The Sun. — London, England, 1806-07-11 00:00:00

• ' ' 'c i t4oll ' Y YY ' , I 4 ": t y...pfs*, : -.f,, : : i •_ .:::.'„-,77-12`,.11%'.Y44.7A,...„,-,f,..,-- •k - J2F.:it-lf ,, 1t . ik:4ZiF-i., .9; , ..1 may.o&., ~: er4 ; .- 0 ) 14 .4,V1,..,>z1'-' ',". " W,'-i4;i1.1.4' At.l , • 4....1/ ii , :t i':A,.0:!•• . .. . . . . . .. f - ~. „ j: 4 „a11r,A1`47 4 ,. ‘ , . a i t- 4 -4 • • . , e• _ , o ' 4_l b; d. 14 , r If tr - 1 f,‘ NUMBER 43 1 3 . R D J s uLy 1)- , • 1806. VAUXHALL. • Under the Pa i tronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of fF S. • , T'RESENT EVENING, July will l GRAI•ID GALA, and ARA MIANT.EXHIBITION of FIRE-WORKS.,-- Adtnission - Three Shillings. 2 co- The .Public are reSpedifull v informed; 'tbat.otying to ;the necessary Preparatio ns ' for the V . ;iiclens * can only be opened on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. .• „ • _- • tPRICE SIXPENCE. VICTLIALLINGOFFICE, 8, 1806. T , • •HE C Ol l l l l /11SSIO1VERgfor VICTUAL LI NG flit A 2 i 1 fEYTY'c NAVY (1.1 hereby ,give Nati, e, That on Monddy next, the. (4th inst, they swill. be ready , to receive :Tenders, k , ; itingy(Jeafed up); for.' Six- 77.,-.2usand Bap' of ISC U 1 made.. frott whole Meal, to I.l.e:del4yred in ,beet IPee,kt, by weekly. proportions, into His Majesty's ViBoalling : Storei at. d ; and _to oe paid for - by.l. - 4ills, payable, with •interest, ,tirtety daYsititsrdate.. •." - • 1 • N.' B: No Tender for a lefsquantity than Three Bandied Bags will be admitted. • IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 0,2 F .PEERS: • THURSDAY,, JULY 16.. • - • Tir- Irish Roads the Irish Pi izage Bill, the.. Irish Revenue Bill, the--I,;an'A Tax Cornmisioners' Tsiftstale Bill, and-the Postage Bill, were read a se ticg.e, and corinpitted.ror to-morrow. The trritie of Iciwc%isT.LE took the . oaths and his seat. The Conditions ,of Contraß • may seen at the Secreialy's Office. . • , Ni regar ::grill he- bad to any Tender In vtib7ch:the Mice she not be inserted In words at .length ; or rtmt,i'hall nlt be de/hien:l tp the Board brfore - One o'Clock an the said il.P.tdra: Axt, the' t grb Pitt ~-no-r- 4 4nless the PirSOPI tvhs makes the Tender,'nrsonePer &half, attends, to answer, when called for, • • '"'FIE . ROYAL COLLEGE" ofy..PHYSICIANS. in London haVing re_esived aecourAs frorn.various parts of England, complaining of the number of irregular' Practi tioner-, themselves •PhysiciansoV who exercise the Pro fession of Physic without Authority, and:in many instances without due Qualification ; feel; it theit'cluty to apprize the Public of the legatprovis,ions to Obviate this evil, and to re ter-,them to the List annually printed by the Ctillege (which in future - they ;Will take care •to have (Iroperly cirett lated), - in artier that. the )J rnesot all those.may,be known..whodlating been examined' by the,' College according to Law, have been clec:rtie - reTimpetent to practice as Physicians: Eattraet from the Aas of Pnljament;of z4th: and - . 3 ith Henry VIII. " That it may be mailed inAtitsVesent Parliament, that no perY.n firom - henceforth he sutteted to- exercise or praEtice in sic, 'through P.ngland,• -until 'such tima Ltbat. Ae .4 be examined n Lonclbri by 4e Said President and - three of the, said Elects, and'haVe from the said ?resident and E letts:Let ters Testimonial of their Approving and Ezarnination : ex cept he be a Graduate of Oxford or Cambride, v.:lila) hash accomplished ail things for his,timn Withotti•any Gracee' - ;'Lly Order of 'the College, •: • JAMES. HERVEY, 11 , 1, D.' Aegisttr. - rune 25, '18067 EXCHANGE OF . PREFERMENT. A.GENTLE.3AAN holding are Office of ELls‘..s, and Kespeaability in tontfon, yielding 3ooi- per.Annuna, is desirous of Exchanging f o r, a •F ermanent also under. Government, in the Country, of adequate value. /.etiers• (pail . - Md.) from Principals only, addressed to. W. 13. No;. tl, King-street,. Covept Carden. . • .