The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-04 00:00:00

.:::e.: - ,~ ~~~ . . - .."`: .• •':-.., , . . ''' - - ~ -,v, " 3. -I- '' 4 7 ' ' '.! : .. rvoi l. • „ . ' ' . ' a ~..... ' & Zit) ' ' 7 .." ?, ~''- .... .4..5 . - ' , 4. , . - • . , 1.. . . : • kc - \.,. :I"ftl'-' -- .; i ' , i n --------:-_- _ . ........., . J io.ia. 01 i.,,e,t51 ..‘,.. 4,4,4,, v, .. • .., g!,,,„ • _, _ i 1 1 ~, NUfkI.BER 3629.] THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANZ'. To: MORROW RVENING, Mar 84, will be performed, ,THE STRANGER. The Strange, Mr. ItEMBLE • Count Wintersem, Mr. BRUNTON Bit.rn SteintOrt, 111. r. K.EMBLE 'Tobias, Mr. hitIRRA.V Solomon, Mr. EMERY'. Mrs- Haller, Mrs, SIDDONS Co'antess of Wintersen Mrs. HUMPHRIES Annette, Miss 'M 0 all M E R. WITH ROSiNA. Belville, by Mr. LEE, (His third appearance on any Stage.) THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT -GARDEN. MO-MORROW EVENING, - May s, I go+ , will be perfumed, THE ENGLISH FLEET IN i 34z. ._ Thers-by ~liir. H1L1.... e C:iarad Mr. INCLEDON, ~.itii.I3LANCiIAE), Air..BRAHAAT. IPttr. MUNDEN Mr. CLAREMONT. Sers.,ST.IAGER, Mrs. lIU.MPH.RIES, Sits. DAVENPORT, Signora ST() RAC E. • Mrs. ATKI-1•15.„' Miss GAUDRY. VALENTINE? AND OR§ON. Valentine and Orson will be repeated'every Evening till further notice. On Monday, King Richard the Third. On Tuesday , Macbeth. On Wedneay, !nide and Yatico. stIAKSPEARE. LOTTERY. N inssßs. BOYDELL beg l eave to .cr.4ll,aiflt the Public in general, and their Friends itt f , artieuTar, tits/ the Tickets for the SLIAKaP E ARE LOTTERY, Fria Three Guineas, with Schemes of the paid Lottery, are LMall ow ready _foi livery, at t h e Sh akspeare Gallery, Pail. ;_at IV,Wssrs. Boyden's, No. 93, Cheapside ; and at all the Licensed Lottery offices in Great Britain and. Ireland. ______.....--,,,..___...—, $E PARTICULAR AS TO THE HOU'Sb• PATENT BEDSTEADS ANb TABLES. 11)PUTLER' , . Furni s hi ng Upholstery, and Cabinet .1.3 Ware.roonis and•Manuladory, Nos. r 3 and 14, Cattle sine Street. A large assortment of articles of the newest. neatest, and Most czeonoinical Fashions, of well seasoned materials, and excellent workmanship, with several im :prover/tents. BUTLER respedfully relies on the good discernment of Public, that they will see through the paltry devices ;ind insinuations opposed to him and counterfeiting his arti cles. It is well known that Btrin.Eit has two piitents, one for Tables, the other for Bedsteads; the principle of the first is applicable t o almost alikinds of Tables, and is allowad to be aigreat improvement ; it renders them more convenient for Houses, and much MOM portable. The principle of the tother is aplicable to most kinds elf Brdsteads, as Four Pest, Tent, Sofa , and Chair Beds which latter are singularly use- Vful in sickness, and each when shut up, make a handsome eer of furniture for a Sitting Roo Dressing It.oom‘ Sfc• The Four Post and Tent Beth go together M "oli parts "11 brass, and are iixed with much ease without the hep _0 t* o ol6 or tacks ornails in the furniture, and are very por table. ali:Alla,- , v 1 1:ticts tit the :drove, artapted-for Gentlemen . of the m - and iNavy . ,.evir not ~ .iirnate,..l.oo p.zdable L pair..,..cc lio:rtzi's patent Manufaclurea have been gracious !} • pa ttab by the King, Queen, and Royal Family, and ho noured by orders from immix rs of the Nobility and Gentry, Snd have,: been highly aNstoved of - in the East and West Tpdie s t the merit of the'Articles have thus met with fa liPalable encouragement. and for which he returns hisgrate fdl acknowledgents, and cannot but notice the kind Of. dm of some others, who fix up largeign-Boards, with Birtl,ta's name inscribed. which may help also to promote his Business, or should it be designed otherwise, he, by the permission of ProVidence, nianulatturet and Sells his Supe. /for Four -post and other Beds excellent Dining Tables, and Cabinet Articles as above, namely, Cat herine.street, E. doors from the Shand, a Brick front House, where he has con structed 'several 'rods and Machines for working the same, and hasiathefrwise been at consicletabh: ex pence to briiig them to that utility and degtge of perfediOn at which them now Are. At the sums plaice ruay be had every Article for the completelv Furnishing Houses. N. B. lot-Exportation. ............,....„,(0.....................