The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-25 00:00:00

.......,. , • . . . , _ . ‘ . - • flt-ks..l . NI :zit . , , ‘ „..,‘,,,i,. ~r •,. -• '' . . . Olk . • ..., ..lii 1 ,- : •-;,, 4 , -, .. , . • . P.,,,,... # 4 4 1fritif • . . _ . • llk „, ' • . * 4 . .. . v.., - ;':4:...1:,•1V-04<: -.• ._;.;... ... • . . . - # f 7 - - 4 4/ • -'.-- I "I ... r te: ‘ C - 5 -, • re ,-'4•''' --.•••••--/ , ' 1.W., ..44: •-•-.,,,, . . 4.,, ,x,.., ..... -,,,, _ _. 4 -1- . 1 r " •:":' '\::' ph .. ..-,- . 4 ,1 5 1 •,,,,,,, 1 ., 4 ,; f :.'4.et t p,.. - . . , . . G,., • . ~•-• :.•,,.. ' • IV --• . „ -...4. • ....-„v I a rr • : „ . 4; „ / 0 45 5 ,z, 1s i. R. \ t~a~' .. - 11171418 ER 4 1 00.] /7: UESD A. Y.; „ F. BRUARY 25, 1806. PRICE SIXPgNCE . THEATRE ti3OYA 1,, DRURY-LANE. TFIIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 25, will bQ performed, • - - DOUGLAS. . Nbrval, by th . e. YOUNG ROSCIUg ; Lori tkandolph,..MG.HaL LA N D ; Glenalvon, Mr BARRYNIO it E .; Stranger,, Mr. Wito4/MITON ; Matil.o4, Mr,s, ,P.O WELL.. Y THE DEVIL TO PAY Or, THE Wt VES,4IETAMORPHOUD. 'Sit' forth Loierktle, ;Ms. -DI G 14 EMI ; 1 , Iobson,'AIr.,II4NLYISTER ; , . • • Lady Loverule; Mrs: DORMER ; NeII,!MrI.;IARPAY. , Boxes 6s. SeCond Price 35.-I'it 35.,6d. Setond rfice 2S. Gallery ,zs. „Second Price ts:---Vpper Gallery Is. Second Price 6d.—No Money to be returned. Places for tlie-Boxel to' be taken of Mr. tiosbrciok,* at the 13wc.Oflicein Little Russell street. The Door - will he opened at.iialf,past. Five, atti.l the Pt y begh tialf:past Six. On Thar iv itte,Tmeiters - ;, with The Weathercott: THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb: cr), will be ,perfonned tlte.Tragedy of STACUTIT. Macbeth, Mr. KEMBLE ; Macdutl; •Mr. ; C. K EMBLE , ; ifanquo, Mr. - MURRAY ; . Lady Mai:Oeth Mrs. S[ I.MO NS. . - Ziiil , 14 OUT Or PLACE; Or, THE LAKE OF I.AUSANNF., Poxes 6s. ' Pit 35. 6d. Gallery 2S. Upper Gallery ts: The Doors to be opened at half past Five, and begin at halt pat Six. _Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the Box Office in Hart-street. _The Fame of We Ely by Night -is still deferred, on ac count of the indisposition of Mr. /slunden. • On *Thursila)i, Pizarro; Rolla, Mr. Kemble; Pizarro, ifir. Cook; Els/Ira, Mrs. Siddons. TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE - :. HOLQERS.OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. - GENTLEMEN, THE very flattering manner in which you have this' day,TOr the fifth tune,sent . me as one of your *Representatives to Parliament,demands my warmest aed inowletigrnent4. I 'beg leave to iSsure you, that as the honourable situation in which your kindness has fig . so ruanY,years placed •nde, 'has been my proudest boast; so - Mull the welfare and pros ier!ty of,youl-,ppulent and: independent County be the c0n... , tant object of my care, and exertions. I have the Honour "la be...witb great r;sp.d.t and,gratitude, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and tievoted.Servara. WILLIAM RUSSELL. Guildford, Feb. 22; •• • • '• • TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD. WHEREAB tiitist infamous and villainous Hand : him been distributed, tvfleeling falsely On a re speae;ble Gentleman resideirt at Hare Hatch, and (assassin. Ilk - c.) the Name of the Printer . has been cut oft:—Whoever . will discover the Author, or Printer, shill receive Fifty Pounds"Rewartl, ‘and not be prosmtitc‘d ; or any lourneyinan qt Apprentice to,sueh-Frinter tnakingauch discovery'-{before any Information gien by his. Master) shall receive Fifty Ptrunds Reward ; or the Person 'or Persons who distributed the said Hand-bills, discovering from whom lie or they re ceived the smite for distribution, shall receive Fifty Pounds Reward, and not be prosecuted; stick Rewards to be paid on the Conrietion of the Ofd rider, by Mr. Blandy, Solicitor, Reading, or Henry Maddock, Esq, 8, ,Lincoln , s-inn, Lon don., N, E. Any Person giving.such Jnformation as may ]ead.to the discover) , of the Offender or Offenders shall be most