• SACRE.b-.fo THE iiiiErt,fOßY OF DEPARTED ~... - • (-WORTH. 11/41 rt. bRABBRIDOE has the hiltictir No inform - the Public, tha t . he hag procured to be executed in the niinner.ofa Gem, for Ring .or Locket i .a striking and,cor tea tikeness of the 'Right -Hon. WILLtA'M PITI.\. the. - - steadyFriencl of his King mitt Country, aticl• tte Martyr to .. his anxiety ibr her preservation. . Mr. Brasbriclge. hopes that, his tmtnercus:"Frienils . who en. couragedthe sale of the Nelson Gem,xtli he. ectitaltypleak* with the attempt. Of the Mast on the present nitwit lament cd occasion. ~. ~ .. :,....iii; '-:. 7, , ._, . Isio.too, t.,teet-street. - ~, TI-IE WA I''F.R.ING" and E. A-B A CE g. THE 1300 SELLERS are- rcspetfully lufarm - ed, th . ,,t the New alifirrn al the Ct ILL.tg.AI.I, tied VIATSR( 'P ACES, corraled td Midsummer 1806, in e~udit, wygral adlitiv,/6-.Placc,s,i,cid ern hc1. 14 .s 4 4 .1 , 711 mew,, and irdiglovlt4_lhgravings;'*:4l iiaAFfeiiilerive'r, on Tiles, ,clay the istliTsix illy, three hindias as, foI —ln boards 4e1.1: at rea 'Sheep, zo s ell 'at ; m i " The asth Copy will - be dflowed .i.n. - Orderifq,twenty:• fi ve "'Copies • • . .111r...fla1'tpsthas also jttst published; 4t4r. Cares Suairger imlfelaml• 'The Wild trish 'Memoirs a Traveller Irc.v at - rest. ' .' • Robinson!iPoetical Works:, " The sth Edition of'tile Witter in Lri.dnn. Tilt- - id -ExL-tior , -,.kihi...,_N4viee e4' • " • rrs.'C hatlotte Sniith's History ... l4 lit a Series of Letters:Ao 4 a,Young A New 'Edition l's;tusical Dietioniry. = tn Part df Dr. Gtegoq's ryelcipettia j AlifiOterComplete Editloadt Theorr, - of . Qrarriltk by Mr. Siddons, with Sixty Plates... r • • The Biography of the present ilOttseof•C-ommont.:' The Maid,. Wife,ranci 'New Edition of the.Pioltlte of C.Ondon.. ". •••• • Tice Third Volfutie iff,Modeen ind"Contern porary' Voyages. Sumby School and Children's &c, Orders for all which will .15e thaitklully . ii • Jeiverl; and im ruediately executed, for the principnLßookrikees'and Libratf: rians residing at a,ll, the WatrrOg ' flridge-street, BlaCk friars, filly S. ... , GOS"RORT. • • • , .-,•" FOR PUBLIC SALE, At the Crown , Inn, on Thursday the 17th of Jubr, iSo6, ft Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon, ; . THE Goocr-Spanich Ship .MARIA JOSEPHA ; alias EtTRELL,A ; 'regularly cohdernheti as Prize 'ld Zlis Majesty's Ship Africa, Isaac Woolley, Esq. Captain. • Dimensions—Length 9t) feet 6 inches; height betwiceri. Decks - 4 feet 4 inches ; Oreadth 27 feet z inches; depth in 1-lold 9 feet to inches ; square stern, , about 257 tons mea-, surtmett, nearly - nee', remarlablystronginiill, and - cofipered to her light Water Mark ; has two flush : Decks, and welt found in Stores; would niake:an Occelknt•Packet,' or suit able for any yrzide where dispatch is required, being.a very fast uiler. . _ . After which will be s o ld h er .CargooTiz. . . ' - • For Exportation. , . , .440 Bags Sugar, . . , .4,17itt0 Cocoa. = . • • For Horne. ConS.uniption. : 93 Bales Sarsapaiilla. . 