The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-24 00:00:00

k , , ' - - , 1 ) • --:- ~.. • . . , . . worp tt, . I -....., i . T- . 'l_ .h • •• o\'‘V‘ ri7 , o C - d'. 1, . cil4. te - - - - -- - ; ?- . . LI- . , i-iltg- 7 A s '- , .., 1 -, , ,, ::: . 'N .- -: 0 ..~: NUMBER 3646.1 TROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET -PLACE. HE EXHIBITION is NOW OPEN, and will the lelve e ryveDnyn (tShielaysiexcepted), from Eight in 101-01 RI CH ARDS, R. A. S ec . S Admit tance ONE HILI-ING-6:talogues Sixpence. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, vißlenheim street Great ,Marlborough street. R. BROOkES wilt cOirirwnce his SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES on ANATOMY, PHY t,IO LOG Y, -and' SURGE RY, on Saturday the AtTwo o'Clock, when the Inttoduelory Ledure will be de iivened.. ' 9th of lune, A Suiteof.comModious Disseding kooms thoroughly ven tilated, vvill.be opened every Mottling at .Five, where Mr. Brookes will attend.. , .. . AR the SAjeas will be preservedb - cess y' . an Antiseptic Pro . • .......--........._ lITANTo CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.. TED .an AcTIVE' PARTNER in an 10111 adilcctstt.raohml s ne to H o use. i 0 i N l ze ia r p a ci psl who n - tot com Address for X. 25 City-Coffee-house; Cheipside. SALE OF STRAW tLATT. . A commissioN wAREHousE.. fur' ' .the SAI.E of STRAW PLATT, hal, t the request of the Society fiir bettering the candi,i6il or Poor, been opened by Messrs. Corston and Shackle ' Ludgate Hill-; the charge for:Commission, Sec. being, Tennpr Cent. A printed Particlllar of the •Terms may to.e had at No. 193, Piccatlilly, or at the Warehouse. • . , . . ATO }.71.N.$ AND BRANDY MERc'HANTS. • `• N old E%!ablishment in the Wine.Trade,l:o BE 4- X DISPOSED OF, - Oncof the most pleasant and respedable Cities., a' convenient (1141NI1Ce front London; the Proprietor being about to retire•from Business. • Co part:;ulars, apply to Messrs. Robert Freebairn ,and `•-•°. N 7, Abchurch-lane, LOmbad-street. , N. l 0 None but Principals will be n t eated with. • TEHE L • - T O BE SOLD,, • A,SE of :a. Q'Aninotlious' HOUSE and OFFICES, adjoining Btdford:,,6w. The House Con tains three Rooms on a Floor; tht'. Office are extensive, and tituated in a small Garden; to which thcie is a separate En t t rance. Apply for particulars, &c. to Messrs. Wigg ana G. Mans- Eeld, Orth.iilaue Ei ray's-inn-lane. COUNTRY RESIDENCE in a COU NTY of SUFF OLK fine Sporting P arr of the h ood. , and ex ce ll ent N eighbour_ ATO 111 1.! TT, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, CAPITAL MAN lON, READY FUR . NISI-IED, with Double Coach-house, Stabling for SiXteen Horses, Delve-house, extensive Cardens, well p,,,1.t -ed with choicecoi Fruit-trees, spacious Paddock, and three Pieces of h Pasture Land, containing altogether fifty live Acres, situa t e t in Thorington, tear Yoxford, in the Conn ty c,f Suffolk, and late the Residence of. George Golding, Esq. deceased - together with the MANOR of T PIO RIN C TON WY NIPLES cum ‘VENHASTON, and the Right of Sporting in about Sixty Acres of Wood, well adapted tor the preservation of Game. N. B. A larger quantity of Pasture Land may be had , if required. Coaches' front London to Yarmouth and Beccles pass the House every day. The Servants will shew the Premises -, and further pirti . --'''''' may be had of Messrs. Rede and Smith, Beccles, Suf folk. ......