beralLy rewarded, and the utmost secrecy will be observed. • AMEETING will be 'holden at the London Tavern on Thursday next, the zyth inst. at Twelve o'clock precisely, at which several Persons of the first Commercial Consequence have promised to attend, for the purpose of establishing a New Lite .Insurance °face, to be called THE ROCK. The'intended Capital is a MilliOri,. to be raised by. Shares of 251. each, payable by,lnstalinents. , • : . -Few Concerns 'have proved more profitable to thoie en gaged.in them than Offices of Lite Insurance. (Me Office of this kind, namely, the Equitable, made a clear profit of 293,0001. in 17 years ;. and all other,.: confined to i,ife In. suranee. have been eminently successful. Books for Subscription will be opened at the Meeting. WILLIAM LUDLAM. , 35, Welbeck-street, cavendiSh-square, Feb. 20, 1806, NEXT FRIDAY, the Sixth Day of Drawing, the First-dra•Kin Ticket Will be 20,900.. Undrawn Tickets and Shares are sellitig by HORNSBY acid' namely, Tickets, - - Z to •to o . . halves - -Z5 13 o Eighths - 7 0 Quarters - 2 o I Sixteenths - el 3 6 The old established State Lottery-Offices, No. 26, Corn hill, 52, Charing-cross, and St.. Alargarees-Hilt, Borough, *here No. 8539, a Prize 'of toirtizl-. was sold in Shares on the First I) yof Drab , hig • • Prizes of 221. exchanged with double advantage; namely, Per a whole Ticket Two undrawri Tickets: - One Whole Ticket. , Quarter - One Half. Eighth - • One Quarter. , • • • . , Sixteenth - One highth or Two Sixteenths. MR. PITT. 1. • . AN Independent Tribute to the Memory of _the Right Hon. %VI LLIAM PITT, by W. T. FITZ GERALD, Esq. ornamented with a correl Likeness, is This Day published on one Sheet, price is. with a fine Im pression of the Portrait: if ordered, it might be printed on Silk or Vellum, by Edward Orme, Bond-street; and sold by 'all the Printsellets and Booksellers. Likewise an 'Engraving, as large, as Life, of Mr. Pitt, price zl. as. the Proofs, and 215. the Prints ; and a smaller vne at ss. and as. 6d. Bond-street, the Corner of Brook-street. WANTED, for a 3''oung GENTLEMAN of the best Charader and abilities (who has completed a clerkship of six years in a respectable House in London), la Situation as Managing Clerk in a Law Office where there is good To,ryn Pradice. None need apply but who are of the utmost respedability. Letters addressed (post-paid) to Messrs. 13arnard and Ste ve.ri-on, Law Stationers, Mitre-court, Fleet-street, will be Auk , attended to. TO PURCHASE. WANTED an ESTATE, with Manor and Mansion, of the value of frdm 15,c0e1. to 5,3,0001. between Twelve and Thirty Miles from London.—Direct to P. I) at Mr Spragues, No. 18, Tottenham-eourt-road.— If eligible, a lArger Estate will mit be objected to. Ii<ISI - i LINENS THE Publit supplied with single Pieces of IRISH L I NE N, at W uniesale Price. at the ['fish Linen Cent pally's, 4, Moonisbury -square, near Southampton-street, leading to Holborn. No Artie": sold but Irish Linen, and not less than a Piece; each Piece contains about Twenty-fiy yards, is warranted, and the Money returned it a limit appears. Orders sent by Posr, or utlier%cise with Money), executed Witt punduality, Cash, as , usu4r, for Bat& of Ireland *fitS. • J. O'BRIEN, Aient to the Company, "~: • - 4 , . , . . . , ' lust published, ,Eiegantly engraved in Aqua Tint, price One Guinea plain, and Two Guineas in cutouts, finished from the Drawings, TWO VIEWS 'of the. CITY of. QUEBEC ; she_. taken from Point Levi, and , the other twin the North Bank of the St. Charles. . • - ' Published by . E. Walker, ,No.: 7, Cornhill. In the Press,' and speedily will be published, p►ice ts. A TRIBITTg'to the ArEMORY of the late . Right lion., WILLIAM PITT. " Ybu, Son of Chatham, to your latest breath, • ....Still felt the ruling passion strciiig in death ; Such in those moments, as in all the past, • I " Enlive . my Country, 1-leaireni . was your last."—Pope. . 