The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-09 00:00:00

rt.l'-24;\ '' , •74 .. ? ',.`„ -r•-4*4 , . VII I : , PP- 4, ' 4 l „ • 4 - 1 g7J.. /41 4 ,111 4 a - i y • WIER 3660.] L . For `the BENEFIT of Mr. LACEY. 6At the THEATRE -ROYAL; DRURY-LANE; , 1 wEtiNF,grmy NEST, June will be performed, the Com e dy o f THE SOLDIER's DAUGHTER. The Principal Charaders by UOVVTON. Mr. RUSSELL, Mr. POWELL t to Mr. POPE, M r. C A ULF I E the 1 ORDAN, M rs. YOU N G . fo_ceurie of th e E ven i ng, by Permission of the Propri e . the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden, "N will sing a favourite Song. " The Rose of Aber. .een," Mi.s. Eland. An OCCASIONAL ADDRESS by Mr. LACEY. To,which will be added, NO SONG NO SUPPER. iinisicin Tickets • to he h a d o f M r. Lacey, at No. t 2., Little 4t. Mar. osbruaoke,; aMt Kinniird' No 3og Holborn ; and of Mr. Box-Office oppos ' ite the Theatre. Cf . A ST LEY's PRIZE WHE RRY, Nven in lION ouR of HIS MA I ESTY's BIRTH-DAY, A T ILL he ROWED FOR, on MONDAY' le.-(1/ecid:-E)•".' 1 ' 1 " "' by SIX PAIR of SCULLS, , to ;,,inst,:o3,..l,rcitzerwo Heats. To start each time from Ve st zod nunr I . am.% TOW round Boats moored er (nil Stairs , i Pe tire Arch nil" Vauxhall - cf. weiirmim.ter Liti,tw !aui . reeturn through the - z,i(-,iock, Anil tilt: c'• rand Kat yt . ri,,, T .,` , Tiocrltt 14441 rhe '" 1 '. ''` - t ' Can- Presented dictate will be With an appre • ' ' "11 h ' s • .r.riate CHORUS • : ° L.l P—rize4i-rith'esurtnepsslitrtheatte, ic • - . ' db 'an extensive lIAND of A•I4.RTIAL MU'S' b' ""IP"le ) The Entertaitimenta of the Evening.consist of the new (. Cruriie Ballet of NO REVELS. The prQular Pantomime of , . B ONAFAISO ; . Or, HARLEQUIN KING V EPIROS• VARD) US FtATS OF EMANSHIP• To conc:ude With the Grand H Ho isto ßS rical Spedacic of isBB i • Or, The S.PANISII AIOIADA• •• R OYA I, ACADENIyi SOMERSET-PLACE. • THF, EXiiIBI fjON WILL CLOSE ON SA. ~.1 1 , 1'7,,, oCloc.vtc.DAY NEXT the 1-64 of June, 'at Seven lOFIN RICH A RD S, R. A. Sec. t;r:he A rtistt, eec. are desir e d to sen d f ur their several Per n"ces, on Tue•day the igth or Wednesday the 20t11. Admittance ON 'l. SIfI LL LNG —Catalogues Sixpence. M E RCH AN I 17A YLORS' SCHOOL Lou donANNI VERSARY DINNER Four, Fuesday, Juice tz, 55e4, .ravern, at Half past precisely. ST VVA /CDS, /let; W 13 D. Samuel Kentish, Esq. 1 3 ,... •B. Portal, . Esq. W'ill',4 Cooper, Esq. Philp Lucas, . . ‘ Iliam. Cotton Esq ohn Thomas 1 hoick Esq. , Ticket- t ' -. be had . t the Bar of the Tavern. ..........„.....2_,_ 1,-. 6d. may A kTo MALTSTERS awl tREWE RS. r ~,a MEE KING of the MALTSTERS n4l N., DRE WE RS, heldthis day at the • Mulberry Tree'ra er n , 1 1 , 'tion "ad-street for the purpose of Taking into considers_ -- the several Itestridions contained IT! 'a late Ad of 4 . zd e- 11. -Jalt' n T e ti). 38. which 4isptar highly detrimental to the It i viga rale . .A O, , s eohsicier,d, that the . present mode required by said /, i,,- n ° l ll the v,rioUS Qualities of Barley, greatly Aire th e %. ,iatilit'adure or the same into Malt : tends to n I t Wag tneiv,oce unanimously Resolved, That a Corre. - Pnriciew c , be irnmediateiy Aseried With the p'ciral MJit sters in this Kinzdorn, tci co --operate in measures for the Re peai of such Clause or Clauses contained in such Ad, as may appear necesgarY - and to recommenci such other s as may be rnost eligible to die fair Trader, and at the same time of equal 'benefit to the Revenue. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to prepare a , t 2tition to the above Committee and to take the earliest preparellltY of communicating the same to such. persons as may be Do t y capable, by their advice and assistance, of further nilg an undertaking so essential to the removal of the griev ances tißesolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the , nairrnaii, for his attention to the Business, and able condud 'n the Chair. . , Resolved, that the above Resolutions be inserted in sundry 'utilic Papers. JOHN PETERS, Chairman. Ilrist,l, May 29, iBO4. • :•,, To LINEN acr d WOOL ' 0 BE IA SPOS ED OF LEN DRAPERS. , and Entered upn intinediat, N Exc e ll ent HOUSE and SHOP,o well situat ely td . ut the Market Place of a good Town in the County of neolti, where au extensive RETAIL TRADE, in the _loovc.l3..isiness, has het -n carried on for sevrral years.. 