The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-24 00:00:00

Dr. 'ELM R's SERMONS. This ii.ty was publi - shed, zAdzornely printed in Five Volumes Octavo, and Dedicated l'ermission, to Her Majesty, price 11. trs. in boards, a r.. w Edition, being the Twenty-fouich, of Q1:::MONS. By HUGH BLAM, D.D. ene of the Mnlisters of the High Church, and Professor of 14.fitaric an i Belles Eettres in the University of Edinburgh. Printed for A Strahan ; T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand ; and W Creech, at Edinburgh. *,* The Volumes rit.ty be had separate As may also the Serin , n on the Duties of the Young, price A, above may be had, by the same Author, Leaures on Rhetoric and . B:tiles Lettres, Ninth Edition, 3 Vola. gvo. price 11. is. in boakis. NEW EDITIONS of Mr. GIBBON's ROMAN HISTORY. 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Hurst, Paternoster-row ; and C, Chapple, Va The Publishers offer this Work to the Fashionable World with considerable confidence, as it is the produCtion of a Man of Fashion, who living in habits of intimacy with the most distinguished Wits of the present time, has had the peculiar advantage orderly ing his information twin the highest source ; and nothing is here adolitted which he has not himself been a witness to, or has known with certainty to have originated with the persons here named. PREGNANT LADIES Whose situation requires a temporary Retirement. • MR. WiVISON, Surgeon and Man-Midwife, otters to accommodate Ladies in an airy and retired situation, with Apartntents to lye-in, on terms suited to their circumstances and situation in life ;. their infants put Out to nur,e, and humanely taken care of; and As Eumanity induces him toolkr his assistance to alleviate the horrors of Concealed Pregnancy, he hatters himself Ladies will find, to application to him, the greatest attention and most pro. found ' • Letters• (pa : t,paid) to Mr. Watson, Surgeon s and Man- Midwife, or to Mrs. Watsoli, Micliite, No. r 9, Charktte street, surrey-side of Blackftiarsbridge,- \\rill meet the most pointed attention. Where may be had the PILL. BENEDICTA, at ;l. Ts. tier . box, a certain and etk-dual Remedy to reinoveill Ob ;trudions :0)11 Irregularities, and an excellent Medicine atter bail Lyings-in. PREGNANT LADIES, whose situationn - require a temporary retirement, may be aceohimodated with Apartments in an airy situation, to agreeably to their circumstances ; ' then - Infants put out to nurse, and taken care ot. Tendrfrness, lionour, and Secre::y, have been the basis of this Concern for ;many . years. Those regardless Or repuiation will not he treateit with. Apply to Syhions, (late I) . t. White), No. 4 , London- House-yard, St. Paul's ChuCh-yard i where may be had, the kestorative Female - Pill, at 11. as. per box, for •Ob. Aruelion and I ireguLtrities. —Let ters (post paid) attended tti. 11011. IMP ER LAL „PARLIAMENT. 11')USE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23. Tina Royal A , sent was given by Commission to seventeen diid private Bills : among the former wire, it-o! Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish Re venue Bill, the .Irish G)ontervailing Duties, the Irish Ntilt Dity, the Hides and Tallow Importa tion, the Sugar Warehitusiog, the Neutral Ships, the Rape Se(-A Oil Lnportatton ; and among the latter, 13Jydtli'b Ptc . iure Lottery Bill, the Rochdale Canal S:ib,cciption, and three NaturalizAtion Bills. The Lords Commissioners were the LORD CHAN CELLOR, Lord 1 - IA\s'KE: , I3URY, and LOTd WAL SI NCH AM. . . Lord AsHßult - roN was sworn and toole, i his seat on attaining his tnai)rity. Counsel were he trtf in continuation, relative to tl,e Scotch Appeal, Fleming v. Abercrornby. To prti.:eed a , zaio on Monday. The Vulnnteer C ,, rps' Regulation Bill was brought up t'r , in the Commons by Mr. TIERNEY, acconipaniel by a few Mcmber3. Atter a short interval, Lord HAwKEssukY moved the first reading of the Bill ; accordingly the title and breviate of the Bill was read by the LORD CH ANC E LLOR. The Noble SECRETARY then moved, that the Bill be printed for the use of their Lordships, He observed, at the same time, that the forms of the House dtd not allow the second reading of a Bill, to be regularly moved, until .the prints were before the House. However, as thete was every