23y K.'ItYLANC E. Stibttriptiortg . alt received at Mr. I. Cardnei', and Mr. liea‘otfs A ßooltseliers, Bolton. NEW M IIS•1 C. Just published at No, aS, Haytitarkct, 0-perioind Single!Songs; DnetS, Overtures, Marches, &c. of The TA:\ vEI; L E 5.,; or Is , lusic's. " Fascination, as now - perforining . with unbounded applause at the Theatre Drury-lane; composed by D. Cord, written by Mr. Cherry ; price of the Il.pera", 14s. Also the saine.Opera,%arrange.d-for the Hu te, price 6s. . The Dialogue and Music' of the Melo-Drama on Lord Nelson's Vitbary and • Death ; sin* by •MFi' Brahain ; posed by Mr.„ King,-price 4s. single is.•6d. each. Lord Nelson's Elegy and - Hoare, a Ballad ;• by. D. Corn, price is. each, . - • Italian Song and DUett ,• composed by mr,Braliatn,'and'Sting by Mrs. Billin•gtonand Mr. Bran4in. -Alan, the Tears at Tha.. ha, sung by Mr. Braliam, Mr.K.elly, Mr. iv -liner,' Mrs. Moun tain, Mrs. Bland, -and Signora Stbra'ce; composed by Mt.' King, and written by M. G. Lewis'and A. Cherry, Esqrs. price of the Song is. 6d. the Glee 2,5. bd. This Day was published, price tos. 6d. in boards, The Third Edition of ri'+HE LAY of the LAST MINSTREL a I Poem. By WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Printed 'fir Longman, Hurst, kees,' . and Orme, 'Pater noster-row; and A. Constableaud Co. EdMburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author', ,Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border; consisting of Histoticat and. Roman tic Ballads, colleted in the- Southern Counties of Scotland with a few of modern Date, founded upon local Tradition. The Second Edition, in 3 vols. §vo. price 11. I is.. bit. in boards. DR. JOHN REID ON CONSUMPTION. This Day was published, In One elegant Volume, post ?ye: price 7s. in hoards, - A TREATISE the ORIGIN, • PROGRESS:„ PR.EnNTioN, and TREATMENT of CON. SUMP - 110N% ; . • 10IIN REID, M. D. • Member of the Royal College of Physicians, London ; Sc nior Physi,ian'to the • Fin:bury Dispensary,' and Lecturer* on the Theory.andTraelice of 'Medicine. London: Printed for Richard Pllidins, No. 6, Bridge strcet,- Blackfriars ; and , sold by lohn Murray, Fleet-street ; T. Callow, Crown-court, ,olio; T. Cok, St. Thomas's street, SOuthw#rk ; and all other Booksellers. CAPITAL ROOKS ON AGRICULTURE. The Sixth Edition, -- impMverY, in One large Volume Oaavo, price Half a Guinea in boards, MHE„ FARIVIER:s :CALENDAR containing a •• • FULL ACCOUNT of the BUSINESS necessary to be performed on all Kinds of FARMS during EVERY MONTH of the YEAR, with the latest Improvements,. 4114 t4e-Mocte.oGwtecutitig t ; . • By ARTHUR .YOUNG, Esq. F.R.S. Secretary to the•Bdard-of Agriculture,.andMember of various Philosophical and Agricultural Societies in Europe and America. ,•• .• • - . . • It is impoSsible, - in - th'e compass 'of an Advertiseinent, to enumerate the: important . Contents,. and the greatvattical Advantages which inust• result, in the management of Land, front a constant re-fere:pee to this useful Work. Many thou sand Copies are sold in cvery.year • and intelligent Farmers "and' Country Gentiemen,'.in every ' County in England:, have acknowledged; not.only that, i t enables theni toperforin every operation in the best andMostSuccessful nianner, but eireds, in the general busin'ess ofd A''arkt, a saving of ,);rout Ten to Twenty-five per Cent. x. In two large Volumes, 4tb.. illustrated .with nearly One Hundred Engravings, representing the most improved Int • ptenients the various Grasses, and the principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle, price Four Gtineas in hoards, . A COMPLETE SYSTEM of PRACTICAL' At;RI• CU.J.;•TUR E ; including all. the MOD ERN IMPROVE.. MENTS•and DISCOVERIES, and the results of all the Attentionandrltiquiry which have been bestowed on thisim portant Science,• during the last thirty years ; the whole combisaing•and Orplaining fully', extensively, and completely, the P,R.I NCI P LES and PRACTICE of‘ the MODERi' ART of HUSBANDRY, in all its Branches and Relations. • By R..W. DICKSON, M.D. -. • Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture. 3. in Quarte(ty Numbers, price