The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-29 00:00:00

k. 41411 5 414:://t 941i2 ttis • A l , w.` - kt • r 7 -4 `t`" • ;.'s ," 34 'Ara 4 ..42L i'~ .iil L'~:; :~ IPIICFI I NUMBER 4.276. i . - THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LINE• THIS PRESENT EVENING, May c 9, will be performed THE BUSY BODY. Mar.plot, Mr. BANNISTER'; Miranda, Miss DUNCAN. WITH FORTY THIEVES. The . Charaders by Mr. DORMER, Mr. BANNISTER. Mr. ELM% 'Mr. NIATIIEWS, Mr. DIGNUM, Mr. H. S DDONS; Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. RAYMOND,' Mrs..II,AND, Mrs. MATHEWS, Miss DE CAMP, &c. 'Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s. —Pit 3s. 6d. Second PiCe is. ' Gallery 25. Second Price ts.—Upper Gallery ts. Scond: Price &L—No Money to be returned. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the. Box-Office in Little Russell-street. The Doors „ill be opened at Half-past Five, and the flay begin at Half-past Six. On Saturday, Thc jealous Wife; with Of Age To. , mor- TOW. STATE IA)MERY. TWENTIxrHOUSAND POUNDS for the First drawn Ticket NEXT FRIDAY, being the FIFTH DAY of Drawing. TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS OR the First-drawn Tit NEXT FRIDAY, X May 30, being . the Fl FTH DAY of Drawing. TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS to the First drawn Ticket on the SIXTH DAY, lune 4. The above/CAPITALS are allotted to the First-drawn Tickets, independent of any of the other numerous Prizes which may happen to be drawn against them. TICKETS and SHARES, Win ranted undrawn, are sell- ing by SW I FT and Co. No. LI, Poultry.• FRIDAY NEXT, TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS is allotted 1. to the First-drawn Ticket, being the FIFTH DAY of . Drawing. tbe TICKETS and SHARES Continue on Sale at the Offices corner of Bank-buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews Charing-cross ; where No. 16,252, a Prize of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS, the First Day., and No. 2t 1 682, a Prize of ONE THOUSAND and ITWENTYONE POUNDS,' the Third Day of the present State Lottery, were both sold in a Quarter, an Eighth, and .Ten Sixteenth Shares, by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, Blenheim-Street, Great Marlborough-Street. ' THE SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES on ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY , an d SURGERY, will commence on Saturday, lune 7, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, and will be continued on Monday the gth, - and every Subsequent Morning at Seven, Sundays excepted. By 'Mr. BROOKES. Sicicions Apartments, thoroughly ventilated. and replete Nvith every Convenience, will be open at give o'Clock in the IGlorning,:for the purposes of Disseding and Injeding, where Mr. Brookes attends to dired the Students, and demonstrate the various parts as they - appear on Disseduan, The inconveniencies usually attending Anatomical Investi gations are counteracted by an Antiseptic Process, the result , of Experiments made by Mr. Brookes on Human Subjects, at Paris, in the year 178 z ; the account of whiLlt was deli vered to the Royal Society, And mid , m 1 the . i7th of ..june, 3784. This method has since been so far improved, that the , florid colour of the Muscles is preserved, and even heightened. Pupils may be accommodated in the House. Gentlemen established in Practice, desirous of renewing their Anatomi cal Knowlettge, may be accommodated with an Apartment to Visaed in privately. • •----- , To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. T the Special Court of Proprietors assembled on the 2lst hist. for the purpose of considering the Pa pers which had been laid betore the Court at former Meet togs, a Resolution was Moved by Mr. lohnstohe, to which an Aineedineetwas moved by' Mr. Macnaghten, both drawn as stated underneath. Upon the shew of hands, the Chairman ndeclared"that the Amendment was negativist; and we have demanded a Ballot oe the original Resolu tion, as