pro_ bability that the prints would be ready for de. livery to-morrow, he should 'now give notice, that on Monday it was his intention to move for the. second reading of the 13:11. Ectrl SPENCER rose., not, he said, for the pur pose of opposing the measure, or to throw any diffi culties in the way of His Mjesty's Government in the present circumstances, but merely to suggest to Ministers and to the House the consideration, whether a Bill of the peculiar nature and import ance as that, the heads of which had just peen read, s measure, the principle of which was nut only so very important, but in itself embracing - such a va riety of detailed provisions, could be maturely Con. sidered so far as to make up their -Lordships' minds as to that species of discussion required at a second reading, in the very short interval between the de livery of the Bill and Monday next : he thought it could not. He deprecated the idea of any im proper haste being used in the progress of the Bill in that House. Their Lordships wouki recoiled the extraordinary length of time it was under consi, deration in another place, the repeated discussions the measure had undergone, and the variety of amendments which had been made to it. It was therefore incumbent, on their Lordships to give the measure a full and mAture conside ration in all its branches and details ; the measure, in the present circumstances, was one of the greatest importance : the character and dignity of the House were implicated in the consideration: they should evince to the Public their determination to give the measure a full consideration, and that no improper haste should be used on the part of their Lordships in passing the Bill. Under these impressions, he begged leave to suggest to the Noble Secretary, that. Tuesday should be the earliest day fixed upon for the second reading. Lord HAWKESBURY observed, it was by no me , ns the wish of His Majesty's Ministers to use any improper haste in the progress of the Bill ; on the - contrary, it was their wish that the measure should undergo a full and thorough nvestigation. - At the same time he could not avoid observing to the Noble Earl, that the detailed and repeated.discussioos the Bill had already received, rendered its contents pretty well known to the Public, and perhaps to a great num ber of it Lordships ; however, though his. wish was, that a measure of such peculiar importance in the present circumstances of the Country, should receive as little delay as possible, under what had been sug gested, he had no objedion to take Tuesday as the day for his moving the second reading. Earl FITZY/ILLIAM made a few observations, principally in support of what fell from the Noble Earl near him (SPENCER); he urged the propriety of giving the Bill a full and mature consideration in that House. He adverted to the deliberate discui- sions it had undergone in the other House of Par liament, and the many alterations and amendments it had been found necessary to make in the mea. sure as originally proposed to that House. The • Earl of DARNLEY expressed his coinci dence in a great deal of what fell from the Nlble Eat Is at his side of the House ; but at the same time he must avow his opinion, that in the present cir cumstance; of the Country, the Bill should be &- layed as little as possible in its progress. No Lord could more highly estimate the charader and digni. iy of that House than himself,: there were certain re. gulations in the Bill which it 'would b e ex p e di ent to carry into effect as soon as.possihle. Il e was b ow _ ever an advocate for a full and thOrough dicussinn of the measure,; on that ground he had no objec tion to the propOsed delay, but if he thought there was a probability of their Lordships being able ade— quately to discuss the measure previous to the in tended Rcess, he should have ,no objection to the (iv first named by the Noble Secretary of State. Lord HAWKESBURY, in explanation, assured the Noble Lords there was no intention on the part of Ministers to hurry the progress of the measure. He was equally aware of the various and cotriplicit ed nature of the measure, as of its peculiar import. • ance ; it certainly embraced many detailed conside rations, each of which involved a principle in itself ; it was then right that the whole should be