The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-20 00:00:00

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 806.

PATRIOTIC FUND.

LLOYD'S,•MARCH 19, 1806.
CONTRIBUTIONS after Divine Service on the
Day. or Thanksgiving, for the R ELI Ef, of the SEA-
MEN, SOLDIERS, MARINES; and VOLUNTEERS,
Wounded; and the'WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and RELA.
TIV ES of those Killed, instils Majesty's Service :
Churches, Chapels, Rey: Clergymen . Sums
and Meetings. who preached. colleEled.
Amount advertised - - '134018 io '2.
Palish of Stonleigh, near Coventry, 22 7 6
Volunteers of ditto, ditto - - .. - . 17 2 0
WestOerby Chapel, nearLiverpool;-- Cell - 16 J.; 6
A small number of Calvinists in Newark - 2 13 1
Parish of Tullynessle, tounty. of -
- Aberdeen, ' - • - - A. Marshall 3. 6 a
---;.--- of Lezant, Cornwall, -,' Dt. Mayson - io 17 6
Shalford• and Bramley Parishes,
near Guildford, - - S. Davies - 32 .16 6
'Parish of Wensley, Yorkshire,
.27 12 6
of PortiSliam, Dorsetshire, W. Cox - S 9 o
Parish of Langton, Dorsetshire, W. Cox - 4 4 0
Piclillelown, Dursetshire, - J. Biggs - 13 b o
Long Critchcll , with Moore Critchell, . .

.
" Dorsetshire, annexed Parishes, G. March - s o 0
Par S: Smith, Esq.. and Co. lianktrs, in Nottingham, viz.
Loyal Sick Club,. twirl at tire Ilorse and
. G roorn,'S t . L..);0-wr's-squaro,Nottingliatti ,3- 0 a
Widuaerpool - - - s' 3 o .
Nuth4lt - - -
.10 3 o
Bucknall Forkard - - - - 7 7 0
•Annesley • -, 4 6 9
Lowdham, Gunthorpe, and Caythorpe 16 8 4
.
Clifton ~- - • - '3 1 i 6
Kinnotilton - - ~ 2 12 0
Bilburough • - ' - to to 6
Rev.john Walter, of Bingham • - 10 10. o
Win. Brodhurst, Esq. Mansfield - 20 0 0

, •
• 93 14 6'
Morton, Surrey, - - L. Cadell - 'i to I
Exeter, Parish of St. Mary Steps, 5 6 6
Ormsby, Ketsby,Driby, and Calce-
by, -Lincolnshire, - ' - ' W.Burrell, Rec. 24 4 6
City of Edinburgh (in additiiin to boo l.) per Wm.
• Coulten, Esq. • - - -..' - • zOOO o o
Sancred, near Penzance,Cornwall, G. P. Scobell • 2, iz o
Parish of Cullen, Presbytery of . ,
Fordyce, N.B. ~ • - -• Grant - to es o
Parish of Worfield, Salop, - ----- ' 44 17 ' 0
T. Gibbons, Esq. Banker, Wolverhampton - 2,i o o,
Sundry Subscriptions, ditto - . ,- •-, 3 • 3 0
Parish of BlYtnnillyStafrordshire, ' 5 15 6
of Brent, Pelham, - •R. H. Bray ' - 4o o
Subscriptions received Scram the City bt York, per Messrs.
• . , Wilson and Co.
Mayor St Commonalty of the C ity of York so o o
tames Robson - - 5 5 0
Thomas S wit It - - - to IQ 0
'I homas Hartley - - JO to o
Thomas Wilson • - - so so o ,
John 'l' weedy . - - - to lo o
•
john Roper - - Io to ' o
Parish of St. Dennis, Walmgate 2
,3 o
Ditto of St. Margaret and St. Peter the
WilloWs, Walingate -' - 42 6
Parish of St. Helen's, Stonegate , - '34 9 6
Ditto of All Saints, Pavehicrit, and St. • ; , .
Piles- the Little ' - - 34. '7 0
bAto of. St. Cuthbert, St. Helen on the
Wall, and AlsSaints,.Yea.cnoini 4 9 0
Ditto Minster Yard and Bodoni - 34 3, 6 - -
Rieha,d Siirkpon '-. . S, S 0 .
Rooert W. Hotharn - • 5 5 0
Edward P rest '- - .. . - lo to o
William Burgh - - so so 0
John Hearon - - • 5 5 0
William janieson - - - •5 .5 0
York Volunteer Band - . - lIS o
Sundry IndiViduals , - 4 5 0
---------- -a7P 1 6
Subscriptions re•:tived train Ditto, by Messrs. Raper, Swan,
and Co.
._. _