the only means, under the BYO. Law, of bringing the subjed under the fait and iiiipertial consideration of the Proprietors at large. Our reasons for proposnie ancrsiip porting the amended Re solution, and for calling for the Ballot on that originally pro posed are, that we conceive that Mr. lolinstoue's Motion con. Neys a censure upon the condud of the late Governor General in India, although it professes to be a Resolution of Thanks to the Court of- Directors only, and although the persOn who , proposed it unequivocally declared that he did not intend. that it should have, (tiredly or indirectly, theettedulprodue- ing the censure Which we deprecate. '- • , This Day was published, price is. embellished with a Por- We consider that the principal Paper, to the contents of I trait, which this Resolution refers, thedeaft of the Letter, No. ;28, I . THE _• Charles-street, .TRIAL at LARGE of DAVID ROBERT of the sth of Aril, iBos,written nearly ,bar months after the . SON, Keeper of thelerusalem Hotel, late Marquis Lorewallis was appointed Goyernor-General, vas rejetted by the Board of• Cootroul, and has never been Coeent•garclens and formerly Master of the Standaid Tavern, Leicester-fields, for cOmmitung an communicated to that -,Nobleman, 1,0 whose coielud prin.- , I , • with GEU RG FUU LSTON.' Tried on Saturday laSt. UNNATURAL CRIME cipally and professedly it ,:elates : that he. has not had any opportunity of replying to it ; and that we have not had before Mr. Baron Grabero, at the SeSsions-House, Old Bal: the Documents before us which might enable us to form a ley,. of which he was found Guilty, and received Sentence of Death; . with his e a - a coital judgment of his conduct, supposing that his conttodr m rk ble Address to the,CoUrt, praying was regularly a suhjed tbr our discussion. . - _au 'Arrest of I tirigment. • We have heard also, that his Lordship's condua, in several , Sold by 11. Day, Opposite Roll's-buildings, Fetter-lane. of the ads discussed in the .Paper laid before the Court-Of Wiliere may be had, r is. The Trial of Colonel Pas- Proprietors, is now under the consideration of one of elie singhain and I. Edwards, p r ice a Conspiracy ; now in Newgate Branches of the Legislature ; and a sense of Justice makes far, three years. us unwilling, under these circumstances, that an attempt should be, made to influence the - Public Mind in the must re anon: degree, by any vote of the Court ot Proprietors At the same time we conceive it to be proper, that the Court of Proprietors should afford the fullest support to the Diredors whom they have appointed, and in whom they have reposed the utmost confidence ;- but we cannot eoliserit to commit the Court of Proprietors to an ad of injustice, and we oucnsider that the Amedment of the original Resolu tion would have the eiled of n rendering a sufficient tribute of. gratitude and resped towards the Court of Diredoi's t , and oug ht to have been satisfaetory to Mr. lohnstene, and o the Gentlemen who supported his otion. On these grounds, we call -Mter the support, at the ap proaching Ballot, of all the he Proprietors, AGA INST the QUESTION. ' A. A Li. A N B, DAVIS, M. SY MES, , I. WALKER, C. COCKERELL, T. MYERS, F. MAC N A GHTEN, V. CONOLY. RESOLUTION proposed by Mr. Johnstone, on which a Ballot has been demanded, and AGAINST which the Proprietors are now called upon to vote: $1 That this Court, having considered the Papers laid be. " fore it, most highly approve of the zeal manifested, and " the condo& pursued, by the Court of Direttors, and re. " gards a firm adherence to the principles maintained by the " Court of Directors to be. indispensibiy necessary to preserve " the salutary authorityover the Government ot India, vested " by law in the Court of Dir'edoca, to restrain a profuse ex. ` penditure of the I' üblic Money ; and to prevent all schemes " of Conquest and extension of Dominion, measures'whic wish, h " the Legislature has declared to be repugnant to th ' ". the honour, and the policy of the Nation ; and this Court " doth assure the Court of Diredors of its most cordial and " zealous stipport, with a view to preserve unimpaired the, 1, Rights and Privileges of the East India Company." AM END MENT proposcel•by Mr,Meenaghten , au d n e g atiVed by a Shew of Hands : " That ,this Court, without entering on the merits of Marquis Wellesley, highly epprovee of the zeal and ability " Manifested by the Court of Diretiors, and earnestly recom ' " mends to them a watchful attention to the Rights and In - " terests of the East India Company, ass ott urinvt thi§i them, that " they may rely o n the.gratitude and :,,upp.Court.', NEW BOOKS TO APPE'klt EARLY IN JUNE. Ail R. PHILLIPS has the Honour to inform the i INA. Literary World and : the Public at large, that,lie has in preparation, and in a few days shall publish, the follow- 1 ing elrgant and interesting New Works i. 11Ir-Carr's Stranger in Ireland; or, Travels in that Country during the last Autumn and Winter, with 111.1111er , ous Engravings, price 21. is. in boards. . ! ' 2. Memoirs of a Traveller now at Rest ; consisting of ortip.i ginal Anecdotes of the Courts of Europe during the last fifty: 1 3 ears, in 5 vols. price 7.55. in boards. 3. - I he Poetical Works of Mrs. Robinson, now first col- Jetted by Miss Robinson, and - including many Pieces never belure published, in 3 elegant vols. price il. i ts. 6d. in boards. 4. The Wild Irish Girl„a Novel, by Miss 0 wenson; Au thoress of the Novice of St. Dominic, re 4 vols. price nos. in boards. As soon as each of these Works is respeaiv ly ready, it may be had of every Bookseller in Great Britain and lie land. Within the last three months Mr. Phillips has published the following esteemed Works :-. • • z. Dr. Gregory's Cyclopedia, Parts I. 11. and. I 11. at 9s. x. 'Almon's Complete kflitioll of limit's, 2 vols. 12s. 3. The Spirit of the French Anas, 3 vols. 155. 4. Public Characters for 0306, los.- 6.1. S. Crocker's Elements of Land Su•rveying, 7s. b. Saunders on the Diseases of tire Ear, ass. in board's. 7. Winter in Lyndon, by Mr. Surr, 3 yots.-135. -6d. 8. Maid, Wile, and Widow, by Mr. Siddon4, 3 volumes, 13s. 6d. 9. Biographical Index to the liou:se of Commons, 9s. to. Pitture of London for liar, ss. in red. 1- ii. Biala Class I3eolt, or 365 Lessons, 55. 12. Cotemporar) Voyages and Travels, Vol. II I ..15s.' 13. 'Turnbull's Naval Surgeon, gs. 6d. - 14. Translations from the Greek Anthology, 7s. W. 15. Dr. John Reid on Consuir.i.tiun, 7s. • 16. Rubinson's Grammar of History, 3s. 17. Prinee•Hoare on the Arts in England, 7s. Each of -which may be had of every bookseller in the Unit , al Kingdom. Btitlge-street, May 26, 1216. T 1 URSDA .17, MAY 2g, 1806. A . T a'GENEIIAL MEETING of the SUBSCRI- BRRS to the UNION or PROVIDENT INSTI TUTION, . • • WM. PRAED, Esq. M.P.. in the. Chair, It was Resolved Unanimously, That the New and Equit.. able System of Life Insurance and Annuities, as digested by the Committee, is calculated to promote early Industry, Economy, and Morality, to relieve Thousands from depen dence and want, and, effeding these Public Benefits, to be come of considerable National Importance. That the following Noblemen (friends to the Institution) be requested to accept situations in the Honorary Presidency : The Right Honourable Viscount Bulkeley. The Right Honourable Viicount Chetwynd. The Right Honourable Viscount Duncannon. . The Right Honourable Lord Kensington. That the following Gentlemen be added to the Provisional Committee : William Bell, Esq. Sc i r opr Bird, eßernarevas,Et Middlesexsq.LL.D. Major Militia. William Newcombe, Esq. William Praed, Esq. M. P. That the first Instalment, being 21. per Share, be paid into i l‘' s 91 Messrs. t Pra ed ,s t where a Book is opened•for the Subscription of those desirous of any of the few remaining Shares. reet, Die y o , r B be o t t, re ße th rna e ri z i it a h n i d ns N ta e n w t : the hands o o . f . WM. PRAED, Chairman. 