The Sun. — London, England, 1804-06-29 00:00:00

~: ~,:- , ^ - •,..,. ; 1-- 4 . 17, 1 -• .' , 0 - ":‘: :t7,14,77 AP, )'"''.('',,L - _,>,-.,_. ""-- . I Y , .. . . • • ' N . .* - 0\q,i1ii,,,,e6, • " . . • ~. • --• ? .--).• ~ .:- / tii.(4-;.,;, - ::, - ;:- . • n1..i ,, ,, , z.-- ~ .. ~.... 1 , • -. , ....5--11r4,:=4:..,,,,......t 0 t,„,• : • '"" --A -- .?-",,;(14 -, .. , 41k,.,,... ... - ii I;+i /:/%;. 71 1 - N\t, • , ,~: jj, ~L N E 29,, This DAy was published, SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY. MESSRS. BOYDELL beg. Ira v e acquaint the Public in general, and their friends in particular, that the Tickers for the SHAK.SPEAR E LOTTERY, .pride Three Guineas, with Schemes .of the said Lottery, are :tow ready for delivery, at the Shakspearc Gallery, Pall. Mall ; at Messrs. Boyden's, No. go, Cheapside ; and at all the Licensed LrAteryOlfl.: , -s in Crest Rrittinandlreland. Illustrated with Fifty-nineCOpper-plates, in 'One Volume, Quarto, price 18s. in boards, the Second Edition of THE TACTIC of the BRITISH' ARMY re &iced to detail ; with Retiedians on the Science and Principles of War, unitini hi oneview the Evolutions of the Battalion, Brigade, and Line, and pointing out their combi natiOns with each other, and uses in adual Service. By JAMES CUNNIN9HAME, Major of Infantry in the Service of the East India Company. Printed for T. _Egerton, at the Military Library, White hall. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, xi!) yaPre; THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA yESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby glue Notice, ttat Proposals will be rereivcd at thEir Office, in St, Margareinitreet,' Westminster, on or 6.fore Saturday, the 3oth day of .7une inst. from such Persons as ;nay be wilang N undertake the Supply of PAPER of English illanufassure, proper for Cannon Cartridges, conformable to Specimens Which may be seen at the Siordeeper's Office, in the Tower. IMPERIAL PARLifiNtENT. ..TIOWT OF PEEA,i'. THURSDAY, JUNE 28. In the Press, NA RR ATI VE Of the SUFFERINGS of Captain WOODFORD and his Four COMPA. IsIIONS, lost on the ISLAND of CELEBES ; with an Ac count of the Island and the Customs of the Natives, and Maps of the Harbour and Coast. Printed fox l lohnson,• in St. Paul's Church-yard. Sample,• of the Paper must accompany the Proposals delivered it: cot:eve/we of this Advertisement, and which are to specify the Quantities the Contractor can undertake to furnish in any given period progirisive(y. Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the ContraE7 may be known upon application at the Secretary's Office, in St. Margaret -street aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals are to be de -11,1? ed, sealed up and marked on the outside " Proposals-for the I;ppi). - are ,:annan Cartridge Paps.," but no Proposal tart be admitted afser the said 3°14 day of June instant. By °al. , - of the Board, This Day was published, Price 35. 6d. sewed, THE OPPORTUNITY; or, Reasons frt 19. I,IAIZ-f7 is . . ST. notttlNGo.i'cuz -- the .A uthor . of tin; Crisis of the %gar Colonies). Printed for Hatchard, No. tga, ; .of vvlitont. may be had, price zs. Ist. Observations .and Refleaions on the State of Ireland, respeafully submitted to the consideration of the British Va tion, by Robert Stearn Tighe, Esq. 21i, The Fashionable World Displayed, by Theophilus Christian, Esq. neatly printed in Bvo. price 3s. 6d. boards. R. N. CREW Sec. THAMES AND NIBDWAY. CANAL, From Gravesend to Rochester, to avoid, by 'a. Cut, Fight IVltlesand aQuarter only in len gt h, t h e present circuitous and frequently dangerous. voyage of Forty-seven Miles round the Nore. • AT a MEETING of the COMIVII - rTEE of this Undertaking, holden at Gravesend on the gth of tune, 1804, present Sir WM. GF.,AR Y, Bart. in the Chair; Might Hon. Earl of Romney ; Hon: and° Rev. Jacob Mar sham, D. .; Geore Gunning,, Es q . ; Edward Home- Iv ° o d, Esq. ; Mr. W m . R an d all ; Mr. Thomas Lomas An as of Parliament, enabling the Company of Proprietors to adopt the Improve neat suggested by Mr. Rennie having 132 ,"'c, it was ressAved that a .Special Assembly of Pto t.'''tor§ be convened to be liot•len at the Lo n do n avern, in ' s Psgate-str ee t ; to consider of and !eterrriine on