W. Gray - - - to 16 0
J. and G. Telford - .. 21 o o
T. N. Dalton, - , - • - to 10 0
Raper, Swan, and Co. - 52 ic. o
Sir W. Milner . , • - -- ... 26 '5 o •
John Dedstvorth • - -,.. io ke o
Artoniymous • - -- - , 21 o 0
James Wal :tri' - - -50 0 •
Robert Scott - - -5, 5 0
ThomaS .Ithinson .. - - 5 3 o
Mrs. Johnson - - to 10 0
George Whitaker - - - 5 5 0
W .n. Duthu - - 5 5- 0
lohn Carr - - lo to o
.
•Leona•rd Thompson - - 10 10 0
Robert Houseman - - to to 0
Win. Carr - -. 5 5 0
John Raines - - 5 5 0
ColleCtion at St. Saviour's and St. An-
nrew's.:.gate . - - 3g I 6
,
Wm. Bay Rion - i 5 5 0
S. WOrmald - - _. 5 5 0
Christ Parish - - 42 8 6
St. John, Micklegate ditto - 36 18 o •
St. Sampson ditto - .. 17 11 6 .
All Saints, North-street - to 7 6
St. Mary; .Castle-gate - 3s 2, 6
John. Crowder , - _ 5 5 0
Win. Mills - - • 5 5. 0 - -
Anonymou's '' - - • 5 5 0
St. Lawrence - - 12 19 6-
St. Martin's, Coney-street - '93 6 0
St. Michael, Spurner Gate - 23 6 6 ,
St. Cruk - - 26 19 0
St. Martin's,. Micklegate - 44 is 6
Holy Trinity, ditto - • - 25 I i 0
Adam Bou•lby s 5 o
St. Michael-le'.l3elfrey - 30.10 8
Rev. James Willoughby - 10. 10 0
Collection at B:shop, Hill, jun. 9 5 O.
Wrn. Chapman , - - 5 5 0
SI. Giles ar.d the Hamlet of Mary Gate 22S 19 6
WTII. Hotham - - - 5 5 0
Mrs. Dodsworth - -- ro 9 0
John Moth: chill - - - 10 10 0 •,
Charles Blois - -
Anonymous '. • - - . 5 5
5- 5 :
At St. Wilfred - - 3o 17 o
St. Mary?. Bishop. Hill, Sen.. • - 9 5 6 ,
Rev. Matthew Marsh -
,5 5 0
Colonel Willey • V • - -
5 5 0
ohn Cawley - -' 5 5 0
Joseph Price .. - Jo lo o,
Join Dyson - - 5 5 o

Dr. Hunter - - 5 5 0
Mrs. Penningtons - - t 5 15 0
Parish of St. Maurice - - rb io 0
Ditto Holy Trinity, Gopdramgate 12 14 6
Ditto St. john Delpikc ..' 11 5 6
John Preston - - - - 5 5 0
Anonymous - • 5 5 o ~
Rev. R. Elliott - - 5 5 0
Robert Markham ' - • - to to 0
1). Russell - - to 10 o
jojin Shillitoe - - 5 5 0
Mrs. Withers - - 5 5 0
H. 1. Dickens - _ 5 5 0
j, and j. Lund - - • 5 5 0
John Kill)), - - - 5 5. o
Sundry IndividUal Subscription's 4o 12 0

pedtta for Advertisements, &c.

.1078 q 8
280 2 6

13i8 10 .2
29 12 0

Total -13z8 IS z
Village of Caton, Muneaton, per Mr. Green,
Cumberland-street z o o
Protestant Dissenting Congrega-
tion, Sunderland,-Durham, • N. Myth 5 o o
Parish Church o} Sl:Mary-le-Tort, Bristol, per
lohn, Thos., and Robert Bryant, Churchward. i r 'it 6
Hetienliain'Churcn, Nortblk, P. Forster 9 o

DRIVATE Communiciitionsfrom Gentlemen acid
Ladies coming to No. ►g, Suho-Square, ;espeding the
benefit they have received fiom the administration of Set i.S.
fiURY's-PATEN I.' DROPS, in Scorbutic, Eruptive, Scro_
phulous, and other • Complaints, •&c , which, thronsh de-
licaey, Mr. Spilsbury cannot avail himself ina public way,
yet The will not let sl►p the opportunity of thanking them for
their recommendation the circle of their friends. The
genuine Medicine is sold as usual at the Dispensary, No. is,
Soho-square, in BottleS of is. 6J.. I .s. "and 11. zs. Duty in-
cluded. To avoid rotinterfoits, ask for the Patent Antiscor •
butic Drops, and observe the Stamp (the King's Duty) is
printed in black ►nk instead of red int.-
.
LETTERS froo a GENERAL OFFICER to his SON
. _ _

on. ENTERING the ARMY. • •
This Day was published,
A New and Improved Edition, in Two 'Vols. Foolscap Svo.
Price Half-a-Guinea in boards,
THE MILITARY MENTOR ; being a SERIES
of LETTERS recently written by a. GENERAL.
OFFICER to his SON, on his Entering theArrny.; com-
prising a Course of elegant Instruction, calculated to unite in
the same Person the Characters and Accomplishinents of the
Gentleman and the Soldier, illustrated by numerous Exam-
ples and Anecdotes from Ancient and Modern Hist ry.
PUBLISHED BY PERMISSION.°

