The Sun. — London, England, 1811-04-03 00:00:00

)t : t • - . <5/1 u E t- 1 Misl7 , ti 7-4 11, , At4 ) & .- kto' -s. .._ -1 ti Nu 11128. 5791.1 WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 3, 141. [PRICE SIXPENCE - RAnsPENN It 6 ~........ —..........5...0........1N0•,.. NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-CARDEN. O-MORROW EVENING, April 4, IEII, will oc. performed the new NI ustca; Drama of T HE KNIGHT OF SNOWDOUN.' With new Scent's, Ure4ses, and LlecorationS... The Principal Characters by Mr. C. KEMRLE, Mr. 'YOUNG, 11r. BAR ItY Mo It E., Master CH AI) MAN. Mr. EGERTON, Mr.III.AN.t..IIARI.), Mr , lISToN, Mr. EMERY, Mr. CHAP MAN, Master DROs ET, Mr. IiAMLIt , ON, Mr. KING, Miss M rs 1)1 CK.UIsI, Miss S. si, to which Mrs, LISTO N. will beadded, for the agth time, the Grand Dra.. male Romance of LILUF,-BEA11.1); Or, PEMALE CURIOSITY. Abomeliyie Mr. BARRY MORE ; Ibrahim, Mr. SI NINIO NS ; Selim, Mr. TAYLOR 1 Shilcanac, Mr. FA WC E T'r ; 11 iss-An Nit-, MENAGE; . - Fatima, Miss 110 I.ToN ; lune; Mr,. C. K L NIB IA ; Reda, Mrs LI s l't )N . . 14Plactt tor the Boxes to be tarn of at the Mr. Brandon, ~ r t u 4 t V . dke, in Pritkao-place, H.: a-alreet, trout Tvn tin liel) b egili , ors wail he opened at Half past Five, and the Play ~,0at,114111,..t op ened cir t, lair Dramatic Romance of Blue- Beard, or, Female ‘4liy, +. , 111 ti,.! rep,.-4ifettever} Evenin i z oil further iii.ticF. On sou " .riorming 11l ' I "'h I luirilet, btini• the last night of r. 1 lite ILlolays. An ew Cuilio!y . ' kori at r)s.ibk:, Is in reiciir44l. and will be produced as RELIEF OF THE BRITISH PRISONERS IN PRANCE. IMPERIAL PIIRLIziMENI. been so mull deranged in mind, that a• W4 ii 4 Lunacy kid been sued out sioint. him ; and [bit r r H E COMMITTEE beg to state, that there are at present upwards ot loop° British Prisoners in the dilferent Prisons of France, ter the most part in great dis tress, and that the Subscription is intended for the allevi ation of their s illerings, in so:ne degree, by assisting then: with articles ot Clothing, Betiding, Fuel, anti such other necessaries as they stand the most in need of. AMount .advertised . - . ,C 19 . 159 & 4 'Subscriptions since received: the Jury impannelled by of the writ; itsslde:. clared.that he was incapsble of - cohdorting slid nsging Ibis. afftiro. The Petition concluded by vr3y ing, that a Writ might be issued for the Ekci of - ti new Member for the County. Mr. - Tighe obiervedi that the feelings of the Gentlemen of the. County; indoted them to posti,one this step as !cog as possible, in the hope , of Mr. Alenek's recovery. .1i however : no, appeared, that havinv, been first mr e 6t; ed on 'or about the seventh of N-veof,ogt, 580,4, HOUSE OF PEERS, TIJRSDA‘, APRIL 2. BANBURY PEERAGE. Their Lordships • resolved into a Committee. or Privileges, and Lord ,Walsingham having taken the dhair, the consideration of the claims of Ge neral Knollys to 'the Earldom of Banbury, was re sumed. • . $. 4. ig 5 o Ledbury Church on the Fast-day, per the Rev. lames Watts. Vicar Methodist Chapel, West Parade, Wakefield, on Fast-day,' per the Rev. R. Widdy - Crediton Church. Devon, on the Fast-clay, per the Rev. 'oho Rudd) . . ___ Lord ERSKINB, in a speech of great length and of considerable force and abiliiy, replied to.the dif ferent arguments against his motion in favour of the Petitioner. 