'The ;i..hoi. is large, atui fitted up in a neat manner, with handsome VoNs, and over it is a large Rooin, which is used as a Woollen Warehouse. The Dwelling-House consists of a iciat Sitting-room, Kitchen, &e. on the Ground _Floor, with t" Chambers - tlr and five Gaciets; and in the Yard is - a tVare louse and other conveniences. The stock, which is in good I%tlition, to be taken at a valuation. tor further particulars, address a Letter (post-paid) to Mr. .._'• P ost-Office, Boston. -----., "(,11INTRY RESIDENCE in a fine Sporting Part ot the ,‘-:OUNTy of SUFFOLK, and excellent Neighb9ur hood. ITO BE LETT, and entered upon at Ntichaelmasnext, - CAPITAL MANSION, READY F.th. ik k , N ISHED, with Double Coach-house, Stabling for tell "or Dove-house, extensive Gardens, well plant - - td wi • Horses, ),,,, in choice Fruit -trees, spacious Paddock, and three tY.etl°t very rich Pasture l ' and, containing altogether titty e Ik ey d . Cif s, t tlLTl4ate in Thoringron, near Yoxford, in the Conn r.-r. sq . decT,-iK, and late the Residence of George . Golding, LOi N i w ' s( l'd ; together with the MANOR ot mom NC; h; ZS' " I PLE ' • WEN H ASTON, and the Rig e m :p l Z e l " r 2' in about Sixty acres of . ‘ '- u .pod, p k atinn of Game. well adapted for i....''' —. A larger - of Pasture Land may be had, if ~..uired, quantity ..., Pass the~• Coaches from London to Yarmouth and Ikeda T - 1 1 ...• f kuse every day. clitai oervants will spew the Premises ; and further .ec parti folk 'ltay be had of Messrs. Rede and Smith, IS cieb, Siff. `.......:._ DR. NORRIS's DROPS. titALTH being the most invaluable of human bate ~,tr.ljayments, it is a duty we owe society, to , c,ontr.in eiiiii;li: tit our power to preserving so great a bles..inis. I a Ple it .., 6 the public attention to these truly excellent Drop s , P,fi e '"g confidence arises, , that a Medicine proved by the ex t . ed a c tf,, - of more titan half a Century, will excite the . attic - B an ' rial of its virtues The approaching season is peeur thu j vapted to a display of their surprizing powe . es, to f tivalf,as a specific in every species of t ever, they stand un .tintn,,,e"; it is in.disorders of a putrid tendency, incident to t ric e•ii et- hats and warin climates, that their salutary uttlU elleirevail almost beyond the limits of belief . : they not only in putrescence in every stage, hut Neat vital power even th e inseil.;,Tnorrient of expected dissolution ! By supporting systesysfe4ult:. perspiration, they remove obstructions ,in the m ProduCtive of Scurvy., Gout, Rheumatism, With 'la . - a,lti nay Complaints lin the Asthma, Colds, Coughs, rietini.ing C onsumptions, they will be found equally be belll,ls The Family Bottle, azs. (Duty included) is only "tray ,1 . , d in the Dodoes House, No. 2.9, Lower Brook ed ,'.,rosvenor-square, where Books of Cures are deliver - 4rnAr,attis, and orders for exportation executed. Sold in b y Tor Bottles at 115. and Z. 9d. wholesale and retail, aa r 4 c_o_ti and Co N 4. 15a, Oxtord-street. Retailed by all ".!st Venders otalediente. A Certificate, tigned by the 'll.Priet4s, is atria; iiil to each Bottle. SA I URDAY, JUNE 9, 18c.4.. IMPERIAL PfiRLIJAJENT. HOUSE OF PEEAS. . iItIDAY, JUNE 8. TIGIIE's DIVORCE BILL. rtrßsuAN T to the Order of the Day; tot the second Read., ing of this tsitl, the question on the same was put ; on which Counsel and Evidence were called to' tho Liar. From the statements of the tbrmer, it appeared .generally . that the Peti tioner, Robert Tighe, of South Hill, Countyof Westmeath, Esq. was married to his, no-v wire, in the month of NoveM, bey.. 1795, then Esther Wade, and daughter of Robert Wade; of -Clonebrenny, in the. County of Meath, Esq. ; that_ they lived