20 Ditto - Jalap. N • , . -t6 Serous Cochine:4l. . . - - 4 Baps Alispitc. ' , . - , sbo Hides in the Hair. , _ - 25 0 .Pieces' of Hides. ' , T, is Tens Logwood; . To be viewed at . the.llrokers' WarehoUse tivO'days befere' the Sale, and Catalogues awl Inventai - ics 'bad' by applying to Messrs.. Peyton and Grentell,- Agenrs; - .,Castle Baynard, Landon; or . MATTHIAS 'MARCH, or? joint..:' WILLIAM TURNER, . S Brokers; CesPorto Tune 26, 1806. • • ' - . . . HEALTH AND LONGEVITY:. • ' :. DR. lAMES's ANAL.EPTLC AND'ANTIBILIOUS s .', - : - , ! , • - .' PILLS..-. ': . - - • • . THE Clbrity of the:Ahaiepti6 Pi115,: - XS7a- ge-' , neral Preservativenf Health, is become.univerSa - l i ham their. E fticacY in those - rompiaints which contisirially:dis- - turls the HittnanAi•rarrie; 'such. as .CohiS,' ilheumati;nis, • Head-achs,'lndiOstions,:and other' Diseases of zlie-S tnniach . and Bowels. ; which arise from the Vicissitudes'of our Cli-- rnat4 7 ,6r from indulgence in the Luxuries cif,Lift; and7these ' salutatx Etfcets are produced by gently opening thePol'es.4 Night, and. the- Body by Day, without Oequiring -.any - pat ti.:l cular R , .gimetior Confinement.* Btu" though the Analeptic i Pills are also very serviceable jnsßillods *nil ottre't deep_ •1 seated Disorders,yet being designed as a mild P u r ga ti v 4 only, i and theiefofe.not always stifficiently - atlive; . the Antibilipu! ,i Pills:liave beeii recorufneneed in aid, by .an eminent PhYsicir'ini, I Who has used these W L edicines conlb"ined - for: many years .witlt... the happiest success, mall complaints of the Liver ; as well' as in other internal Diseases. , • • Travellers, by Land or * Sea, or Persons -remote from Medi cal Assistance, .wouttl do .well to be alwayi provided Avith , l these Pills ; which; with some of-she genuine Dr. James's 'I . Fever PoWder,,woulc.l forM a most .valinible Store, in a small compass, , that would often .4tibrd Relief do any sud- - - den Indisposition:and prevent the ill consequerlas of Nie.• - . gleti or Delay. :. ~- - . . ' • ' '*- • t • Sold , 9nly-Dy F. Net'vbtry,and .sons, , l>ko. -45-; . St..Pol'v, 1 'Church 7 yarcl, on the*Coach-way, four coots Iraurth'e Cor. .1- 'ler of:clipside, London and at 'Dr. farne.VS, - late flouSe , l* in BrUtotils`treef ;,:‘ , l - . the Ana i teptic .Pilis i price - 4s. , 4 nd• 4 Bov,' - oCsi x' 'ln one lai)fe Box, for 11. 4,5•.' = and the - Aptibinotis !. Pillsrpriceis: 9d. a Box,' Duty in4utiod.-- Observe that the wordS " - F.: Netvbery, Nc.*4s, Sf. PAO'S," aneYngfrived in Le - Sian - O. ,•• - • ,•• • .--" •- • -..-. , • I - • .r t. ~ ~ ..~-. ' , VICTUALLING-OFFICE, , • ..7 11 4 ' 9f, c 6 • COILITISSIONERSfOr 1 7 1 CT U. 4 LLEV G iii' _4Irf;YEW T 1\111," }' hereiy Widice,:7 - bat , . an.-ThUrtc,ay I'4 Itlib inst. Air Reekr, -nt, at p,:rts "Di; tb, '11.4 . 11 . he , re.td:y rereivr Te'jlefer, in 7,riting-, .a p; and ;treat for 9-,e Phoie r a 6:; ' Five Hniarro' f2narier:! of liNGLisa Fi EA 1", I , n: the S'ervice of to 7ceigt) 'per . /Br, ,pe' . ( 7 .!'hrY. over,eretht hr paid j,rj,,t,,.be ~ne Zvi mtb, .a-r• 1 4• zetpi4/.17, 'W jig Interest, `7lilic,! . y Va . ys I;er 7 7 )rO'iciiii6'rt of be .(4,FP - #ettngy 6e seem at.- (he Octlli of: ,tbe ' • hetd to iit;•ii)6ich the . Pike s/;7'/1 ,t2l 6s i,r.eei teat in 11,011, 1 7 at kngth, ter riwt..tbail ,not 6- (lelizit.. , t- - i'fla Mr. #eekt- be,hrounpriv f on the said 7 hm , sa:ay -thnef7tlt • inflato,. • ncr • kftle.is' tile, Perion who makes -the Len.de, , or root . Perron on-his heball r attevaLs, to answer:, -when ( - Wiled for.