21 18 7 Mr. Alcock was still in such a stale, a to render marrantable any further delay hit the applic3rlo:l to 17 3 16 o, 1 Flimby Ciiiirch, Per the Rev. W. rvlawson Wraysbury Church, Colnbrook, Bucks, per the Church-warden - - The Right Hon. Viscount Falmouth - llisham Church., Bristol, on the Fast-day, per • the Rev. G. Swalllo . - - 3 . . 0 ? Hartington Church, per the Rev. John White. Locke - . - . .. 7 a 6 Aston Sandford Church, Theme, Oxon, per the key. 'll)ontas Scott . . 9 Church and 'town of Cockermouth, per the Rev. Edward Fawcett, A.M. - . 3 k lliaeatt Church, Cornwall, per the Rev. 3. 3. Keigwitt - - - ' 4 1 5 Chelmsford Church, per Messrs. Cuckett and 'CO. 30' 0 Rollesby Church, Norfolk, per the, Rev. T. Raker s ra ['amino Clout h. Norfolk, per Mr. Wm. Keer 9 8 l'homag liageY, Esq. Stanley Regis, Lincolnshire 21 - 0 Meeting House," Battersea, belonging to the Rev. lames Hughes, per I. "Sews ell - Society of iliptists, Lemon-street, ,Goodutan's -- 5 0 Weth..rden Church, Suffolk, per the Rev. H. Leslie .. . . OD Trotestant Dissenters, Sidmouth, Devon, per the itev E. Hotelier . ' Newton Longville Church,Bucks, per the Redor " and Clini.it wardens • - WheattlaniStead Church, Hens, per the Rev. M r. Ord . . - . . 11 His Grace the Duke of Gordon . - , 20 0 East Retrofit Church. per the Rev - . R. Morton it it The Corporation of East Raiford - . • so 0 W. and It. Borra.lacle and Co •••• . . to to i Northwold Church, Norfolk, per Rev. Dr. Wad- . do - igloo . . - 16 3 0 Thomas Clarke, Esq. 5 5 o Felix and Geo Clay to .to e S. S,,P. - i oo i Mr. 1). I. Retunterd i I o „lames Herbert 2 201 J. Cordetoy, Esq. :5 s o 5W14111411 Niernan . 5 0 o Priscilla •I'aylur t t o W. C. ; . • 2 0.0 jasper Taylor 1; 1 o C. Kelph, Esq. s • s o Subscriptions transmitted by ' . . the Wig. C Walmeeley, Esq. sa to 0 Mrs. Hodson Eller. beck . .. .. to to o lames Nevill - t t o Miss Kenyon - . t io, - - 6 3 SubactiptionS received at Barnsley, per Beckett and Clarke, Bankcrs 2 , Sir F. 1..W00d, Bart. .10 10.0 Mr.. F. littAttrst - 2 a contvesb Dawager , Mr. Ihnnirbt. . 2 2 o of Mex.norough s a o Mr. Chat. Boron% 2 2 o The How . H Saville 3 3 o lickeit and Clarke 3 3 9 Mrs Mary Stock, Mr. F. &hounds 3 3 0 Kitioley . 5 s 0 Sundry l'ersoni at Mr. Wrn Ettnsall 3 3 a and near Ilaritsley 31 i o Subscriptions received at I..oyn's entree-house; and by all the,Banking.itouix4 in ti4e. United Kingdom: THC.MAS ELPptlsON, Secretary, No 3, George-yard, Lombard-street. After a few observations from Earl STANHOPE, and a short •conwersation in the Coremittee, speetiug the next day of their Lordships' discus sion, it wail determined that the further Consi deration of the case should be resumed on it day nest. • It was nearly halfitistaitt before prayers were read, when a number of Private Bills were brought up frdin the CommonS by Sir J. Giiiham and other Nlembers, and read a first time. The Annu liiileinnitv lid, and the Conviiis-. sioners 61 Military loquiry Amendment Bills, pass std through Committees of the whole House, and were : reported. ,• • The Orders for going into a Committee on the Glebet)ouses Bill, wits discharged, and We Bill AS ordered to be priuted for the use of their Lord- Adjourned till to-morrow. Parliament. There was no precedent n the nals of such a case, except that ut Ghtisto'Alec ,Purle, Esq. in 1566, in the reign of Quern Eliza beth, which was exa.ily in poi .1, which new writ had been issued for Gr. mpokAil, tine 13 0 :. rough repre;enied by Mr. Puile. There -were se veral