1 Freemasons' Tavern, •May 21; tBo6. GOLDSMITII's HALL. TWENTY GUINEAS REWARD. T OST, between Cheapsi4e and the Strand, on Mednesday"Night last, a POCKET BOOK, .contain ing the following Bills of Exchange and Draft : - 17th May, 1806, H. Nodin on I: H. Wilkinson, at two months, due 20th. July, 1501. 2.7 th April, ,806, I. R. Wilkinson on F. S. Nodin, at six weeks,, due Ith lune, 741. z6s. 6d. fotti May, 1806, I. R. Wilkinson on Thos. Davis, at two months; due 13th July, 301. price on C. BlackbUrn; due 25th May, 301. us. 3d. May, 1806,, drawn by Medwin, Horsham, on Maybew,Lon don, 70 days, 1321. 125. 2801 May, 1806, Draft on Mess. Langston and Co. drawn by Wm. White, fool. , Whoever will bring the said Pocket-book, with its con• tents, rb Mr. C. Wright, Beadle, at Goldsmith's Hall, shall receive a Reward of Twenty Guineas. The Bills and Draft are of no use but to the Owner, and payment of than are stopped. No further Reward will be offered. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE; „May 26, 0806. MITE PRINCIPAL OFFICIERS' of HIS MA 7ESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,' That they will be ready to receive Proposals at their Office in St. ltlar garet Street, Westminster, on oOefore the 711.; of June next, from such Persons who may br "capalle and 'willing to undertake the Construflion of certain BUI LUINGS which it is . intended to ereil at Colchester for the Ordnance Department,. crinforina44 , to a Plan-and Elevation which may' be seen at the Office en any day between the hours of Telt and .Four The . Propoidls to specify the' Prices of each description of Work to he included in the Buildings • also the time in which rbe Work shall be completed under a Penalty, and the nature of the Security to be given, in case of the non-performance of the Contrali„ Proposer's sealed up, and superscribed " Proposals for construa . jug Buildings for the Ordnance Department at Colchester," to be delivered at the Secretary's Ogice,• St. Margaret-meet, iVest minster, on or before the 7th day of June next, .but no Peoposals be teccived after that day. . By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, lllay 2 t', eo6. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND trading to the East Indies do hereby give Notice, That a General Court 'f 'the said Company will be hell at • their House, in Leadenhall-street, on Friday the iota from Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon until Six in 11,e .Evenii:g, for the determination by Ballot of the following Question, viz. " That this Court having considered the Papers laid before " it, most highly approves of the zeal manifested and the " condud pursued by the Court' of Difettors and regardl.a " firm a dherence to the principles maintained by the Court " of Diredors to be indispensibly necessary to preserve the '" salutary authority over the Governments of India , 'vest e d " by Law in the - Court of Diredors, to restrain a profuse " expenditureot Public Money,, and to pre , ient all schemes " of Conquest and extension of Dominion . , measures which the Legislature has declared to be repugnant ,to the Wish, " the honour, and the policy of the Nation ;, anti this Court " cloth assure the Court of Diredors of its most cordial and " zealous support, with a view to preserve Unimpaired the " Rights and Privileges of the Last India Company." 111 IVILLMM RA AI SA Y„ A CAUTION TO FAMILIES, THE great Reputation which Mr. B URG E SS has gained by the superior Excellence of his ESSENCE of ANCHUVI ES for FISH SAUCE has induced many Persons to give the same •Name to an Article entirely dif ferent. • I 0 HN BURG ESS and SON think it a duty they owe the Public, to caution them against such Impositions, as several People travel the Empire, offering Shopkeepers, &c. an ex - - tra large profit to vend the spurious kind : they are parti cularly requested to ask for Bo xo Es s's, and to observe none is genuine but what have these wordi upon the Label — john Burgess and Son's Original and Superior Issetwe of Anchovies." Warehouse, No. 107, Strand, corner _ • of the Savoy