- R. 511,),DONS's NEW NOVEL'. This Day Nyas . pubiisfled, in Tiir - ee•Voluines'.-prite `frit Al AI D, 1F .E:4„, AND!: WIDOW, i\ 'we Volutnes. • • • • 'l3y - IfENRY SI DDO.I - 4S, Esq. • • Printed foi. R.: Bridge-street, .131ackftiars ; to bi had (4.311 804..iet . , . • whorTi rilay•alsry he had, justspublish,7d; • T . Viittiads Poverty, by the sari - K. - A(1111er, 3' Vols. The-tVinter . .1..0nd0n,, , •-hy Mt. Surr;.3-Vols. .• 3. Nov'ke ofi3t. - I.)&riiinic, by Miss Owensoii, 4 vois: . 4,rieetv4ood, by Mr. Godwin, 3 'Vols. - 5, Ferdinand Fitzottri6nd; by Nl) . s - , 6. The'Wild'lrish b Miss 01,.erison 3 vols. . ‘.- - • ~-,- . - ~ • IRELAND: , . , ._ . • •,• , ... •,. - 7 . - This Pay vris fiubligh-xii: .":. - 7 . • • - lii One etegailt V.ohinn, QTt - arto. !,Fite Forty-fi've Shi!hicfS; ..in.b64(li;embellislieu_k: , itlf . 'Siiletyi beautl;;;l Vit.:A.:s 5y ..11%PidiAdi' anddedicated,Cy pe.iiii:ssiow, to ttiC Earl of Moi,a, • -.- , . . . I4E STRANGER in IRELAND ; or, a Tour . in the Sbilihern and;-Westefn . P.lrts . 61 - , th„-toCouv•ry T .citirino theAta;iihn atai Winferof the' 1::r v. Z4r, i 2 6 -5.— " . . ~-., , - ' ..,... By. 10111%1 Cr.kM, Essl* . . - i Of:ht . ...FL:6i Society of thtCMiCliile 'l7emille I Author of the 1 ' -. .Ndrtherti Sti1)1111Cf, or Traxeis rowed the Baltic.; of the, ? rtiiriKer,itk France, &c. ,Icc. ..- x t•it f:or•R.icliard,,RhillipS, No. 6, Bridge-street..Ellek frians ; and to be' had 01411 Booksellers'in Great Britain and I relator. " • • - . - • Of whom may also he had, Mr. 'Crr's Northern in - inner;l Travels round the Sal ri<4 4 .trrice Twq Guineas,. in boards. And • Miss ()wenson-is- Wild Girl; 7 1 A N-atiOnel Tale.' in Three .Vols; - r3r. .nd, boards. . • • ..' Er.. Cq - Afirt VILLA, BAN t S , OF .TH . E THAMLS, • • • •STAiNE•S', - SVRIZ,E) - • . 7 . TO BE SOI:D• BY' POI VATE CO TRACT . . By Mr. CHRIKIE,. T HAT Dellirhtilir h 'a and Mucdmired VILLA, wi t h. !Coach.:honse:, Stabling for four horses, Ottices, Lawn, and Pleasitr.e-ground,- Shaded ,by :spreading Trees - and si,op e d to the Tharries,' and Meaci,,w and inelosure adjoining, • On r he'Bank and Surrey Skit of the Thames, at Staines, The Pirmises .are..conipretely embowered, are fitted up Wititelegant taste,. and may be outered (+I iirirnedia'rely. Held.on Lease (which maybe erttentied-to years; at a Very trihing_iterit. • " • - May tic -viewed with Tickets, and partictilars known of Mr. Chritie, - in Pall MAIL _ FOR THE GROWTH HAIR. T - AMES "and .Geptlemen , who wish the Ormfbetit ..11-4 of a EA D of HAIR, need ()ay tilake trial of 01 L, which is proved the only artiele . yet ilia_ ' Overt:tit:or-making the Hair grow Thick and Long, even op tkc. &c. -and-will in all ".:ases•prevettt the .Haii-talling oft which is tore often. the - ease- for,lite at having; a proper - noutishinent. appliecl ,, tostrerrithen I rout s wlitchl/roves the occasim, tit' many beefirniug Rn oarly:ager, Several Gentleinen, -wile hive been bald for 'year. - 4;.2tave..cieclari.'d; after - using the Russia ,Oil regularly ,fr. , r thrct Tombs" hecarne heady covered•wittrhair.