c3ses, however, and pariiculatly two : owe in 1605, the other in 1607, in which long sickness had been deemed a sUfficient cause for 12 0 0 10 10 0 9 o o 23 6 o cating a seat in Parliament. Ht.smoved to refer the Petition to the Committee of Privileges ; and tl e House woad naturally take those strps which might appear most expedient on the reception of tl.e' Re; , ort. • 2 5 3 The Cil ANCBLI.OII of the EICHECiUkiI, inassen.. ing to the reference of the Petition to the Conimi t _ tee of Privileges, guarded himself, from being pup. , posed pledge 4 to. suppOrt any motion that might be made on, the report of that Committee. With re sped tp the,,early precedents of sickness incapaci tating 11eleinbers, adduced by the Edo. Gentleman, he had only to obierve, that all later experience of the 'prudiee of the House was of an esppu4no nature. Sc 6 0 3 9 'ROUSE OF COMANNS, TUINDAY, APRIL 2. WESTERN I.ISHERY The Order of the DI having been read for the second reacting of the Western Fishery Bill, Mr. H sane KT tilOVed to postpone the secondread ini until Wednesday, the 24th of .April. Alter some conversation, in which Mr. P.4Vloore, Mr. Tietnain, Mr. Ctirweu, Mr. Calcran, Sir T. Turton; Sir J. Newport, &c. :participated, Mr. Hulbert withdrew his Motion, and Mr. Curwen, moved that ,the Bill be read a second time on Mon day A division ciAued--.. • • The motion was then arced to.. On the motion of Mr. HlTaltaAb, a 'dopy wra ordered to he laid before the House of the date of the appointment of the Chief 9estice of Sierra Leone; together ,with the date of his departure from Eng. land ; and If, he had not departed, .the reasons' of his stay.. , • . Sir S. Itoslat.y, nn behalf of an fr)rmurahle Friend of his (Mr. ViroUghim), postponed the rut': then consideration of the D e port - of the Slave trlde Felony Bill, Which stoodfor Friday, to Monday, the 20 of April.. Mr. ROSS presented : a Petition frorl the Trustees olthe British Museturi, which was refeired jo a Committee. lessrs. Thicknesse and Co. of n hank Pari.bn Church at Wigan - 3{ 0 o Independent Chapel 7 s StanchwChurch s Wi. gan , . Of. the motion o.Mr. Rost, no Acconnt was or dered t 9 he {aid before the, House of the Id Exnenditure of (be tritiel Museum for thc! year ti 10, and the 'estimat e. for the year i 8 I 1 A person from the Museum pr-qnor. ed time ahovementioned Papers ; which were ordered to lie on the table. Th , - Ho gar having resolved itself - into a Commit tee on the Duties no ; Tiriiher, Mr Rostt propoq6Cl seve . rif tleiointions fOr nricr. hacks 'on the nopoltation of cerani descriplions e • Deals. Mit 1414 EASTER HOLIDAYS, JUVENILE LIBRARY, No. 4t, SKINNER- S). REEL The 114.‘olution4 were agreed ti, and the Honse having resumed, the report was ordered to be re ceived row. Mr. Wn AnToN brought up tlw cony of tho modal reqented on th,e :nib of Nildi by the don . Distiller—Ordered to lie on the table. PAyi, EAGLE FIRF.•OFFICE. PomENT of KEN rnt PKE II ISES rendered lin;6lAnt. . able by MIKE. ~ LLICIESof Insurance expiring at Lady D.ly tit 4 tinciuk be reitewud within Fifteen Days troiii that pe g.ll), Pte,vcnt.lhe Parties' Interest Leasin.4 theriP•o, .4i:eolith' the elf test at reduced Promulll6. E' ~“ i E AGLE LIME INhUIt.iNCE.. td„, tills T,0,6C111),1011 of I hit UtanCeS II WM - Live. 'nal, be awl 41nr ail vant ‘ li llice with the utmost facility, upon terms of p a- WM. lit ETHA M. Secretay, , '''''.7...,-.........