__ y 0 t x R ev. ..1 , • AT)DITIONA T. PROOPof tile Efficac y f 1 IV' I RA.RC.I.A.Y's pATEN r ?WTI - } I II.I4)US Pt LLS, ia Disora:rs proceeding horn the 111-4. G&M2GE -SMITH and JAMES SIMMONDS, Esqrs. Principal ()Ulcers in Ws Majesty's lock_ Yard, Portsmouth, have just favoured the Proprietors with a Letter, stating the .great benefits they have derive.l from the use of thesiqills,in a Bilious and Gouty Complaint of alanY Years standing. . . The above l'ills are sold at the Elaboratorv, No. 35, Bed ford -street Covent-gardn, in boxe s rs M. ea c h, Duty in cluded ; and thel the v eu d os i r i ,e,-. , . N. 11. own and Loantry. above tattermay be seen as above. .....„..--......................_ TO THE LADIES. NE TRICOSIAN FLU I I), for changing T Cm Hair ter any shade of Brown or Black, in twenty fourhourt, stands unrivalled; and such is its permanency, that neithelr the application of powder, poinaturn, or even washing, win remove it. Its merits are not solely confined to changing the Colour only, as it strengthens the weakest Hair, prevents its com - mg oft' and increaxs the growth to a *Vex of luxuriance that rivals every thing offered for similar "poses. In a word, t 9 convince the Public of the above out, any Lady sending a lock of hair ( - post-paid), sealed to detect imposition, shall, in the course of one day, ve tt returned. free.. of expellee to any_ Colour shervn at the Place of Bale. Ladies are rAnested to mention what Colour they intend the Fluid for. - N.B. Red Hair will only take Dark Brown or Black. • Sold; by order of the Proprietor, at No. 42, Cornhill, and No. 47, New s h e Proprietor, in bottles ol 11. JS. each; and at •,IVIr. W. right's, Wade's-passagc, Bath. +--.....__........______ C)R BRUISES, SPRAINS; RHEUMATISMS, &c. &c. 1.);., STE ERS' s OPODELDOC. AUTION.—On the a uts id e of the Wrapper . 9n eich Bottle of the real Medicine a Stamp ) i& fixed, -n.,%. lucli is Engraved " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. ! ul's . , Ztl.royc:r the Cork of the Bottle a Label is pasted, with , thcse , All (I §, " Dr. Steers's Opottcicloc, prepared by F. NevaerY• ,„ MDR which are sold without these Pesiguatlens are "1.,,5, COunterfeits. .uiel... ' lle Publie are requested to attend to this Caution, in cern. iec of art Imposition which has been pradtised by cer '' \i'lders of Medicine, who, under Cover of a Connexion In T r . V";i,„ ade with Mr. Newbety's mouse, have not only sold in but, by travelling round the Country, have disse :iilliled throngii the Retail Dealers in all . parts of the King taln, large quantities oft spurious preparation of this Opt). b r i d'',c-.. in the 'Bills of Directions of which the Names, of ' : ':ee'" f Charing,-cross, and Mr. Newbery, of St. Paul's c. . , , ~ o to -Yard, are made use of, in osier the more completely 4!ctive unwary Purc hasers.b,, 4.4 e genuine * %, eldoc is prevared an d so l d by F. New e and soli, :n)l Nd.,4s. St. Paul's, on the Coach-way, a few 71s train Cheapslie, London, IA nettles, price zs. 6d. each, Ity i nci; , :ied ; .iuri sold hy their Appointment, by Dim and p : . .t!" 1 . K w _ ,-.Areluvard ; Bacon :Mil Co. No. i so, and j . I. 6 1 , .. No.. 76, Oxford -street ;I. Wade, ()Id Bunci-strev , i '' I,eY and Co Cockspur- street • I Ward, Middle-rew, .I'i':,!:'' t r. Co.' Royal /..,xchang' ; • W. Clarke, Borenigh, );,,,1: , 1, Etter ; and by J. Hatris, Stk:CeSSbt to Mr.s. L. U. Y , .13, 44iier, it t the c.qrtter elf Ltidcatc-ctrect. F R Y, MAY 4, 1804. 'OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, - "4,4119, 'Soil. TAE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M 4-- 1 j.E.ITY's ORUNANCA:, do iertby give Notice, That Proposals wilt he received at their Office, in St. Margaret's-street, Mstminster, on by before llondrty lbe 7th of May "ext , ' fmm such Persons as _say be willing to undertake the Supply of OAK , . ASII, and ELI TiMi3ER, upon Contrag for the Service of this - DePartmenl Portstaautb. rhe Terms, Cetraltlans, and. other Particulars of the Contraff, may be known upon application at the Ordnance-Office at Ports. mouth, and' also at the Secretly': O//ice in St. illawrret's itreet, any day brtnireen the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals are to de delivered, sealed up, and marked on the outride, " Proposals for the Supply of Oak, Ash, and Elut Timber, for , the Ordnance Scrvice at Portsmouth ;" but no Proporal - can be admitted after the said 7th Day of 