fully and maturely considered, and if such could not be done previous to the Recess, they had no particular de sire to urge its passing befOre that period. Lord !I/MR(111/.8Y made a variety of observa tions, not only on the Bill itself, but on a great part of the eoridud of His IVlajesty.',S Ministers relative thereto. In one point Of view, it was his wish that the Bill ,should receive the sandion of the Le '. gistature as seeedily as poss,ilale, as it contained, in • particulo - , one provision or which he approved, namely-, that which held out a bounty for the en. • coutnemen; of Volunt perfed themselves in military distii,line and exercise. This part of the Bill, when he considered the critical circtm stances, with resped to pending invasion, in order to be of'real service, should he carried into effect as speedily as possible, for on a short approaching interval much may depend. The Noble Lord then adverted to the delays which he conceived Mini sters had suffered to take place with respect to the measure in question, and censured their conduct on that head. Much time had been lost. This was the only measure they brought forward for the de. fence of the Country, and as little rime should be lost as possible. He deprecated the idea of losing any time in consideration of a Recess, but if such a proceeding was resolved upon, he hoped it would be for the shortest period possible, not extending beyond the Monday, which would follow the se cond reading of the Bill. His Lordship then alluded to some parts of 'the Bill, which,. from their ques. tionable nature, as well as on account of the con dud of Ministers in these respeds, he deemed to require mature consideration and thorough investi gition on the part of their Lordships. The Earl of CA/ NARVON warmly deprecated every idea of hurrying the progress of a Bill of such imortance as the present through the House: an attempt of the kind militated against the letter and spirit, of certain Standing Orders. He knew there were certain precedents for speedily pushing Bills through, the House,.but he hoped they would not he arced upon ; it was the duty of the House fully and maturely to consider and investigate the measure. He fully agreed in what had been stated by a Noble. Earl of the nature of the Bill ; it was one of an in. tricate kind, and should not be . hastily proceeded with: its diens on, and connexion with other mea. sures proposed by Ministers in the last Session should be also considered, as well as the length of time which they suffered to - elapse before they came forward with the Bill in question. The Noble Earl, after animadverting on the conduct of Mini. stets in these respeds, contended for the propriety j . of discussing the measure in the most cautious and deliberate manner. Thy LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool sack, and delivered his sentiments upon the occa sion. He adverted to the irregular turn which the Debate had taken, but which to observe upon, as he then felt it proper, he must necessarily fall into the same irregularity himself. The question ..he can. ceived was, Whether the Bill should be read a second time on Tuesday ; and in considering this,,the Noble and Learned Lord commented on what had fallen from a Noble Earl then near him, and from a Noble Lord who had spoken rather at length at the :oppo.. site side of the House : the inconsistency of whose arguments, as operating either in favour of delay, or on the contrary, for expedition, were pointedly remarked upon by his Lordship. With his Noble Friend he agreed in the propriety of maturely and deliberately considering the measure before them ; it was irregular in point of form, as well as an erroneous way of considering the case, to go upon an assumption of what the Houie in its wis. dom may resolve upon with respect to the ensuing period of Recess. He seemed 6 think the latter day mentioned, the preferable •of the two, as, in common with several of their Lordships, he knew bnt very little of the .detailed proyisions of the Bill, save from that description of them which his duty on the occasion of the first reading of the Bill rendered it necessary he should read to the House ; and he was fully convinced of the propriety of duly and thoroughly discussing the m-asure in question. The Earl of DAttNLEv