The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-28 00:00:00

L~ e 11 , 414 • \1,1 1 0 4.; • '4'l4‘ 45 J•C / • '• ti /41423) , °AM I `'~, \ ,~ ....?".iv, ,, f* , i 4 1i.:;;,., ' 1 4 1, 7#6 1 ,11:\: , , • ''' , 71;' , !.1 \''•', TUESDA F, A\UARY 28 , 18 0 . NUMBER 4172.] IRICE ,Si PE: CE THEATRE ROYAL; DRURY-LANE. COLLECTION OF RARE PICTURES. EAST INDLI HOUSE, Yan- 22, i 806.. THE CO U.RT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the East Indies do hereby give Notice, That this Court will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, sealed up, addressed to the Secretary, from any Perron: who'may be willing to tender for Building by Contraa a allege, for the re ception of Students destined to the Company's Civil Service in India, in the neighbourhood Hertford, according to ass Eleva lion and Plan which may be seen on ,7prlication to Mr. Rundall, at this house, on or bejo , v-the 12th of February, at the. Flour of Twelve \ in the Forenoon. , 71 s r IMPERIAL - THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan.' 28, 1806, will be performed THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC, are most respealully informed, that early in March next will be Sold by Atiaion, a COLLECTION of PIC TURES, containing some of the most selea and superlative ly fine Performances of the greatest Masters, which may truly be ranked among the most iraluable Colledions in Europe, all of which are in a perfea state of preservation, were amassed in the prior part of the last century, and have remained entire from that period to the present moment in the possession of the Family. Further particulars, with due notice of the publication of Catalogues, the place and time of viewing and Sale, will be given forthwith - by Mr. White, Storey's-gate,'Great George -Street, Westminster. THE CASTLE SPECTRE. Osmond, by the YOUNG ROSCIUS. Angela, Mrs. H. SIDDONS. ' - WITH THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. WILLIAM RAMSAY:, Secretary, Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price as. Gallery 2S. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery is. Second Price 6d. — No Money to be returned. The Doors will be opened at Half-past Five, and the Play begin at Half-past Six. To-morrow, The Travellers ; with The Deaf Lovers. The 6th, 7th, Bth, yth, and loth Nights of The Travel lers will be on Friday and Monday ; and on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in the ensuing week. On Saturday, Douglas : Norval, by the Young Roscius ; With The Sleeping Beauty. THEATRE.ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. . . THIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 28, 1806, will he performed ALFONSO, KING OF CASTILE, Alfonso, Mr. MURRAY; Orsino, Mr. COOKE ; Cwsario, Mr. H. JOHNSTON. .Amelrolsa, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON; Ottilia, Mrs. LITCHFIELD; Estella, Mrs. HUMPHRIES. With (first time) a New Farce, called WE FLY BY NIGHT; Or, LONG STORIES. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. FAWCETT. The Charaaers by Mr. MUNIDEN, Mr. BRUNTON, Mr. FARLEY, Mr. SIMMONDS, Mr. BLANCHARD, , . Mr. FAWCETT, Mr. LISTON ; Mrs. DAVENPORT, Miss LESERVE, Miss TYRE R, &c. boxes 6s. Pit 3s. 6d. Gallery 2s. Upper Gallery rs. The p'oora to be opened at halt past Five, and be g in at half Past Six. • Places for the Boxes to be taken "of Mr.:Brandon, 'at the Box Office in Hart-street. • . To-morrow ' Macbeth ; Macbeth, Mr. Kemble ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Sichions. On Friday, Tile Gamester ; Mrs. Beverley, Mrs. Sid dons. On Saturday, the Tragedy of Cyrribeline. January it, rge6. gnHIS is to certify, that we do sincerely and firmly believe that MARTHA GREENSLADE is in Tier right mind And good intelleets, as witness our Hants, this /2th Day of January, 1806, THOMAS WETHERELL, No. s 7, Tottenham Court Road. - JOSEPH MANNOSS, ? No. 4, Tottenham Place, Tot- MARY MA NNO SS, S tenbarn Court Road. MARY FAMPLIN's s ELIZABETH LEECH. !MODERN DANCING PRIVATELY TAUGHT BY 4R. ALLEN, at ig, Sherrard-street, Golden .t square, and so, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, on Plans expressly formed for Ladies and Gentlemen of any age who have never learnt that Accomplishment, or not in the present Fashion, and whose Age or Rank make it an ob jeel to learn perfedly private ; and Foreigners, Officers, of Country Residents, to whore time is an objet, expeditiOus