314. Ity Order of the Board,' R. H. ,CR RIP, Secretary. THE LIFE OF GENERAL WASHINGTON, Published by his Famiiy, from his.own Papers. R. PHILLIPS has the honour to inform the IVI. Public, that he has just received, from the lion. BUSHRW) WASHINGTON (Nephew and lief{ of the late General Washingtoni.theManuscript of the-first or Pre-. liminary Volume of the Life of that illustrious Character, drawn up from his own Papers, and edited by Mr. Marshall, the Chic t 'justice of the United States. In order to iecure the Copy-right of this important Work in Great Britain aid America, it tiet S been agreed that it shall be published in London and in Philadelphia, on t ULSDAY the-fiat - of May. On that ttly, Mr. Mill lips proposes to publish a very ele gant Edition in Quarto, embelliAed with suitable Copper plates, price Ore Guinea and :i H It, in boards ; au a, before the z;th instant, he will publish another Edition of the same VoLurne ' printed in Ottavo, price 12S. ill I/M . :3S. The" entire Work will extend. to four or Live similar Vo lumes, and they wiii successively appear in London at the same prices per Volume, as fast as Mr. Phillips receives the Manuscript from Mr. Washington, probably within the pre sent year. No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard, May z, ISe4. Tut PARAG RAPH. This Day was published, price Eighteen Pence, • rr HE. PARAGRAPH ; a Musical Entertainment, in Two Atts, as it is per.;)rmed, with general plause, at the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. By PRINCE HOARE, Esq. Printed for I.ichard Phillips, No. 7x, St. Paul's Church.. 'Yard, an d to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may also be had, the. Tenth Edition of The SOI.DiER's DAUGHTER, by A. CHERRY, Esq. price as. 6d. SECOND VOLUME OF MR. iIARROW's TRAVELS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA. • This Day was published, Handsomely printed in Quarto; and illustrated with seve: . al - Engravings, price tl. iss. in boards, Volume the Second of AN ACCOUNT of TRAVELS into the IN. TERIOR of SOUTHERN AFRICA. In which is , considered thc Imporrance of the Cape of Good Hope to the different European Powers, as a Naval and Military Station ; as a Point of Security to our Indian Trade and Settlements, during a War; and as a Territorial Acquisition and Commercial Emporium in time of Peace. With a Statistical Sketch of the whole Colopy, comiiiled from au thentic Documents. lii I.OliN BARROW, E sq, Late Secretary to the Earl of M ac art nt y, Auditor GencAl of Public Accounts at the Cape of Good Hope, and Secretary to Lieutcnant.Genaal Francis Dundas, during his Govern ment there. Printed for I'. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had the First Volume, including Obser vations- on the Geology and Geography of the Southern Part of that Continent, &c. &c. With a Map constructed front actual Observation, 11. t is. 6d. On Monday, May the 7th, will be published, At His Majesty's. Printing-Office, near Gough-square, . Fleet-street, In Quarto. price Six-pence, Also a.sutaller Edition, in gvo. price 3d. AFORM of PRAYER, to be used in all Churches and Chapels throughout England, In:land,' Wales, and the Town of Berwick.upon_Tweed, upon FRI DAY the _sth of MAY, 1804, being the Day appointed by Proclamation for a General Fast and. Humiliation before Al mighty god, to be observed in the most devout and bolemn manner, by : sending up our Prayers and Suppi t ications to the Divine Majesty; for obtaining Pardon of our tins ' and for averting those heavy Judgments which our manifold Provo cations have most justly deserved t and imploring His Bless ing and Assistance on the Arms of His Majesty by Sea and Land, and for restoring and perpetuating Peace; Safety, and, Prosperity to himself, and to his Kingdom.. By His Majesty's Special Command. London : Printed by Geoige Eyte and Andrew Strahan, Printers to the King's Most Excellent Majesty ;;;and sold by the Booksellers in Town and Country. PERCIVAL's CAPE OF GOOD 110 M This Day was published, In 4to. price IL boactis, dedicated, by peralission, to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, 1 6 i N ACCOUNT of the CAPE of GOOD HOPE';' containing art Historical View of its original Settlement by the Dutch, its Capture by the British in 1795, and the different Policy pursued there by . the Dutch and British Governments. • Also a Sketch its