llin..:,nate measures-, by an increase of Subscriptn or upon other ', 7, for the completion 'or un , lertakin ; ; aclditikin to the . - 1 t Ather per: eo , s . u.. to at. A,a. r,• e a t 7 e t 1 1 1 1 (.. '' • give.:, 1 , rScPs. on 4s Pr it i the 6th of kJ • ctay cis,t y, for " • Y next, at One o'Clock in the A f . crnoon .pre the purpose above-inentior,ed,. and that the pre : - sent Pronii or .the d • Ft---, ()tiler Orsons' disposed to promote 4.1.1 ertaxing, y requested to attend. :gal • lst • m By Ord er o f the .Comitfee,, one, June W,SCU OA MO R F,' Clerk. Print e Pllttee d Extraas f rom 'the Pro6eed7ngs o f t h e Com - l , containing inf ormat i on fO r the attention of the Meet_ ng above convened, !may be had-et the Bar of the L.mclon 'Ta vern ; at Messrs. Debary and 'Cope's, Paper-buildings, ; and at Messrs. Roile and Scudarnore's Office, aitistone ; at each of which places a plan of the Undr i'king may be seen. A wthow 1, -- ki,y,-;--,,,,, i ,.. in a l arge M i tiland Country Town, wishes to take as 80. in either one or two YOUNG LADIES, who'. having lost their Relations ,fl‘l near Connezions, may be desirous of placing themselves in a Sitnation where . they can enjoy real dornes;i c ort, with the pleasure arising - from r occasionin soeety of a small hut suleCt acquaintance. the_o “ y r.spectable references will, be given, and as it is not d bted that they will satisfy the Most scrupulous examina i.Aioanv,eritt. is earnesily, requested that no one will answer this Advertise whose character- nod good disposition • will tot. in every respeet, bear-the stritiest investigution. For IS Da particulars, address (post-paid) to - Robert - Denison, q. ybrook, near Nottingham, or to C; .F. layman, LK. at his Counting - house, Igo: Bb, cannon..street, C• _ __ ~ .ity. _ FRE4HOLD ESTATE, BEDFOI2DSHIRE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By' ANDREW • GARDISTER, On Tuesday the loth day of July, lEfO4, di the Swan inn, Leighton Buzzard, in the County of Bedford (in Lots) at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, AV,,luall:e FREEHOLD EGTATE, situate at Stannbridye, in the Purist) of Leighton Blizzard, lying within a convenient distance of several good Market. Towns, and about 37 miles from London, Consisting of a Home stead* with good tarns and Stables, and 83 A. .1a P. by estimation, be 'the same mote or L'ss, of 'excellent Arable and part Sweard Land, lyig in the open and codunon Fields of Standhridge atbresaid, in the tenure of M r. Widtes, who has got notice to quit at miciiaelmis next, 1804. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Daniel Ellingham,- of • Standbridge, of whom printed Particulars may he hid seven days befor e the Sale ~ and at the Swan Inns, Leighton and ------11.7".P0,T I Kin ,a Aims, At l) . ;1;1 :- W li:tc: Ha.:, 'Duil. zwile • Naviat, ; rerun . - I Bull, Hochlife • i nil trat ton ; , . ,Cros keys fun, °S't. lol'in-st4ee-t, London ; Pi Messrs• -IkeP - %Tara and Acilingion, Solicitors, Bedford-row ; and of the Audioneer, Woburn, Bedfordshile. SHIPPING; com.---7EFisw,.--,----x. roil SALb To be Sold, by Audio!), within the koval Exchange CofFce house, in Edinburgh, on Thursday the lath day o f Ju l y 40 4+ at Two o' Clock in the Afternoon, THE f o llowing bU BJE CTS belonging to the AN DERSO sequestrated ESTATEof Messrs. ME NZIES and N, illercliants in Edinburgh, viz. I. A considerable Number of SHARES of the Capital Stuck of the Union Shipping Company of Leith and Her! S Company engrosses a great art uf theca rrying Trade between these Ports and London; and. besides extending ac commodations, it has occasionally divided. from /c) to 15 per cent. upon its capital. 2. A consiaerable proportion of Stock in the Union Carting Co mpany, wich is a concern of much importance, in con rtexion with the first. 3- Some Shares in the Foith and Clyde'-Navigation Com- PIIIIY• -- And 4. The Shares belonging to Messrs. Menzies and Anderson, or to the Individual Partners of this Company, of ,a v.iluable. Nly.ehasaerto:vvtil,T„_w.shar- f at. London, commonly called MilleY4 en i an ohjeEl peculiarly deserving the attention of any Shipping Company. The Premises will be exposed eithe r in one ral lots, as may be deemed most eipedi o - lot, *nt at the time o sale. or in . seve i For Particulars, application may be made to Mr. William Scott Njoncrielf, Accomptant in Edinburgh, Truste° the said sequestrated Esta te ; or to Charles Bremner, W on to the Signet.' ---_......