The Subjects of these invaluable and elegant-Letters are :
Health and Bodily Strength, Anger,
Bravery and Courage, Falsehood,
Greatness of Soul, . Pride'and'-iranitv
LoVe of our Country, - ' True' and False elory,.
Firmness of Mind, . - Duelling, .
. I n'trepidity, The Passicns,
Discipline, • Gaming, '
. . .
Humanity, ,D,Mking,
Modesty, _ . Love,
Prudence, Friendship, . -
Secrecy, - Ede:ice of War,
Foresight, • Tattles,
Guides, Spies, and Deserters, Acquiring the Art of War.
Councils of War, , . Geinetry, Geography, and
Daring Actions, Design, ,
Confidence of the Soldiers, The Languages, ‘ .
• Means.of Insuring their. Cott, History,
rage, . Military Studies, - -
Distrust, - The Coup Wail,
,
Honour, .. , Reading •
False 'knout', . Qualifications of General, ,
Discroion,„ . ike. &c. ' &c.
Raillery and Slander, . ' '
With a Table of Conteras, and an IndeX to the Examples,
Anecdotes and principal Subjects. '
Printed for Richard Phillip, 6, Bridge-street, Illackfriars;
and to be had'ofall Booksellers in the British Dominion's..
--- • • • - --- -- • -
This Day was published, 'price 3s. in boards, . .
N ENGLISH aria • WELSHVOCABTI-
A.
,-: LARY ; %or, An Easy Guide -to the Adcient British
Language. %
. By THOMAS F,VANS.
' To w!lich is prefixed a Grammar of the Welsh Language.
riNerther :: Printed • and sold by W. Williams *; and T.
Osten, No.-3, Ave Maria.-lane, London.'

HEALTH AND. LONGEVITY.
DR. lANIES's ANALEPTIC AND ANTIBILIOUS

PILLS.

T_
H— E Celebrity
,of the Analeptic pills, as aze-
Preservative of Health, is become universal, from
their Efficacy in those Complaints which continually dis-
turb the Human frame; such as Colds, Rhetunatisms;
Head-achs, IndiKestions, and other. Diseases of the Stomach
and BoWels ; which arise from .the Vicissitudes of our Cli-
mate, or from Indulgence in the Luxuries'of Life; and these
salutary E freds are produced by gently openi7it he Pdfßs by
Night, and-the Body by Day, without requAng any parti-
cular Regimen or Conhnernent: But though the Analeptic
Pills are also very serviceable in BiliouS and other deep-
seated Dishrders, yet being designed as a mild Purgative only,
and therefore not always sufficiently aelive,'. the Antibilious
Pills have been recommended in aid, by an eminent Physician,
who has used these Medicines combined for many years-with-
the happiest success in all complaints of the Liver, as well
as in other internal Diseases.

Travellers, by Land or Sea, or Persons remote from Medi-
cal, Assistance, would do well to be always provided with
these Pills ; which, with some of the genuine Dr. James's
Fever 'Powder, would form a most valuable Store, in a
small compass, that would ofien affbrd Relief on any sud-
den Indisposition; and prevent the ill consequences of Ner'_
gle& or Delay.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No-45, St. Paul's
Church-yard, on the Coach-way,' four doors from the Cor-
ner of Cheapside, London ;' and at Dr. James's late House
in Bruton-street ; viz. -the Analeptic" Pills, price 4s. 6d.
a Box, or six in One large Box, for 11. ; and the Antibilious
Pills, price as. 9d a Box, Duty included. —Observe that the
words F. Newbery, No. 4;, St. Paul's," are engraved its
the Stamps.

LigiieE §iNitisth

. ,
MONEY FOR LI FE ANNUI -I ES;
SEVERAL of the following Sums ,O 13601: .6001:
1000 i. 1.517.. L z 001. and 30') I and to a larger amount,'
will be adv.in e;i. tOr well secured Annuities upon Landed
Estates, Hou,,es, Funded Property, and (21turch Livings; -as
soon as ttie Securities can be iAspeeled and apprOved, for
which a liberal Price will be given; redeemable.
ROBE RIS, who has condueled tile abcoie business
for several years with the greatest satiSradion, can always
give a • prompt and decided answer to Securities offered, and
the expences attendi then, which prevents many disagree-
able circtimstances must attend the NegOciat:ons of those
that are unacquainted with the pratt:,:al p;,rr.
'Personal aopticati.:ns, and Letters (p,,,r-paid), are daily
received at his House, No. 22, Cecil-street: •
•

• SOLWVION's CU? DE, To HEALTH. )
This Day .was puMisLefl. price 3s.
In One Vol-utile 0 gavo, of Heal 3.-:t) Pages, with an elegant
Portrait of the At,th,,r,
A NEW EDITION of
GUIDE TO HEAUti-i er, Advice to both
_
Sexus in a Variety' of Con'i.i.i;,;ts. kplaining the
most simple and efficat;;our, tor thane DlA.a.§46
Which 3re treated on tsncLr the f--)11%..-.i0,•2
Asthma

