The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-28 00:00:00

~'. f Thi4 Day was published, In - Oetavo, Pike 29. 6d. NUMBER H. SANDFORD :LW MERTON., The late,Rev. Mr. HERVEY- 1 4 WORKS. Dedicated, by,Sperial Permission, to HIS MAJESTY, Of a NEW and PRACTICAL WORK, entitled, THE DOMESTIC ENCYCLOPEDIA ; or, 1. A Concise ANP LYSIS of such DISCOVERIES, INVENTIONS, and IMPROVEMENTS, as are more immediately applicable to the Purposes of LitC; compre. bending whatever deserves to be !mown, or may tend to .promote NATIONAL PROSPERITY, in the-various Branches of Rural a nd Domestic Economy: calculated for the Use of PRIVATE FAMILIES, but more especially for the Accommodation of those who are not inclined to purchase the more voluminous and expensive Works. Ey A. F: M. WILLICH, M. D..- Author. of .Uclures on Diet and Reginien. London: Printed tor . Murray and Highlev, No. , 32, Fleet-strect •Vernor -and Hood,. Poultry ; C. Kcarsley, Fleet-street; H. P. Symonds, and Thomas Hurst; Pa ternoster-row ; and the Author. , • CONDITIONS. t. This Work will bt handsomely printed on a new Typo, cast purposely for it,• and on a fine Demy Paper, in Sc). 2. v Each Number will contain from Eight _to_,Nine Sheets of Letter-press,, and one or• more. appropriate En ravings, bzsi:les occasional Wood-cuffs, illustrative of the different subjects. • • • • 3. The .Witok.' 'Work will be completed in at least Twelve, or not inore - than Sixteen Numbers.; one of which will -appear rrionAtly, in regular succession.— Price Ilalta-CrOwn each Number. 77 - 01) Sauirday next - will be : published) In.Threc Volumes, duoti.Timo, rice sos . &I. sewed, OLD , NICK : - 'a SATIRICAL STORY. In Three Volumes. By the AlltilOr of a Pl.:cc.: of Fa inily Biography, &c &c. &c. A./xcrty u Sfo; Trceit)s.. JULIA NI IMPZR. CAESARES. The Sense or Ridicule is given us, ancr may be lawfully used. DR. JOHNSON. Printed thr Murray and Hightey, No. 3z, F1e.03-btreet. speedily will b publiihed, , AN ARGUMENT delivered before the Most Noble and Right Hon; the LORDS COMMIS SIONERS of APPEALS in PRIZE CAUSES, in the Case of the S%V EDI S H.SHI P• MARIA, on the- Exemp_ tiun (ANEUTRAL SHIPS under Convoy, from Search by Belligerent*: • • • By JAMES MACKINTOSH, Esq.' Ot 1-inColn's Inn, &flitter at Law. •• Printed forl. Debrett, opposite Burlington-house, Pic.. cattilly. •• •.• • • Of whom may he had, Dr. Schlogel,on-Veutral Vessels, price:O.', A Discourse on the Conduct ofGreat linrain.resoeeling Neutral Nations, by the Earl' of Liverpool, New edition, Eri --1 1101TC6 7 15clkIC I PRI:ION.' • This Clay were ptiblishert, Price One riONSIDER/VTIONS on the CHANGE of MAJEST.Y's MINISTERS, and . its Conse quences, so far :prelates to the Question of CATIIOLIC E MANC IVATI ON, and the Repeal of the Test Ad : with Observations oil the Coronation Oath. • Printeft ter John Stoekciale, Of whom may be had, in three huge Vols. ;Royal 4to• embellished with 34 beautiful Views, Clurt, tee. price Eight Guineas, in boards, , Captain George Vancouver's Vo yage of Discovery to the. North pacific Ocean, and round the World, in which the North West Coast of America has been carefully exa. mined, and accurately surveyed. Performed in the Years I 790, 1,2, 3; 4, and 5, in the Discovery Sloop of War, and Armed Tender Chatham. , .Complete in One Vo .• This Day was l viiblisheAl, in One large Volume 12nm. • embellished with a Frontispiece, price only :0. 6.1. sewed, or 4s, bound, Ninth Edition, MHE HISTORY of SANI)FORD and MER TON. A Work intended for thd Übe of Children. • ' Brri-10:v1AS DAY, Esq. Printed fur lohn.Stockdale, By whom are just publikhed, in one' tam°. with 'Frontispierms; price 3s. 64. each ' z. The Fathily Book, or Children's Journal: Froth the French of ii:rbitim, ' By Miss Stockdale, • •a. the SAW' for Children. By thOsame. 3.. The Children's Miscellany including the liibtury of Little Jack. By Tharriai Day, Esq. • t• ', lust published, being lhe,sciconit Edition, enlarged, car- Jeacci, and conhiderahly improved, in Bvo. l'rtce 3s. 6d, sewed in marble, D ESCRI,PIIVE- ACCOUNT of a New Me. cifTre . aing" OLD ULCERS of the LEGS. 