--___,......„,.........___ iii: SOI---1.4----'""*.-- Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in aCa wherein THC7MAS.RAWLIGS and Otheri are Plaintiff's, and MARY PRATER and N others,.are D fendants, by Mr. John Step'.lens, Auaioneer, the person appointed tiT John Simeon, Esquire, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Red Lion, at Saint Col u rob Major, in the County of Cornwall, on I: riday,"the 27th day of July next at One F lock in the Afternoon, in One I.ot, rri-lE, FRI42EHOLD MESSUAGEs,. FARMS, . -a- and LANDS of THOMAS P R ATER, late of Saint CclurnbAcdrir'aroresaid, Gentleman, decease Parish of NeW lyn, -irt tea salt! County, in the occupation of situate in the John and Nlary Eawer, Under ::' Lease tin a vim of -which will expire at Michaelmas net, and of john Bony years, thorn, as 'reliant t‘orn year to year. Particulars" may be had •at the said Master's Chambers,' Southampto-buildigs Chancery lane, London ; of Messrs. Price and Browne, Liiiieoliiis-Inu New-scpiare : arid of ir. Francis Payntet, Treketwing, Saint Columb Major 3,foteskitt. ...... l ucre 27, as -4. _.---- ------ IN-r5...--Th..._._F.- NEAR i' .V.WOTH. ' TO BE soCn BY AUt'TION, At the Globe 7ravern, in Plymouth, on Wednesday the zith ILI'V of ii,'Next, bei'-,,ert the Hours of Three and Frye o'clock in the Akterne'on, subject to .Conditions to be theft and there produced, in One A Lot, . 4 _ -§ ingularly Beautiful and Valu4ble FREE HOLD ESTATE, and situatecfon the Hanks of tt. George's- River, and distant o,ilys niiies from Plymouth , Doc, up the River, comprizing I NTS CASTLE, wit.) StableS, COach-house, Barns, suitable Offices, two Boat houseS, Carden, -v Banns, to , Acres Of Plantations and IVoods, whits undry Fields of rich Arabic: Aleadow, and l'asture Llnri aajorning, containing together upwards of Owl: ITUNDRED.AND ELEVEN ACRES. the CaStle is a very rornantic. and substantial StruEture, Se Ited on an .erninence, well sheltered with Woods, anti cum, Se inds delightful Prospeds of a Branch from the SEA, hill '1"1 Al G - ,atirt the stirrounding Country, most beautifully ornamented with Woods and Plantations, and forms alto gether ore pf the most cte:lirable Residences in the County a cornwait . " Printed Particulars may be had at all the principal Inns, Plymouth, fourteen day-, previous to the S:J;; ; of Messrs. Vl'Dongati and Hunter, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London; at t he Offteqs at !Messrs. 'E vans, Aliddlemore, and Piercv, So, licitors; Nottikig,ham ; and of Mr. Green, Lentou ..i.bbey,' hear Nottingham. just published, In One'Volume Demy txmo. Price 3s. 6d. bound, andon su perfine Roy .1, Price ss. in extra Doardi, A new and improved Edition, being the Ninth, of NGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted to the diffe ;La rent Classes of Leaniers. With an Appendix, Contain ing Rules and Observations, tor assisting. tliemore Advanced Students to write with Perspicuity and Accuracy. " They who are learning to compose and arrange their sen tences with accuracy and order, are learning, at the same. time, to think with accuracy and order."--.Blais. -By LINDLEY MURRAYi- -•.'- Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patemos-- ; ter - =row Darton and Harvey. G raeechurch; street, London ; and Wilson an&Spence, Volt: ** The ninth Editi on o f this ;Grammar h as been carefully revised. The Additions, which are very considerable, are , chiefly' such-as are calculated to expand the Learner's Views of the subjea, to obviate onjedtons, and to reriderthe Study of Grammar both easy and interesting. This tains also a new and enlarged System of Parsing copious Lists of Nouns arranged according to their Lender and Num ber ; and many Notes and Observations, which serve to ex-.; tend, or to explain, particular Rules and Positions. " Mr. Murray's Grammar, Exercises, end Key to • the Exercises, form altogether, by far the most complete and jittlicietts Analysis of the English Language, that has hitherio been published. The Rules for composition are excellent ; the Examples are :.ele6ted with taste and judgment ; and the !I Execution of the whole displays an unusual degree of critical acuteness and sagacity.."