The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-01 00:00:00

`ADL '1(L1 yc' Y; .~, . . , • ‘4,,,AVAittLiit4',,, , . , - Le r" . 1 '...d.c.:04.,:- .•".5....., , . 4, : s itAirirW diCe , g, . A. ` , .c. , c.-- -- - . S-- 2. -- /;''''‘"*.V. r , ---- 1 . 1 . "igi , 1 .. IL i A , u::...0,,...,...,_...., ~,,. ..A,64, 4 ;‘i,-;„ , ..--,-,:, ~..„,....,,,,,t„.... /----\ *,:41 9 -7 - if:j ::-,V 6 ' -•-,- -- , , '',l".:-• '.' ~i: , ~:. '? .(i ~~1.~.. ':a~i~lrC NUMBER. 4170.] THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY:LANE. T HIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 1, 1806, will be performed DOUGLAS. Norval, by the YOUNG ROSCIUS; Lord Randolph, Mr. HOLLAND ; Glenalvon, Mr.BARRYMORE ; Matilda, Mrs. POWELL ; Anna, Miss BOYCE. WITH THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. On Monday, the New Operatic Drania of The Travellers. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 1, 1806, will be performed CYMBELINE, KING OF BRITAIN. lachimo, Mr. COOKE • Posthumus, Mr. KEMBIA ; Queen, Mrs. ST. LEGER ; lmogen, Miss SMITH. A Dance incidental to the Play. WITH WE FLY BY NIGHT ; Or, LONG STORIES. On Monday Mr. Pope will appear in the charader of Othello. At a MEETING of the OFFICERS Of • the LOYAL HAMPSTEAD VOLUNTEERS, held oil Thursday the 3atii of January, iSe6, . . Lieutena:lt-Colonel CARTWRIGHT, in4he Chair; , , It was unanimously Resolved, THATthe l'lanks of the Officers of the Loyal Hampstead Volunteers be communicated to their late ComManding Officer, f atSIAI-1 BOYD EL 1., Esq: -for his unremitting zeal and attention in the formation of the Corps; for his indefatigable attendance on and perseverance in the Duties of it; for his polite conduct not only to the Com. inissioned and Non-commissioned Officers, but also to the Privates ; and for the liberality which he has upon every oc casion manifested towards it.—These public considerations impress the Officers with the deepest regret for the cause which, Unfortunately for the Corps, has induced him' to resign the Command of it ; but they - hope and trust that the repose he seeks will restore him to health, and be the means of securing to the Members of this Corps, as well as to a large circle of private Friends, the advantage of his So. tiety for many very many years. It was also Resolved. That a Copy of this Resolution be signid by the Secretary, itid by him transmitted to JOSIAH BOY DE-LL, Esq. , and that it be published in Five of the Morning, and Two Of the Evening Newspapers. Signed by Order of the. Meeting, WM. MASTERS, Secretary. WANTS A SITUATION, AS GOVERNESS in a Family, a Young Lady who is perfedly qualified. Apply at Mr. Baker's, No. iz, APPOINTMENT TO INDIA.. A N o pportunity offers of obtaining a most eligible . Appointment in the. East Indies, for a, young Gen.; tleman properly qualified ; particulars of which may be known by Letter only in the first instance (post paid), ad dressed to It. S. No. 7, King-street, Covent-Golden. No application will be attended to, unless accompanied with"real name and address, or reference to such in London. GRAND LOTTERY, ' . 1/ 18o&EGINS DRAWING FEBRUARY' 3, o& SCHEME. 3 .. i. of Z 2.0,000 - - are • - - ktoicYcSo. 3 - - - - 10,000 - -- - - - 30,000 3 - - - 4. 5000 2000 •• • •• - - : .." fOOO 3-. - - ' 'coo --- :- - . .'tali" flo - - - - 500 - - - 7. .7 .: 7 . -10,000 . 50 . - , 100 ... . 120 . - - - ': 6000 -500.. V irst-dr.ovnTinets22 . - - . - - tlo,ooo • ,6 5 0,000 2.5 7 0;,0 Tickets Pa r of the above Capitals. First-drawn Ticket, ist Day - tOOOO , Ditto - - - - 4th Day - 20,c00 Ditto - - 6th Day - 20,000 • Ditto . - . Bth Day - •.. 5000 Ditto -• . - - loth Day - •'-' TICKETS and SHARES are selling at every 4icencesi .Lottery-Office. PRESENT PRICE,. ' " • : • Ticket - - - ‘t9 19 07j . . - Half . - 10 2 0 Eighth - Z 2 12 0 - Quarter - 52 0 I Sixteenth , i 6 o ' l * * An early Purchase is advised': as the first 3:ioo Tickets "twill be entitled to 221. each, besides their chancel of tile 4., pitals. - - - • ~., •,: STATE LOTTERY To begirt Drawing NEXT AIONbAy. 