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Pennant's Tour in London Tour throusb the Universities of Oxford and Canibridge; &Tour of Health and •Pliiisure to. the. different Watering laces ; and an Alphabetical List of the Cities, Boroughs, Market Towns, Ice. in Erie:ln:l4M Wales- By WILLIA dpi Av ~ UR, LLD. Printed for F. Newbcryi the corner of St. Paulus iircli-yarcf, and Vernon and Hood, in t9O .Poultry. 44,97i,err may be had, a .New Edition of the first Five Yo s, price, tss. sewed,* t3s., ,EKL.botityl and lettered. 4 v i ,* A kW arc printed on superhne Wove Paper, Pr o p 43. each VolurnF_ sowed. —. • The few remaining Cppies of Dr. Mayor's Colledion'of Voyage% and Travels, in aia vols. may be had, priCe 31. Awed, 31. Jos. bound and lettered, and 41. elegant. • N.B. The first Volume, of a Contsnuatien of this Work, in which will appear..► brielNarreive of the M ikis and Voyages of evelyiPerson of Note since Or publiL cation of 'former •Nblums , will be publishal in DR. NORRIS's DROPS. THE well.known Virtues of these Drops, render them p eculiarly applicable to the present period of the year. They not only preserve the Constitution against the vicissitudes of this season, but remove Colds, and those Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels which equally proceed from the - inclement:les of Winter. In Fe. vets of every species (especially . the Yellow or Putrid), A sthmas, Scurvy, Disorders of the Chest of a consump tive tendency, but particularly in the discomforts and de cays of declining lite, the expeficnce of near half a Cen tury has indubitably proved their superior efficacy. The Family Bottle Us. is only to be had at the Dot:toes house, Lower Brook-street, *here Books of Cures are de livered gratis, and all Orders for Exportation executed. Smaller Bottles sold wholesale and rctailOy .Alessrs. Votdt and Co. No. Iso, Oxford - street ; turd " retail by al l . enders of Medicine. • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY, FEB. 27. Earl Of WESTMEATH, Viscount TAME- R IL K, and Lord CAH I ER, (Representative Irish Peer,) were sworn, and took their Seats, as did the Earls of GI; 21.13F0 RD and COURTOUN. The necessary Documents respeting the con duct ,end demeanour of JOHN VANDER FICAVEr, being laid before the House from the Secretary ffi of State's Oce, and the Mousey of a Petition, for leave' to bring in a Bill for his ,Naturaliza tion' being assented to by their Lordships, a Bill was brought in accordingly, and read a first time. Thellills upon the Table, those brought up yesterday from the COMMOOS, were severally read in their respeetive Stages. The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his regret that circumstances should render it necessaryfor him to trouble their tordships so often, on, di l e suhjett. of his proposed Motion. In coming for. ward :is he had done, he was guided solely by Public considerations and a sense of his duty as an independent Peer of Parliament. His objett was, that the causes of the present calamitous situation of the Country, should be made the subject of Parliamentary Inquiry, and particularly by that House. His idea was not that the state of the Nation should he considered with a reference to the War alone, or -any particular system of con. duding Hostilities, but also with regard to every branch of the Administration of the Government, with regard to concerns of Foreign policy, and domestic regulation. In all these points of view, it was his intention that the circumstances of the Country should be considered ; and he thought those to be such, that the earlier the investigation should take place, the more saluta q•,,,would be its operation. Thus circumstanced, it ,was in the recolleetion of the House, that he had been called upon from time to time, to post_ pone the consideration of such Inquiry, and prin cipally upon the grounds that an efficient Admi nistration was not formed. -On one of these occasions lie observed, the application had been made to him with more flippancy than propriety. In objection to' bringing it forward it had been stated, that the Administration was not half formed, and the unhappy dissentious in the Couns cils of the Executive Goverment, was feelingly lamented. These circumstances no Peer could more sincerely deprecate than he did ; yet he did not think them, under all the circumstances 'of the case, iderprete- reasons for postponing -arrin quiry of such .magnitude and importance. On that point, as he had before stated, his mind was i Ma.