_______ .... SHIPLAKE HILL, OXFORDSHIRE. •• 4'u BE SO LD(with immediate Possession)by AUGTION;' teCoutraa of early in July next, unlesS previously dispesed by Pli va, . ... A Comp a and t ru l y Desirable FREEHOLD ,1. , ESTATE, consisti ng o f a Man s ion -house, Double co n Coati ESTATE, Stabling- for Eleven H orses, a nd every othei venient Office, together with a b eaut if ul LaWn, Pleasure - Crounds, and Woods, with -excellent Pasture: .an4ELArAIe Land* containing in the whole about Forty Acres, latcl4',Oc- . • eupied by Mrs. Fahshaw. This Estate is delightfully situated 'mt.-the Oxford Shire kills and Confines of the lliatnes, and frorn."-its eminent:N. natural beauty, and piEttuesque views,, is aarticularb,r_ de sirable for the Residence of a Gentleman'i- Fatally 4 a,TS:tarti;a! 14).o London 37 Miles,.3..frorn HeitleA..andk4 front. Eeadingi, 4 very exteatsive.and pleasastt Neigl*o4hootre•wit4; eic...„, ectient koads. • - • • , • , ?or further Particulars, and, to -vi6 tire'fkitttise -*Ply ~`QAIr. And Fews, at Reading; or MesArki-. „Batten 41144131 - . ` le e, King's Bench Walks, Temple, London. • , BE PARTICULAR AS To;THE 11O'US-; PA.T ENT BEDSTEADS AI)Ti•ALES'."-- s•F DUTLER'urni,,hing I,lpholsferyy aFa7Cabill:et Ware-rooms and Nlanulatiory, Nos. 'l3 and-a4,' Gathe r tine Street. A large assortunet tls of4he-newest,, neatest, and most oeconotniC'al Fashions, of well 'ieAinteit Materials, . and excellent 'workmanship, Aiith'-'sevetV ilitt• • proveinents. .- ,- BUTLER respeafully relies on the good discernnierrs .of.• the Public, that they will-I:cc through the .paltry , devices and insinuations opposed to him and cnlnterfeitinghis arti* cles. It• is Well 4thown that 'Bo 'r 1. ea. has two _patents; one 'Or Tables, the other for Bedsteads; the principle of the first liepplicable to almost all kinds of Tables; - . and is allowed to. agreat improvement ; it renders them anoi'e -convenienq for Houses, and much,•knore portable. The principle of-the other is aplicable to most kinds of Bedsteads, as . Four Pjost, e nts Sofa, and Chair Beds, which latter are singularly use ful in sickness, and each' when shut make a haddsoine '. piece l, of furniture for a Sitting Koom, Dressng Room, Sec. II e Four Yost and Ten e t 13ccis o together in all ]farts with , bk,,,rasil'oarnd are. fixed with much ease without the help of Particul-kinds?r nails in the furniture, and are very'vortable. Army an ' ( i ;,av, Ithe. above, .adapted for Qentlemen•of thes . t.a)nutieteanet u re si Bui,LER'S Pli'teill't(lilnt climates' ahlasvoealiortable Chairs, Sre,. , tronized by-the King, graciously - it_ M -n an er l a i noured by orders horn ilUinbestisanodf the Nobility and Gentry-, , and have been highly approvt.4l of' in the East and West Indies;v the merit of the. Articles have , thus rnet ).v.i,th fa-. ,uourable encouragement, and for which he returns 1 - isgrate , - . i. 1 acknowledgments, and cannot - but notice the kind Of 'his • • 111, ot some others, wllo fix up large Sign-Boards, iftsl,l-F.RIS name -inscribed, which niay help also to.prornote li, pernoluisinesS,or should it be designed otherwise, he, .by the .. ,ssion of Providence maitufaclures and sells his Supe is , nor Four. •• . ,), c abi -post and tuner Peels, excellent Dining Tables, anti fro th ' l et Articles as above, namely, Catherine-street, 8;doors t r t °, l l l the Strand, a Brick front Douse, where he has con and ChIV several' Tools and .Machities for working the same, to th a t otherwise been at consider.thle expence,to briin.gthen,: are. t utility and degree of pertection at which tai...3 . , no_ • At the same place may ha had evez Article for the enoinletely Bu rnishing Houses. — l\l B. For .Exportation. ....,. •=, , . ..,_...... .. T,... AROMATIC SPI-RIT 0•F-,1.44E--c4,.._ ,_.... Eon ginal Inventor of . this rzparation Pr. S pirit,. t of Ilenry,. of Manchester, who