Steps, London . . • _. THE INVISIBLE GIRL. • This Day was published,, price is. 6d. MEM INVISIBLE GIRL ; a Piece i n -Otte A&, as performed at the Thratre Royal, Drury-lane. Written by THEODORE EDWARD HOOK, Author of The Soldier's Return. London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge. Street. . This Day was published, Price Seven Shillings and Sixpence, inboards, A New Edition of -- • r ARY's ITINERARY Containin g treat Ad ditions• and Improvements, particularly in-the Cross Roads, to which upwards of . Eighty new Routes have been added ; with an improved Index, calculated to make - the references to those Roads pettedly eisy and simple. With the direct Roads are given the time of the Mails ar rival and departure, - the Population of each Town, the Line of the, Navigable Canals, and the Course of the Rivers passed over, &c. &c. Accompanied witha full and explicit Map, carefully adapted to the Work, - and on which the Cross Roads are figured to correspond-with. the Page wherein de - scribed. London : Printed for I. Cary, No. 18i, Strand ; and may be had o the - booksellers in ;general, both in Town and Country. • This Day were published, price 2.5. • A Few Plain ANSWERS to the QUESTION, Why do you receive the Testimony of Baron SW E DE N BORG ?" Addressed from a Minister to his Congre gation. By the Rev. I. CLOWES, M.A. • ReEtor of St..lolin's Church, Manchester, and late 'Fellow of Trinity College, Cambri dge. London : Printed ,and sold by J. and R. Hodson, Cross. street, Hatton-garden ; sold also by Mr Evans, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Sibly, Goswell.street, London ; also by Mr. Wright, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Clarke, Manchester. lust published, price 2S. 6d. stitched, - - A:TRIP To MARGATE ; with a Description .of its Environs: Written in the Year dos, • By WM; ROBINSON, Esq. Sold by H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ' • and lord= and Maxwell, opposite Somerset House , Strand. , DISTEMPER IN DOGS. This Day was published, price ts. the Fourth Edition, with Additions, of AConcise 'DESCRIPTION of the DISTEM PER in - DOGS ; with an Account of the Discovery of . an Efficacious Remedy for it. To which are added, The Outlines of a Plan for a general Arrangement and Distribu tion of Remedies for the prevalent Diseases of the Horse and Dog ; with Plates. By DEL ABERL BLAINE, Veterinary Surgeon. Where may be had, by the same Author, 1. Domestic Treatise on the Diseases of Horses and Dogs, so condutled as to enable Persons to prattice with ease and success on their own Animals; including Stabling,. Feeding, Exercise s 'I bird - Edition, price 45. boards. z. The Anatdmy of the Horse, with large Folio Plates, drawn froM the real subjea, price il. Ss. and coloured 21. as. boards. 3. Outlinesof the Veterinary Art, or Principles of Medi— cine, as applied to the Horse, the Ox, the Sheep, and the Doe ; a vols. Svo. with nine Plates, boards, IL ss. Printed and sold by T. Boosey , No 4, Broad-street, Ex . change ; Barclay and Son, Fl ee t-market; Banks, 13 2 , St. Martin's-lane; South Bridge, Edinburgh • and Huddle stone and Co. Abbey-street, Dublin. • THE CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD AFFORDS the* most permanent Relief, and is happily calculated for the Weak, the Sickly, and. In firm. Persons of either Sex who from habits of indulgence, late sitting up; sedentary employment, anxiety of mind, fre quent intoxication, sudrslen fright; over-exertion, a weakly constitution, the bile, or other causes, are subject to various and distressing nervous affections, including sick head-ache, 'hysterical and consumptive complaints, disrelish for society or business, tremor and general emotion on the most trifling occasions, loss of appetite, indigestion,. tee. will find imme. diate relief from the use o this Medicine. In debility, seminal weaknesses, bilious and irritable habits, tabes dorsalis, or nervous consumptions, its merit stands un rivalled. it enters into and mixes