• it is recoml menued_toharlies as an appendage to their toilet, particularly 'as thexSe7of Oils are flow ion•nd '&6 necr:ssary to render mois ture to , the: : hair when • dressing,- -The. Russia Oil tor that Pvriaos .14..n0w become in use by Ladies of the first circle of fashion, who allow it to excel arty preparation of the kind yet ~discowered, as it not only nourishes and -improves :its KroWth, bait ri'mciers to the hair a most beautiful gloss and fragrant ,paiurne, sand causes it always to retain its liatUtal colour. Tri.Ciiiiiment on the many valuable qualities it pos,. :•.senses-_ist.yelesi! ; ;'lt need only be said ) , it ought not to he - omitted .bythoSe wlio'b4ve the oruainenf 6C a ,fine head of - hair; 'aild . ‘viSh tcrretain'it ; also thnsedelicient, who w an t t o - profft by its virtues. Its invaluable .virtues .haVe been so much alipmed, as to bring it-to the useof the Royal and most of the•. Nobility in- this Kingdom..-Price 7s. per •BottlCf r pqe &rntalning four small,. at a Guinea- , • , ;lad of the:P.,roprictc% ,gx.forci,street ; anti, .by F'PPointM a ent, of Etna, s.. A lip74l4.&quar; - Srnith, Per - 41- 111er Maje§ty, - !Jo:: New BOnd-street ;- liendrie •Sons,,,eautpers to Her I'vlajesty; TichbOine-street Bayley Btew,.: Perfumers to oeir.Royal,Righttes4es the riuee. and ,Prig, of Wales, and Duke and Ducheis of York, 'CockSpur-street; liacort, tso, Oxford-strut,; Ward, 324, rn bo. :Butler, 4, Cheapside; Withers, 229,• Strand `Holmes, Bolton,,,and Tutt, Loyal Exbliahge - Bull,' Dame. „stleet,\Dublin • .Raeliarci, Noah-bridge, EZfrabiugh ; SheP herd; Bristol; Crutwell, Bath ; I Tindal, ,1 tore, 6.'omyvalli ...Walther,. Exeter; • Lynch,' 1 1 / 4 1anchester ;• Lee, /,.ewes'; lanes; W. l'ord; •Hodson,,Cambfidge; Balarn,Toris :mrilith ;. .LiVerpool.•;, A. •.(.; rsnvi Ile, No. o, •Fore street, PI/mouth l?ock : -• Gregory, Brighton ; Burge s s, Rams -gate; Selden,. Cheltenham - ; - and by. most Perfumers and '.'Nerlicine Venders in Town and'Countty. The g q§ so - oil,,viii be foutut,infillitely'servicrable in re.sjpring the loss Of Ifair on J-lorses, which often p.roves a great Oisiigurernent: - o,thw yAtuablc . animals. Beware, AS . -" none ar genuine hitethcse v.Aieli have the- kusgian E - agle on . the opts,icle,, and signed-in. red ink, by tlae Biopri;',ors, `:chrikpfsk'y and Princee to.coopterfoit xvhic.h is Felorty.. .• Orders from an) p,artof the Country will be, setit by coach by remitting the . .NIP.I.iV, ti -N4 dire_ile__ to _ r.nce, '333, Oxford street, 1 . 61) & 11 ;:.:feed Allowance to Merctiatan. and Calp h'lporta.tl.oii, as it has heerbfoond infinitely ser v;ect.al/1:: ;:is,varih „aid Cliniates. •• • ~y~ „ ~. • Oh the •ecinid :rending of.. a Bill for allowing t h e cf.aCertlin uantity of Coals t o Lo n d on thc.:T,>.'.',oington Canal, - - 7 - *e1.70.r/4"'SUFFOrk said a few words in ' , fa:, inode of 'supplying the Metropolis with heilionght did not go far enoucli, - IT - an 'ay.:l:mite:l supply by the Paddingt o n C ana l were . all Owed, it 1. , . , 0u1d tend initerially . to decrease the: price' of Coals in - the London Mirka. L'l,llo7tr• .that there beiii7 no th . e Ceah - i by the . P 3 cid psto : . :111d a 1 very Icavy Dutvdo the-,Newcastle Coals, if the alloweA to he brought here Wirhout drive lettr out: of the, • niat::ct‘, t!)(-6 ) - nor :cry of,tho'so Scain(;•..i tov:lioni Plc: it;clqbted for so. many i iclr f.fs . : The 13!ll v is read a second thne and corthuitted (0 - nlr'rrOw. • -In the . ..cause of ‘‘. Luclna. v.. CrawfOrd," Lord . .Eldon, Lord- 1 7 ,110nb . roiligb, and the Lord Chancel lot, 'concurred in opinion thaeatepfrefacias de, ?loud, ought to issuc„ in order:tlia . t the cause Inight be qgain.