_ • 'Bathing, ObserVations on Finor Albus, or whitcs, •
BaThTtilness "Uout • •
Bowels Heart-burn • .•
Cold Hysteric A treEtiOns '
Consumpiion Immoderate Evacuation
• , Cure for Nervous Diseases Irregularity about the turn
DejeCiion, -- • of
. Deficiency of Natural Leprosy
, Strength Lowneks of Spirits
Difference between Venereal Memory, loss or &fee: of
- Symptorns and tooseoften .Nerves, weak
mistaken for-them , Rheumatism
Digestion " • Scairvy
Female Complaints Scrofula, &c. &c.
' To.which is added, An Essay on. an Incidental Disease,
and consequent Weakness.
By S. SOLOIMON, M. D.
This Pamphlet 'points out the di reel method cif curc;from •
a Bletihorliagia Or a i..norrhcoa.,. to a contirnusd
which is added, An Essay on Secret Venery,- and a Discourse
on Impotency in the Mole, and'Sterility- and Barrenness
dent to Females, eze. An A ppealix on the subjeal of
-tar), and dOtruetiye Vice, and an Address to Parents; Guar-
dians an Tutors, and those who have the cafe and education
of Youth.; likewise Advice"to Ladies, particularly the ars-
Bided with Diseascf pe :tailor to the Sex.----The'w•iiole illus-
trated and interspersou with a variety ofauthentic FAa.S, never -
before published. .
N. li., Fur :hc very excellent charoaar of this Work sad
the diflerent Reviews.
Upwards of 78,000 Copies have :ideally been sold of
" Solomon's Guide to Health," as certified under.the handS
' of the Printers themselves : —a' number so uncointnonl y large
must be the best criterion of the merit of the Work, and the
approbation of the Public.
Remarks.—ln this useful Publication will be found a
Treatise on Female Diseases, NervonS, Hypochondriac, and
Consumptive, Complaints, and in which is explained the
symptoms, mode of treatment, and 'remedies in the different
stages of the Venereal Disease; cautions to young persons of
the danger of imprOper connexions, or improper treatment,
&c. with the difference between the venereal symptoms and
those frequently mistaken for them ; also Advice to Bathers
at Bath, Buxton, Southampton, &c.
Sold by Mrs. Mathews, No. if, Strand, London; Mr.
Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, -North Bridge;
Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, South-Bridge; Mr Davidson and
Husband, Elder and Co. Edinburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgow;
W. Cameron, Greenock ; G. Browning, Paisley'; 11. Craw-
ford, Kilmarnock ; W • Young, Irvine ; A. Fors th, and 1';
Whiteside, Ayr; W. CrawfOrd, Girvan ; f. Carson, New.
Douglas; T. M‘Millan,-Kirkcudbright; T. M'Cred'e, Kirk-
. ! Donpster. o par ; t Ilan,-
e . e r,ugie, Muntrosi. ; I. Mitchell, and !. Anderson,
Abmieen ; Dr. White, Bata; WI Mos!), lnvernecc ; .
• M'Kenzie, Stornoway; P. Srranraer ; Johnson and
Bisset, Perth; W. Anderson, Stc.•riing; Coke and R eid, 'Lei tit;
Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Dunbar ; Vinnet, Ar- •
biriath ; Dickson, Inglis, Dumfries; rhos-Ton, Berwick ;
Ainwick ; Patersim, Arbuthnot, and antiesnn,'
terhead ; A. M`Donald, Trongate, Glasgow; and by whist
Booksellers and Venders of Patent.Nledicines in the "United
Kingdom. _

To I'. TAYLOR, Surgeon,. N. q, New Mridge-arcet,
London.

. „
• llt Edinburgh, "lay !g0•1 ,
IN' the. Spring of. 1794 al 6tecl_ with' a
- • _.
2. Venereal -Complaint, which 1 treated with indiffer-
ence 19r -five months ; but was then: obliged to apply to a
regular --Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru- . •
lence of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for sonic'. • ~
time; but•groWiiii, in spite •of all medicine and the .ittivieL4;
of the first Gentlemen-of the-- Faculty here, worse and
worse for two,years,. I was reduced to a state atindst un- •
'paralleled and: beyond- deSeription, being an • entire leper,
and ulcerated from head to foot.—My head, throat/mouth, ,
nose, legs, arms, have been -alternately in danger- of
becoming useless ;. .in short, .1 have had from twenty to
thirty eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally. de-
prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particule.:
nze all my case—suffice it to say, there never was, or CV?.:
will be, one of a more .dangerbus, or of a more compl.-
cated nature. 1 was long looked upon. by Any friends, and
illumined myself, .beyond all copes of recovery; and.; in-
deed, ih m) then condition, death was prefei.able to -m y.
more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation.- did
I 'drag a most miserable existence, till Divine. Providence
threw in my way a Newspaper coataining the case of a'
Mr. 1. of •Plymouth—rny mends read it, I could not.—l
sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT'
PILLS, which, by using :from 'time to
,time, am now, and
have long been, (after more than four years indescribable
dittresS), in as gonka State of health as everl ; enjoyed as a
proof of tins, I had a fine, thriving, healthy child, born to •
me a I,Syl, months. ago. In gratitude. to Goa, -and in hopes
of rendering my felloW-creature service, 1 request.you
,to
publish this; •and you may at'. any time refer persons who
wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or fuyther parti-
culars*, to Inc or my friends, by letter or person.
- As few cases for badness is ill evk.-ir equal .mine„ and none
exceed it, I have from ekperienee every reason to' assure
mankind,. that in your •LE A K E's PILLS- they will find a
sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, tin than- most dread»
ful v.:age-of. the Venereal. Disease, which is called a Cotio
Y I H..MED LUEs. I.OIIN THOMPSON,
* Insurmountable family reasons prevent makinerny
name,, and address public.; hut creditables persons really.
wanting information may also fie referred to me and my
friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay.:Gardens., Edinburgh.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, ' •
T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal .Callege of. Surgeons
in London, at his house, No. a. New Bridge-Street,
Where he will give Advice without a fee, to peisims tak,
ing: these Pills, and will answer .patients letters, if post.
paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the most
tmriolable secrecy, no person's name or ease leaving been
mentioned, but at their own particularrequest, by the Pro-
prietor, 'during the course or more -than thirty-six years, •
that he has had the conducting of an extensive sale of the
above Medicine, and the practice arising therefrom. -
They are also sold by his Appointment, ;or the conve,
*rice of those living at a distance, by Mr. Baxter,
South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Prixiter,`Gla-
gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers for his address,; at the
Perfumer's, No. 35, St. .Alban's-Street, ; Mr, ,
Robertson'g Toy-shop, No. 103, _Oxford-strheet ; Mr. Drs.
borough's, • No. 7, Fisn-street-hill, nearly opposite the
nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. I, Union-ro\v, Little •
• Tower-hill; Mr. Cawell's, Dublin; and by otic person in
every considerable tovi iu Creat-liritain and_ Ireland, in
Boxes of only as. ed. each, s-ealcd up with full .and plain
direetions, whereby persons of either Sex. may cure
selves with ease and secrecy,
- N. B. Every' Box sold in Great Britain -is sealed.' up
with a Stamp, on which, by favour' of the. Commis-
sioners, is .printed, at the. Stamh-Office—" T. Taylor,
No 6, New Bridge-street," to imitate whic 's felony, stud
all others are,counterfeit. -
- - •,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE DF PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19.
WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS' BILL.
The House having resolved itself into a Committee
on the Woollen Manufaature Bill, and the Order of.
the Day being read for hearing Counsel on the Pe-
tition against the same,
Lord SPEI4CER observed, that he feared the House
could not, consistent with its usual praCtice, , receive
the Petition, It was not customary to receive Peti-
tions against the principle of a. Bill in its progress
through the House. He could not account for tilt
opposition made to the Bill, which was only a re-
pewal of a measure which had received the concur-
rence of the House for successive Sessions.
_The
principle of it was merely a prolongation of the pe-
riod to which it had been found necessary to suspend a
complicated system of laws applicable to one of the
most important branches of our national industry.
Lord ELLENSOROUGH also explained the nature
of the Bill, and the Bill was committed without
bearing Counsel..
• Lord AUCKLAND presented a• second Petition
'against the Bill ; to which
Lord ELLENBOROUGH objeCted,, on the ground of
informality and:inaccuracy in the prayer of the Peti-