1...3 WW1' and Co. No. 11, Poultry; London, and at their Offices in most of the principal TciWris, sell ing. the TICK ETS• and SHARES of the piescrat, E RN', in wilich the 5000 First-drawn Tickets are cntitiol to zzl. each, besides their chance of Capital PriZes. • The only Prize Of 10,0001. shared:in the last Lottery,- No. 1,539, Was sold by Swift and Co.'as also No. 3.971 - a Prize of - 7176 - - 500 - And in the Lotteries immediately preceding : - No. 6791 - - Z 23,000 I No. :::.3,95z ,Cioiooo 9362, - - (0,000 .19,556 , . - - jdoo Besides othas or 20001. 10001, 4001. Sze. Sic. . , No. z 6, CORNFII LL, St, CHARING-CROSS, and ST. • MARGARET's HILL, BOROUGH. - MEM.' Monday morning, at Nine o'Clock , the _IN Wheel goes round, and wil ',yield to the fortunate holder' of the first-drawn Ticket te,0221. HORNSBY and Cu. beg leave to remind their Friends, 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 5,000 Tickets which are entitled to eel. each. Tickets and Shares are on Sale by Hornsby and Co. in great variety, and on the lowest 'Leans. Prizes paid on de mand. Orders, by Letter or Carrier, execute. exaEtly on the same terms as if present. £10,022 for the FIRST-DRAWN: TBISH. reminds his Friends that the LOT • ERY begins prawing NEXT MONDAY ; -andes The present Grand Scheme makes the first sOOO 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 arc not 'drawn Ca. pital Prizes in the first instance, of changing them for UNDRAWN TICKE Ts without any additional Expertise; by which means they will have a Double Chance for the numerous Capital Prizes with which the present Scheme abounds ; viz. 3 Prizes of ,ClO,O 0 3 Prizes of - Z 2.000 3 10;00. 8 3 ' 5000 20 Sty. Bce. The last 30,0001. and the two last 20,0001. Prizes (ever drawn) were all sliaNd and sold at 4, CORNBILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS ; where Tickets and Shares (whilst any remain) will continue uu Sale, aid all OOZES PMI) ON DEMAND. SAT URD A Y, FEBRUARY 1, 1806. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Scan. 28, IRc.6. . . THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING . 1 HIS MA jEs‘TY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, Tbat ors Friday, the 7th of February next, they Will be ready 'lO receive Tenders. in writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred Thousand Gallons of West India Rum, or of Foreign Brandy, to be delivered, one half in three weeks, and the remainder in three weeks after, into His Majes!y's Vitlualling Stores at'Plymouth ; and to be paid for by Bills, payable, with interest, ninety days after date. N.B. No Tender for a less quantity than Ten Thousand Gallons will be admitted. The Conditions of the Contrail: may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall nut he delivered to tat Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the 7th February next, nor unless the Person who makes the render, or some Perron on his behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. CAPITAL BOOKS ON AGRICULTURE. The Sixth Edition, improved, in'One large Voluine Oaavo, • price Half a Guinea in boards, THE FARMER'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, and the Mode of executing them. By. ARTHUR YOUNG, Esq. F.R.S. Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, and Member of various Philosophical and Agricultural SoCieties in Europe and . A inerica. , ' . • It is impossible, in the compass• of an Advertisement, to enum'erato. the important Contents, and the great praCtical Advantages. which rniast result, in the management of Land, from ,a Constant reference to this useful Work.' Many thoii . • sand Copies are sold in )every year; :and intelligent Farmers. and Cp . untry Gentlemen, in. every County in England, have, acknowledged,noi only'fhat it enables them to perform every ! operation in the best and linst successful manner, but eftLets, in the general business of a Farm, a saving of from Ten to . • Twenty.:five•per Cent. ; .; 2. In two large Volumes, 4to. illustrated with nearly One 4 1•Iirndred -Engravings; representing the most improved I m- ' plements, the various Grasses, and the principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle,- price. Four .G uineas in boards, A COMPCETE *SYSTEM of - PRACTICAL AGRI CULTURE; including all the MODERN IMPROVE . — MEN'.PS and.D/SCOVERI ES, and the results, of all the Atteut t ion And Inquiry which lia'vehpen bestowed on this portant . Science, dnrip.g . , the last `thirty years ; the whole combiiing and cxplamtngfully, extensively, andcompletely, , the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the MODERN AR - Va . H USBAN DR Y, in all itslitanches and Relations. By R W. DICKSON, ..