__ • AMAiIiIIED MAN w -----"-- :;T:7 l , a, ' .777IGALL , b Ltv tit 1 d r . t.Bds his business in ad ki w , . ho per fectly im cJ a fr o bi , " m td, Foremg, Framing Kitchen Garden, plantik,!l,li. 11 i t ;, - , , ,,,. ,, i9 a it to have the care:of i! 5104.11.1, arm... d a,114 to' '''" h e ti n h 4: 4 Id. or 11 laid, in the. same r rtki,lY. Hot 4 w 4 4 OA ello.itita, ),/, ,i4II dresk,k, post.paicl, to A 11. at .hir. 111.1k , i . 's, ''' C ad ine, Kcnsi *ton, will be duly attended t.i LINERAL,.§III JOHN MOORE'. CORUNNA 1 40 ' *4 \ l 'E:' , l' t: khi P DE UST E A U, forming a ...14.at .I,; 4 TY Ilv,l tor the Field, 'Barracks, ac.. also a SOP A for a %\i r : i ""ii l tkc. and likewise a SEA C(YL ' for on board ,t,„,',4 %dude paekingsmall Valke. allowed the r ‘ noe kallA„oirr yet inahulaclured, invented .b) MuIGA %.1,,,,,,741t5, No. i 6 and. 17, Catherine -street, Stra n d , ptideli'll killotlly preStluie tile IIISIICSt 110IkOUti./ 011g111 . 119 . DC k i p" thVSLI WIIO SU gallantly live middle for their King .i.r. , 4,,,, • . Thor DaY w4s P!thlibhet board, , li A 11 I'ILI'ZPIZP,"(av,'.°I. price f il k; 11 bY the lion .ANanNABELLA IL . ..WKE. Pii . • . tiro tut William k slier. Albeit,. ile...treet. INELIitNvL of the (ONTI Nli N l'A L it ATIO4 on • the COINAGE of ENGLAND. „,„_..,l'ilis Di), ii publi s h e d , price 26. bd. 4 lioTI f rom i LULLAND ; Part the Second ; t tst'h.o ot i ' "'e I ofluenees of. g l iinal, ne the Contintal katios o ntbe L Pi, • BY A. V. RuT ti EItVO It IVlisq. -, ••• -:' ~.. I' k o ! lied 14. Y. M. ttithardsoil, z 3, Coinhill, opposite pc k tiolitti4,-, and I. 11..:L;ii,0 4 1, I' cr.ad,lly. oiaiw.si. s .s. i ,„„ Tip s DI was puhlivi..it, oricv to & . .. 4NIAIIKSo„ lil 'it) PP )NFI) DEPR4CIA" k ~ k ,'S J hal:"ON or PAPER CU me M.N....Y in LNG LAND. rimed for I. kl i . iY l{ 4 ici lv i i I d ': I(,,,,C,iiiiNA,,N:l2'l. cornhill s and I' 1' titaidt Piccadilly. e r , • This . Day was puhlisinri, price "is. „ ~, ...... uNINILRE. AS l'l' WAS, is, AM) OU (-, ti 1 _. for I 14.. , i a ,. o • , ~,,iii ... . rinteu .L. m. kichirdson, No. 23. (.1..0..1.1.1- dilly the Ku ' xelithge, and ( 1-I..tchani, l it..c.t. Y „,,..................,„„.„...„,...,.._._.r....... llil ii L 'UAL •ANI) t'OUN.IN ANNUAL ItEGIS'ILIt. In la t) , w , ~ s bay win, titiblisheat, ,„,..„.' I-- ' ar o "'Wine, Royal Oetavo, price 11. i ts. 6d. in .. boards,' • Illt IMPERIAL and COUNTY ANNUAL !riot,. lt MAI IsiTF it I I Y 8 C taining `'l ' His .ii,,, „ 1 . ~•or t le cur I to. on „ Ore Britain, with an Ample . Collediun •of State P;„,"*--11. 'The Public and Private Annals of the En g lish thiil,4;.4.clitssed under the Ndmes of the Counties tn willt.n btr.rei4PectivdY b elong. and arranged under Five general ) t.f li ,lients, viz i „Public business. 2. jurisprudence Laid. r iT i , i Lk• 4. Miscellanies, s: Biography.-- 1I I. Scut -1 _nt. Lianii, the isle of Ntill, and the Colonies. k e g . I.r.yi: ptilittli for t.;„ Robinson, and Longtoart, Hurst, ut :.', i lie. arP.l Brown, Paternoster. row. I,l4l.:iunri, a n d all utlier l iwkselitus, may be had the yo .nir 18,4), pricy ii. 4s.' I.Ltle 0,1 the tech inst . will 04.: published, , . k'''welY printed .in On: Volume Odavo, price in E lli, , Ward s ' 7s. 6 , d, c ' N(l 111 Q.N i Or; a View of. the Rise and AtiarnPtrvess IA the Christian Religion, from the Fall of SI • 4 I"“nnPlete Establishment mid Constantine. ' Y the key. mow(' uitl. I' ENN t NGTON 6 M.A. Pik" ,„. vicar of Northbourn, in Kent. • t liure . l, - ~,;,f l ' , C• and i. ttivir.gton, No. 62., St.... Paul's '- e -r ''; iolit • iaso by. Hutt:hard, ill Picc4tlillY, ki,,„ . whom may hel m , ,by .the sante Author, • ill , i , ;,",;" 4 1 ( . .' of M is. ' E lizabe 111 Latter i the. Seeultd Edition • °turtles, Gtiavo, price tr. is. Ira v This Viay was published, . A It,it ,:i_lt4/44e81 ItOYAI OCIAVO '.iiikel'hree Guineas and • b,.....,1, ouards, silo in Royal QUar to, price. Six Guineas, "RI . , Mt M 0 I as of count GRAMMONT, it N, w r ~4 ANTHONY 1 lAMILTON. tktroo, j„,i,htton. *vo volio, Ste prefixed, a" Biographical r4r,,,,),,'„,me Author, and A TY 4 111116%1011 of the Epistle lo p ' " ' he t i by Wiliam Miller, Al bemarle.street, and lames ~,•qpritter, IN ll'o ~; , t t i, t i. .1.1111 1,4„ ott.stket. ql ttu a i ri ot t. 4 VC' ht.ltiftli FailiOlSS of the . celebrated pt,ly tu,. ratimAiont, are F.mbellished Witb slktY'llur 141'1,44P0/tit Portaits by 'Seaver, - troin vvell.authenti at. i,, b es. . . , 146"4kirrt. Qopk. (0. whicwonl a small -InspressiOn,-,is ,2\4t-rtr,t°ll:ll4il.l,_l:4Tl9' Ihi ineSsions of the Plates. . ,itit.,,C:',4 II IS AISQ published, in Two VpitorArt- Or..;": ”atutivii,t ..,, i. L. et:toilll4;z' the lune Plates, ghdis , roattrt, AA 3. GODWIN brga leave to solleii ihe atten. .1.1914, tion of the Public to a .PlAn the nas formed of bring. lag out buocessivelta Series of Copper. Plate Books, upon an EN ItE Ls/ NEW PLAN, MA Illustrative or tome low.' resting Tale, and itcCOMpithled with a New Poetwen" Version of the Tali: Itself. The Plates and Colouring will, be, in it bty le of uncommon taste and delicacy. Two of the Si7rits (I'oth selected from the Works ut the celebrated Madatite'tle Beaumont)," will be ready on the isth of April. being,, 1 PRINCE NASO or, Flattery, Pawed. 11 4 sEhuTy and the BEASTI or, Appearances may deceive us. _ . N. B. The Productions of the I uvenile Library in Skin. tier.street, are const.intly on Sale in vario is Editions, and in the plainest or most expensive Bindings. Also, a New and Large Asiortinent of llook.eases . and Libra,' es, containing Sets of Books variously selected for diderent Ages.. HUNII3OLDT'S NEW SPAIN. This Day was published, In Two Volumes, I3vo. price rl. 181. boards, with Physi. cal Sedtions and Maps, founded on 011 nervations and TrigonornetricAl and Barometrical Measure. mems, POLITICAL, ESSAY on the KINGDOM of NEW SPAIN ; containing Researches relative to the Geography of Mexico, the Extenrof its Surface, and its, Po. liticdl Division into lntendencies, the physical Aspect ot the Country, the Poiulation, the of A gricu I tura and tvl i ota:Aaiun% and Commercial Industry, the Canals nrojecied het ween the South Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, the Crown Revenues. the quantitv at Precious Metals which have flow ed from Mexico into Europe and Asia since the Discovery of the New Continent, and the Militark , Defence of New S pain. By ALEXANDER, DE HUMBOLDT. 