with. the most subtle of the animal fluids, assists, invigorates the decayed juices, and throws a. genial warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed parts that stand in need of assistance. Persons entering upon the holy state of matrimony should consider,-that." where the fountain is. polluted, the streams that now from it cannot be pure." the most e x c ruciating pains of the stomach and viscera, i or windiness, t gives instant relief ; and where the vital prin - - ciple! has-been impaired, and animal vigour exhausted, by the irregularities of youth, bring on a premature old age, it will be found an invaluable Remedy. In ail those diseases that have their rise.ffolll. irregular liv ing, or an enfeebled state of the digestive powers, its efficacy lis astonishing ; debility of speech, and all o t her the mental and corporeal powers that depend on the tone of the nervous • system; have so frequently and suddenly yielded to its power t as TO render unquestionable its efficacy in those disorders... • A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. • The Cordial .?halm of Gilead is sold in bottles,. price -Half-a-guinea each ; there are also family bottles, price 335. containing ,equal to four bottles at cos. od. by which the patient saves os. includ ing also the duty ; the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's 'name and address, " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate - which is felony. N.ll. The postage of all letters to the Door must be paid, and a tee of los. 6A. inclosed for advice. Sold by Mrs. Mathews,•No. 18, Strand, London; Mr. Smith, Perfumer, No. 3 8 . an d Mr, Raebutni North Bridge • Mr. 13axter ! and Mr. Scott, South43ridge ; Mr. Davidson an d Husband, Elder and Ca. Edinburgh; Air. Baxter, G lasgow; •W. Cameron, Greenock ; Browning, Paisley ;N. Craw ford, Kilin a rno‘k • W. Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth , and P. Whiteside, Ayr; 'W.-Crawford, Girvan ,• I. Carson, New. Douglas ; T. AP Irlil lan, Kirkeudbright ; T. M'Credie, aid) , ; J. Blyth, Leven;' J. Dempster, Cupar ; Allan, Dun- I dee; P. Craigie, Montro se ; I. Mitchell, and An derson, Ab,.rdeen ; Dr. White, Banff; M.'lntosh, Inverness ; T. M'Kenzae, Stornaway ; P. Taylor, Stranraer ; Johnson and Bisset, Perth ; W.Anderson, Sterling; Coke and Reid, Leith ; Alexander, Dunfermline; Dunhiir• ; Vinuet, Ar biaatir ; Dickson, Inglis, Dunitries ; • Thorson, Berwick ; Weddel, Ainwick ; Paterson, Arbutunut, and lamicaon, Pe terheati ; A. M' Donald, Trongate, .Glase4vir ; and by must anAf dendeis of Patent Medicines in the United IMPERIAL .e.AI,?,LIAMENT. HOUSA OF PeERS. WiDN'EDAT; MAY 2 8. . . , TIT House 'me't soon four • 'the' strangers Were excluded - , and continued so ti!d nine o'cl'ock, during which we. understood :their Lordships Were considering, in a Committee of the . whole Honk the evidence addUced on :the Trial of bir'd Viscount Melville. We also understood, that the furtiker consi deration of the subje& Was postp'oned till Friday, at four o'clock. No'public business was done after Strangers •were admitted, and soon after hihe the Holise adjouraed till Friday. 110UE OF COMIVI'ONS. WEDNESDAY, MAY P.E. .• I .‘l"r , l\l.' T , ..lwAßti4cr brought it'l,* 13ii1 for amenditg the West India )oc - lr. Road Act. arSt time, -And ordered to be read a second tiMe. Also the Surrey Iron Railway Bill .brought in by Lord Russm.; _Mr. BOYD ALEXANDtit presented a Petitii.'m froM tho Citizens of Glasaow against the American Inter- : course Bill now, pending - •.— Ordered to lie on the Table. . • 06 the Motion of Mr. FOSTER, the second read itt of the Foreign. Linen Drawback Bill-was deferred till this day se nilight,.---"-Mr. BrEn.O.P. pre - sented Petition from the Linen ImporterS if . the City of London againSt the said Bill.---Ordered toile on the Table. . • , • A new Writ*as ordered for the Ele&ion of a Member for the Courfty of SO.nerset, in the roof of W. Dicx.Eicsoz4, Esq. deceased. On the Motion of Mr. HottrOusn -th'e second reading of the Nabob bf Arcot's Creditors' Bill was put off Eton) Friday next till to-morrow se'unight. 