Geography, Produdious, ,the Manners and Customs of its Inhabitants, &c. with a View of the Commercial and Political Ad. vantages which might be derived from its Possession by Great Britain. By CAPT. ROBERT PERCIVAI.. London: Printed fot C. and R. Baidwin, of New Bridge_ street. Where may be had, by the same Author, An Account of the I slaw.' of Ceylon, 4to. "price 11. Bs. in boards. On Tuesday next will be published, neatly printed in One Volume, Othivo, -HRISTIAN THEOLOGY ; or an Inquiry C into the Nature and general Charatier or Revelation. By the Rev. RICHARD LLOYD, A. M. Minister of Midhurst, in Sussex, and late Fellow of Mag- dalen College, Cambridge. London : Printed for I . Hatchard, Bookseller to Her Ma jesty, No. iqo, Piccadilly. 01 whom may be had, a New Edition, correaed and en larged, of Hosea, translated from the Hebrew ; with Notes explanatory and critical: By . Samuel,.l.ord Bishop of St. Asaph. To which is added, a'Sernion, by his LRrdship, on the Middle State. FREEHOLD LAND, SURREY. TO J SOLD BY AUCTION, By Order of theCOMMISSIONERS for dividing, allotting, and inclosing the Commons within the MANORS of G DALM ING and CA'I'TSHULL, in the Parishes of Go_ claiming, Chiddi ng t o ld, and Compton, at the King's Arms Inn. in Godalming, on Tuesday the Bth Do of May next, at Twelve o'clock, SIXTY ACRES of the most valuable part of that ► well-known Rich Pasture Common, called the PEAS % MARSH, in the said Parish of Godalming, most eligibly situated for Building, being on a dry healthy Soil, with a tine Sheet of Water in Front, and commanding some of the finest Views m the County of Surrey, at the convenient Distunce Boni of one Mile froth Godalming, and three Miles from Guilct fokylddo,natn:pnureatlyrnaoitytting the Turnpike Road l ea di ng Further Particulars may be known, or a Plan seen, on application to Mr. Thomas Chapman; Surveyor, Richmond ; or Messrs. G. and I. Stnallpeice, surveyors, Stoke, neat Guildford, and t the glace of $4lO. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF PtElO. THURSDAY, MAY 3• THE Royal Assent was granted by Commission to 48 Public and Private Bills; The Commissioners were tile ',OROS CHANCELLA, HAWItESEIJItiri and WALiINGHAM. . STATE OF DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY. The Maryitis of STAFFORD rose to ask the Noble Secretary of State, if the same causes which he had formerly urged for postponing the Motion of -which he (the IVI-trquis) had given notice on a former night, and which now stood for to-morrow, still continued to exist ? If they still existed he should now move that the Order be discharged,. and stand €.ot- Monday. Lord HAW KESBURY declared that the same reasons which had induced him on a former night to apply to the Noble Marquis to postpone his Motion, operated at thisonoment. He therefore hoped that the Noble Marquis. would again postpone his Mo tion. Should he insist on bringing it forward, the Noble Lord should unquestionably be ready to meet the discussion ; .but, as he had already said, causes existed Which rendered it desirable to desist from agitating any businesl; of importance at vresent. Lard MELVILLE said, that nothing was farther • from his intent ion than to give any unnecessary trouble ' to the Noble Secretary of Sate or to the douse. , If, however, Ministers did not chase to explain what were the obstacles to the discussion of the itn portant question intended to be brought forward by the Motion af ahe Noble Marquis, or what were the causes which rendered a postponement of that MAion advisable, he must be allowed, in agreeing to the desire of the Noble Secretary of State, - or put his own interpretation on those obstacles or causes of delay. He begged it, therefore, to be understood that, in consenting to the application of the Noble Secretary, he proceeded on an impression that the causes for postponing any measure of importance which Were generally at thts m ,meet stated to be the true cause of del :y, were those which aaually operated irk inducing the Noble Secretary to apply fur having the Motion of the Noble Marquis post poned. Under this impression he should agree to the delay proposed. The Question being about to be put, Lord GRENFILLE rose, and stated, that he heartily agreed in what had fallen from the Noble Lod who spoke last. If causes similar to those which were generally understood to exist did operate at present, he shotild