• Honorary Member of the Board ofAgriculture. ;3. In Quarterly Nuipbas, price Three Shillings and .Six pence, illustrated withlnates; ' TheANNALS .of•AGRICULTURE ; or, FARMER's M.A.C• AZ I N E ; consisting of original Papers, -Experiments, and Observations ; concluel d By ARTHUW'YOUNG, Escf. F.R.S. , Printed Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; and to be had of all Booksellers. . . rl NEW . VOLUME FOR 1800. This Day were published, in One very large Volume, Oc tavo, price Half-a-Guinea in hoards ; embellished with several striking Likenesses, 4EMOIRS of PUBLIC CHARACTERS' of 1805,T1806; being a New Volume of the Work which, for several years past, has enjoyed an uninterrupted Career of popular favour; it iS - the!Plan•of this Biographical Series to do justice to the Charaelers, Talents, and 'Labours, of ourdistinguished Contemporaries, and in performing this arduous task, to sa tisfy curiosity without gratifying malevolence. In the Eight Volumes, which are now published, will be found full, accurate, and impartial Memoirs of the Lives of the most distinguished Persons in every walk of Public Life ; the Work may. 'consequently be recognized as a complete Do. mestic•History of the Present Times.. This New Volume contains Memoirs of Lord Keith, . • • Captain Charles Morris, Mrs. Darner,' Mr. Aaron Burr, • -• liient.:General Doyle, Dean Kirwan, Mrs. 'fhicknesse, Sir Home Riggs Popham; Mr. Joseph Pasley, Right Hon. George Canning, Mr. loci Barlow, -• • The Young Roscius, Mr. Henry Greathead, . Rev. Henry Bate Dudley,, sie lames Mackintosh, . Vice Ad. Sir A. Mitchell, K.B. Right Hon. Charles Abbot, Madame D'Arblay • •Nrchbishop of Canterbury, Sir Charles-Morice Pole,. Sar ThOs.. Manners Simon, Mr. E lliston, Capt. Thomas Morris, • Alderman Combe. Printed for . Rich4id Phillips, Bridge -street, Blackfriars; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom .:may be. 'had' new and correeied Editions of the Seveti fornm Volurhes, price Guinea each. i 1-litLElLAlllure7p"revented from breaking, and their tomenting/;ching, instantly removed,byW H i.T E. IkE;AD's,E.SSANCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed .1 Toe its 4tratirdirrilry Litii:acy in Rheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty JAtreetidnef and iComplaiiits of the Stomach ; but where this ..4tertain•jlegkgdy.,has been unknown, or negleeled, and the , ChilhlAins have aatially broke, W HI TEHEA D's FAMILY CIZR AT E will ease the pain, and very speedily heal them. andisuld - by R. it HINSTON, . Apothecary,. r 5,. Greek-strect„Solio, London—the Essence and Pills at as. gd. each—the Ceratc at is. lid. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. The Cot:ulna has.a black ink Stamp, with the Name of R. iplinsion . inserted on it. IMPORTANT ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. a , Estimation. .which Dr. NORRIS's T HE Higl Celebrated DROPS have obtained, not only through out the United Kingdom, but in the West Indies, raiders •it a positive duty on the Proprietor to refute the false Statement • • that has appeared in various Public Prints,, of the ORIGI NA L RECIP E having been purchased. , The Assertion is equally, void of truth as pregnant with danger to those un happily iniposed on. Being an elaborate Process, their per. feet preparatibn even from the Chemical Specification deli vexed into the'Patent Office, has been frequently attempted 'in vain ; they alSo possess the peculiar property of defying analyzation*. - The only Recipe left by .their Inventor, Dr. Thos. Norris,. never has . been out. of the possession, of his . FairCkly, thereforeit is hoped the fraudulent attempt to bring this truly V aluableMedicine into disrepute,by the introduction ofa deleterious Composition, by an Empiric (a total stranger • 'to Dr. Norris's Family.),will meet the Contempt it so deserv edly merits ; particularly as the Public have an unerring guide to distinguish the Genuine Preparation, in the Name of Thos. Norris Moore," engraved (by favour of Govern ' ment) on the Stamp round each Bottle. FOR BILIOUS DISORDERS. DR. lAMES's ANALEPTIC i'll.LS. FROM a new Mode ofAdministering these PILLS, by the advice of