— Annual Review, .ISo2. N. B. Of the above'Booksellers may be had all the other Publications of Mr. Murray. This'llay was published, price is. The Fourth Edition of . . IAL TREATISE oh R AZORS. By, BENJA MIN KI NCat:RY, Razor maker. In the Monthly Review tbr May 1798, page t 14, the First Edition of this little Work was noticed in the following ternis : "We have read this Treatise with interest, and with pleasure. It is well worth the attention of the puilic." Sold by the Author, at No. to, St. james's-street, and by all Booksellers. ExtraorciinaryEffeasof Dr. JAME'S's FEVER POWDER. T HE very grest Efficacy of thi,. Nledicin: in the, Influenza of last year is too recent to be forgotten ;but it was Most singular 'Whn taken on the C.rst attack, for in those cases, where the Fever was allowed to gain ground and ravage the C itsticittiou, before the Powder was resorted to, the. I)!s...,rder obstinate, protraded, , and sometimes ita, Upon all :•ccasions this Medicine should be given at toe commencement of a Fever, of whatever kind; for Wit be not sutfici.,it of iti.eff to c.,net a.cure, it is the best Prepara, tive for the Bark, and other remedies which the symptoms require; but as the genuine Powder has been often known to. restore the Patient, after its substitute S and every other febri fuge have failed, it ought, even in the last extremity, to be tried. Great benefits . have been derived from the Powder:, when taken every night as an-Alterative, indisorders thought beyond the reach of medicine ; and from a communication from the Rev. Mr. Singleton Ilarpur, of Dublin, there is reason to believe that it may be used in this manner with suc cess in the Hythocenhalus, or Water on the Brain. For Colds, Measles, Rheumatisms, Inflammation ' s and obstructions of the Lungs, Bowels, te.c. no Medicine is so proper. , • „ Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard (a few Doors from Cheapsidej, London ; and at Dr. lames 's late House, in Broton-street ; in Packets, price as. gel. each, Duty:included, or in Bottles cJntaining. twelve Packets, price z4s. as made up for the Army and-Navy. N. B. None can be genuine that have not the words " F. Newberg, No. 45, St. .P.tui's," engraved in the Stamps. TO PARENTS, GUARDIANS, AND BOAR DING . SCHOOLS, HE following Letter from the principal Clerk of a respetlable Merchant in Town, will incontestihly prove the superior efficacy of CHI NG 's PATENT WOR NI DESTROYING LOZENGES, in rem o vi ng those com plaints in th e S tomac h- and Side, that have - resisted the power of all other Medicine. To Messrs. Ching•and Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, London. Gentlemen —With lively, hurtful gratitude ) am en . ahled to inform you of the most surprizing cure thy 'Wife has received by your:invaluable Citing's Patent Worm Lozenges. For three years s h e w a s a ffli c t e d w i th such a violeet pain in her Side, as to confine her to her bed the greatest part.of that time; every Medicine that the skill of an eminent Physician,' assisted by a Surgeon and an Apothecary, could suggest, was administered, but to no purpose. She went to Bath to try the ell'ect of the w a t e r s , an d after undergoing - some painfUl and distressing operations, but finding no relief, s h e. was re duced to such a st a t e o f weakness as nut to be able to move in herbed without assistmee, and we expetted her hourly dissolution, when providentially I met with. one. of your Bills, and observing, ie the symptoms of Worms'given, some corresponding with my Wile's complaints, I purchased a - Pox, and with the second.duse she passed a Worm above a loot long. arid au inch in circumterenee; and numberless smaller ones. By the continued use of your Loteriges, as direthai, she gradually recovered strength, and:Was 'happily restored to her family, and has been tor nearly three years since, in awed state of he , lth. • • - Encouraged by her happy experience, we have often re connendedcyour Lozenges, and we in the consant habit of giving them to our poor neighbours and ,their children with • invariable success. Gratitude prompted sue to make my Wife's case known