tion.
Lord SPENCER again took the' trouble of explain,
ing the nature of the Bill, and expressed an inclina-
tion tu hear the, Petitioners'hy their Counsel, if they
Were of opinion that,they had any arguments to offer
which could influence their Lordships. 'to change
their opinion respe&ing the necessity of the Bill.
Lord HotAaNt,),thouglit it would be best nJt to
`insist upon the stria practice of tiv, House, but td let
the Petitioners be heard at the Bar ; to which Lord
LLENBOROCIGII acceded, and an Order, was'mdde
accordingly, that Counsel should attend/on the'third
reading to-morrow.'
The'Bill went through, the Committee, and was
reported without amenchnents.
The Scorch Bankrupts, and another Bill,(private)
wers. brought up from - the Cotnthons,..and read a
first time.

DECLARATORY 'BILL.
On the third reading of the Declaratory, Bill re-
speeting Witnesses,
Lord ELLENBOROUGff stated, that he had
-the permission, of a Noble and Learned Friend of
hiS to withdraw the Provisoes which he had wish-
'ed to engraft upon the Bill. On his own part,, he
also wished to withdraw the claise which he had
submitted to the House, and which he meant should
have superseded the Provisoes introduced, by his
-Noble Friend. From the best consideration he had
been 'able to give the subjeka, he thought that the
Bill would be more satisfaaory, if it were unaccom-
panied with either of those Clauses.
The I,olw CHANCELOR explained the reasons
which had induced him to introduce the Bill, and to
frame it in that particular way in which it now ap-
peared before the House. It went to deClare nothing
inore than what a great majority of the Judges had
averred to be the law pc the land.
Earl STAN HOPE expressed his satisfaetion that the
two Noble and Learned Lords had at last discovered
the inutility of the clauses they meant to have en-
grafted upon the Bill, both 'of which would only
have I-cur:it:red it obsourp and inexpli&ble. He
wished that means could he found to incorporate,
the Bill which he had the-honour of proposing into
that now in its progress through the House.
Lord Hot4...‘rip stated some objections to the
provisoes, and gave it as his opinion that the Bill
would bp more,clear and explicit without them.
Lord 'ELLENBOEOUGH defended his, conduft in
the part he had taken in the -Bill. The clause
which he had prepared was at the request of his
Noble and Learned Friend, With whom be had had
some cOnsultation on the subject...
The Bill was then .read a third time, and passed.

It was ordered that the Judges should deliver their
,opinions in the, cause of. ‘r Lucena v. Cranfurd," on
the 2d of May.--Adjourned till to-morrow,

ffOUSE OF COMMONS.

NVEDNF.DAY, MARCH 19.
Mr. S'F.ANEIri. having taken the Chair,
• A new was or:16-ed for the electionof a
Member for the County. of Kilkenny, in the room
of the ilight Hon. Wtn. Brabazon Ponsonby, who is
raised to the honour of a Peerage.
Mr. 'Bo ND was introduced; and took the Oaths and
}pis Seat in conequence of his re.ele&ion.
Upon the motion of Mr. DUNDAS, the Scotch.
tankrupt pill was reed a third time, passed, and or,
dered to the Lords.
The Bill for reviving several Expiring Statutes
was read the second time, tand committed' for to:

morrow.
Mr.. VANSITTART moved for a Return of the
Estimate of the Interest upon Exchequer Bills is 7
sped pursuant to a Bill passed in 1 803.-Ordered.
The same Honourable Member presented the
10,500,0001. Exchequer Bills Bill ; which was read
the first time, and ordered for the second reading to-
morrow.
An Officer from the Department of the Naval
Commissioner? of Revision presented an Account
of the Expences attending the same from their
,first
Establishment, distinguishing the items of Expendi,
ture in each year.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Irish Military Volunteer Service Bill; which was read
the first time ; and upon the question being put for
the second reading,
Mr. LEE said, he highly approved the principle,
2nd wished to extend it still farther, by establishing
reciprocal Plan of Service for the Militia of each
Country ill the other, as occasion might. require, It
was rather an awkward thing to propose a question of
Volunteer Service to men with arms in their hands ;
- but now that au Union was established; the main
objea avowed' for which was to consolidate the
strength of both, Countries, he saw no reason why
the Militia of both Countries should not' be embo-.
died.at their outset upon a legal obligation to nerve in
any part of the United 'fingdom to
,which they might
be called. Upon the good consequences that wool
result from Nat a principle of 'reciprocal Service be-
tween the Militias of both Countries, 'in promoting
civilization, 'manners, and mutual confidence, be-
tween bothiaountries, he perfealy agreed in the,
sentiments Wpressed by an Hon. Uentleniap a few