Three Shillings and Six pence, illustrated with Plates,. The ANNALS -of AGRICULTURE;• or, -PARME R's MAGAZINE ; consisting of original Papers, Experirneats, and Obsetvafiong ; conduel.,ll By ARTHUR YOUNG, Esq. F.B.S. •Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge-street, litackfriars • ? and.to be.liad of Al -booksellers. • • WEICIPs FIENIALTi PILLS, For the Green Sickness, and other Disorders incident to Young Ladies. TM following Instance of .their uncommon Efficacy is worthy the attention of the Afflided: To Mrs. KEARSLEN.. Madan, ' - Itarnsgate, june'3o, I cannot sufficiently acknowledge toy gratitude for the great benefit received :by that most valuable Medicine Welch's Pills, which, in justice to the Public, 1 lutist re. quest you will make known to.such . persons as ate afflicted in a similar way with myself.: To enumerate my complaints would fill a sheet of paper, and take up too much of yaur time ; therefore- 1 shal-I only mention, total loss of appetite, giddiness in the head, palid cornplexion,.pain at my stomach and back, universal weakness, shortness of breath, pain at ply side, hedic cough,, and all the catalogue of complaints shat indicate a rapid decline, which are all now removed by •the use of yOur most -.excellent Pills. I was recommended to try the sea air, from which I have not derived the small est benefit ; however, I hope, now, by the bleSsing of Cost, to he able to pursue my. business, which is- Straw-work, in all its branches.' This sedentary employ, I doubt, will Oci. casion a relapse ; but-the knowledge of this valuable Medi cine does away every anxiety. With gratitude, Madat:n, • Your humble Servant, NIA RC AR El: JOHNSTON. WeleWs Female Pills {with Directions), prior Zs, gel. a box, are-sold wholesale by CP: •Kearstey, Fleet-street, Lon don ; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard, Cheapside • F. Noberry,'lsio. 45, Paui:s Church-yard ; Bacon and ; Co. `153, OXford-streeti Butler, Cheapside ; and Barclay and -Son,- VleeteMarket. • •• • • (n - As another Medicine is sold. under the name of .Welch's Female is stuarious, PurchaserS are re quested to mark, ae-the surest testimony of authenticity, that eacah Hilt ot-DtivOictos is Signed with the name of G.'l';_carsley in hand-writing and-an the out-side, whereby Servants Cannot he imposed on, the stamp is printed, by perinisson of His Majesty's 'Honourable Commissioners of State s, thus : —" G. Kearsley, No. 45, Fleet-strea:".—None u‘iwrs ire At:mdse. I - , ' - - • NAI'Y-OFFICE, Feb. 17, IFo6. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and . cexif_. MISSIO N E o/ 'His Majesty's Naty do hereby give Notiee,that on Thursday the 271 b in vt. at I;w9 o'Clock in the Ai ter ncondhey will put up to Sale, at their Of/ice, in Somerset Place, several Lott of OLD STORES, consisting of OLI) CANVAS in RAGS, HAMMOCKS in RAGS, , "RINK° in PAPER-STUFF, ROPE in Ditto, CO RDAG E BANDS, BOLT. RO F., • 'BROKEN LIGNUNI VITJE SHIVERS, - .BROKEN GLASS, • FIR SHORES, &c. &c. &C. • Au :lying in- Pis Majesty's Yard at Deptford; also, the HULL of His Majesty's' Ship Ii E KOINE, with the Copper las tettings, &c. /ping at Irodwirh ; •where Person.' wishing to brconte Puributers may have the /iberti , of 4..'etviag the tame, during the comuton •;t.uc, king Hoara of the Yard, until the dir of \ :41 . 7 Idventgrier Candi.iont of Sate may be bad htre and at tbi Yard. 'VALUABLE-' FREEHOLD .ESTATE, BREDON, FOIWESTEASHIR E. TO!II.F. SOLD BY AUCTION, By ilt'. 