together until July, 1799, when ,an adulterous inter_ course. was discovered between t Lady and Dive Jones, Esq. a Captain in the 54th Regiment of Foot ; in consequenee of which the Petitioner brought his ae4iq►i against Capt. Jones; in the Court of King's Bench, in t lieland ; where Ten Thou sand Pohnds Damages were awarded to. him. That in 1800, he instituted proceedings in the Consistorial Court of the Archbishop of Dublin, where a definitive sentence -of Di vorce trom bed and board, was pronounced in the Peti tioner's favour. And that the issue of the marriage is ,clite daupiter, Frances ighe. Evidence was then adduced to prove the arriage; but the statement of the Witness was interrupted on the part of their I.,, , rrlships, as not being of that full, clear, legal, and iatis raci tridispensaMy requisite at the .3,r of that House. 'f ;4ese propositions gave rise to a conversation (widich our limits do not allow zrr to recite) between the Logo-CI-1AI:- CELLON, the Earl of WESTMEATH, Lord ELLENBOROUGHO hand the Bishop of ROC II Eta . The two last mentioned Veers agreeing with the pusit•ons of the Noble Lord on the Woolsack, the result was, that their Lordships ordered in effect; that the consideration of the Bill be postponed until Tuesday se/might, when the Petitioner should produce evi , dence as to the Irish Law on the subject of marriage; and also legal eVidence of the Marriage in question The 13ills upon the Table were then forwarded, and their. Lordships adjourned during pleasure. • On the House resuming, three private Bills were brought up from the Commons by Sir C. TA Lao r, Mr. B. ALEX naDER, and others, and severally read a first tune. • 4DMIP.ALI l'-OFFICE; z3d Alas', NTITEREAS -several LIEUTENANTS of 'lir Majesty's who arc . not, employed have omitted to tend to this Office the Places of their Residence ; it is the direion of the Lords Commissioners of the. Admiralty, that' such Lieute.. mann as come within the above description, do forthwith trans mit to this Office their respeaive Addresses.; and that such o/ them as are incapable of service, either from ai7e or bodily infirmity, do at the same time, in the latter case, transmit a Cleft:A - cat e from a Sargemn, of such inability, that Ybe!r Lordsh;:ps may Page how far it may be proper to call up= them for service. ;PM. MARSDEN. OFPICE OF ORDNANCE, May 23, 004. 'THE 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS NIA IL ORDNANCE do hereby give 'Notice, That Proposals 'will be received at their Office inN't. Margaret's-street, Westminster. on or before Thursday the 14 , h day of June next, from such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of COPPERSMITHS' ARTICLES, upon Contrag, for the Ser_ vice of ibis Department. Furtbtr particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contrail, may be known upon application at the Secretary's Office, in St. illargatet's-street, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered, seorled up and markedon the Outside, " Proposals for the Supply of Coppersmiths' Articles," but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 141 b d. 7 of By Order of the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, May 22, 1804. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. .7 ESTI": ORDNANCE, hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their 05ce, in St. Itlargaret's-street, Westminster. on OP before Thursday the ztst Day of June next, fron t such Persons as may he willing to purcha , e a considerable Quantitsof CYLINDER TAR, produced porn the Charring of Charcoal-wood, at the Rcyal Powder Mills at Faversham. Further Particulars, _ together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contra, may be known upon application to the Ordnance• o,fcers a! Faversham, where the Tar may be viewed, and also at the Secretary's Office in St. Margaret's-street, any day be tween the hours of The and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals are to be delivered, sealed, and marked the outside, " Pro_ posals for the Purchase of Cylinder Tar at Faverslrgn ;" but no'Proposal.can be admitted alter the said zist Dqy of rane. By Order of the Board, R. 11.. CREW, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, jaw 3, 1804. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tAr UNITED COMPANY . of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND trading to the East Indies, do berebj. , give Notice, That they will be teady 1, receive Proposal', in writing, on or before Wednesday the 4th of ztly next, for the hire jar a fur4hfr number of voyages of silo; Ships, of about 800 Tons and upwards, which have prjormed their contraded number of lorgages in the Company's service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Ten der" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secre y, on or before Twelve o'clock at noon on the above day, beyond which hour not any Tender will be received. • WILLIAM RA MSA Y, Sec. The Pailicidars of the Terms aria Conditions on which - the Ships will be engaged in th,e Compau's.setviee, may be seen upon apt li estion to fames Conan, cbrk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Saturday next, th,. 916 instant. This Day was published, Price ts: 6d. ABRIEF INQUIRY into the PRESENT CONDITION of the NAVY of GREAT BRI_ TAIN, and its RESOURCES ; followed by some SUG GESTIONS • calculated to REMEDY the EVILS, the existence of which is made apparent in the courr,t: the 1R.,. vestigation. Pr!nted tbr S. Highley, No. 24, Fleet-street ; j. Asperne, Co; nhill ; and sold by all other Booksellers. THE WATERING PLACES fOi 1804. - This Day was published, price 12S. in boards, 13s. half hound, or 13s. 6 , 1. in calf, gilt, in_ One very thick and closely printed Volume, illustrated with nearly Seventy Maps and Views, THE GUIDE to all the WATERING and SEA-BATHING PLACES in ENGLAND and WALES, for 1804, consisting of accurate and circumstantial Descriptions of every Place of fashionable Resort, and of the Curiosities and Scenery in their Environs, with an Itinerary of the Roads to and from each Place. hy the EDITOR of the PICTURE of LONDON. This Work is so we} lknown, and has been so universally approved-of for its Completeness and Accuracy,. that any thrther Description of it 4 Contents, or any Observations on its Merits and Utility, would be superfluous. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard, and to be had of all Booksellers, particularly of those who reside at the respeaive Sea bathing and Watering Places. • • 4 , 'olwhom may also be 113c1., Pilure of 'London, for 1504, by the same Uditor, price's. bound in red. FREEHOLD VILLA AND LAND, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Hy Mr. PHILLIPS, • At Garraway's Coffee-house, Corn till, on Monday, nth lithe, at Twelve o'Clock, ASpacious and Elegant Modern'-Built 'FREE. HOLD VILLA, called °AIM ELD LODG E, With' every regnisite external and internal Offices, Stabling for Eight Horses, Standing for Four Carriages, Lawn and Pleasure Ground, disposed with taste, and bourided•by Gravel Walks and Shrubbery; capital Walled Kitchen Garden, well crop ped and planted, Green-house, Melon, Gonad, Fart-yard, and Farming-offices, and about Thirty Acres of rich and fertile Pasture Land, lying compad. Also a Compad L E AS E HO L U COTTAGE, with- Seven Acres of Land adjoining, held for Eight Years, at a low Rent of 141. los. situate near the rural and pleasant Village of Croydon, in a rich and beautiful part of the County of Surrey, within nine Miles of Londori: This Estate is Tythe-free, and exempted from Land-Tax. The House is a modern and regular Strudure, simply elegant in its elevation, and sub stantially 'math, fitted and finished with taste, and is inter nally arranged and planned with every regard to convenience anti comfort. The Rooms are lofty and well proportioned, and replete with every domestic accommodation, and the offices suitably placed and correspondently fitted, The, Vicinage is highly res pectable and social, the surrounding Country interseded by Rides arid Drives, beautifully