agreed with that Noble Lord, on the precise undersaanding that these were the.aelitai causes of delay, in concurring in the proposed post ponement of the Motion. If it was true, that His Majesty was at this moment employed in exercising that paternal care over his People, which was gene. rally understoo;l - to engage his attention; if he was endeavouring to meet their wishes, and in the most effeaual way to provide for their safety and inde pindenee, it would indeed be highly unbecoming ' and irmproper to throw any stay toaimpediment in the way of his paternal exertions. But was it fair, was it open, or candid, that this gratifying cireum. stance should be concealed from that House, .and ' from his People in general ? Was it proper that no discloaure of a matter so great and important shOuld he made, but that the postponement of measures of the last moment should be grOunded on causes which could not he revealed ? Under the impression-, and on the understanding, expressed by the Nab:e Lord who spoke last, he agreed that the Motion of the Noble Marquis. be postponed till Monday. If no satisfaaory declaration, however, were then made, he, for one ) should esteem it his duty, and the duty of the Houses to Oppose any farther postponement . of the Motion. The Order for 'riday Was then read and dis charged, and, on the Motion of the Marquis of STAFi'O2I), was ordered to stand for Monday. VOTE OF THANKS TO MARQUIS WELLESLEY, The Order of the D.'y for a Vote of Thanks to the Marquis WELLEsLEY, and the other Civil and Military Officers ir► India, and to our Forces there, i fot their great Zeal and courage .manifested in our late successes in India, being read, Lord HOB ART ruse to move a Vote of Thanks from that House to those gallant Officers, and to the Non-commissioned Officers and Privates who had so zealously supported the cause and contributed to the glory of this Country in the East Indies. In moving this vote, he did not mean to extend it to the policy of the War, hut merely to confine it to the military successes with which, in its operation, it had been crowned. Neither was it his intention to confine the Vote of Thanks to the Noble Governor General, but to extend it to the other Civil and Military Governors in the difFerent establishments, and to' the OffiCers, Non.commissioned Officers and Privates in our Armies. His Lordship then went through an enumeration of the different splen did successes which our Troops had experienced in that quarter, which, he said, might more reasonably , have been expefted to have been performed in three CamOigns than in three months—and concluded by moving the different Votes of Thanks. Lord GRENVILL# rose, not to oppose the Mo tion, but to give it his entire and hearty concur rence, The Noble Marquis and he had been long on terms of in:imate friendship, and the brilliant exploits which the Army under his command had performed, abstraaed from all political considert%. trans, which he understood were not now btfore the N otisc , desc: red their warmest thanks. In a coli tical point, of view, too, he was happy to think, from a perusal of t h e D ocumen t s on the Table, that the good faith and honour of the British Govern ment w ere, in the present initancei equally unspot- IPRiCE SIXPENCEo ed as their Military feats were transplendent and uneAaniplett. Tbe. present IVlotion,, however, he was happy to hear; did riot involve any diseusgion on the polity of, the war, but was confined to the military ciperatiOns which had occurred. . These, he . , . agreed; were great and unprecedented. The British Arms had long been known with small numbets to oVertotne legions of ineiperienced Troops, but here the TroopS with. whoni we had to contend were disCi'plitied by Officers belonging to the. tried and inveterate foe of Europe (France). The discipline of our foes was here acknowledged; and yet our Arms had been crowned with equal success. The Noble Lord expreised his iatisfaaion at thinking, that the Vote of Thanks was not to be confined to the Noble Marquis alcine; but to be extended to the Comman dirt -and other Ottcers. employed. - That he mighe not ptAiti hakre 'occasion to trouble the. House, he thought it his dtity then in eipiest . his Approbitioti of that part of the Vote also. Lord MULGRAVE Could not withhold his seri_ tinient of approbation of the Vote now To the ekettion, skill, and bravery of the chief