'ROBINS, At Carrawav's Cofne-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhin, tonl don, on Wednesday, ith March, ISA, unless an acceptable anti- is previously made by Private Contrad, rr HE MANOR, or.reputed MANOR or SHIPLORD of BRE N, in the County of Wureestpr ; with the new-built and 'elegant Mansion; extensive walled GarAens, Coach-houses, Dove-houiss, Barns, Stables, Gra nary, Cyder;mill, numerous Stalls and Sheds.for Oxen, and other conveuiencies for extensivel'arniing concerns, together with the COttages, and chief Rents to the said Manor be longing ; also 29a Acres (more or less) of. exceeding fertile Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, with 40 Beast Pastures, and exclusive right of 12t Sheep' Pastures over 3ob Acres of rich Aftermarsh, in - Median Meadow, front -the tzth of August to the 12th of November in every year, and an ex tensive Fishery In'the Navigable Riyer Avon, with the valu able Aits and Rush-beds therein. The Premises were the property of and' have been for many years past in the occupation of the late john Drake, Esq . Bredon-llouse is situated on the Banks o f the River Avon, in the Rich Vale of Eveshann, in an agreeable Neighbour hood, with good and pleasant Roads ; distant 3 miles from Tewkesbury, 13 from Gloucester, to from Cheltenham, 6 from Pershore, 14 from. WOrcester, 12 from Malvern, and to from Eveshatn. Particulars may -be had at the Plop-Pole, Worcester; lien and Chickens, Birmingham ; Mr. Wm. Phelps Twyning, near Tewkesbury; or -Messrs. Blayney and Phelps, Eve sham, who will spew the Estate ; at Chapel-House, near Chipping-Norton ; Star,,Oxtintli White Hart, Bath ;; Bush Tavern, Bristol . ; Herald Printing-Office, Gloucester;_ 'George, ,Northamiptbn {•• /ted -Lion, High Wycombe ; White forse, -- trihridge ; Castle, Salt-Hill ; Crown, Reading; at Gat raveay's - ; anti of Mr.• Robin's, Warwick -street, Golden -Square. 'BRICHTON. -CAPITAL TAVERN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. R. AITIIEg, On the Premises, on Thursday,. March 6, at Five o'clock, A ' uly DesirableCOPYHOLD ESTATE, call ed the New Ship Tavern, in Ship-street, now in - the occupdtion of Mr. johntaalcomb, containing several dining apartments, and making upwards .ot 3o bees; commodious wine vault and beer cellars ; extensive Yard ; a good-accus tomed Tap attached - stabling for forty horses, standing tor 12 carriages, with roomy granaries and lofts. .The E state is copy hold (it - inheritance, holden of the Manor of Brighthelm stone, at a salall stinted fine and heriot, on death or aliewi lion. For turthet particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Mid dle-street .; or Messrs. Attree and Son, Solicitor, Brighton. BURY, HANTS. - FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A „Desirable: FREEHOLD ESTATE. ,The Pre -13 consist of two Dwelling-houses, fit for genteel -Families, with a Garden behind each, one of which is larger than the other, each have twogood,sitting parlours, with two gOod - bed- roomsof equal sise over, and a light closet bet wren, and two good garrets ; a kitchen and wash-house, behind, and belonging.to each ; one pump' in - common, with plenty of water, and are now in the several occupations of respect able families ,There are also adjoining three Tenements, with tt Garden behind each ; "al; a Puttock of very fine Land, of about seven acre's, and two Labourers' Cottages and a small Barn thneon. 'The Dwelling-houses and Tenements are situ ate.itt- BOry, a small pleasant village in the parish 'of Aiver stoke, having a 9iCturesque View-of Stoke's Bay and the Isle of ‘Vight from the chamber windows, and about half a mile from the sea short. (where is excellent bathing), and not more than a mile and a quarter from' Gaspot t, a large market-town. 'the roads are good, -- - and the rides•and country round beauti. fui. The Puttock of Land_is a few minutes' walk Iron] the Dwelling-house, and lies immediately in front.• There it; a gateway to the largest dwelling-house, With sufficient width to build therein a Coach-house and Stable. For fufther Par ticulars. apply to A. B, Newcastle Coffee-house, St. Mary's hill, Billingsgate. This situation Would suit for a Boarding School; there pot being one near. GoSPORT, FIANTS.