• up. He assented to the delay; in deference to what then appeared to,be . the general sense of their Lordships, and not from any internal cony ittion of -its expediency. In the' present, instance he felt .the case was different. 1 - 14,4eclared that he now came forward merely upon his own Motion, and upon no other suggestion than 'his own, to state, as we understood the Noble Earl, (svho.appeared rather a ff eeled, and, consequence, to drop his voice in two or three parts of his Address) to this effetl, that, in the contemplation of the critical, and alanning situation of of iirs at the moment, he deemed the bringing forward the discussinn at the time proposed, at least improper and unfit: — Circumstances may he such, as •to rethicr the adoniion 4 particular measures necessary—and delicate and arduous. he •felt the task must be of that Noble Lord whose duty it might be to _pro. pose them.. However, in thus waving his in_ tended' Motion,for the present, he wished it to be 'expreSsly . .undewoOd, that he, ,by - no means, re linquished it.— His opinions upon all these points, remained unaltered. He should, their_ fore, with* reference to any personal consider ation, upon no other than public grounds, and win g solely upon his own opinion,.come forward, and' urge the propoied Inquiry, when he himself should think it could be instituted with •fitness, prqpriety, And decency. He should now simply ,move, 4 6 . That the Order for summoning their ‘LOrdships - for ,Tuesday- next ? be dischargect;'%4 Orr ,which the Question being put * .w as 044 f. red accordingly.—The House adjourned-till Mondky. HOUSE OF COMMONS. . • FRIDAY, FEV. 27. , THE Rt. Hon. HENRY ADDINGTON., and several other Members, took the Oaths and their Seats. . Mr. GREY observed, that a . notice °fa Notion from him, for an Inquiry into the State of- the Nation, 'stood :for ",:Monday next; on Whichdai he should not bring it forward, but gave notice of it 'no* for Wednesday next., Mr. SHERIDAN then adverted to the notice which was given last night ' by anon. Member (Mr. NsCHot.t.s) : that subject . could not be brought' befOre the House upon any thing hut rumour, on which he apprehended the House would hardly think it •prudent to pioceed: in a case so delicate. He said ha had no. doubt but that the Hon. Gentleman's motives were, most pure, and that his feelings were such as were common tb the Muse and the Public ; for he was confident that an atkienLhoix filled the bosoms of all His Majesty's SubjeCts, ,that his restoration to health might render altogether unnecessary all discussion on the matter of which the Hon, Gen. tleman had given notice. He was not disposed to dispute the right of any individual, whew: Vet' he thought proper, to bring forward xiich a sub. jet for discussion in that House ; but-at the same time, he must give his opinion freely as to the circumstances under which it was now, proposed to be brought forward ; and he was bound to say that, in his opinion, it . did not become, any pri. vaw Gentleman to bring it forward ; nor could any one who was neither particularly informed himself, personally, nor conneaed with any part of Government, so as to be jible to coiled .an. foimation from others, be justified in dragging for. ward such a subjea : nothing short of proof of a eriniinal intention, or unnecessary and dangerous delay on the part f those whose duty it was to ex ecute the painful task of bringing forward this sub. jetfl, could justify any private individual in talc i n; ; notice of it at the .present moment ; - no - one hail a right to assume, that the Persons, whoever they were, whose duty it might be to execute the paioful task of making to the House such a communion. Lion as might require some Measures - to be taken, would protraa it one hour beyond that interval which was necessary. In the mean . time, he was confident it was the earnest hope of a-great and loyal Nation, that the necessity of making any Communication upon this most delicate subjett, might be done away.