an eminent Physician (see the new Di rections), Bilious Diseases, so prevalent, particularly among persons who have resides} in hot climates, are removed with . greater ease and safety than by any other Midicine. They are equally efficacious in all Disorders of the Stoipach and Bow els ; in Indigestion, Lossof Appetite, Habitual Costiveness, Troublesome Flatulencies ' and Chokes ; likewise in Gouty Habits, in Giddiness or Rheumatic Pains in the Heal ; as well as those occasioned by Free Living, thereby preventing Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the consequence of Intem perance. Recourse should be had to them on the first attack of a Cold', or any slight Indisposition, or after any excess of eat ing or driiilcing ; and thus their well-known characteristic will be maintained, of promoting Longevity. Travellers, by sea or land, should never be without these Analeptic Pills, as they require neitheir confinement nor alteration of diet. - They arc sold only by F. Newbery and gons, :it the Ware house for Dr. jaines's Powder, No. qi, St. Paul's Church yard, fourdoors from Cheapside, London; at Dr. aines's late house in 13ritton;street ; ii Boxes, price 4s. 6d. each ; or in one large Box, containing the quantity of six, for aas. Duty ipcluded. None - are genuine but those which have the ,vords " F. Newberg, N. 45i St. I'auFsy" chgr.m:d in the S tpujise IMPERLIL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. ritiDAY, JAN. 3 1 . The Bishop Of .CLOttFERT took the oaths And his seat. FOREIGN TREATIES Lord MULGRAVE said, as the. Treaties.whiCh he had the honour to lay before their Lordships on- Tuesday, were now printed, he took this opportu nity of stating that he ltd - it in command from his Majesty to lay certain other Papers before the House, illustrative of the Documents which were now Upon the Table. He thought be should be en abled to present the Papers he alluded to on Mon day, or at trthest on Tuesday, and was induced to. mention-this circumstance in the hope that there Would be a full attendance of Peers on presenting the Papers ; lit was his wish to'enter into explanation with respet - i-to .several points of importance involved in those .Docntnents, After a short interval Lord MULGRAVE again rose, and observed, that it would probably be more con venient to fix upon Tues . day for the purpose he . had mentioned, as the Papers he had - alluded to would then certainly be ready. As he'should then enter into, an explanation upon a. subje6t of delicacy and importance, conneeled with the Papers upon the Table, he thought the best mode of ensuring a full attendance would be to summon their Lordships for that day. He concluded by moving, " That their ' Lordships should be summoned for Tuesday;" which was ordered. Adjourned till Monday. • - PRICE k X P ENci: • TREATIES, &c. PRE,SENT.Ep BY HIS,MAJESTY's COMM ND TD • BOTH HOUSES OF PAKLIANInT; • JANUARY 28, 1836. • • ' No. I. (Translation): • • , • , • Treaty of Concert between his i\llajesty and the Eniperor of all the Russias, signed at St; Petersburgh, the i iiii April, .1.805. In the name of The Most ,. Hoiy and Undivided Trinity, . , His Majesty the King of tbe United Kingdom' of Great Britain and Ireland, and hiS Majesty the Eire peror of all the Russias, animated With the desire, of„ restoring to Europe the peace, independence, and happiness of Which it is deprived by the. unbounded ambition of the French Government, and the nil.= moderate degree of influence Whieh it is striving to arrogate to itself, have resolved to c.enploy every means in their power to oltain this salutary end; and to prevent the renewal of siMilar disastrous cumstances ; and they ,have named in consequence for the purpose of fixing, and cizreeieg upon those measures which their inagnaninieus intetAions call for, -viz. ,his .Majesty the .. King of the' United Kingdom of Greai Britain and Ireland, tee Lord Granville Leveson Gower, Member of the ment of the said United'Kingduili, one of his Ma jesty's' Privy Councillors, aed his. Ambassador EN traord,inary and Plenipotentiary to his Al.ijesty the Emperor of all the Russias ; and his Majesty - the Emperor of all the Russias, the Sieur Adam leince: of Czartoryski, one of his Privy councillors, Mein:- ber of the Council of State, Senator, adjunct Mini ster