ly completed, Young Ladies and Gentlemen also, under fourteen, not re quiring private Lessons, taught at these Academies for One Guinea per Quarter, or School Vacation. This Plan parti cularly interests Parents and Guardians of Youth wanting genteel Athos and Address; but educated at Schools having too few Dancers to pay the attendance of an eminent Master. Families of the Nobility, Gentry, and respelable Schools, attended: Ladies and young Professors uistrukled how to teach. . , This Day were published, Elephant Quarto, price ii. 85. boards, and Royal Quarto, boards, COLLECTIONS for the HISTORY of the TOWN and SOKE of GRANTHAM; containing authentic Memoirs of Sir Isaac Newton, now first pub lished from the original ManuScript in the posseision of thC Earl of Portsmouth By EDMUND TURNER, Esti. F.R.S..F.S.A. This Work contains a nap of the Soke,. Plans of all the Churches, and other EngrairingS. It is printed uniformly With Howlett's Selea Views of the County of Lincoln, and intended to accompany that Work. Printed for Wm. Miller, Albemarle-street ; and may also be had of the principal BooksellerS in Lincblnshire. LITERATURE, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. On the ist of February will be published, price as. 6d;eacti, 1. rr HE APPENDIX to the MONTHLY 11. E . Vol. X New Series, containing 'Cri tical Analysis and Extrads from a variety of important nett/ Foreign Publications, in the different Branches of Literature Also the General Title, Table of Contents, and Index for the Volume. 2. The Monthly Review for 'armor) , 1806, being the First Number of Vol. X I.IX. New Series, and including Accounts Or a Number of the late Produdions of the English PresS. Sold by T. Beckett, No. Si, Pall Mall. Of whom may be had, • A General Index to the Old Series, or first Eighty-one Volumes, of this long established Literary journal, in 3 Vols. Bvo. Also single Numbers and complete Sets of the New Series. To-morrow morning wil} be published, price A. 6d. THE TRAVELLERS ; an Operatic Drama accompanied by the longs, and by Notes, illustrative of the Music and Scenery - as the whole is performing at this tinie to overflowing 'Houses at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane. By A. CHERRY, Esq.• \ Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars • and sold by IL D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ; ,Bar ker and Sun, Russell-stteet ; and by.all Booksellers. Of whim may be had, by the same Authot, the i3th Edi tion of The Soldier's Daughter, price.as. 6d. KOTZEBUE's TRAVELS IN ITALY. This Dag were published, • In Four closely printed Volumes small Svo. aniform with the other Travels of the same Author, price tl. bds. TRAVELS through ITAL Y, from Livonia through the Tyrol and Florence to NapleS, and front Naples through Rome, Bologna, Milan, and Vienna to Bet: performed during the Close of the year itoa and the Commencement of the year egos, By AUGUSTUS VON KOTZEBUE, Author of Tile Stranger, Lovers' Vows, Pizarro, &c. &c. and of Travels in Siberia and in France. Various English Critics have pronounced Kotzebue to be, in every respect, the " First of Travellers, " as well as the most lively painter of manners and chara6ter that in this line to composition ever addressed the Public ; and the universal zteeption of his Travels in iineria and in France, not only in Every pirtof these Islands, but in every Country in Europe, is a circumstance demonstrative of his extraordinary merit. V et, however interesting may have been his.former travels, these in Italy claim rank as his chef-d'oeuvre, and in a parti cular manner command the notice of the literary world, not Only as relating to the most interesting Countries in Europe, but as possessing a rich and unequalled fund of novelty, in urination, and amusement. Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge-street, Blacktiiars, and to be had of ail Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The 4th Edition of Kotzebue's Travels in Siberia ; 3 Vols. Price 135. 6d. And the 3d Edition of his Travels in France, Vols. price 535. 6d. in boards. GRAND LOTTERY, BEGINS DRAWING FEBRUARY 3, 1406. SCHEME. V' 3 . - of „C 20,000 - - are - - k 60,000 3 . - - .0 10,000 - - - - - - 30,0,0 3 - - - - 5 000 - 15,000 3 . - . . 