--For these reasons he should move,• ‘i. That this House do now adjourn_ to Monday next." Mr. PITT--,!( I did not come into the House in time to hear the beginning of what was stated by 'the Hein. Gentleman opposite to me, but I heard his. Motion,' and some of the reasons which pieceded it, and I am perfdlly enabled to second that Motion, and to express my sincere and cor dial satistadion at what I heard, and to say, that he has delivered sentiments truly worthy of every man, who feels all the obligations that ought at this moment, and at this moment inuA, bind. ever y heart that is not callous to every proper feel, ing, and careless of what is due from the Loyal. ty, Allegiance, Afretc.tion and Gratitude of a - Peo. pie, or who is not airy blind to the proper, though not less sacred obligation,(and which ought not to be forgotten in a moment of difficulty) ) a Sense .of Decency and Decorum. Thii is not a subjeft on which it is easy for me to speak ; the House - will feel the .lelicacy of it : they Will feel, what I cannot disguise, the peculiarity of my situation, owing to the necessity of the case, - in appearing again in this Hou se, as I did 'not expect to ap. pear, as one of His Majesty's Ministers ; ih which Atuation T most continue while the cause of that contiruance remains. In that charailer, I trust I shall discharge the duties of it prudently—l shall certainly do so to the best of my judgment, be. thc i difficulties of the situatiow I am placed in what they may. I cannot wty much at this • menu ; but I am not sorry to hav :Ate opportu nity of deClaring thus much, thatiViVe I remain one of His Majesty's Ministers, i6ntbrtunateiy, and contrary, to thos*dent wishei, arid, I trust and believe, the wclldounded hopes of a loyal, grate ful and affedionate People, the necessity should arise for uttering another word upon this subjetl, which . 1, in common with -all tliose who feel for the Sovereign and The Country, Ito' st debts. cute.; 1.v . 1 then•be.tbe duty of those' who are His Majesty's, Ministers (under whatever cir cum. stances) to consider 411 - the obligations which the Hon. Gentleman has just enumerated, arid to itaa:no other. than those for which they will he willing to be lesiodesiti,.oel.o.#zhtftmd must be). responsible, The greatescoi ail- tonsilerations,wiCh a - Pub• - lic man should -1!e'; public responsibility. That respo is rimy great. The circumstances arc ci i ical—whetkr, in acing, upon ibis oc. .casion, I shall ad irisely., it is not.,for -me to judge, hut.:l am.sure..l Aluta endr i aximi.,.to• :decide impartially aud . hotiestly4 answer for.. ' my,Colleague: a: •wg1.44 for Cnyself f , ./41iiii if out sirnition shalt be :such,.-.as, preclud e us holt receiving His Majesty's.cOthittantb for the rep. lar dispatch of Nubilellusines,cha opportunity which. we think. circumstanCea.may require to be taken, (which no man here, I . am sure, will vexpeCtruc to define) we shall feel it-our duty to take, and to call the attention of Parliament - to such eircumstances.;-"—I trust I may entertain the hope, that,in spite of all the - wlde 4issentions and divisions.whickhave separati.d so many per. sgns in this Country, and particularly divided political men ; in the present crisis at least, . (Conger I know it cannot be expeded) an oblivion of 'animosity will be indulged, and that every man will lIQW, from his heart shew an unfeigned attachment to the best of Kings, and cherish sentiments Wolk - of the iubjeCts of the happiest of. Countries." Mr. NICHOLLS' said, that after what had fallen from the Right lion, Gentleman, he should think it his duty t o abstain from any Motion on • this subjea at present. Neither of the two lion. Gentlemen who hail just spoken were in the HOuse yesterday when he gave notice of his Mo. tion ; if they had been, they would have heard him Trelltec• Ms ii rice of .a Motion . with saying, that if any. Gentleman was authorized to say that t,communication woUld,•be made upon the sub. jeci, the Motion should not be made. [Here the House testified some ittipatiente for . thk Question. I Mn,+7.l4toi.i.s oanclucla with repeating, that : after what had fallen frixishe Bright Honourable OititleMan, he il'opiii...aNtaitt fig* his Motion, relying that the ectinaminiOttion. - • - would come, • •. • . . • . • ~, „•• ,•-... • "Here the House calledloudly for . the.Questiori . . • again, w.hiCli was then put... • .filr..PlTTobWrved, that a notice upon an im. portant subjeft (the State pf the Nation) stood for.Monday.