS of EnOsh LaW, that, it ought not tti be entertained even for a single [-mita - int. He contended, that the evidence produced before, the House ofColum - ms, and which had, Vsosoasie o th:?: basin of the Mir, did not in the stnafiat the girt :it issue bet ri ix the different :parties, whose interests the m,a , ure must necessarily affea. The question involved in the Bill, was not one over which the Hiuse of Com trions'ought to have dire} influence. It had not been referred to their consideration, and even such of their Lordships, as 'thought that the Bill ought to be entertained, must be &strolls of having the alle gations on which theitill professed to rest, distintilr ,proved at the Bar. For his own part, he 'was not pee - - . pared, even.if these allegatitios - were prOved, to give his assent tdthe• ; even then he felt, that the Bill 'would not be divested of an appearance of unfairness and injustice, It struck. him that the Bill - had its origin from the efforts of men of power and influence, who taking advantage of the miscondua of certain individuals, wished to make that the pretext for stripping the Eleaors of the Borough of Aylesbury at large of their Sacred, important elective fran chise.—There were three Petitions on the - Table of their Lordships, bur he maintained, that w ith,'regiarti to two of the Petitions, which were in favour of the Bill, the interest of the Petitioners were 'so feeble as not to be worthy - ortheir Lordships' consideration. It was true, that these Petitions purported to be from persOns, describing themselves as having an interest in the Borough of Aylesbury. But it was necessaryfor their Lordships toexamioe - the Petitions, to see boat far this allegation Was•eStablished'. If this exatnita- Lion had been made o he wits,pettuAi7d that the ?eft oions would not haveeven been suffered to be laid 6n'the was a Matter of some surprise, th it - those who were so anxious to.prevent the r eptt•it '.Of cerf;iin ;specified •abwes, connected with the lac eleaionS, wee so, willing to give up the enjoy urn tor their oven fra,c,cl - tisea, and to iOtr6dece otherg to the _enjoyonent (Ith - col who hithertohad not been entitled to this privilege. c.:ounie4l for on . the principle that they fines were hanging over their heads; and wishetl di - satin subsequent charges,byadducing proofs of their innocence at' their Lordships' •Bar. This, his Lord. ship maintained, was not. an admissible sort of evi dence, or - one . that wag at all consonant with the usages of English L' w. It was not for men, who laboured - under a fear of punishment to appear' as their own compurgators, to the prejudice of tile to •:- nary course of justice. He argued that it the it - tea:Aire was fit at all,. it ought to he adopted as one generally conneaed with the state of the representation. • He saw no - reason for picking and choosing 'particular Boroughs, hut if :the. principle of the. Bill was to hi: countenanced, why not go over Towns, Coutities, Boroughs, with the application of the same regula tions. • Even then he should feel it his duty to op- 1 , • pose the measure, as contrary to the best views ut the Constitution, and founded on idle and thcoreti cal views' of .Refor ; m: It would, -however, at least have the merit of some appearance of consistency, which was &tote than the Bill on the Table coul.t lay claim to. • It was no argument for the Bill,.tloat bribery and corruption had prevailed to a great 'de gree in the Borough of .Aylesbury. The, common Law of the Country provided a sufficient remedy for this evil, and independent of this there were sa lutary regulations fully adequate to the punishment of these offences. .At this moment there were in dividuals suffering severely in consequence' of 'their having transgressed these Statutes. The Noble and Learned Lord concluded, after a few more observa tions to the same import, by declaring his decided disapprObation of the Bill. Ear! GROSVENOR supported the Bill, on the grounds of an abso!ute necessity of supporting the ptirity of the eledive franchise, which was one of the Most important exercised by British Subjects. In the present ingance, he did not see that' the Eledots of Aylesbury would suffer any material injury. It was a fad, however unaccountable, that Eleclori in general did not SO, highly prize the eleaiye fran chise as the Noble and Learned Lord appeared to suppose. Sirne Eledors would go a hundred miles 'to exercise this privilege, while others would -hard ly take the trouble to go across a room to be .en. titled to - put iiT in pradice.. When instances of its corrupt and vicious exercise occurred, it was neces sary to make same striking example to prevent the recurrence of such scenes in future. This was Jr quisite, not only as a means of present punishment, but as a terror against the approach of evilsofa still mare enormous nature. His Lordship illustrated this idea, by .referring to the miseries which the Revolution of France'had exhibited. • If timely pre cautions hil- there- been, adopted, the innocent and the gr.iity would not have been involved in the sum.: -common calamities. It was with the view of takin; evils at their origin, and •preyentiug their accumu lation, that he thought Bills of the_description now on the Table, wgre . puljiarly worthy of the a tua.