2000 S - - - boo 2 0 - - - - 500 - 10,000 5 3 - - - 5000 -lo . - - - 'so - 6000 Sono First -dia witTic'eets 2,z - I to,ooo --- ---- . , zs,oco Tickets ,C 253,000 Par of the above Capitals. First-drawn Ticket, ist Day ,Cto,ooo Ditto . - - - 4th Day • - 2o,oect Ditto - 6 . t4 Day - 2.00 c t . - Bth Day - 5000 • Ditto - - loth Day - . iOOO TICKETS and SHARES are selling at every Licenced Lottery-Office. PRESENT PRICE. • Ticket - - - - 419 19 0 Half . ,t; to 2 0,1 Eighth - 3 C2 12 0 Quarter - s z ol Sixteenth 1 6 o *** An early Purchase is advised, as the first 5900 Tickets will be entitled to zzl. each, besides their chance of the La pitals. ,C to,ozz for the FI R ST-DRAWN. BISH reminds his Friends that the LOT it. • TERY begins Drawing NEXT MON DAY ; and as the present -Grand Schern-: - makes the first 5000 Tickets drawn out of the Wheel ALL PRIZES, the necessity of purchasing immediately is obvious, before the Price rises ; especially as all those who purchase early will have the advantage, if their Tickets are not drawn Ca pital Prizes in the first instance, of changing them fur UNDRAWN. TICKETS without any additional Expellee ; by which, means they will have a Double Chance r the numerous Capital Prizes with which the present Scheme abounds ;_ viz. 3 Prizes of £20,0 -, o 3 Prizes of - ,Czooo 3. . - moo() I 8 . . T ao* 3 &c. &c. The last 30,0001. and the two last zO,OOOl. Prizes (veer drawn) were all shared and sold at 4, CORNHI LL, and g, CHA.RING-CROSS ; where Tickets and Shares Cwhilit any remain) will continue on Sale, and all PRIZES PAID ON DEMAND. , STATE LOTTERY, To begin Drawing NEXT MONDAY. CWIFT and Co. No. 11, Poultry, London, and ki at their Offices in most, of the principAl "fowns, arc sell ing the Ti CKETS and 81-lAtt LS of the preset Lor- TERY, in which the scoo First.drawn Tickets are entitled to 221. each, besides then' chance of Capithl Prizes. The only Prize of to,00,)1. shared in the lost Lottery, No. 18,539, was sold by Swift and Co. as also No. 3973 a Prize of - rOOO /176 - - soo And in the Lotteries immediately preceding: N . 079 L - - . _£20,000 No. 20,952 - - £ 10,006 9362 - 10,000 19,556 - , Soo*, Besides others of zoool. 'cool. cool &c. &c.. No. 26, CORNHILI„ 52, CHARING-CROSS, anti ST. MARGARET's HILL, BOROUGH. _ TEXT Monday morning, •at •Nine o'Clock, the I\l 1V heel goes round, and will yield to the fortunate holder of the first-draWn Ticket io,ozzl. .• HORNSBY and Co. beg leave to remind their Friendi, that there are more Capital Prizes in the present Lottery than there has been for many. Lotteries past, besides the bene fit of the first s,OOO Tickets which are entitled to zzl. each. Tickets and Shares are on Sale by Hornsby and Ca. in great variety, and on the lowest Terms. Prizes paid on dd. mand. • • • Orders, by Letter or Carrier, executed exally on the same terms as if present. t 0,022 First s -Drawn Ticket MONDAY NEXT. D ICHARDSON,' GOODLUCK, and Co. - re , . speodullyecquaint the Public, that the Scheme for the State Lottery consists of Twenty-five Thousand Tickets; and contains 3 Prizes of ‘20,020 I 8 Prizes of ,Clooo 3 - - •L - z0,0c,0 1 20 3 3 - And. the sOOO First-drawn Tickets azl: each, besides tieing entitled to the Chance of the Capitals, and all other Priies. TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at their Offices, Cotuhil I, acid fading the Gate of the King's Mews ; Citaring-cros,s,: No. 44, - ST. JANIES'i.STRF.ET, acid NO. 149, OX; FORD-STREET. CAPITAL PRIZES SOLD AND SHARED BY: Li ODGES and Co. last Yeai, viz. No. 3,944; ti 1..1 Prize of 20,0001. in two Quarters, two Eighths, and four Sixteenth Shares ; No. 19,498, a Priie of 5,0001. in one Halt, one Eighth, and six Sitteenth Shares ; and No. 9,137, a Prize of 5,0001. in one Half, one Quarter; one Eighth, and two Sixteenth Shares.. Also, in the. late Lotteries, preceding the above, No. 29,467 a Prize of Z 20,000 I No. 2,01 a Prize of4' tO,OOO 15,705 - 20,000 30,333 - 5,000 12,660 - 20,0001 28,898 - 5,000 2 4,7 8 7 - ro , OOO 18,060 - ,000 7,121 -, I c,o oo I 3'6,030 - ,000 The Drawing of the p resent : Lottery will t orriinerice next Monday, Feb. 3, 1306 • the TiCkets and Share of which are on Sale at the above Offices; on the ritost liberal Terms. Hodges and Co. have no connexion whatever with any othet Office in London. • TO MERCHANTS, &c. - • jP. HEATH, Proprietoi of JUNIPER's PA : TENT ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT, having re ceived of the Executors of the late Mr. juniper his IM PROVED RECIPE for making the Essence of Pepper.: mint, together with sealed Directions