ob_ jea of it we were indebted, not for the successes which had attended our Arms in this War, merely; but for, part of those in the last. Lord MELVILLE did not wish, however well his sentiments had been expressed by other Noble- Lords; to give a silent Vote on this occasion. He had the honotir to enjoy a situation in the Affairs of India, when the Noble Marquis to wham the pre. sent Vote applied, was appointed to the, si , nation in India: That Noble Marquis had the satisfaction of thinking, that his egertions both in the former and during the present war, had been equally meritori‘.. ous ; that he had in two difFerent places destroyed an immense Army of the Enemy. He (the Noble Viscount), Was therefore unwilling that a report of this Vote of Thanks should reach the noble onjed of it in a far' distant part of the world, without knowing that his condua was approved by those who had been instrumental in placing him iti that situation. _ _ Louts fIAIVKESBURY, LIMERICK, and CAMDENO also supported the different Votes of Thank, all of which were unanimously agreed to. Adjourned. HOUSE OF. COMMONS. THiIItSDAY, MAY 3. The floUse having, pursuant to summons from the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, attended in the House of Lords, the Speaker on their return an nounced, that the Royal Assent had been given by Commission 'to the Eight and a Half Million Ex chequer Bills Bill, the Property Tax Amendment Bill, the Rape-aced and Oil Importation Bili, the Irish Militia Vay and Clothing Bill, the English Militia Adjutant's Bill, the Irish Militia Offers of Service Bill, the Irish Militia Augmentation Bill, the Irish Linen Trade Regulation Bill, the Priests' Orders Bill, the Scotch td iik Capital 13i11, the Dub lin Police Bill, and the Temple-Bo - Improvement Bill, with several Private Bills. A Petition was presented from the Debtors cm,- fined in the jail of the County of Dublin. Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. KERR presented a Petition from the Linen Merchants and others conneded with the Linen Trade in Belfast and Lishurn, in Ireland, against the tax of 4. per cent, on Irish , Linens. Referred to the Committee appointed to consider the subject. Mr. ROSE brought up the Report of the Commit. tee appointed to try the merits. of the Stirling Elec. tion. The Report declares, that .the Hon. CHA. ELPH I NSTONE FL 6E14 I NG, Who is the Sitting Member, was July eleded ; and also that the Pc. titions were not frivolous or vexatious. An Account i was . presented of the number of Troops serving' as Marines on board our Ships of, War.--Ordered to lie on the Table , and to be prioted. The Lords' AmEndments in the West India Dock Bill, were considered and agreed to. The Report of.khe Committee upon the Petitions respeaing the eredion of a new Court House in the City of Westtninsier, was taken into the considera. tion of a Committee of the whole House, and the Chairman was instruaed to apply to the House for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend the Ads of the 18th . and 39th •of His Majesty, which relate to the ereftion of a Court House, S.te. Upon the Liouse being resumed, the Chairman obtained leave accordingly.... An Abstratot of the Returns made to Government, in pursuance of an Ad of last Sessions, with respet to the Poor's Rates, was . , upon the motion of MI. Rose, ordered to be laid before the House. Mr. WI L B ERFORC E gtive notice, that he would on Monday trove for leave to bring in a Bill for 'the better regulation of Parish Workhouses. 'Mr. CORRY brought in a Bill for disposing of the Archbishop of Dublin's Nike. Read a first,- and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. DILLON postponed Iris Motion with respect to the Irisi. Catholics, which stood for-this day. 4 HANOVERIAN TROOPS, &c. -Mr. Fox rose to say that he did not intend to bring forward his promised Motion tomorrow, but that he should postpone it till Monday ; and he wished it to be understood, that he did not pledge . himself that a continuance of .the present state• of things would prevent him from submitting this NV, tion to the Howe on that day. INDIAN ARMY, &c. LcrlC ASTLE RE AG H r:.se, pursuant to notice, - to pr, posy Vote of Thanks to the Marquis W LELLY, rite Officers 'and cd,.eerned in achieving our successes in Lord accoo,,trd for z!le. l %,st, orteme,,t •1 to a period so lord the iutellivece several