first oflead the' Aromatic Vinegar for ketieral Sale about fiffeen - year,s.ago` finds 'l°,l-,• ne cssary to caution the Public agninst.the-varietk-or'spn-' s Imtations, which are sold, upder that, Name, la Druii sott awl Perfumers, throughout , the .. Metropolis, and MI h tntrY Tos yns• The more etfedually to gtnictlaaiiist Im rosition, the Purchasers of the - ArCimatie Vine,;ar.,tre're. . qu.ested to observe, that on the Stamp.or`xac:► Ifattlivre,43.l, ,! / .4 ,_,.k,1 (by permission) the words " Thornas and womfyi . logy "LrY, M andiester," to counterfeit ,\N hich is• a cap-it-al:re yviii and th4t Messrs Bayley and Blew, Coc4pUr=„strect, ielnlig-cross, are the only apponuctiNeFias. In London, t a p r 9 the Aromatic Vinegar may be had, Wholeiale and Re 7 n _, a In Bottles at zs. O. each ; alsol - len6t-% CAcined-Mag ,l! . irk, Bottles,. at 2S. 6d. and larger, with CrctWid Stop.` - ' 13 3 4s. each, Stamp Duties inehAted. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1804. AT a Meeting of the Non-commissioned OFFI: CERS and PRIVATES of the ROYAL DUBLIN, or S fEPHEN's-GREEN CAVALRY, held on Monday, the 27th of February, 1804 ; it was resolved unanimously, That the following Address, accompanied by a Piece of Plate, with a suitable Inscription, be presented to their Com manding Officer, JOHN CARLETON, Esq. SIR, • After eight years experience of your Conduct as a Gen tleman and a Soldier, We, the Non-commissioned- Officers and Privates of the. - Royal.. Dublin, or Stephen's-Green Cavalry, feel it a duty to express our fullest approbation of your-kind and honourable demeanour.in both these Cita ratters. Inyou, Sir, our Troop. has found an anxious and diligent Commanding Officer. In your persevering attention, we have seen an Example which taught us to disregard labour and fatigue in the service our Country, while by your unre mitting care for our accommodation, even the-duties of a Military Life have been rendered grateful. Under,such ah Officer,. in whom, we can individually ac kn'oivledg,e "a kind and sincere Friend, to. whose Military COnducLwe•can lOok with confidence, and in whose honour able Charade? we can colledi vely feel pride, the ROYAL_ D Uls LI 1\1: G HT- DR AG 00 NS: must everbe amongst the iiirernost: tr, meet aid resist the Enerriles of our beloved. King and gloritins Constitution. .As a sincere though inadequate Token of our Regard, our Respect, and our Confidence, we beg your acceptance of the. Cup which acbompaniOs this Address. • Signed by Order, B. HAMILTON, Perm. Serj. • - • . . - . • To the Non-Coniinissiotrd OFFICERS, and PRI YATES ' 'of-tile of - ROYAL DUBLIN LIGHT DRAGOONS, or, Stepircifs-Greeti Cavalry. • ENTLEMEN, • -• Yo u r Address proves to _ I have attained one great ,01) . -' ! Jed of my wishes, the Friendship of my. Fellow_sold ; your manner of expressing that friendship, far ow.- ,vs ,my exertions to obtain it,. and niust be ascribed rather to the ,kindliess. with whiCh,you view. my humble eflbrts, than :to the merit of him wit,om you have thus condescended to 'honour. -Attached to each 'other. by private friendship, as we are iunitedin the great C,,ause of our beloved. King and glorious. 'Constitution, we will, I trust, be . the better enabled-to der effedual our service' to our Sovereign and our CoUntry.