--tFor PRIVATE SALE, a -desirable and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate immediately abutting Portsmouth Harbour. The kiuildings coissist of Four Messuag,es or Dwelling-houses, with suitable Offices, a large Store-house, capable of con. .taining 250 hogsheads, with Jim,. Tenements over the same ; a large Court-yard, in which ate Lso Kitchens, and smooth Pavements, with a.Well of :mast excellent Water in gre a t plenty. these Premises, with the Buildings,therein, con tain, in depth, from-East to West, at the North side, 84 feet 6 inches ; trom the'Eastio the West, against the street, 6a feet; from North to South, at the East end, 56 feet and 6 inches ; and !tom North to South, at the West end, 94 feet, or. thereabouts. Also, all that Piece oll; round situate im mediately adjoining the Buildings, at the East end, and con taining, from :East to West, 69 feet; and from NoTth to South, at the west end, 57 feet ; and from North to South, at the East end, 28 feet ' • now in the several occupations of Messrs. Richards, shlp-auilders, and others. These Premises arc most eligibly situated for a Brewery, a Ship-builder, or Prize-Agent, &c. The whole of the tour Tenements Mune cliatelyabutting the Sea, and which stand over the Storehouse, are very capable, at a trifling expence, to be converted into Store-houses ; a great benefit accruing to the above Store houses, that of water-carriage. The Land-tax is redeemed. For further Particulars apply to Mr. A. B. Newcastle Col fee-house, St. Mary's•hill, Billingsgate. , DiStiASES OF HORSES. THE following prevalent Diseases are safely and expeditiously cured by 13LAJNE's HORSE .kIEDI CINES: , Colds Gripes . Spavins ' • Cough Hidebound Splents Curo faiindice SJlenciers . , : . Cracks (Heel) Lainenessei - Surfeits Cankered Foot • Molloiders Thrushes Farcy - Moulting " WOfrus JF iStu knlS', Sores Pole Evil Yellows, Glahilers , Qtlittuf ' &c. ' Grease K tog, bone _ , These filedicines are prepared by Mr. Blaine, No.s,Wells street, 0 xfoßi-street ara'soht kviauiesale anti tetail by T. I;oosey, No. 4, ow Liroatt...Areel, Exchange, where Mr. Blaine attends every VVednesd:iy, trout Eleven to One o'Cliiek, Also said by Messrs. .arclay acid Son, Fleet-market ; Banks, 132, St M cane ; Bolton, xe'ilange ; Pall-Malt'; Cr.sp, Co,kspur-strea ; end Cc. lluhlitt ; and at No, S 6, Seucli Bridge, 11...nn,buriOt. IMPERIAL PAR LL-131fENT. HOME OF PEERS. MONDAY, FEE. 24. Lord HAWKE took the Oathi and his S - Lord Er..not expressed a wish to know- When a Noble Marquis (AnErtoottN), whom he sari h 'place; intended to move the House to order the at , tendance of Witnesses in the case ofJuZge The Marquis of AsEncoaN said, that 'its. inteli , tion was, that they should be ordered to attend on She 28th of April next and he should now rho4e their Lordships that an Order to that effect made. _ . . Lord GRE!;tytt,ta represented to the Noble Mar-' quis, whether it might not be advisable to .defer Motion for a time, till this day s`nnight, t'or pie, that son'te time might be allowed their Lords ships to take - the matter into consideration. • The Marquis of ADERCORN aequiesded in the sugz gestion of the Noble I3aron, and deferred his Axton till Monday next. - The Earl of BRISTOL rose to put . a Onestion the Noble Lord opposite hint ,(Lord GitiLxViLt.o. It was generally reported, andas generally believed, , that a Learned and - Noble Lord, who stood at the head of . the justice of the land, had lately been called to a high situation of trust, and that he had aalually been appointed one of His Majesty's chief advisers, and that he had a seat in ; what is com monly, called the Cabinet. -This appointment ap peared to. him to argue something very unprecedent ed and unconstitutional, and there were many more competent than he was to judge of such matters, who agreed with him respeaing :he impropriety of such an appointment. • It certainly was one that-seemed liable to very strong objeCtions, and as such he should feel it his duty. to, point the attention of their Lordships to its nature and probable consequences. Lord GRE ArrILLE felt anxious to give as elts plicit and satisfaetory an answer as was in his' power, to the question of the Noble Earl. He - was at a loss to see how the appointment alluded to by the Noble Earl was unconstitutional or