•,, ried in the Coth of Kiag's . Benc). The further • censide; : :itiOn of the cause, was postponed till. to mdrra,k, sLAvE'tRADF. Oir the second reading of the: Slai'e Ship Reitne-, Phonier and Mr. Searlett-were heard on behalf of the Island of - Jamaica, ahctalso of certain MerehantS and Planters Who had petitioned ag - ainst. the Bill. Theyobjeeted to ; it on the ground o f its., attettlpt to the Slave . Tradeby a Side ein Theyalo urged several objeOions 'aka i nst the Claffses of the 'Bill, 'and . sitbruitted, that if it was'dets&mined to pass the Bill, it would 'be more ,e:.t'pedietit 'that ii should tot - )tinue tot :one 'than for two,years. Mr: Pipriier expressed a v to he alicrxed t.) call , eviaence it l support of the Allegations of the yeti This ‘vas obj&_-,ted to by . Cz - cnvllle and 6t iiishup of St, L iph, al . o‘ supported W by t 11.,.! of estMorhirid. WO dS Ve ' : - -fuled by tile•iiow..-e. Counscl wifildrawn; Lord Gr,en till tn6veri th s:cond reactiiig of the Bill; winch was ~accordingly read a second time, an d conim i tte d fof rftt esd . A24.-rican Intercoursi;:Billwas ordered to be * read 4 sepud.titne•to-nmirro%ir. The - Mili-ti . a . 8411ot iii ? and the TrainingLill, ere read a sectind tune, and conlinitted,for tu-rnotrow.. AdjOurrwct tilllO-rnorNw (this day). '. • H OUSE' OF COMMONS. • • - THURSDAY - , •JLTLY - 10: • • • • Mr. DALEY, forGalway--and Mr. SYMES; for Car low, took the. oaths 'and ,thdir seats. Lord W. • RUSSEL brought up a . 13i1l for Ornament ing the t:entre - of-Bloomsbury-square. Read - a first, and ordered to be read a seconel,tinie. ' Alderman -C:ounk brOught up- the Report of the London Dock Compensation Bill -; Avas Mr. Johnstone, frotn the OffiCe ofthe Chief Secreh • tary.,for Ireland, presented an Accou n t' of'thdSams expended for the ImproveMent-of the Port of Dub lin; and on the Irish- Inland ,Nivicration.—Ordered - on the table, and to be fltint:d.. 2 . • ' The,eOrnmittees- ou Loril* . Nelsoifs Annuity Bill; and the Woods and Forests Bill, Were postponed till to-morrow , .. • • . The :Irish Otiit Rents -Bill 'was reported, and or dered.to be- read a third time.:to-inorroe;.. - TheAecomPtant General!s'Bill was reported' and re-comillitted.--Report to'-inorrow. • --- ' • The Irish* Rercvatie. Continuation Bill, the Stigar Bounty' , Bill,.the Warelion4ing-Bill, the French Wine Bill, andAhe - k' , llk • Bounty Bill, were read a :;econci. time, and ordered to be cominit ed to-morrow.?' , The, Irish ~'tl:lit a Service Bill was conarnitted.-- Report to-morrow. . • . • The Masters in Chancery Bill was:reported, and ordered to be read. a - . third time on &fondly. • • ' Tlielnnkeepers' Allowance Bill was committed. Report. to-Morrow.' • . . • • * • . The,Malta Trade, and ,Excise Lats's 'Amendment Bills-. were read a second time, ~ ' and ordered to be - eOrnmitted - to-morrow. • MMITIA PAY. Mr. IFINDH4,III: moved, that the Mt the'32d, if the King', Plaeing the Regular Army and the , Mi litia on.the.same footing a s t o, p a y, should be enter;- ed as read ; which being done, he-moved for leaVe to bring in a..8i11.,t0 enable His. IV/ajesty to increase the' pay of the one independent of the other in certain cases, It was: iutenCled here that;the increase of pay should extend only to the Subalterns of .Militia. Sir IV ELFORD expressed 4i4:•ast:oniShment at .1 the Motion. When notice. was given of the inten tion to increase the pay of the,,Arrny . in the .same manner as" that. of the Navy, h e . h a d not tord a word- of excluding any part of, the Militia. -** He_ al- Ways understo o d th a t b ot h, .as . to pay, were to 'st an d on the same f'ooting, and that the same proportions were to exist between the allowances of the y,ifferent Officers.. This was the most unfou n d e d Measure that-lie had.ever heard of. -, The,pripciple on which it rested was a most strange one. It was, that be-, cause -Militia Officers above a certain - tank had pri- vatp fortubes they were n ot , therefore, to be paid for their services., How. would this apply to other cases Those held the:greatOffices of State might be deprive 4 of their.,fAarles on. the sairie prin. ciple.' certainly a. lzrge -private fortune; but was he therefore deprived of his ,salary .'Lord, Lieutenant of Ireland ? Besides, many of the• Captains in the Militia were men of very moderate fortunes. .rn his own case hiS,contfi lation, to the mess, and the rent ofhis house, swat- Jowed:up his whole:pay. -- But by his services he, was disabled from payingithe proper attention to his private affairs; • and .this was the case - with- many ,. others. Were they to restive no compensation for all this ? He thought the exclusion most unfounded and, most unconstitution a l. - • •-- - rcilonel [FOOD observed, that OtTbers above the rank of SuhaiternT„hacl : property whtch the Officers . in the Army not have; and.. ,therefore they certainly had nor the same claim of necel.iiity; there fore. the observations now made-were not altogether in .point. Mr. I'ERClli.:4Lcould"not agree in the .principle of as far as it could- be tinderstoocLat pre. % sent, for it appeared to ..him that it would go tbe length of 'depTiVing the Militia Officer , i, above the rank 'of-Subalterns, of their pay altogether. knave - was then given. The S4CI , ..ETARY at AVA.a. brought up th e Rill , which was read a first time. On the motion for the seeond.reading, - , • • Sir NiliTtr.trAt)l EtFono•protes - fed against the. ciple of the Bill, which would give a death-blow to the Militia. The SECRETARY izt WAR said, that the notice which he had given :was, that an. increase of pay should be given only•to Officers of a particular rank, - and in , certain cases, as it was expressed in the Bill: Tltis,vvas not oxa&ly a - measure for a general increase of pay, therefore, and the Hon. Baronet mightas well complaio.that it was not extended to Colonels, , Sir WILLIAM IrLFORD explained.. ~Mr. PERCIVAL said; .that, from what he now' understood the Bill to . • he, it gave much greater powers to Ministers.than, what were necessary for the object which.they had in iiew. The law at . present was, that the Militia, as to pay, should be.qtaily on the same - footing with theln fan try in the Regulars., But now it appeared,that,incertain cases, an inorease was to be al lowed to the oneand notlo the other. Butthepartienlar objeat was to gi'vse the increase of.pay to the Militia su balterns, and to withhold it frotn'the other Officers. There was. no such particular distincaion however in the Bill. Besides, the principle would cerainly go • this length, that no pay should, be allowed t o th e superior Militic.o,flicers at he measure could pot be defended on any. other ground. This might be a good principtc., but it. certalnly was one which deserved some consideration befOre it was established, 'and therefore to propose it at this late period of the .