— ;Ii your zeal.an , t patriotism, you , will tihitilialltiVes to Un ,prove and Inaba in .line,; and in my incising-anYdety to render our Trosip efficient as it is resi,ellablrl Imlay hope 'to-make some small rethrriforthi§distiiivitiliell Marli.of your 'Favour; being, with the.truest regard and esteeia),; l / 4 9ttitlenien, ,Your,very sinCere and attached _ riehd and B rota= .S,ol diet, lOHN.'erki:LETON. Mountioy-square; May 13, BY HIS MAj ESTY's ROYAL LET Etc-, P FEN T. NEWSTOVE; oas an im" prbtretnent -never bcztore offered -to the This :Stove not only` Viotsesses all ,the modern lnlpr ,cements, for Economy arid Elegance, 'but has the peculiarly ,desirable ciality. of perfect ,ectrity from those very melancholy Piecitients so frequently heard of. The numberless instances Of Coals flying out of the t. ire, being the - occasion of the Ins of valuable.. Lives, or the Ix - heritable instances of Children falling into the Eire - , will be obviated• by this new and simple Ineention. Another advantage is, that Children may he left ilta Room by tfaeinselves with this Stove, and w ill not have it in their power to play with the Fire, though they have the sight and benefit of it. Maybe seen at lowett's Ware Rooms, No: High Hol born; oppisite Southampton-street,..the Patentee and •Ma. nufadurer. _ lIPWARDS of ONE I TUNDRED RAMS, be - cutire VAluabL? RAMS, the Pro pc,ty of „JONAS BETTISON, Esq. at Holmepierrepont, near Nottingham (who is declining the Rarn.Businessh WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, —On the Premie . s, ad' Friday the Ist Day at' June next ; P , ' 4/1 ThiusdaY .the 6th Day of September, the la „ RAMS, with upwaids of One Hundred (*his Seteet Prime EWES; ByMr. GASKILL, At Eleven o'Clriek each Da)% • The..ahove Sheep, from their great.value., arc of the highest .consequence to, the Public.; they are absolutely bred with ,nice cv,-reixf attention, front the' best Karns, bred by the. :u la p tN ar l a r.. s 'S bi a . l:4t hi ve r l t l y ; • y o p f a l r ) s t , sl , iley, and their Deiscentian:st .for or:file - better accommodation of the Public, this :diVieied . for the Months ;Of lune and September. The hams will - bnnumbored, and may .5e seen in their. wool,on .Monday ,tht .284 day ofMay, and, after shorn, the day . before the .§alb.- Descriptive Catalogues, Zee. of the First Sale will be pub 11ished 71,zepAL)4 1 ys hefors,the riuy had at the Ram' Inn, Smithfield ; the Sow and Courier ()Aces; and of. the Editors of the following Papers: Staiuford, Don;. :caster, GliTkihridg,e, Leicester, Derby, Nottingham, - hiverpooli Shttlfichr; and Sanders's New.s,Letters, Tenn-street,. ..Dublin ; and . . of . Mr..C;askill, at his Office and Auction room, Nottinghatm, Alay to,- . 1804. ' TAI'LO\V BUCKS. TO BE . By PRIVATE CONTRACT, With immediate .Possession, THE .LEASE of a Most Desttable. RESI DENCt,-situated'on a pleasing elevated Spot, coin-, panding views over ; a beautiful diversified Country, declin ing lsy a gentle slope down to the great Bath Road; and'the Banks, of-the Thames,' near the celebrated grand objed call- . ed CLIFDLN SUMMIT. The Situation . is truly beaitti-, bounded and -intersected with rich plantations, E ver greens, -and Towering WOOds, Groves, Rides, and Walks; allowed to be superior ' any otherpart of the Kingdom for the'recovery;and pres,ervation of health ; in a polite resped able Neij.;hbourhood, within one mile of a Market Town,and twenty-tive from the Metropolis: the Roads are uncommon ly good' in. every dirge:lion'. The• House is happily . " crated on a brow, the principal Apartments • juditiously planned, with bow-windows ; ad- Jorfr.ipg:a Lawrkand Paddock, with an elegant Temple and §t.trtitner Seat,•encirclect with -flowering Shrubs,. „ and Walks surrounding the whole, containing about Seventeen Acres, be the same. inure or less... The Offices arc suitable-to the main . Stabling .for eight Horses, Coach-houses for font. Carriages,..and other convenient Buildings for the ac commodation of a. Genteel Family. There are ten yeats of the ',ease. uliefpired - . The Purchasers to -take - , the Fixtures at a fair value, and trittY. , be accorranodatccr-with the Furniture, which is op 7 tioner.