varied, remarkable for its Field Sports, and within five Miles of Lord Derby's Stag Hounds. May be viewed, by Tickets only, which may be had at Mr., Phillips's, No. 67, New Bond-street, of whom also. printed Sarticulars may be had ; and of Messrs. Gregg and'Corfield, olicitors, Skinners' Hail ; Greyhound, Croydon ; on the Premises; York Hotel, Bridge-street, Blacktriars ; and place of sale. The Purchaser may be accommodated with the Furniture, at a fair valuation. LEASEHOLD HOUSE near MANCH EST I R-SQUARE. TO BE SOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. PHILLIPS, Carraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill. on Monday, t th lune, at Twelve o' Clock, . . ASubstßntial and Elegant LEASEHOLD 110 USE, with attached and detached Offices, Four stall Stable, a Coach-house adjoining, situate No. 4, Hind street, Manchester-square, in the Occupation of loam Carbo nell, Esq. at the low rent ot 14,1. ; the Piemises are held for a term ot 73 years, subjed to a Ground-rent of 271. per annum, and are judiciously planned and arranged in suites of 'apartments on each floor, well fitted , and in good repair. Nlay be viewed every Monday and Thursday preced lig the Sate, between Eleven and Two, by Tickets only, to be had No. 6 7 , New gond-street, of whom also of Mr. Phillips, printed Particulars rnav be had; 'also of Messrs. Gregg and Corfield, colicitors, Skilners' Hall ; at the Yo r k H ote l , litidge-sttect, Biac.kfriap and at the ph i ", of sale, AYLESBURY ELECTION. The Order of the Day for the facther hearing of Evi dence respeding the Aylesbury Eleaion 13t1I being, read, Counsel and E vtdence were called in. The first Witness called, was a Berson pained Higgins, whom Mr. ASE LEE !imposed to examine touching certain atis of bribery committed at a former Elettion rnr Aylhl3ury. This proposition was combated at great length by Mr. Ana st and. Mr. UAMPIrRE, Counsel against the Bill. Mr. GASELEE matte a very able reply. .. 'Elle Loan CFI NCELLOR. delivered his sentiments upon the point, as it then struck him, at considerable length, and proposed, with a view principally to consider the precedents afforded in the case of Cricklade, &c. that the consideration ofthe objection sixould •be postponed till hlonday evening; which, atter a tiny woids from Lord LNVILLE, was agreed to by their Lordships. The exatuinatton of the other witnesses then proceeded. HOUSE OF COM/1102;S. FRIDAY S ICTNE 8. DENT moved, _that the several, Petitions against the Slate rate Bill should- be referred to a Committee on that Bill, and that Counsel 'should be heard against it un the Re purt.--,Ordered. On the Motion . of Mr. HI LEY ADDINuToN, the Cotton Nanufaclhrers' 1.4 . 111 was withdrawn, on account of certain informalities, and a new Bin brotiiitt in ; which was real a first tittle, and ordered to be read a i,c;colit.l tune on Monday next. - _ . . A eetiL,k4.l was presented from ..the riebtors in 13,:ver1ey Gaol, Yorkshire. Ordered to lie on theJdole. Mr. Coxa moved, that the Report of the Committee on the Corn Laws, should 'be re-committed ; which, after a few words from Mr. PA TTESON, relative to the -freedom acorn munication that ought to subsist between this Country and Ireland, as far as concerned the Corn Trade, was agreed to. Sir JAm ES f rrz Ea ai.o brought up a Bill to reguhite an ACt of the Irish Parliament, et the 35th of His present Ma jesty, respeding the Election of Members of Parliament in Ireland. Read a first time, and ordered to, be read a second time on Monday se'nnight. On the Motion of Mr. HFNRY LA SC ELL IsS, the Clo-, I thiers' Bill was postponed, and ordered. to be read a second time on Monday next. • Mr. DEN r moved, that an Account of the West ltidis Produce, from the sth of l anuary, to the latest period at which the same could be made up, should be laid on the 'Table, stating the Duties paid, and to be paid upon each.