spoke in explanation, and -Lott' MtNro seemed inclined to speak, when Lord IT ALSINGNAM deemed it incumbent on , him to re m ind their Lordships of the obvious irre. gulatity of the present discussion. There was, striEtly speaking, no Question before the House, as in point of form, the second reading of the Bill could not regularly be moved for, until the prints were before their Lordships. The coireaness of this remark was with great gond humour acknowledged by the LORD CHAN. C E LLOR, and Lord HAwKEsBURY, in the course of a short ex planation as to the point of form, reminded their Lordships, that what the Noble Lard had observed, had been conceived by him in the first instance. He then observed that it was his intention t move for the second reading of the Bill, on Tuesday. The Innkeepers! Allowance Bill was brought up from the Common s, by Mr. ALEXANDER ; and two Private Bills were presented by Admital BERKELEY. These were severally read a first time ; and the few Bills on the Table foFwardeti each a stage. Some Arrangements with . respea to the Judicial . Business of the House, were then oink, and their Lordships adjourned till THREE o'Clock, on Mon day. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MARCH 23. THE House was summoned to the House of Peers. ,Oit their return, the SPEAKgit informed the 1-10usci - that the Royal Assent hid been given by Commission, to the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish Ditties Bill, the Irish Countervailing Duties Bill, the Irish Malt Bill, Boydell's Lottery Bill, and the Port of London Bill. • - - Mr. VANSITTART presented Accounts of the Public Income and Expenditure, which were order ed to lie on the Table, and to be printed._ The Insraor General of E;:} arts ,and Imports presented an Account of the value of Exports and Imports for the year ending the sth of January, 184, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. An Account was presented from the Excise Office of the produce of Duties, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and to he printed. The Innkeepets' Allowance was read a third time, and jassed. TOULON. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as Copies of the Proceedings respeaing the Capture of Toulon had been some time before the House, he should on Monday move, in the cojmnittee of Supply, for a Vote of Money to sa, tisly the claims relative to that subjtott. ie aftet wards rose again, observing, that as he understood the proceedings 'laid before the House , had not been ptinte4 he should defer' his Niutiop: till Wednesday, and in the mean time Eli 1133 V the Papers should be printed. wo uid not Mr. JOHNSTONE suggested whether it b• be better, on account of the importa nce of the 5 v jea, to defer it till after the Recess. ilEariEg The CHANCELLOR of the EX ( 7 iled_ replied, that the extreme anxiety which prev,. ,ring on the part of the Claimants, induced him to 11 the suhjca forward as early as possible. he - - h o d Mr. ROSE said, it was the first tim e heard of any claim respeCting the capture of Vti that although he had been many years in office afo r the to event had taken place. He put it ho wever. mo l Right Hon. Gentleman,' whether as several, would u vl hers would he out of town by WetinesdaY, it„ vv. a - fte i not be advisable to defer the proposition talk the Recess. a go ig The CH/INCELLOR gf the EXC . u. the said, the Hun. Gentleman was not aware of sanction that had been given to the pr'ee._edi,igile Considering the subject as of extreme ta.g ell i C:, if wished to bring it forward as soon as possn however there should not ,be a sufficient atte%'lca, On Wednesday to warrant bt:inging forward a "i4Yt sure of such importance, he should then this advisable to defer it: Cri Mr. 'After a few words from Mr, Ross and - to be VANSSITTART, the Papers were order ed printed. . of . An Account was presented from the Cust°V: 00 Arrears.and Balances, which was ordered t o lie the Table, and to be printed. IRELAND. , Tile House resolved itself into • a Comout, - 4 - 0 . - consider of the Importation of Flax Se` - 4 . Ireland. , e j, Mr. Collar, after a few observations' , 11 , for That the Chairman should be instruded 01.