to you long ago,•but I waited to be assured that the restoration was complete. By making it, public ter the benefit of others. you. will- greatly oblige, - • Gentlemen, Your obedient and grateful . huinble Servant, ••77 i Gravel-lane, Southwark, ' SILCOCke • March z, 1804. Ching's Patent Worm Destroying Lozenges are Sokl Wholesale anti Retail at Ching and •Butle.rs No: 4, Cheap side, corner of Patentoster- row ; and . Retail by most Medi cine! Venders in the United Kingdoms, n Boxes at ss• 6 d•• halt' Boxes 25. gd. ; and for C-fumble purposes to Boxes at 225..eaci1, with direetions, signed by the Patentee. OFFICE OF ORDN/INCE, . r Irate 2n, ISo4. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA. 3`ESTI"4 ORDNANCE do %hereby give' Notice, 7 b a t Proposals will be received at their Office in St: 11fariiret's street, Westminster, on pr before Fri. s lay the 6th. of .7u 1 3 . next, fr9n such Persons as may bewilling.to undertake the Supply of a quantity yr STAPES for W4DHOOKS, PattrrnsV wbich may be seen up.m application at the' tionouritble Princip.al keeper's Office at the Tower. v ' Further ,particulai'-c, togtber with the Terms and Conditions y the Contraß, may be known vpon application at the SefFelary!s Office, in St. ltlarg.zrers-ttreet, any dy between the hours of 7'er and Four o'Clcek, where 4be Proposals are to be delivered ; sealed up and marked on n the .6w:ride, ." Proposals fair the Supply of. Staves for the New Pattern Waclhooks";" but no Propatal can be admitted after• the said 6th Jay of Yuly. .1:y Order of tile E,ard, R. 11. CREW, Secretag ARMY CONTRA!: I'S. Commissary General's Ogee, June z 5, 18:74. 1 1 NOTICE ;s hely* graven, to' Persons desirous N of Confraaing to supply BREAD to the TROOPS' in BARRACKS and QUARTERS in the Couny of YORK. The Deliveries to coyartnce on and for the 251 b Day J u ly ~next—That Proposals in writing, scaled up and marked " Ten. der tin - Army Supplies," will be received at.this Office on or before the sib Day of said Month of jujy (but noz will be re ceivel alter Twelve o'Cloch.att that Dol,and if sent b' Post, the PosSage so le The Proposals must contain at the Foot thereof the Names of two good Sureties, 'with their Places of Residence. Particulars of the Contra 9 may be bad upon application at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four. • THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD_i s t h e most absolute Remedy fOr such Diseases as are attended with the fOilowing Symptoms;• namely, a great Str a it ness of-the Breast, with Difficulty of 'Breathing, violent Palpi tations' of the Heart, sudden Flashes of Heart in various Parts of the Body ; at other times a sense of cold, as if water was poured on them; flying Pains in the Arms and Limbs, Back, and Belly, resembling those occasioned by the Gravel ; the Pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly Slow, at other times very quick, 1 1 awning, , the Hiccough, frequent Sighing, and a Sense of Suffocation, as froin a Balt or Lnmp in the Throat.; alternate Fits of Crying, and con vutsive Laughing; the. Sleep unsound, and seldom refresh ing, and tile Patient often troubled! with horrid Dreams. Much has been said, by interested Individuals, against all Medicines that are advertised ; but there-is a very important Observation to 'be made respecting the Cordial Balm of Gi lead, that, unless its operation were gentle, safe ; and effica cious, it could not have risen to the unexampled .Repute And universal Demand it has acquired ; for, as it h as rarely the groat Ad va ntage of a persuasive Advocate at the ear of the Patient, s o nothing but his conviction of its virtues, by its salutary effeets, Can induce him to persevere ; and yet sea sonable perseverance is certainly most requisite, to. enable even the happiest Combinations of thymicals- and Gaten'cals to root out Chronic Diseasds, and restore the Valetudinarian to Health. - As the above Complaints seldom come within the Obser vation of Gentlemen in the general Line of Praelice, it is no retieCtion upon their knowledge or judgment to say, that very few of them have an opportunity of that experience .which is the only solid foundation of Medical Fame ; Whilst Dr. Solonion's very extensive PraCtice, and particular at