— Ordered. Mr. CHARLES DUNDAS moved, that the Amendment of the Misdemeanor Bill should be postponed till Monday, which, after a. few words Irons Mr. ISURLAND, Sir WIL LIAII ELFOR,D, arid Mr. SHAW LE. Fsv h, was agreed to. Sir LA wit ENCE PARSONS moved, that all the Papers pre sented to the House by Mr. A'e EXANDEK, on the 7th of May last, relative to the Slave Trade, shoultt•be laid on the Table. Ordered. ADMIRALTv Sir WILLIAM ELFORD Mentioned that be had formerly. given notice of a Motion respelling the condutt of the Board of Admiralty, .which, from certain circumstances, he had been induced to postpone from time to time. The objects which he proposed by this Motion were two, first, the re. moral of certain persons from the Board of Admi ralty ; and, illy, the procuring of justice for an insured individual. The first has been already ob. rained, and the second was also in.a fair way of being settled. He therefore begged to r withdraw his Motion, reserving to hicrielf the Liberty to bring it forward in case he should afterwards see any occasion for it. .Sir JAMEs FITZGERALD : moved for documents relative- to the execution of. the Ad for com pensating. Boroughs who were deprived of the pri— vilege of eleding Members of Parliament, by rea son of the Union ; the names of the Commissioners, the payment of Salaries, and other objetts ; hut was induced to withdraw this Motion on account of the: Members of Administration not tieing in their places. He, however, gave notice, that he-would bring forward this and several other motions on the same subjeft 'On Monday next. Mr. Ross wished to know the opinion of. the Holm,. whether a person who had,aceepted a place in the Duchy of Lancaster had, by that ad, vacated his seat ? Mr. BANIts observed, that this question had come upon them by surprize, and therefore that it ought to be mentioned on a future day, after the Members had turned their attention to the subjea. To this Mr. Rose agreed, and the question was fixed for Monday, The place, he stated, was the Protbonotaryship of the Common PICAS in 'the Duchy of Lancaster. IRISH LINEN TRADE. Mr. FosTPR moved the Order of the Thy f t the House going into a Committee to consider ti,t Petitions ag4i.nit the Duties on the Irish Linen► The Sr. EAllta having left the Chair, fPRICESIXPENCE. Mr. FOSTEI? stated, that his ohjea ,4s to relieve the Trade of Ireland fromthe dtities of 4. per cent. and four per cent, on tbi txportation of Linen iron) Ireland: Linen was the staple commodity of Ire. land, and die grotinds of the present proccediog . was this : this important branch of comtnelce was, a 7; he would spew, decreasing; in 1796, the exportp amounted to forty.six millions; in iboi, they minished to thirty-nine millions; and in [to.}, ta thirty-six Millions, so that in the whole, diiring the above periods they diminished ten millions. it was proper; therefore, that the trade should be en:: Couraged by liatinty, instead of depressed by duty; when it was in this state of decay. A i>ounty was indeed given, which this duty had in a great sure counteracted; bat he did not wish that the Irish Linen trade should be encouraged at the ex: pence of the British, and he was sure that every TriShman:would here agree with him. 'Tie British Linen export had alsodecreased from eighteen mil_ lions to ten millions. The IVlction, therefore, tnat , . • „. he would make, would he, for leave to bring in a it Bit! t s; ex -...tpt fr•.;rii the i'aF Aof r... l :itty on Ex.. ports all the Linens of Great train and Ireland. Sr 80BERP PEEL did nos oppose the toe:.. : . . sure) but hoped that, in case it should have a bad etTett on the cotton expbrtation, provision would b= made for the latter at sortie Ititure time Sir JOHN NEWPJIZT supported the Measure, and observed that trie Cotton Manufacture could not be injured by it. After a few more observations from Mr. LF Sir ROli.E11 ; 1' rest, Mr: Posiii, 1% . 