—fie:was' informedit was,deferred. General G4a,coY ATE. proposed that the Call . Of the KC/45C shOld " sound over to ;en. night t. but the House.-gailed again vehemently tor the Question of Adjobrnmenti which way inns mediately carried. • THESUN. ;01.Eht QUIS DICRaI AUDIAT ? ~, ~ 7 N -TRAVSPARENT PRINTS. This Day was published, TWO,—TRANSPAREN I PRINTS, the In eid4 of the powitE NT of ST. CLARE, and the 'TEMPLE of the!SVN, size 24 5, pri,:e in colcitrs ii. 6,1. each, bk EDW,ARLIA-ORME, Printseller .to Ilis . -Majek, No. 59, !stew Rolad ; stri.i•:, corner of Brook street, where Gentlemen, Captains . Of Ships, Merchants, and Pealers, are supplied on liberal terms, witli all Bri tish Engravings,.wholesale and for exportation. A catalogue of Mr. Orme's numerous Transparent Prints, and-other Publications, is now in the Press, and will speedily be ready to deliver at No. 59, New Mid street. DR. BUSBY's MUSICAL . jOnNA L. rr HE New Number of this .. - weemed Work will make its appearance This Day, contiiining *the following variety :at Productions, none of which have ever before been published in.this.Country.• f - • •-,-• • The Contents of this Number are Twelve PieeeK. NEW FOREIPN•and partly ORIGINAL ENGLISH MUSIC. .•. • The New Foreign Music consists of t. A Sonata, composed by RUST, Master of the Band Of tkie .1? rime pt Dessm) • 2. A Frgiich Song, composed by DEI,AYItAC. 3. A celebrated I takian Air, composed by PICCIN I, never betUre printed. • ; - 4. A .1' Wench Song v : composed .by . N 1 EIIIT 1., Member of •che National Institute, and of the Conservatory of Mil- . . - . . sic. at Paris. • • • S. An Italian Air, •composed.by HAIRE L. 6. .A Song, composed by STEI liE LT. 7. An Air, coinposed-by CIIERUBINI, •Member of the I!!atiopal Institute, and of the Conservatory of Music at Paris. 8. A favourite Air, cotnposcd by TARCIU. 11. The Original English Mush: ennsiz,fs of 9. A Song, cpmpobcd by Dr. ARNOLD. mg, ". the Soldier in Camp." A Song, Composed by Dr. tt. " The Beggar Girl." A Song, dontposed by Mr. MOORif LAD. '' Winter defeated." A Song,. Coritposca by Dr. _ . BUSBY,. The Original Poetry of this Number is written by 1)r. WOLCOT Mr. PPE , Mr. DYER, Captain JAMES, other Writers of Distinaion. , A Niunber "of this Work will - continue to be published on-the first, day of every Month, containing a variety of Picees, cittanti!y and quality to the above-men tioned, ,:t1 new or original, and unitOrtniv the comp . . sawn of the most distinguished living Musicians awl Writers. li:.itccl Puf by R. Phillips, No. 7f, St. Paul's Chuich yard, : . nil ,irculated throughout the United Kingdom in the monthly parceli of all Booksellers; and maybe had of them and of all the Music-sellers,. price Six Shillings each, witl, a liberal allowance to Protessers. N. B. The Condutor, grateful for the liberal and ex tensiv'e Patronage bestowed on the First Number, and for the tustintonies of approbation .with which the Work has been honoured by Persons of the first Distinction,— has en deaveured to render the present Number no less deserving of their notice and he, flatters himself that his resources itt Rome and Ahroad will 'enable him to render the future Numb:rs still more deserving of the Public Approbation. This Day was published, in Bvo. price ss, in boards, piCOLLECTION --of PUBLIC ,ACTS ; I nd • I'M' F. RS, rclai.ng to the PRII4CirtES..nf Alt 1.) NF.UT it A Y., brought forward in the Yegrs :780 and :73 t, • . fur,(. liatchard, No. 173, Piccadilly. • I wait"- Discussions now taking glace relative to the MI . ritime of Neutral Nations, it has beenjiidgi.