tention in these cases, enable him to afford that permanent relief to such unfortunate Patients, as, perhaps, they can not experience under any 'other - Physician in the King dom. And it is 'with the greatest pleasure and satisfaCtion that he acknowledges the candour and liberality of those Gen tlemen of the Faculty, who have so distinguisliedly counte nanced his claim to public approbation, as to recommend Patients to his care. . . • Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Liverpool, in tos. 6d. and 335. Bottles ; the latter cotetain - 14tif of the krmer, by which the Purchaser saves 9s. E veFt- genuine B o t t ; e h as a Stainp;VVlliCh • bears the Proprietor's Name and Addr ess , "- Samuel Solo tnon, Liverpool;" to•imit.ite which is ; Felony. B. The. Postage of all'L e r ters to the •Don6r must be paid,-and tos. :6d. as a Fee, I:hi:hsed for AdVice. The Cordial Balni of G dead, ~ , , i nti-dinpefigines, and Ab-. stergent Lotion, and'' Guide to are Sold by Remnant,' Harnburgh Bach, Pearl'-street; New-Aork .; Mathews, No: i 'Strand, Lon•'.otr; anal Bath, by Flazaril; Bristol, 1311.4.;in ; Btightc . m, -Gregory ; mingharn, Knott 'and Ll o yd ; dledford, Smith ; Iflandford, Simmons; Bury St.•Edinund . s, Dinkle ; Cheltenham, Sel don ; Cambridge, Hodgsofi; Coxeritry, Rollason ; Colelits ter Keyrner ; Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle,. {oldie; Chatham, - Etherington ; Chelmstbrd,' Clachar'; Pool and Son ; Chichester, Cirencester, Smith ; Chippenharn, Combs ;, Dublin, Keene, No.. 6, tolicge green ; perby, Drewry Durham, Pernifilgton4. Dort'r, Neales ; Devizes. Lowe; Dah - ctiester,. Virtue • 'Dial, R ose; Dartmouth,' Jackson ; Edinb urg h, Smith, North •Bri,lo Exeter, Trewinan and .Son ; FalrAoutli, Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker ; Glasgow, M 'Donald ; Liverpool, Ater.. eantile Gazette Office ; Leeds, Bons,.Holrites' Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Gregory, Swinfen ; . Lewes, Pitt ; 11:1ncliester, - 'Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; •Maribomugh, Harold ; Newbury, Ful ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, '‘Valker., Hodgson ; Northampton, Dicey ; Nottingham, hurbage; Norwich, Stevenson and Co. ; Oxford, Jones ; Plymouth ;lock, Hoxland 'Ports_ .mouth, Beam; Reading, Sinari Rochester,',Erher ingtou ; Preston, ; Sergent ShrewsburY, ; South ampton, Baker ; Starlbd, Mor ga n ; S'tanirOrd, Newcomb ; Sunderiand;- Bray ; Salisbury, Collir.s ; Scarborotign; flay_ ley ; Taunton, Poole ;,.;I:uribridge Wells, .Sp 4 ra.rige.; E viii ; , W cYttiotith, Wood ; Windsor, liakeney,; York, t W he ol i s i t n e i nf te t d ol ic in ia e l4;doin. and by all Vender s e: Genu.neiqedidnes in a • , The House having res o l ve d i tse lf into Com:, mince of Privileges, heard tvideece in support of the claim of Sir cECTL Btssttoer, Bart. to the title and dignity of Baron Zouch 'of Haryngworth, ader,d to he further proceeded in on the first Tuesday id the next Session of Parliament. The Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, the Irish Corn Trade, and two Private Bills, were brought up front the Cortimons:_ The several, Bills on the Table were passed in their respective stages. 'ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE.. On the first reading of this Bill, Lord H ES ZUNI' wished to address a few words to their Lordships, Witlloot meaning to , 43 _ copy any considerabie portion of their time. His sentiments respeding the measure proposed to le carried into effect by ;he Bill which had been just introduced, were already knowr. He had opposed the principle of Abolition- when it was last brought forward, and all the refledions he had since been able to give the subjed, tended only to confirm the opinions he then entertained. He did nor rise .to debate the. Biltin the present stage of it, but it was' his intention,- when the second reading should be moved, to move., that in place of the word now, the voids that day three mosths should be eubsti toted. -Considering the important tiAtUie of the B ii, and the variety of interests that were likely to be affetted by it, and that every individual likely to he aggrieved by it was entitled to be heard at their Lordships' .Bur, he saw but little probability