nights since (Mr. W. Keene); and when he recol- Gentleman behind him (Mr. Paull),. on which oe-
les:led thal at .this moment there were 29,000 1i- easion discretionary power, now proposed to be given;
litiamen embodied in Ireland, awl 60,000 in Great .to the Board of CoMroul, was first given. He had
Britain, he, felt that it must be an embarrassing cir- been asked, whether there were any Papers relating •
cumstance to his Majesty'S-Governrnent, in caseeof,. I to the Bhurtpore Charge, to the produdion of which
the invasion of either Country by the Enemy, that ; he ' thqught there might be ol*etions on public
no part of this efficient Force could be transferred ! grounds ? To this he should answer, that though i
from either to assist the other without the formality he had not.again looked over those Papers, his im- !
of an Ad of Parliament to authorize the procedure ', pression decidedly was, that there were-passages in 1
being introduced Session after Session. He did not ! some parts of those Documents which it might not
mean for the present; to make , any Motion on the ! be prudent to make publi'e. He said, that the Hon. 1
subje&, not knowing what might be the .Military 1 Gentleman had undertaken a difficult task; namely,
Plans in preparation by his Majesty's Ministers, but '; that of convincing the Hose, that what was right
if that. made no part of the Plan he pledged himself 1 in June, 1805, was wrong In March, 1806, as the 1
to bring forward a substantial Proposition on the sub- cases were precisely similar, the accuser the same,
jed early in the next Session. . as well as the accused, and the' circumstances pre-
General TARLETON' said, that having had un- , cisely the same, except that the Board of Controul !
der his command, at different times, the Militia of ! was a. different one. Did the Honourable Gen-
bath Countries, he found them excellent Troops; " Ilernan mistrust the present Board ? If he did,
ff
but he was convinced at this moment that.all dans ou .what
.grodnds, either individually or in the
ger of invasion to Ireland vanished with the issue aggregate? Were his motives suspeCted• because '
of the battle of Trafalgar : with resped, therefore, , he had avowed a ffirmer friendship for, and an high-
to-the Proposision of the. Honourable Gentleman,;l opioion of the Noble Marquis who was the obje&
he thought it much better not anticipate any cons iof attack on those Motions ?He had avowed it, be-
jeEtures or proposals relating to the System of De- i'cause he felt it ; and if any Member Was capable of
fence for the 'Country, but to await the regular pro- suspecting that be would suffer his public conductdi-talon of the Plan in preparation by his Majesty's 'I to be biassed by any such considerations, the best
Ministers; and it would be then time enough to ?radical answer would be, that he had not opposed
suggest alterations ,or improvements if they were i the produCtion of one single Paper that had' been
judged necessary. , - ,I moved for with a view to fix a charge on that Noble
.
Lord FOLKST ONE fully agreed in ',the sen- Persists. Had 'he any such nowerthy motive, it
timems expressed by Mr. Lee, -and wished the .ceuldihardly be supposed that he, a bumble Mem-
principle to be finally settled without the necessity,. tier of the Board, could influence the many high
of bringing forward a Bill upon the subje& every ipdividuals of which that Board evas composed.---
Session . ; ' . . , Mr. 4. then said, that these House must be aware of
Lord C4BTLE'RE 4CH said, thatit stas in the, the danger and disgrace that would attach to the
contemplation of His Majesty's late MMistera to Beard by ley abuse of the responsibility which
have -proposed a mode of increasing considerably the l must be attached to such -dikretionary power, as '
Troops of the Line, by engrafting a Clause on the there were so many Diredora in the House who
'lrish Militia Bill for enabling the commanding Of, were privy, to the contents of :any doceithents which
ficers to discharge ' a certain portion of men from might be withheld. He would put, es to. the ques- ,
each Regiment, oot'exceOing 401 Men' per coot- tion itself, a parallel case :—Suppose any Member 1
pany, upon their receiving a. certatts Run. of lionnty , should have moved, with a view to criminate the
to recruit those men, upon their agreeing to enlist late Government, while it continued, for the failure
for general service. The facility of obtaining sees of the -Continental Confederacy, for necessary Psis
crafts for the Irish Militia at three guineas per man, pers to elucidate the transactions belonging to it—
compared- with the high bounty, twelve guineas, would any man, say that the Ministers, even though
paid in this Country fOr the 'Line, would lead to the parties accused, would not have been bound by
such a coMpetition• as very much to decrease the public dn'ty to withhold such as by their production
ekpences, as well as diminish the ditticulties of the might have, been attended with public inconvenience I
recruiting service ; and if such a projed made no or danger ? That was even a stronger case, because
part of the plan. in Conteniplatiou by His Majesty's in the present instance the discretionary power was '
Ministers, he would earnestly recommend. it - 'ior to be given to persons who lied no interest one way ,
their adoption, and feel it his duty to suggest suelt or the other.'
! a proposition when their plats should come before . Mr. FRANClSexplained.
the House. • Lord FOLK,STC.9..VE had beard of ,Motions- be-
Mr: VANSITTAI3T at the same time that he ' ing refused for want of; being founded on Puha-
,
believed the project- suggested by the Noble Lord mentary grounds; and lie should be glad to know '
made no part Of the plan in contemplation, sue- what Parliamentary grounds had-been laid fur the
resent. The Right Hon. Gentleman had declared
Bested the propriety of Gentlemen' Waiting till the. P
plan itself should be brought forward, instead of he nevee read the Papers ; nor did he assume to de- '
saeggesting loOely such propositions when 'no ques7 dare they really contained any thing improper for
tion was before the House. .. , - . - , disclosure. It would be time enough then to sane-
The Report was then read and agreed to, and the tion the refusal when that Right Hon. Member felt
Bill ordered to be engrossed. himself warranted to speak from his-own knowledge
A Person from the-India House presented several that they did contain matter unfit to be made
India• Papers, pursuant -to orders of the es-th and Public-
2-oth Jul ; which, on the Motion of Mr. VAULT,' Mr. FOX felt himself rather under some difficul- ,
were ordey red to, be printed. ty on the present occasion. The Floese certainly
- INDIA PAPERS, had. upon two former occasions,. as stated by his
. Mr. If. JIDDIXUTON said, that, having stated Right Hon. Friend, acceded to similar Amendments;
and, So far, he saw no blame, attach for the present
the day hefore, when he gave the notice of the slilo ,
tion he was- about to make, that his abjeCt- was Motion; but certainly he would be very far froru
da assenting to any such proposition as a general pre
merely to supply an omiSsion which had ina
cedent to operate weeny future occasion ; but, if
vertently eccorred when the House had. on the
no such question had been hefOre the House, under
11th instant ordered 'rite . Papers respeeting the
Bhurtpore Charge, -he should content himself .with the old pradice, at least for the last forty years, a
merely moving that that Older should be read. This -discretion was always understood and allowed by
the House' to His Majestgs_Ministees, to withhold
being done, he moved that the words " So much
public ;communication upon matters- the disclosure
as the produCtion of which may not be injurious to
the public safety," should be added. of which they conceived to be injurious to the publ
tic serKice—taking, however, a jieavy responsibility
Mr. FRANCIS, not so_rouch with a view to on' iii the exercise of such discretion, if they should be
pose the Right Hon. Gentleman's Amendment in
deteded in any abuse of it : a matter, however, not
the present case, as to resist a principle which might
so easy as in the present case, where any improper
hereafter influence every
.branch 'of the public af-
fairs, as Well as those of India ;gave his,' decided': concealment could be exposed by such yarious At,
The thorities ; but though he saw no Injury liable to
opposition to time Motion as it ,then stood.
House of Commons had a right to full commonica-
arise on the present occasion, he by no means Wished
•
Lion upon this, as well as upon every other subjed; to establish a general precedent.
and h Mr. BANKS thought it would be time enough
e could never agree to see that right frittered
away by Motions for confiding to the discretion of to grant such a Motion when a case was made out,
and the Right Hon. Member, or any of his Col-
any individual, or set of men, how far they should
leagues, could assert that-the Papers contained mat-;
comply with the orders of that Hoose, or what do-
ter improper for public disclosure.
cuments or information they should ehuse to com-
municate, apd what withhold. If once the House Lord HENRY' 111:ITY professed to hold the
of Commons should accede to such propositions, it , same opinion with respea to the Motion of his Right
would be in vain • that it should institute InqUiries ' Hon. Friend; as expressed by Mr. Secretary Fox ;
but as it seemed to be the sense of the House, 'he
to detect peculations or delinquencies. It would be
would rather, to avoid any idea of instituting an im-
in ,vain that it should attempt to carry up Impeach proper precedent, revert to the old niode, by which
meats for high crimes and misdemeauours to the
Ministers were heretofore responsible for the discre-
Bar of the House of Peers, as was the objea 'avow-
tion vested unavoidably in them, in the comtnunica-
ed by an Hon. Gentleman. The documents abso--
tion of such documents or extrads as they should
lately necessary to sustain the charges against U.
think fit to lay before th. House, and in the with-
Public Delinquent, might be in the keeping of a
holding of such as they judged improper; he would,
Public Officer or Board, under the controul, per-'
thereffire, recommend, to his Bight Hoe, Friend to
haps, of a-friend, a brother, or even an accomplice; -
withdraw his Motion.,
.3-ro:, party accused. There would be an end to all '
Lord C4I.STLEREAGH felt it necessary to rise
attempts to bring home comidion to a State Cri-
in explanation of the motives which induced'him to
minas: who, veiled under the sceurity of such a ells-
move the former Amendment, in a similar rase, to a
cretion, would set detection and pneishment at de-
fiance.' He had no notion of false delicacy in fa_ , Motion of the Hon. Member opposite to him (Mr.
Francis). lt was in consequence of a voluminous
your of this person or that, when public duty de-
manded his exertions. He' spurned the idea of colledion of •Docutnentss laid generally and indis-
eriminately before the House, in compliance with its
shaping and modifying Motions to please one party
, orders, founded upon' Motions of a very wide and
. or another, when his object was truth and public
justice, and he felt Parliament degraded by acced- ' general scope, upon which the Directors imagined
they had no discretion to exercise, but must comply
. ing to such proceedings. The privilege of impeach-
with promptitude : in consequence, there appeared
ment of State Delinquents was, as bad been justly
said in the case of Mr. Hastings, ,s the right arm , among these Papers the secret communications made
, by persons to the India Government of the motions
of the House Of Commons," and the Impeach,
1
slants which they carry to the'Bar of the Lords, and progress of the Enemy, with the names of those
very persons expressed, whereby their persons and
I " the public cry of all the Commons of England,"
Delinquent. He should, therefore,' re- i lives were exposed to vengeance and deatruCtion.—
against the
i • , This taught him the necessity of the Commissioners
sisttne present Motion. being vested with a discretion to withhold, in future,
Mr. ADDINGTON replied to Mr. Francis. He . papers of a secret nature. He agreed in support of
said, that he considered that the Motion which he ! the necessity, and recommended
submitted to .th the Right Hon.
..
e House H was so much a matter of '
..Gentleman to persist in his intention.
course; that he really had not anticipated the pos- I The discussion was continued to considerable
sibility of any objedion being made to it,: ethers , knoll).
wise he should certainly have 'thought it a, piece of , alr. .s 3 ASTAnn, Mr. WALLACE, Mr. I'AULL, and
respe& to the House to •State his reasons for having ! Mr. WILBERPOECE thouglit -a case ought to be made
made it. It had been objeded to him by the Hon. '
i out to justify the Motion ; and. Mr. AetssaNpiat,
Centleinan who preceded him, that it wag • esta- ; Lcre a-1 'l."
i EMPLE, and Lord MoRPETH, joined in the
Wishing a clangemie; precedent. If so, this' charge
0 e 0 recommendation Of Lord HENRY PETTY. 1
• .
could not tie* -Aitsly apply to him, because he was i Mr. GILES said a few words. •
not establ4ilAng the precedent, which
be had ibund ,
Fl . Mr., H. ADDINGTON said, that it had been
in the Votes of the House, namely,, in June': Cause,
.much his Wish to have had all earlier opportunity to
wh=ithe Oude Papers. Ikue nomad for by an Hun.