• • • • • May 'be viewed .by Tickets, and • further Particulars and Terms' known, by application to Mr. Kimberley, Surveyor of Estate;` in general, Appraiser, and Audioneer, at the Britilh Imperial Hotel, Covent -garden ;' or at his House, in High-street, tVintsor., Berks.. . N .'B.• The . abo - 'e ',Residence has been many years in the occupation ofa Family of Distindion. Also a capital Resi dence, furnished, only four miles from Windsor. • ' • - All Letterg, post-paid, will ;be dtily attended to. . FOR THE GROWTH OF HAIR. - 'H - IE most elegant and graceful Ornament in Na.. tore is:a fine Head of Hair; but the prevalence of the late Fashion having induced ninny a Lady and Gentleman to deprive themselves of that beautiful Embellishment, and Nrho now regret the too hasty adoption of so unbecoming a mode, the Proprietor of STI RACI A's ITALIAN 04LS is happy •to assure them, that by using a few Pots, the Hair will be more beautiful than ever likewise restores the Hair an bald places, making it grow in abundance, and of its na tural Colour; also prevents its falling oft, which it will do, in twetity-;four hours after illness, by re-invigorating the Roots,- likewise op HOrses' Knees, &c. To be had, wholesale and retail, at tile Proprietor's houSe, No. 94, Newman-street, Oxford-street ; and, by his appoint ment, at Mr. Golding's, No. 42, Cornhill ' Williams's, No. 4 1 , ; Humphreys', No. la, Oxford -street, at 55. a Pot, or al. dozen. Not less than. halt a dozen at the wholesale price. RICHARDSON, • • 'ln a few Dayswill be published, In Six elegant Volumes, thick.Postpdavo, price Two Gui neas in boards, embellished with Portraits, by. - Caroline Watson, with coloured Engravings, representing many celebrated Charaders, with Fac Similies, &c. &c. THE LIFE and ENTIRE CORRESPON DENCE of SAMUEL RICHARDSON, Author of Sir Charles'G randison, Clarissa, Pamela, &c. now first pub— lished by his Grand-children. The CO R R ESPONDEN CE'consists of Letters between Richardson and many eminent Persons of his time. The whole was prepared and arranged by himself for the Press previously to his death in 1761, and h:xineathed to • his Daughters, on the conditidn that it should. not be published in their lifc-time. The recent decease of his last-surviving Daughter, Mrs. Anne - Richardson, of -Strattbrd, in Suffolk, having removed titti force of that injulltion, the'entire Papers of thP, eminent. Writer are - how given to the World. .The Ll FE haS been compiled XrtAn.withentic Documents; by Mrs. BARBAULD, who has sulkriri(ended the Publica tion. • _ : Printed for P.ichard Phillips, No. It, St.• Paul's Church_ yap?, and tet„behad'uf ail BookszlierN. be WORKS of LADY MAXI. h ‘r ptiolishal front her' Original Papers , in possession of her Grandson, the IViirquis of Bute, .in five small vols. price ass - . or on,post paper, price 4os. in boards. This Day was published; price 7s. 'in boards, MEMOIRS on RESPIRATION,. by LAZA , it IJ S SPA LLANZANI, ettiled from the unpublished Man'aseripts or the Author,' by To SEN EBIO R, Mem ber iof several Literary Societies and AcadeMies, Correspon-: dent Member ot---the National Institute, and Librarian at Geneva, • Printed for "'G. and j. Robinson, Paternoster-row. This Day was.published,. in Quarto, Price 45. 