referring thereto, he tikes this method of acquainting . Merchants trading to of from the East or West Indies, America, or Russia, that they wit I find it a valuable Article of Coutmerce. The recent-fo reign demand warrants this assertion,. and supersedes the ne cessity ofenlarging on its virtues. But it is proper to obsetve, that the numerous Cdunterfeiti, warranted even under Mr. uniper's Name and seat, have induced the Honourable Board of Commissioners to permit 1. •,P. Heath to have his Name engraved in each Plate. The Signature, therefore, which is the-present distinguishing external Mark of the genuine, will shortly be discontinued. Sold by Boosey, No. 4, Broad.street; Mr. G. W o Smyth New 'Bond-stieet ; and ail other tor:dal:4e Medicine Von dam. - • This Day was published, Embellished with a Head of Macpherson, .and- Eleven En gravings by Fittler, front Pictures" by Singleton, in Three Vols. Foolscap Oetavo, price One Guinea, boards ; and a few Copies on large" Paper - price il. t6s; boards, T HE POEMS of OSSIAN, translated by JAMES MACPI-IEkSON, Esq. With Critical Dissertations by Dr. Blair and others: Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street ; john Mur. ray, Fleet-street; and john larding, St. jaines's-street. This'Day was published, Neatly printed in tun°. price 6s. boards, AGRAMMAR of the GREEK LANGUAGE, on a new and improved Pri,in_English and Greek. By . JOHN JONES, • Member of the Phi ological Society at Manchester. Printed for Lcmgrnan, Hurst, Rees, and'Orme, Paternos ter-row. • " This IVork, on an attentive examination, is in reality what in the tit►e_page it professes to be, a Greek Grammar upon an improvtd as well as a new plan.—lt is evident that the Author is fully competent to what he has undertaken, and that his deviations from the usual track of Greek Gram marians are the result of close attention and alual observa• , tion. We cannot but regard Mr. Jones's Greek Grammar as a book that will be peculiarly serviceable to those who study or teach the Greek Language."—lmperial Rev, March, 1805. As above may be.had, Greek Exercises, in Syntax, Ellipses, Dialels, Prosody, and Metaphrases (after the Manner of " Clarke's and Mair's Introduetion to the making eflatin,") adapted to the Gram mars of Eton, Wettenhall, Moore, Bell, and Holmes. To which is prefixed, A Concise but Comprehensive Syntax. By the Rev. ti(m. Neilson, Minister of .Dundalk, Ireland. In One Volume, Odavo, price Ss. in boards, And with the Key, Bs. This Day was published, In One Volume, Olavo, Price 94, in hoards. rrHE MODERN PRACTICE . of PHYSIC. 'By EDWARD GOODNIAisI CLARKE, M.D. Author of" Medici= Praxeos.Com pendium ;" of the Royal College of Physicians, London, and Physician to the Forces, Vic. _ _ Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Palernos ter-rovv. " This Volume may be recommended to the Student, as containing the best Compcndi,um of modern Improvements in Medicine and Therapeutics which we have had occasion to peruser The detail of symptoms, under each •head, is very comprehensive and corred ; and scarcely any remedies, Which have stood the test of exo..rience, ate omitted to be mentioned."--Crit,cal Peview, Dec 1805. , 4 We have perused the above Work with much gratifica tion, and we earnestly recommend it as deserving of the at tention', particularly of the jdnior branches,. of the Profes sion, as it is written in an able and scientific manner_; and we are well assurzd that it will not derogate any thing froni the reputation the Author has already obtained by his Medi ci= Praxeos Conipenditun, the fo.irth edition of which is shortly gain: into the Press."--Medical journal, Dec, tBO5. As above may be had. by the same Author, Praxeos 121110. price ss. sewed. -FREDERIC THE GREAT, KING OF PRUSSIA. This Day was published, in Two Vols. Bvo price 16s. bds. ORIGINAL ANECDOTES of FREDERIC the •GREA r 9 King of Prussia, his Family, his CoUrt, his Ministers, his Academies, and his Literary Friends, colleded during a twenty years' familiar intercourse with that Prince. By M. THIEBAULT, Professor of Belles Lettres in the Royal Academy of Berlin. Printed for Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. a . 03" This Work occupies nearly the same ground respea mg the Chandler, Conversation, and personal Transactions of Frederic 1 t . as Bowell's Life of Dr. Sam. Johnson has taken in relation to that celebrated Author. Fora Charader of this Work sea the Etlinburgh and Criti. cal Reviews. This Day was published, In Three large. Volumes Bvo.