'On the Motion of -Lord TEMPLE it AVas ordered that the HouSe shOuld, at its rising, adjolirn to Fri day next. In a : COMmittee on the Thread Lace. ACt:leave was given to bring in a Rill for the better Regulation of the Duties on that Report to be re ceived on Friday. s• A Messae froM the Lords declared their Lord ships', Ask& to the Irish Spirit Duties Bill, and the Irisb Butter Packing But. . Mr. JOktirstoriE front the Office Of chief Secre tary foareland, presented an ACCOdit of The Amount Of Notes of the Bank of Ireland to circulation, iron the 'sth January, 1804., to sth jantiaty, i s 6. ,AIS6 Of the increase and diniinution in the Salaries bf Offices in Ireland. Mr. SULLIVAN gave notice, that Fria4 next he would ninve for papers 'to eluc:date the exib•-• du& of a Member of this House (Sir IL Sullivan) ; who had been lately alluded to in his Absence; a few days since, in terms which he trusted the House would find he did not deserve. The Hort. Baronet had been. for eighteen Months ,completely disabled from attending in Parliament; Which rendered the ! stigma cast upon him more painful. The papers he I. should mOVe'fot, were letters from the Madras Go vernment, relating particularly to the transactions which had called forth the unjust refle4ion. tt would be found that in these very transactions Sir R. Sullivan's cond.-net had been most Meritorious. On the Motion of Col. LAToucuiit was ordered, that thete should be laid belore the House an Ac count of the Expenditure of 500,0001. granted for the Promotion of the Inland Navigation of Ireland in the last , Session of Parliament in ithat,Country. The slll for the repeal.,of the Hyde Flaying AEt in the City of London, was read a second time; and referred tp ,a _SeleCt Committee, with. the Petitions 'against it. Mr. ,Alderman ComEt gave notice, that on Fri day next he should move for leave to bring. in a Bill 'to repeal the London Additional Force Ag. The SPEAKER informe,l the House; that he had received from Sir R. Strachan, a letter, acknowledg ing the.receipt of 'the Thanks of the House. for his Vic"tory, of the 4th of November; communicated in the Speaker's letter, an honour of which he would endeavour to render himselfwOrthy, by devoting his hid .to, the Service of hiF, Conlitry. The Irish Revenue. itegulation . 1.301 was read a third tittle and passed. Mr. YORKE adverted to 'sorite Accounts ordered some time since oh his Mution• they related to the number of men raised for limited and unlimited ser vice,,from 1774 to 1792, and were very necessary to , the discussion which was to come on on . Friday. The SECRETARY at WAR atated; that difficulties had arisen in finding the Account relating to the American War ;' and that was, he supposed, the cause of the delay of this as well as of some of the Papers ordered on his own Motion. Mr. YORKE said, the Adjutant General's Office was the proper place to look for Accounts of this nature: General TARLETOI4 urged the- propriety of pro , &icing certain Papers on the Same subjea, order ed on his M6tion. MARQUIS WELLESLEY. Paimt; presented a Charge against Lord Wel lesley, for high crimes and misdemeanors, in his condu& with resped to the Nabob of Oude. The Charge, which was read by the Clerk, filled upwards of 30 folio pages, and took up near ai% hour in reading. After the usual allegations, that Marquis Welles ley hal been Governor-General of India and Capt.- General of the POsces &Ling a certain period, it went on to state, that Oude was a territory of Ben gal, equal in extent to England and Wales ; that Lucknow, the capital, was equal in extent to Lon don and Westminster ; and that the population of the country was about six millions. That the Na bob, of Oude was a very considerable Sovereign, hat - lug a military force of 30,060 'foot and (5,000 hors with a splendid retinue of men, elephants, and eve 4 thing in the higher stile of, Eastern magnificence.