'Translated from the Original French by 101 IN BLACK. Printedlor Longman, Hurst, Rees, °toe,. and Brawn ; and H. Colburn, London ; and W. iilackwoed,. Edinburgh. C.I-11 'ti PATEN'r WORM LOZENGES. WOR•ki . ..simt.be most frequent sources .of Chi! , ilren'striseltses.., Their symptoms every Parent and Guardian ot Children Slie*tl be acquainted with, They oc. cation, Loss of Appetite, aValcsiess of the Colour of the Face, .Emaciation, and irregular state*/ the Bowels, attend. ed after with violent,pains ; they bring on ConVuisions ; they a ir e d t h e growth of t h e Hotly, and they prove fatal, by ell(i` ing in a Consumption or Decay. both as a Preventative Cure of these alarming Com piaiitts,, the above excel lent Mc. is univetsally allowed, on the .testiluony of the highest Charaeterrin this Country, both in rank and respeCtabiliti to have no equal. Their public approbation; given to the Proprietor-, trunk a personal knowledge of its wonderful sue. cess in their OW f atnilmes, SriiirlPS its merit beyond competi. lion, and gives a sanction to it, tit which no other Medicine of the kind can .boast. Varciits, and - others' WitO have the Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Faintly Me. dicine to resort to, whenever' the Stomach or Bowels of Chil dren are any way disordered, which it Witt alwayt be ft .. .und to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheopside, London; and retail by innst Country Venders, in Bottles at ass. gd, anti is. (At, each. whom may be had, BEAS_ELEV's EAR4II.Ie ['LUSTER, for the Cure of Sore Legs, Bruises, 1 tirnb,, Scalds; Inliarrintationh Mien , matisni; price 25, bd. per Bee. f ur Mr. Curwen's Motion -- • 37 Against u . - Sb Majority . . .... -i? On our re-adinission into the Gallery, ‘‘'e under stood; that to the question, "That the Bill be now re.td a second time," an AMendment had been moved by 'Sir W. LeMon. Y ' That it be read a 5,.:. cored trate this day six Months. Mr. Ruse hrgued in favour of the Bill, contend ing that the D eta Sea .Fishery was of the utmost importance, and ought to be encouraged by every possible means. H 4 WAS persuided that the efforts of bail. ideals on this subject,could never be produc tive of atIPII advaitta t ieoui results as those of Joint Stock CaMpanies. . . Mt. CALCAAET allOWtd that if we were at peace, • the Fialieries might be encouraged with ;peat bene fit to the country; but at a time when the• Foreign , Markets were shot, and the. Home Markets ginned, the increase of our Fisheries could be; • advantageous • net her to the iodtviduals inurnediately concerned, nor to the public at large. In any case, the Assot• , ciatiou of a Joint Stock Company, tor the purpose, was unnecessary, Let it once be , seen that , . the undertaking was a profitable one, awl individuals enough would Oe'tound with capitals ready to' elf'- i gage in it. : . Mr. D. GIDDY expressed kis conviaion that the question was: one of the greatest 'public interest. — To encourage our fisheries , seemed, at the hist 'view of it, a desirable object ; but what "V a ts the 'state of the markets ? 1,1 must be recolletted, that if we had driven the enemy out of the sea, the enelny had shin us out - of the land. To accumulate a quantity of fish, which 'm a could net sell, would tie nut to encourage but destroy our fisheries. The fisheries of Carbwall and Newfoundland, and the whale fishery, were' all 'prosecuted without joint Stock companies - ; and the establishment of one in the preterit instance appeared to him to be by no . , .ureatis• - advisable. ' Mr.:•'MARYATT (*poled the Bill,' the tendency of which was to produce a competition that would be destructive" to 'the existing fianeries, Withod being advantageous to the ' public It was the duty of Parliament to maintain the interest of those tisliet irs which were already established. • The Newfound. land Fishery had been the cause of snore w.trs be tween this country and Prince; than