-With Forty-six Plates, Price ii. its. 6cl. in boards, THE ECONOMY of NATURE,. Explained and llustrated on the Principles of Modern Philosophy, in Ten Boolc, viz. • Of the general Properties of Matter, of Elements, &c.—Of Heat or Fire—Of Light and Colours—Of Electricity —Of Air and Atmospherical Phenornepa. Of Mintral Substances, and the Struarite of the Earth, of Volcanoes, Earthquakes, &c.—Of the Nature and Proper ties of Water; the Laws of Hydrostatics,. Mineral Wa ters, Sed. Of the Struaurei GrOvt,th; and Culture of VegetableS, &c . —Of Animal Nature—Of the Human Mind. • By G. GREGOR', D. 0. Author of Essay, Historical and Moral, &c. ' . printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard: " The few popu'ar Works which presented a clear view Of the natural world to the general reader, have, from the althost entire- revolution which lea§ taken place in philoso phy, been rendered obsolete ; recent discoveries ate scattered throughout a number of books. In bringing together these detached faSts and observationg, in giving them a systematic form, and above all, in explaining; them in clear and persPi- cupus language, our Author has certainly rendered an essential service to the public ; has opened the gates of Science to the young and to the indolent; .and has prepared an excellent text-book or repositorY for those Who are alicady proticienti." —Critical 'Review.- 4 Di. Gregory,has performed hi 4 task in a Manner which we do not hesitate to pronotince honourable to hiniself and uSeful, to. the world. The . order in which lie hai disposed his materials is new,, and in many respect s advantageous; a large part of his Collection consists of interesting matter, which has not been before introdiiced into any popular treatise; and his language is familiar; elegant and clear.-"—Analytical Re 'view. , " Many and Mions as the honks On educaticti are, the publication before us is perhaps the best, that is the most comprehensive, as well as easy and popular introduction fo natural science that has yet made its appearance in the ling:: -Fish language."—English Review. " We have now to declare, that the work 'has appeared to us written with much perspicuity and. precision. The occa sional observations and inferences are just and aPposite, Much ptaaicsl knowledge is introduced ; and no prediledlion for systems or hypothesis has misled the Author ia his long and toilsome career."—British Critic. , 01-ITIIILAINS are prevented frorri breaking; acid their tormenting Itching instantly removed,by W I - 111'E. H E AD's ESSENCE of NI USTA RD; universally•esieemed for its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatism; Palsies, Gouty AMestionsi Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain Remedy has been unknoWii, or negleaed, anti the Chilblains have aetually broke, WFI E I-4-E A D'S FAMILY C Id:RAT E will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. Prepared and sold by R. ItNINSTON, Apothecary, is, Greek.street, Soho, Lcindonthe Essence and Pills at as. 9d. each—the Cerate at is. tid. Sold by every Medicine Vender int he United Kingdom. - Tile l;unuine has a black jnk Stamp; with the Nairie of it. Johnston inserted or. it. ROUSE .OF REERS. MONDAY, JAN. :27. The Duke:of -GLoucEatEß and the Earl of.TEII-• SET took the oaths and their seats, On succeeding to their respeetive : 4DDITIONAL FORCE ACT. • • - The Earl of DARNLEY reminded their Lordships; that he had given notice on the first day of the Ses- . sion-of his intention to move fore an .Account of the Number of:Men raised under the Additional Force A&. In consequence,,, however, of the present stat4'- of affairs, ,he should- at least suspend his intended Motion. He ceuldnot help, at the same time, ex pressing his ,satisfaaion te the ; House, that he had been the first person in Parliament who had moved for the repeal of that Ad, which was now universally considered as inefficient. INTENDED VOTE OF TIIANICS. • Lord HA WICESBURY advetted to the-notice he had given of his intention to , more a VoN:.' 