of their tiring able to make any considerable progress with the Bill , during,. the present Session. Indeed, he thought the proposers and fiends of the measure were not quite free from blame in bringing it forward. so lv,e iii the Session. He was aware that Bills of the utmost importance had been often passed in the course of a few . days, but then they were Bill s not involving such complicated interests as the present one. Their Lordships could perceive, lay referring to the printed votes of die other House, that the leave, to bring in this Bill had not been given wadi so late a day as the 3oth of May,'and they were nose called upon, within four weeks, to proceed with it, in the hopes of having it pa ss ed i n t h e present Seeiio n . His Lord Ship put it to the candour of Noble Lords, whether they would, under these circumstances, con. cur in pressing the Bill ferward. He was per. suaded that they could not, consisrenr with that spirit of Jestice fly which 'their ploceedings were always governed, and particularly where the in. forests of a variety of persons were involved. His Lordship concluded with moving, that the Bill should be printed, and gave notice,: that on the se cond reading, he should move the Amendment he proposed at the commencrment of his Speech. Earl STANHOPE was glad to find that the Noble SECAETARY of STATIC had altered his intention, and that, instead- of making the Motion now that he mentioned, he had thought it advisable to defer it • to the second reading of the Bill. He professed himself a warm .frie n d to the principle of the Bill 'for the Abolition of that horrid and impious traffic, equally subversive of the duties of Religion and the . Rights of Men. 'He-saw no reason why the Bill, should not be passed this Session.- If t h e persoM who were interest-o,in sh e continuance of this sys- tem of fraud and depredation, which dishonoured the name of Commerce, sought to perpetuate it, by presenting Petitions, and tendering Evidence at their Lordships' Bar, he, although he stood single, would think he but badly discharged his duty to his Crea. tor, and to his . Country,, if he did not resist the hear.. ing of such Evidence, and the rec e iving of.such titions. ,Where a trausadion was innocent in its nature, the person who had an interest liable to be affeded by any alteration in the circumstance s of such transaftion, had a -right to be hea r d in defe n c e of such inter est . . B ut if a person presented a Peti_ tion for liberty to continue in, the practice of. a clime, from which he derived emolument, he would not make a ralckery'of justice,by consenting, to heir that man. When the proper period should ar rive for debating the Bill, and coming to a decision on it, he would be ready to support it both by vote and argument. • Lord I.I4ffROWBY conceived, that his 'Noble' Friend had been misunderstood by the Noble Earl he did nett understand shim to have said that he had come deVvn.with the intention of moving that the 13iltshould' be postponed fo r three month's. , Such a . • • .. proceeding would have been a surp r i ze upon their Lordships, which he knew his' Noble Friend to be. incapable of. but he nridersrocid.liim to have gives natide, that such would be the' nature of the Amend ment he should propose on the second reading of His Lordship had been always friendly tce the Abolition, and he certainly should support ir, wheneVer it' was brelight for Ward; but he was ap„ prehensive it had been introduced too late in . the Session, to. afford- reasonable grounds of expedation that it could leepassed before the rising of Parlia rnehr. He thought some blame - was imputable to . those lvho introduced ii, ler having delayed it 'to so advanced 'a period Of the Session. He 'did not how it .could be pressed through the ,House, ing _in view that rigid impartiality which it was the duty and the ' , rid ice of their Lordshipt'"to 'Ob. serve, whenever the' fortunes of individuals were concerned. Lord GRENPILLE would not now enter into a disi.msion of the Bill, but take that opporruniry o f declaring. that he now 'was, .and always had been a decided' friend to the Abolition of rhe•Slave Trade. He would nut trouble" their Lordships with the lea_ eons upon which he grounded the opinion which he