° ' re gir. Leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Aa for; lacing the Linen Manufaclute of . Ireland. The House having resumed, leave was give"' f e vt Zord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, aft er a bort observations which we coul d . not distinalY the moved, " That there should be laid beO c re to, House any Orders issued by the Treasury ( ”;,,f t he land since the Union, afftding the Half •PaY L o a Officers on the Irish Establishment when ern i i-1 in England." 0 - Mr. CORRY said, that so far from , objet.olo,4o the Motion, it gave him satisfgtion that the '7_, jeft should come before the tioust in a He was not aware of any orders of the nartir ° A of laded to; if there were not, the Return wo ol ; te s course be'nil, but as that answe; would coMer u i v s in a formal 'way than from himself, he shoo his support to the Motion. • The Motion was then agreed to. • regular foraL'i PROPERTY TAX._ „ 1 /Or. VANSITTART Moved for Leave. lo 317 0 in a Bill to amend the Property Tax A 6, ' 1°1 :14 DpuirvTiseendosf, from r e o l i m e vti the e g otherwise be liable. f CO The CHANCELLOR of the . Penalties t e i r e s s a t n o d w o h t i h e e h r hers b r e e y c ta i EXCI/Ez' 4 4 . okebonsressreciwvetldesh,nectde of such its b hattlte a m m e ee a i sure was brought forsviriardr, a n s g u r u e n ri m e r be t e o o b d r t u l g t a p t t c i f!: ;' req .. . v ioAusftteor a few w theße ceso4 s from s ; v oR Mr. DENT, l eaf e ' given. The Bill was afterwards brought in by iYA r ; 00 14 surrART, read a first and second time , as ° mitted for Monday. LOYALTY LOAN. Mr. ,DENT, in adverting to this subje"Ofes. served, that an opinion had been given by 0 P f- eif sional man, different from those of the A' 4 << and Solicitor General. The subjectw;ts considerable importance, as it involved a OP . ; to , z 0,250,0001. and if the period of payme nt he teferred till April tSos, and any event, 5- e in a Peace, should take place, causing great r i se the price of the Funds, a very material 09°1'1,00 Lion would arise out of it, as the Loyalty runt could not then rise above par.. It was , that the question, respeaing the tifil e ,, s - eq e .e' ment, should be settled, as he underitood " 13- 1 .39 rat holdersof the Loan, to the amount of uP sva it - 19 2'°°given notice x h n a e tt t. bey'eXP e " bep7rdt)°. had on l tle ad ri of o) to ( e g The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIE eado said that the subject divided itself into tviet'vno the first a question of Law, and the next 01 With respect to the question of Law, the ,0 0 fivers of the Crown had given an opinion d' A i 16/ to that supported by the Hon. Gentleman' he llc O r ; the question of Equity, whilst he-agreed tiy portance of the !I übjea, he should cer tai ,. ri joil a every attention to it, and endeavour to h point, respelling which di acuities had aris e — decision a , soon as possible. , ho ulc" r Mr. DENT observed, that something • done before the loth of April. of t 6 5 Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Refl,: t t i, IsoA 3 'Tl'll Fatniiies Biil, which, atter o tetr'. from Mr. Fo , TER. and Mr. CoRaV , was to be recommitted on Monday. AYLESBURY ELECTION . Of 114 On the Report of the Committee being revriberit first Resolution, charging M r . Birwr g Y was agreed to. The second, relati ve to tu ta 10 0 A i of corruption, was left to the HoO se severaAr' any measure upon. The third, iall'li c3cg o 4 ° l,e other persons in the charge of bril)erv, 441- On g.. to, leaving out the name of Johi IlawboneP Motion of the Marquis of TtcHFIEII3I• ..clt lls-t Sir GEO. CORN EW ALL brit.ly obsersr'd, th e a system of Corruption appear l i e d to P er 7jod if whole Borough of Aylesbury, which cal le bie tt o f tAt ° for some Legislative interference. °,,,Zers of to extend the Right of voting for ivle"-yirort ry s Aylesbury, to the three hundreds in the en icave an d that Borough. He therefore moved i br be ry bring in a Bill for the better preventing _ e ve 1 Corruption in the eleetion of Members to Parliament for Aylesbury, a t hat he ljot The Marquis of TIC HFIELD t p,t ha fi n ,, (irstood from the Report of theCommitte-i,, cho r P, more (ban 57 persons were implicated int were 01.1 9 t of 4ribery, and that not above 27 in° r t e- i t OOP need with them ; he therefore thcn i g r't iivea in that upwards of Soo Voters should be great measure of their Franchi.se•