'Of Thanks to Lord COLLINVA'OO6, and the Ofiicer , 3 and Men under his command. He had, he said, taken the first opportunity, namely, 'the day on which Parliament assembled, of giving notice of his in- tention to .make such a Motion, -and he trusted the House•would • not consider him as wanting in respell or attention to their Lordships in not at ending on Friday, the- day on which he had given _ notice of his intentiou to make the ' 3 , 16 tion, as he was at • that time engaged in important business. He now attended to give -notice of a day" for bringing forward the Motion--.to which he had alluded, arid - he .7•Would beg:leave to name to-rilorrow for that purpose; for which .day he moved that their Lordships should be summoned. s • The. Duke of CLARENCE expressed -his unwil lingness to take the business out of the hands of the Noble Lord, particularly after that Noble - Lord had. given notice of his - intention- to move the Vote of Thanksto-morrove. He had, however, intended, in consequence of the postponement of this Motion on Friday,. to have himself moved a Vote of Thanks to-those gallant persons who - were under . the corn. mand of the late Viscount NELSON at the period of the late glorious Vidory. To this step he was peiled by two motives ; the fir,t arising from ptiblie considerations; inasmuch as he. thought that no time ought to be lost in -discharging the debt of gratitude due frOM the Country to those brave individuals who were instrumental, under the command of the late ever to-be-lamented .NELSON in obtaining a most glorious Vi&ory. His second was a private motive, resulting from remembrances which deeply alfeaed , his feelings. He:had been honoured with the friend-- hip-of the late Viscount NELSON for twenty-three. years out of the forty-seven which that-Hero lived, and had been as intimate with him, he might sat as a brother. These considerationS would have in-' duced him to brin g forward, _willout delay, Mo tion for a Vote of Thanks ; but as the Noble Lord had giveri notice of his lntention- to .bring forward. that Motion to-morrow, he should, not press the. subje& any further. The Motion for summoning their Loidships for to-morrow was agreed to. FOREMN_TREATIES. Lord MULGRAVE said, he ho intended to have laid before their Lordships this day, by -His Majesty's cornmand; Copies of the Treaties entered . into between this Country and Russia and Sweden ; nor Was he sure that they might not be ready t o b e presented to the House this evening. The'reasoir that they were riot now ready, arose from the Severe indisposition of a person employed in copying them, which he' was not aware of till this morning, other wise he he would have put them into other hands. He thought, however; that it would better suit their Lordships' convenience to have them presented to- . morrow ; and, therefore, he gave notice that he should to-morrow lay them before the House.--=l, Adjourned. • • HOUSE OF COMMONS. ,MONDAY, JAN% 27. Mr. ii:FFERY: gave notice of d Motion to-morrow, That the Order of . the 22d, ` . for printing certain( Papers, should be discharged. t INDIA AFFAIRS. Mr. PAUL moved; That the Papers_ presented to the House On Saturday last; relative to the Nabob of Oude, should be printed.—Ordered. Mr. PAUL then rose, for the purpose of submit ting the Motion of which he had given notice on a former day, to' the House. As he had reason to think that no objeaion would be made to the Ft , due - bon Of the Papers he meant to move for, it would not.be necessary for him to occupy the time of the House by any, introduory.observations.— Thus much, however, he felt himself bound to state; that as soon as the Ripers already ordered, and those he should in this initance mdive for; should be printed, he should fix as - early a day as possible for submitting to the Hotise, vertalim,, one of the charges he propOsed to prefet against Marquis WEL LESLEY. The Hon. Gentleman then read a string of Motions for " Copies of the COrrespoadenbe tweeri Marquis 'C6RNWALLIS and' the Nabob of Oude, other Native Powers, and the Court'of Di reaors ; as also of the Correspondence of Marquis. WELLESLEY With the-Native Powers, with the Bri tish Qfficers employed in India, and.with.the Court of Dircaof*, on the Affairs of India." , M. 11 7 H1TSHED KEENE bad no difficulty in seconding ,the Motion of the Hon., Gentleman. - .4 • was desirable thk Parliament should be put in pos-, session of everi document that could throw a light on the condu& of person's employed in high and portant Official Situations - He could not entertain any doubt of the perfe& purity of the motives which inducel the Hon.. Member to bring : forward his MO tic: 1•., and unshir such cittumstance4, both the House. •