* Session was not very fitting. • 'Mr. IFINDHAM stated, that Oils would not af f,:ot the' Officers now serving in the. Militia, as they were not pr t on a worse • footing, than' when they entered, and this went only so far-as to say, that they had no_elaim to a participatio n i n 'the•proposed increase. B u t th e Lebrned Gentleman objPCted to . the prineiple. flut the . principle was . riot . What . he bad stilted it to be. It was not that the Militia Of- . licers•ought to hziVe no payatall,..butt,Upon the. plain and a!, ~i0:u5..01,,C,. that different kinds of serVice ought to .be .diffre.r.tly w , arded. The pay;•it was trne,.h4 'beet the same hitherto; hilt was that area= •• soil why, it should )tonne varied - 1f ther e shotild appear, good ttause . , for it'? ,•,.A certain -proportio n 'hadzbeen . : '* established 'betwe e n the pay of 01.3icers'df different • ranks 3, but that tooltaight, .he*vari'ed,- IT there Was *. reason for it. As to the Militia 2.:ficers above a cer- - k tarn rank, they must hate privatesfortungs,. an ~ I.l4)tAt ' it 4e Contended; that beca'aSe }inn gave an inerease of pay tb'officerS in the Army, whoseseriices'must be acknowledged to be ofa superior nature;ne privaie,fottune, and might be obliged' to cie= .pend . s'ole!y,on their pay for the; establishment their ftittire lives,*you ought, tlierefbre, co allow same increase to persons in circurns6tfces ether , difierent ? The.thing Was preposterous en 'the, face of it. -Fre then b adverted- to the • additiOrlil experice which Jll allowance of additiOal pziY to thesuperior - Militia Officers would occasion, and contended that this'ought to be aVoided, since there was. no neees sity, for it. - Lord C/ISTLE...q.EAGH said, that a. badge Of in feriority would thus be fixed. upon the Militia O;Ti'-•,. 1 .cers ITILICII. more hurtful to their feelings tkatt .the want of the >pay; and they,would consider:this .es • the, precursor of setri , .! - future measure still further to .degrat!:„-1 - them., Tbe klon. Seor s elary had recognized. the principle of . an - equal pay,. ,by -giving it to the subalterns. - 'The Militia Captains • might be equally-sin want of the pay . ,, because the tequiredi was only 2001.. a year. The saving alteg•etharwotild not be ifford'ilian 17,0001. But.suppoge.:the increase of pay should be to:the Captains,' the Saving then tvonld be quite tri fling,.. The sum• for the incrctue of" nay to 'the regu lar Field Officers was -only i 4 -0001. The Militia ' 7 were in ,numbers, about 'one-third - .Of the Regulars, and the saving; conseqUently, would `be only -one 'third of tf.3,000L- He called, upon tb&Noble Lord opposite (Temple) 'to support the cause. of fhe Mili• tia' on the present occasion, as he' had done at Former periods.. . Mr,.IALEXANDER stated the influence which their 'situation gave to Miltlia Colonels, "who possessed. a 4. vantages which could not b e p ossesse d b y t h e R e g o-. Colends— ' -• • • "- Lord' CitSTLEREAG.II observed, .that if the Hon. Gentleman bad /looked at the Estimate, •he would have found that the additional pay did not e3E. tend to:the ColonelS in either case.. . Lord TEMPLE expressed - his vy7t4 that his Rt. Hon. Friend would re %eoUsidethis measure. Upon the principle which he had stated, clitlerent parts of -the Autry itself Might hare diTerent - claiins. -As to theiColeriels of - Militia, they bad no claim hatever: Tht Field'. Officer; had not - much ; but as to .t!le CaPtains . , he must really insiczt . upon :the pay being ext.leci to the-m-;- because, it Officers could not be fvulld with the proper qualifications, Power, had 0 ~~