6d. sewed, 'TUE REGAL of MOMUS; .A Bagatelle. By BEN TI:IONIPSON, Esq. Translator of the German Theatre, and of the..Strunger, as • performed . al the Theratte:Royal, Drury-lane. Printed for G. and, I. Robinson, Paternoster-row. This Day.was published, by F. C: and J. Riyington, No. 6t, St. Paul's Citun.h-yard, and by J. Hatchani, No. ago, • In One Volume Odavo, with an Appendix, Price 7s. 6d. in boards, ' C TRICTURES upon an HISTORICAL RE- W of the State pf IRELAND, by F. P LOWDEN, Esq. or a JUST! FICATION of the Condo& of the English Governments in that t;ountry, from the Reign of Henry the 11. 'to the UNION of Great Britain and Ireland. _ N. B. A small Part of this Work has already appeared 'in the British Critic tor November, December, January, and February last. The present PubliCation, be , ides being an Answer to Mr. Plowden's Work, contains an Account of the' CAuses and ObjeCts of the - dilferent Rebellions in Ireland, as also of those Conspiracies front time to time detected by -the' vigilance ofthe Irish Governments. The AI, pencil x contains -rnanY Particulars of the History of Ireland, its ancient Laws, Customs, &c. &c. not generally known.' DUNNING PROVED TO BE IDNIUS. On Saturday next, May z 6, will be published, price is. 'Number I. of _ rrHE LETTERS JUNIUS ; with - Notes and • By RORER r :lizßoN, Esq. • The Second Edition, to be continued and completed in • Twelity Weekly'N umbers.. ": This Edition contains, besideart I ntiocluclion to.each par ticular Letter, .with Notes and other I llustrations,, several interesting preliminary Essays, : wiitten by Mr. Heron: par ticularly, on the British Constitution; on the Elocpence of Junius ; and, on the Much-agitated question—Who was the , Author ? In the last, Mr. Heron has .proverd, , that these Letters were written by the lata•John Dunning, Lord Ash 'urton—after a full examination, and on the most satisfac tory grounds —an entire rejection of the claims in -favour of Samuel Dyer, W. G. Hamilton, Edmund' B-iirke, Thigh Boyd, Major-GeOral Lec';and the Ray.lur. Rosenhagen. The First Edition of Mr. Heron's Junius has been review •ed with high. applause by some of the most eminent Critics in this Country..ln America, these illustrations were sought, after with such eagerness, that even any price was ollered for a Copy, hy Public Advertisement. It is among those Boo& which have the most highly interested the curiosity of the. 'lovers of English Literatureon the Continent.. -And the Pro prietors hope; that the Improvements. in this Second Edi tion, especially the full demonstration - , that the Letters were written by the famous Dunning, will procure to it more than a renewal .of that liberal patronage which was_bestoWe'd on the • First Edition.' Printed tom the Proprietors,' and published by. H. D. Sy monds, Paternoster-row. THE. GREATEST CLEARER AND PURIFIER OF • THE FACE. QOLOMON's ABSTERGENT LOTION r is an ettliattal 'Cure for Eruptions on' the Face and Skin ; particularly Pimples, Blotches, - Tetters; Ringworits, Tan, Sun-burns, ; Freckles, Shingles, Prickley Heat, Redness of. the Nose, Neck, Arms; Sec. See. Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions of every description:. - - By the supple application of this fluid night and morning, or occasionally thrice a-day, it will remove the most ranco rous and alarming Scurvy in the Face. It is perfedly.safe, y e t powerful, and possesses all the good qualities of the most celebrated Cosmetics, 'without any of their doubtful and sometimes dangerous effeets. Itis an almost indispen sable appendage to the toilet. A rough and uneven skin, its, shining appearance, and'yellow and sickly paleness, are by this Lotion effectually removed. I t has been ladininistered to many thousands without even a single complaint of its inefficacy. ••A small