unprecedented. He believed, that ever since the Privy Council existed; or. even since there existed such a station as that of Lord Chief Justiae, the Learned.. Lord who filled that station for the time was likewise invariably one of. His Majesty's Privy Council. Indeed the Lord Chief Justice Of the King's Bench was frequently summoned to attend the Council on matters of the highest moment; and he was not only responsible for the advice he aetually gave, but was also liable for any omission in giving his advice. His Lord ship most think it unnecessary to observe, that what was generally or usually called the Cabinet, was, under that appellation and description, un known to the Constitution : indeed, it should rather be considered as aCnirimittee of the Privy Council that was frequently called upon by His Majesty for' advice. Even that Committee - the Lord Chief Jus tice of - the Land bad often been summoned to at. tend ; and, if at all times it appeared, that. the Lord Chief Justice was a• Member of His Majesty's Privy Council, and that he was often railed upon for advice by that Committee Of the Privy Council; coin monly known by the . name of the Cabinet, he could not think that it trenched in the least upon the spirit or the letter of the Constitution, that he who was alwaVs of the Privy Council, and who :was fre quently consulted by His Majesty's. more diate advisers,'should be made an habitual of con stant Member of the Coinmittee of Privy Council, which he had considered the Cabinet to be ; more especially when the .person whO filled that exalted station, was, in the present case, a man from whose vigour of intellect, from whose extent of capacity,. and from whose comprehension.and depth of know ledge, the Administration of His Majesty's Govern ment was sure to receive the uniform assistance of such various lights. When he was honoured with. His Majesty's orders to form. an Administration, he anxiously looked out for such distinguished charac.: ters ;. and if any exception was made to•the advice be presumed to oiler to His. Majesty on that very important business, he held himself responsible: for any error Or mischief with which it might be deemed chargeable:. With regard to the appointment be ing unconstitutional and unprecedented, he should only observe; that he believed it had the sane . ..thin of Lord Hardwicke's •opinien ; and certain he was. it had the sanction of the example of Lord Mans field. The more such a question was discussed, the less he trusted it would. be found liable to - the oh jeEhons insinuated by the Noble The Earl of BRISTOL could not help thinking the appointment highly . objeCtionable, notwithstanding the explanation of the Noble Lord. To hire it ap peared repugnant to the Constitution, and' incom patible with the due administration of justice ; and on these grounds he should certainly 'submit it to the considetation of the House on Monday next ; for which day it was ordered that their Lordships be summoned to attend. Lord ELDON rose, agreeably to . a firmer notice, to move for the appoinw:ient of a6'ommittee to search for precedents of such. as that now be-. fore their Lordships, to indemnify such persons as might becalled'upan , to givC evidclit:e ,before that' if)use in eases of Impeachment, from criminal pro secutions and civil suits, in consequence of the evi dence they might give. The more he, considered that Bill, the more it. appeared to him unconstitu tional and unfair ; it went to give a degree of power to the other I-louse of Parliament that might prove dangerous to the liberties of the people, and repug nant to the ends of justice, in 'natters where their Lordships : were to sit as Judges. It gave a power ,pros!cutors ‘)vhich. prosecutors should nev e r se~s: it reseinbled, in many points, a Bill brought in in 1742, or at least it proceeded on ileifly the same principle, Viewing it in that he thought it expedie»t'that a Coininittee be appoiritA io sear: 11 intoprece&nts of similar Bills, its (41 - dc..r..that Ilona ~.e...