•'. fol-tu Seleclioikof Public Documents :14 may .establish.soine of those Grounds Of long- recogniztd.r.:iy. and.of Anticnt and Alden: Treaties, on which this Cowl .try, as a:Belligerent rqwer, rests its pretensions to exer cise the Rights of Searching Neutral Ships, and of Con fiscating all such Contraband Articles, or Enern)'s Pro perty as way be found tni 13o.trd ; with this Views, the .present CO111:6011 is olfered to the Public. . . . BELL/0111' 1 .s PATENT WATER.PROOF LEA tin BOOTS, SHOES, &c. &c. N. 3, Upper North-place, Gray's-ion-Wu, London ; RESISTS - all kind of Wet ; if the Leather is put into Water for a month, it does, tiot imbibe a single drop; nor does boiling Water stied It, which de stroys every other sort of Leather in a momept: Tins Leather, which adds so much to the comfort of life - in 'a - wet Season, by keiping'thc Foot dry, has given the 'utmost satist . aclion - ecr above years. Country Gentlera,:m and Sportsmen will find ihe .Water-Front Leather extremely convenient as they may walk a wholc Day in the wet or dewy grass, vtithout the water in the least degree penettating through it. This Leather keeps a - 01,3tant gloss 'upon its . sttKare,. and only requires ing with a 'wet cloth, or a sport # and water. A thin b:aotitlil sort is'prepared liar Ladies to wear. The SOLE LEATH E is also Water-proof; 4114 is Marked " Bellamy's Fpient Water-proof;' one Pair of which will meat as long as two Pair of the common Lea ther. N. B. 'Fa preVerit imposition, it is only to be ha,l at the Patentee's . Warehome, No, 3, Upper North-place, Gray's-inn-I+w, ',tuition. LiCHFICLD. •• . TO BE SOLD BY AucTioN t By WILLIAM HARRIS,.., On Wednesday the 4th day of March'next, at the George Inn, Lichfield, T IIF, REMAINDEIV•pI a LEASE., Sixty two Years of which were unexpired •at Ladv-day hitt, of that large, handsidnie, and commodious Dwelling. house, called the FRIA RY, lately the residene Of the Rev. J. C. Norbury, deceased. The' !louse and.Offices are all' in the most complete repair . possible, and in every Opeet fit fpr the immediate reception of a large and gen ael Family; The Apartments have been lately fitted up in an elegant . Style; and the 'principal' . ROorris doWn stairs are of-the lid lowing dimensions, viz. Drawing:room, 2.7 t4t ,six Inchgs ;1' Din i tig.tootn, 29 feet by feet liar hat t 3 feet high ; and Weal:fa:l Parlour, as feet by t4-teet five inches : the whole commanding a Spoilt -east anti Seuth.:West view over the adjoining beau tifill.rette4rv. The upstair Rooms, six in number, are pyoportionahly large,acconintodated with elegant Pressing... rooms, Cis:Nets, . end tliere'is an excellent Store-room, • witn nost.:LOtigiug- rooms for Serviints..--The Cellars, three .- iiintintbee,' are capacious, arched, and dry, and that appropriated to wine, divided into several bins, well con. strutted for the purpose. The Offices are numerous and very • large, consisting of a welf-contrived fc.i,chen, fireW. !mese, .I.siiixtry, well supplied by pipes With excell ent Water, of t.vhich this House-has a peculiar grant: House keeper's-mem, lititler'sf4oont, Sei'vant's Hall, Patent Water Ciwent, Vic:—Across the 'lnner-yard, large airy Lerder, Boot-house,. Pens; and a Variety of Oilier useful A ppurien. noes. In the Outer Yard, a large double Coach house, warm, and ss•ell' fitted! tip, a four-stall Stable, with a 1 , . .oft for Hay and Corn abovc; neat Hatness.house, oart.houge, kligaies, Water Cisterns, •&c. The Garden' itlarge, and in. the. highest state of Cultiva tion ; and, together with a . great part: of`the Pleasure : Ground being walled round, aft' a Kteat extent of wall ing, now planted with choice Fruit Trees: • Adjahling to the Garden and Plc:nine Ground, are two Fields in high condition, which - contain, tngether , with the space occu pied by,the Preinises and Garden, :abotft it Acres. 'The above Premises are extra-parochial, and exempt Itom all Leyies, Poor's Rates, and Ty Olds: FirrtherVarticulars•of the AuCtioneer, Lichfield. Tfinf Situation is excellently well calculated for a Sportsman, being within easy distances of most of the favourite Coverts, of Lord Vernon's, and Mr. Adtleley's Fox-hounds. • LONDON, FE BR U RY 28, iHoz. WE' have the most sincere satisfaetion in stating that the Report of this morning, made by I-frs MA MIT'S Physicians, is more cheering than any which has preceded it—it is as follows : "Queen': thaw, Feb. 2s. " Hip MAJLSTY't Fever continues, but is somewhat abated. (Signed) 84 T. GISBORNE. " H. R. REYNOLDS." Never was Eloquence more impressive or affe6l ing, thin that of Mr. Pi TT in the House of Gum. : 1 1