bottle.will be sufficient to prove its va lue. Price, half pints, as. 9d. Pints 4s. 6d. with Direc tions. ' Each genuine bottle has the words " Sam. Solo mon, Liverpool," engraved on the stamp. N. B. TheXostage of all Letters to the Door must be paid, and cos. 6d. as a Fee, enclosed for Advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti- I mpetigines, and Ab stergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are Sold by Remnant, liamburgh ; R. Bach, Pearl-street, New-York ; Mathews, No. IS, Strand, London ; and in Bath, by Hazard; BriStol, liulgin; Brighton; Gregory ; Bir mingham, Knott and Lloyd . Bedford, Smith ; Blandtord, Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle; Cheltenham, Sel. don; Cambridge, Hodgson ; Coventry, Rollason ; 'Catches ter, Keynier ; • Canterbury, Simmons ; Carlisle, collie; Chatham, Etherington ; Chelmsford, Clachar ;• Chester, Pool and Son ; Chichester, Phillipson ; Cirencester, Srriithi; Chippenham, Combs -; Dublin, - 'Keene, 'No. 6, green; Derby, Drewry; Durham, Pennington; Dover, Neales Devizes Lowe; Dorchester, Virtue ; Deal Rose; Dartmouth, lacksort ; Edinburgh, Smith, - North Bridge ; Exeter, Trewtnan and Son ; Falmouth, Elliot ; Glouces ter, Pitt, Walker; Glasgow, M‘Donald,;... Literpool, .Mer muffle Gazette Office,; Leeds; linos; Holmes..; Lincoln, Drury ; Lynn, Headley ; Leicester, Cr6;ory, , Swinfen ; Lewes, Pitt Manchester; Thompson 4 ;- Margate, - - Rowe; MaidstOne, Walker ; Marlborough,' Harold Newbury, Ful ler, Atlee ; Newcastle, Walker, ;Hodgson ; ,,Nathampton, • Dicey ; Nottingham, Burbage ; Norwich, Stevenson , and Co. ; Oxford„ Jones ; Plymouth Dock, Ploxland PortS mouth, Belam SmarlAnii Go. ; Rochester, Ether ington ; I 2 r o s 43 'n) Sergent • Shrewsbury,. Eddowes ; South ampton, Baker ; Stafford, Morgarfstlkarnford; New/comb, Sunderland, Bray ; Salisbury, C o llins ; Scaripotiugh, Bay ley; Taunton, Poole ; Tunbridge Wells, Sprange ; Wells,. Evill ;" Weymouth, Wood WindSor,' Blakeney ;icines York's WolstenhoLme; a n d b y all venders o Lc . , ,c.nu f .ri e med: the United Kingdoms; 'PRIG sixi4:l4.6i; 1111PERML PARLLiMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. IN the Appeal cause, GRIEVE w. CUNNiNGHAMF and GRAY, \Mr. ALEXANDER was heard for the Respondents, and Mr. RomILLY replied: Judg ment was postponed until this day se'nnight. The Private Bills on the Table were passed in their.respeEtiie stages. The St.• Pancras Poor Bill was reported, with an amendment ; which _ was agreed to. Two Private Bills were brought uv{rotil the C..lm, mons, and read a first time.—Adjourocki to halt past . three tomorrow. HO USE OF COMM WEDNESDAY, MAY 23. Wit. C. Lo Sir L '",ti Irl oaths and their seat S.--the former for Wendover, and the latter for - Bridport. _ _ A person from the Chief Secretary's Office - for Ireland, presented certain Accounts relative to the' Revenue of Ireland, which were nrcie'red to lie on the Table. Sir JOHN •NNOERsortt presented a Petition from the Royal Eacchange London Insurance Company, against the. Bill now pending before the House, for establishing Insurance Companies in the Counties of Hants, Dorset, &c. whi"cli was ordered to lie on thF.: Table. • A Petition was presented from Monaghan, in Ire.' land, against the Bill -proposing additional Duties an the Linen Trade, which was referred to the COm: mittee a i lready appointed 'to take Petitions of 'aria description under-their consideration. DiI . NDAS brought in a 'Bill for regulating and enforcing several Acts for raising the Militia Force of Scotland, which was read a first time; and ordered so.be printed. Lord-MARsHAA moved, that the Middlesex