for Foreign Affairs, Member of the- General Direetion of the Schools, Curator ,of the linpel ial - University of Wilna and of its Distrias, Lieutenant. of the Grand Prior of the Sovereign Order of St. John. of Jerusalem, of the Russian catholic .Priory; and Knight of the Order of St. Anne, and Corn- . mander of that of St. John of Jerusalem ;, and . th 6 Sieur Nicolas pf Novossilzeff, his present Chamber lain, adjunct Minister of Justice, charged with the examination of the Projeals presented to his Majesty, and with other special _Commissions, •President of the Academy of Sciences, Member of the General. Dheetion of the Schools, Curator, of theJiniversity of St-Petersburgh and of its District, and Knight of the Order of.St, Vladimir, who, after having verified and exchanged their full powers, which were found to 'be in good 'and due form,ehave agreed upon the following Articles : ART. I. As the state of sufferin g in ,which Eue rope' i s placed - demands speedy remedy, their. iVa t irS-, ties the. King of.. the, United : Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Leland, and the Emperor of the Russias; have-mutually agreed to consult upon the means of putting .a stop thereto, without waiting for farther encroachments on the part of the French Govern ment. They have agreed in consNuence to employ the most speedy and most efficacious means ,to. form a general ;league of the StateS.ofEnrope, gage them to accede to the present Cuncert e and in order to accomplish the end proposed, to coileet to gether a force which, independently o 1 the succours furnished by his Britannic Majesty, may amount to Five Hundred Thousand effeCtive men, and to em- . ploy the same with energy, in order either to induce or compel the. French Government to agree to the re-establishment of Peace and of the equilibrium of Europe. Art. 11.. The objetSt, of this League will be to carry into effeCtwhat is proposed by the preSent Concert; namely : .• . • (a) The evacuation - of the Country of Hanover and of the North of Germany. ,(b) The establishment of the Independence of the Republics of Holland and Switzerland. • (c) The re-establishment of thaKing of Sardinia in Piedmont with as large an augmentation ofjer= xitory as circumstances will permit. „ , (d) rite future security 'of the 1. - ingdom of Na ples, and thgEmpleteevacuatiou Italy, the island of. Elba inclutled, by the French forces., 1, (e) Thi establishment of an order of things in Europe - wliglf May effeaually guarantee the sccu r rity'and: independence, of the - ditieretlt States, and ' present a Solid barrier against future u4urpations. Art. 111. His Britannic - Majesty; in order to concur efficaciously on his side to the . happy. etfeets of the present Concert, engages to contribute to, the coim mon efforts, by er4oying his forces, both by - and land, as' well as his vasels 'ad.ipted for train ,-• 'porting troops,• in such manner as • shall be d.;•-• 'tt•rmined upon in the 'general plan of' oreratien. 3 leis Majest;y will moreover assist , the different - ers who' , shaft accede thereto 'byi .subsidie the amount of which shall correspond to the - respe6!iv,'; , forces .which shall be employed ; and in orderthat the said pecuniary succours may. 'oroportiouLd in 'the manner most conducive to the general-good; and to assist the Powers in propOrtion to the exer'-. tions they-may-Make to contribute coui:izOti success, it 'is agreed, that the Subsidies (barrios par - -; ticular arrangements) shall be furnished in the pro-; portion of one 'million two hundred • and fifty thousand pounds sterling for •each hundred thou , sand men of regular troops, and so in pronertiou for a greater or smaller number, payable according to th,.. conditions hereinafter specified. - Art. IV. The said Subsidies shall be payaUe by - instalments, from month to, month, _in pro portiiiri to the forces which each Power shall em ploy in pursuance' of its engagements, to combat t a e -corn-, mon Enemy, and according to the official teport of • the armies employed at the opening of the cam paign, and of the several reinforcements ,'hick may join them. An arrangement,shall be rr a d e in con= formity with the plan of operations, _w' aich shall be forthwith regulated as to the period wi , en th es e Sub ' • sidies shall b'egin to be paid, and the mode 'and place of payment shall be settled, s( as to suit the convenience of each of the Belliger, t Britannic Majesty will like Wise bt. prepared to ad- Vance, within the current year, §utn for putting the troops. in motion. ,The snip is s h a ll be settled , by particular arrange ments to I: Parties; His t entered into by HOUSE OF. COMMONS; - 3 FRIDAY; JAN.