4r. OitrviNßY, and Mr; DAWstirt, the Report 01, tie. Committee was received, and a Bill Ordered to be brought in as requeited. PULLER asked, whether the CHANCELLOR of the ExcHEQo ER would him in moving for Copies of the Treaty•between De;ialin&, thei Negro General, in St. Domingo, and Me. Coib-tt, the.l3 - litish Agent in Jamaica, relative to the Lb:, pOrtation of Negros into that ISland Estoril this it would appear, that this General pertnitteti the portation of Negroes from Africa, notwithstaruling all that, had been said on the suhjel. The CIIANCELLdi of the E:CE4E;',i_IIER could not hive a precise answer, but believed , that there was some arrangement of th'at sort, and that theiefore th e Motion Was unnecessary. Mr.FoLL,. . declared that this was all he wanted. ADDITIONAL FOkCE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ed 'the Order of the Day for the second read.: ing of the Additional Force Bill. The question, being put, Mr. CALCR APT rose, and obierted that he did not intend to have offered his sentiments to the House on this measure so. early, latit _aa.,he,saw net other Gentleman who wished to begin the discussioni he would trouble the House with a few words 4 though nut so well prepared on the subjea as he cold:1 have .wished to be.; Since the Administration had gained so much additional strength as the ac. cession of the Right Hon. Gentleman who now held the office of Chtticellor of the Exchequer ; since his abilities were employed in - the Government, for h e could not call it a new Administration, nor was it by any means such an Administration as the Coml.. try had been taught to expel ; after all that he heard, he did not look to him for a measure of • much greater vigour and excellence, mote likely to meet .the exigencies of the times, and more adapted, to the circumstance of the Country, than the one now under consideration ; for the Plan now pro posed, was, in fad, neither more nor less than part ing with a certainty, in order to gain a chance all , that it could be expeded to do, was to raise men until the deficiencies in the Militia and Army of Re serve were supplied, and the whole PorCe to be raised would thus only amount to about sixteen thousand. men (observing a whisper on the Treasury,Bench) ;. he was not sure as to the amount of the Force ;:‘ but at any rate one thing was clear, that by giving. up the ballot, the means of raising the force was. rendered extremely precarious. In his opinion, the. whole Plan had a very strong resemblance to the measure which was put in execution yo rm. Men were then raised by the Parish Officers tot the Navy and Army. The success of that sys tem was well known, arid afforded no very sanguine hopes of what could be dote by the present plan. Was it reasonable to expea that tuch means could succeed in procuring men where the ballot had fail ed ? The mode in which it was intended to a pply this Force was, by throwing it into second batta lions, from which it was expeaed that the men would enlist into the first. , The Right Hon, Gen... tleman here relied a great deal upon the family feel. ing that would be produced by this arrangement. But when one battalion might be', in the East. or West Indies, and the other at home, where would be . the effect of this family feeling,: which had been , so eloquently . described ? An Hon. Genleinan, the other day, had also made an dhledion as far as re speded the Officers, which was extremely just, and • which, in the farther progress of the - Bill, ought to be attended to. It might - .happen, that Officers in •- the.F.ast Indies,.Fvho were engaged in adtoal service, might be superseded by others who remained at kerne, and were employed in nothing else than dril ling their men. This was a thing so monstrous, that it never could be admitted. It was then ex_ peded, that men could be raised for a smaller bounty than they received for the Army of Re serve or the Militia, at present. This expo Cation would in all probability be disappoinie,l. Bur whatever regulation as to bounty was med.:, it was absolutely impossible to prevent abuses being prac tised by the Parish•Officera, who would certainly, in order to procure men, and save themselves from the penalty, contrive, by underhand means / to give larger Vunry than that fixed by Law,