Committee have leave, on their rising to-morrow,' to adjourn till Saturday next, which-Was 'ordered .accordingly. .Mr. JorixsTorrit moved, that there be laid before the House an Account of the Sums paid to Neutral States, or to Individuals of Neutral States, as In demnifications for Ships taken from them, from the - year 1793, till' as late a period as can be made OW. Atter a short conversation between the NEY GENERAL and Mr. JOHN,TiIIE, the M , ltron was agreed to, with. this alteration only, that it -should he of such sums as had been ordered to be paid for. the purpose specified in the Motion. `The Committee on,the Felons' Apprehension Bill was put off till Monday. Oo the-Motion af Mr..8.6.1Er5, the House went into a Committee on the Wc•stininster Court House _Bill, the Repoit of which was ordered to be received to,morrow. Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice, that it was his in. :tention to .bring forward a Motion for additional ',Allowances of Pay to volunteers of such a descrip.: •tion, as might ,not be able to afford the necessary :elc.pences without some assistance ; but at the same :time, he wished to wait till he, heard the intention ,of Hii Majesty's Ministers on this t.tthjeet,,. Mr. PITT informed the. Hor. Gentleman, hit it 7was.his inteniion to -make some. allowances to thA Class of. Volimteers'to -v.hich he .had alluded, and that some * measure . would soon be brought forward for that purp.ose. • Mr, - I(67OA•IRD informed the House, that -he ;would put off h.ia Motion,respeaing, the Halt:pay Pfficers, as Ite, had" not yet received : that informs. lion froth the other side of.the Llouse.which.was -solutely necessary ; but, t h at as, soon -as he Should receive such' information, he wotild. take the 'earli. *est ,oppdrtunity to bring forward the Motion -of ' whiCh he had given notice. 6 VOLUNTEEROORP The :Report of the tri whom. the Atne'n(itnents of the Lords had been in the first instance referred;. and also the Attieridnienti having been read, Lord CASTLEREAGII, previous to . his moving that the Amendments be read a • second time, thought it necessary to acquaint the . Houie, that the greater part of the AmendmentS which had been made.to the Bill by the Lords, were More in form than in substance, and. with the: exception of two or three ClaUses that were left out altogether; cal- Ctilated to carry into effea the intention of the House in passing the Bill. There were one or two Amendments which appeared to.him to trench upon the F'rivileges of the Hotise ; and when, in consi dering the Amendments, they should. come to them, he should beg leave to call the attention of the House to them. On the Question that the Amendolenti be read a second: tithe - , itir FOX rose for the purpcise of opposing the Question, not On the ground of ceriain , Anamdmerits trenching on the forms of the 'House, but to get rid of .the , Bill altogether. The Comniittee had taken notice of sonic Xrnendments in Clauses of the na ture of Money ClaUsei, which, of course, interfer. cd with the Privileges of. the House, but by some accident they had omitted to take any notice of one Amendment, which ; was attended with so meremark, able circumstances, and not to be remedied by any means short °idle tej.ealon. of the whale sill. The Amendment he alluded to was, where the Lords had substituted the r,st of June for the'sth of May, as the period, fot determining, exemptions: - I;.e consequence , of this Amendment was..to extend the exemptions be.. yond theperiud,wVich..the House of Commons . had ,assigned, anti it- of neceksity interfered.4ith the of - the house. In-case the Lords should