- 31. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up th 6 'RePort of the Committee of Ways and . Means: The Resolutions were read and agreed to, and leave given to bl'ing in Bills pursuaht :thereto. • 7: Lord STorFoßD'ittformed the Rouse, that the Ad ; dress of the House relathie to the'ereetion of Mo- • , numents to the memory of 'Lord 'Nelson, of Cap tains Cooke and Duff, -and aisoith that 'of the Right, HQn. Wm. Pitt, had been graciously approved by his Majesty. APFAIRt OF IRELAND. Mr. J. FITZOERALD, pursuant to his notice on a former night, rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill for ascertaining the Population of Ireland. To the ,Right Hon: Gentleman-who filled the Chair . of the House, this Country stood indebted for that valuable desideratum in political economy, a well -digested plan for ascertaining the Population of Great. Britain. Butlhowever desirable it was to assimilate in this respect with regard to Ireland, there were many local impediments that precluded the adoption of the plan. In that Country, unfortunately, there was no general registry of births, baptisms, or marriages, nor any of those Pocir Laws established in England, by which the Overseers in the several Parishes 'might give such essential aid on the inquiry. To re medy as much as possible these defects, in the Bill he should' have. the - honour to present, a Clause would, be included, for enabling the Magistrates of .the City :of Dublin; with their ReCorder, and the Magistrates at the ',Quarter Sessions in, the different Counties, to nominate-one or.more Householder in the several Baronies or other Distrias, to enumerate the Populations in each ; the pay of such persons to be raised by the usual mode of Grand Jury Assess ment. If the House should. be pleased to perinit him to introduce the Bill ; he should, after. the first 1 reading, riot wish it to:he read a second finite till -a - distant day, when the Gentlemen of Ireland should be in their places.—l.kaVe was given. : Mr. W. KEENE MOved,,That there be laid on the Table a Copy of the Claim presented to the' Governor and Coimoil of the EaSt India Governmenraf Ben -gal, relative to 'the Debt , i due by thelate and pre sent, Nabob of Oude, and by the said GoVortior and Council transthitted 'to the COtirt of Dire&ors, with their proceedings thereon.—Ordered. ' 1 ' ARMY ,ESTIMATES.. The . SECRETARY IVAit moved, That the House dO now resolve into aiCoMmittee!,of Supply,. for the purpose of voting the • Army Estimates for three months service, which he had laid on the Ta ble a few eveningS since.. The Hon. Gentleman re capitulated "his farmer Statement of the day, naMely,, that his motive for presenting the Estimates only for three months ; , kas to prevent embarrassment-to , the, public service during the unavoidable -delay which, in the present state of affairs, must occur in the formation of a new Ministry, and the probable ad journment of the House for a fortnight, in order for the re-?legions that . must take place in conse quence of such appointments. • This, and not any wish to obtrude himself further into the•business of the Office, had induced him to bring the Estimate. thus forward. The duties of the station would, he presumed not to doubt s fall into the hands of a suc cessor much more competent • than himself; and those Gentlemen whOse opinions were in favour of a different arrangement would have an opportunity of. adopting their own system at no Very distant periods _ . The House accordingly resolved into a Committee of Supply, and ,voted the following Estimate ,for three months ; 134,473 Men, including Officers and Non-commissioned Officers, for general service; 1,193,1051. for defraying the charges thereof; 505,037], for Military Services in the Plantations, Ceylon, Mediterranean, New South Wales, and Special Services ; and 617,5841,.f0r the Militia of Great Kritain and Ireland.—Ordered to be repotted to-morrow. Adjourned.