almost any other subject of•contention, and having successfUlly defended it from foreign attack, we should' surely abstain from destroying it with our own hands. He instanced several cases in. which projects similar to that under consideration had been destructive, brat to the totnpetitois of the prOjeCtors, but ultiniately to the projeiitort themselves. . • ' • Admiral t-lattvE.v said, he understood that it was intended to employ men from Holland and the Low Countries, to assist in catching and t eringille fish. It was Well 'known, that on former ()cessions such peritinsitail returned, and bad become pilots to the French vessels. The Amendment was thenput and carried w ith t‘it it division, so that the Bill is lost. .• The COmmittee on the Irish Stage Coach ACt was postponed to Ftiday. •. ' . . , W4XfitAD, Mr. Timis 'presented a Petition from a number of respectable Freeholders of the County of \Vex ford, stating, that one of the Representatives of that County, WilitaniCongrevoAlmk, Esq. had TOLLS ON MAIL COACKS. Lord EINNiNG, cro.setinvnce Of, his 'wire, rose to move, That a Comniiike be appo;med to ingnire into the expediency of the exem ,Toil granted to Mail Cliches in Orea ttitain. lip observed, that very Serions injury WEN ifiroKighout all parts of the kingdom by this exernp. Lion, but more particularly ih Scotland, ih the North and West of:E,hgland, and in Wales. The com. plaint itvas,. heavy carriages (weighing at least 40 cwt,) .passed op and down the various turnpike roads without contributing to the repair luti main. tenance. these mail coaches great faciiith-s were, given to commerce, and the revehue c~btHined an additioa p 1 380,000 L but the burden fell upon the trustees of the •turnpike roads. In scotland the hardship was peculiarly severe. There were ten Mails running through nineteen or twemy 'Scotch counties, and affecting the rate to the amount ht . 688 M. annnslly ; in some instances depriving the roads of a third and even halt of what they would otherwise obtain. The case was rutivh the same in Nort timberland, cumberland, \Vest (north:id , Coro. wall, Devonshire, &c. There were StO 111.111 Coaches. They ran about tO,OO miles a.day ; and the annual los* to the Trustees of the roads by their exemption from toll, amountea at least to :30,u(101 If it were said that the revenue would s t dil!r its ii. e event of abolishing the exemption, be would re c ly such an argument ought not to betirg,d against an injury such :is that he had described. But it was not necessary that the revenue must suffer. He utt. clerstood thatthe profits of the proprietors cot' this Mail Coache s " ,were immense, and he did nut i.co why they might not bear a' part of the burden. At any rate in ptoportion to the advantage - which the, revenue might deriVe from the exempuon, ti e injury which the roads sustained ; and he knew, there were:many parts of the country in v.,hielt sons had been deterred from making new roads by this consideration alone. Convinced that the eiteo,p. tion'was partial - and oppressive, In, moved for this appointment of a Committee, Zt:e. Sir P. Mottnav seconded the Notion t awl i n addition to the argnmeuts urged by his . Nowa Friend; assured tt.e House, that the funds of the trustees were by no meats sufficient to pay the terest of the money hot - rowed, and they were therefore by these exemptions most grievously bar. therted and ertielly trod. Ie his opinion, thti r 111, I'll 11E1