assure the Ifouse that it trot; fir from his desire to.
bring the queAion to a division. It appeared to him
so innocent, so unimportant, and so much a matteV
Of course, that lie had been on the point of making
the Motion the day before,.,even without giving a
. .
nouce. He had risen immediately after his Noble
Friend near him (Lord H, Petty) to express his rea-
diness to comply with his suggestion, notonly because
it came from a quarter to which it would be' always
his wish to pay deference, but because two or three
respeEtable Members, who had , spoken before,
seemed desirous that the Motion Should be with-
drawn. His 9pinion, however, remained com-
pletely unshiken as applying to the present case,
by any arguments that he had heard, though he
agreed as to the general principles laid down by the
Ilight.Honourable the Secretary of State. He still
thought that it would appear strange, that, after
the House had, no doubt, for weighty reasons, adopted
these words on two occasions out of three that had
occurred, that in the third, and that an intermediate
one, those- words should not appear on the Votes 9f
the liouse. He consented, however, to withdraw
the Motion, thinking it :immaterial as to the Main
objet, whether it was adopted or not.
A Message from the Lords signified their Lord 4
ships' assent to LOrd Collingwood's, Family Bill, and
the English and Irish Sugar Drawback
Adjourned.

PRICE 'Ol7 STOCKS
THIS anv AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Conwls

MAILS.
ArtretvED—l Dublin. I)OE—L Gottenbirtgb, t Lisbon, r
Publin, 3 Waterford.

TPE

SOLSM taup DICLRE FAL4I.!M AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

qqiugspAy, MARCH 20, 18:-.G.

WE yesterday stopped the Press to announce the
arrival of a Flag of Truce from France, with MS-
/
patcls from the French Government. The. Di-
spatches were fiat-warded by Express from Deal, and
arrived yesterday afternoon at Mr. Fox's Office.—s •
Whether they relate to the Propositions made on'
the tart of government for 4txc4apge of
Prisoners, or whether they contain Overtures of a
Pacific nature, can of course only he matter ef con,
je6.tme. It seemed, however, to be the general
opinion, particularly in the City, that lioNAALIT4
had followed up:his eleclaptioni in his, Speech,- and
in the Exposé, by a dire& Proposition to our Go-
vernment, and the Funds rose accordingly. The rise
would have been considerably greater, if it had not
been fur another citcurnstance, which tended very
strongly to depress them, and that was, the notifica-
, ties' from the Governer of the 'Bank, to the' Gntlel
men of the Stock Exchange, that the Chancellor of
the Exchequer would be ready to negotiate fqr
Lean for the present year an Tuesday nwst, it i$
understood that the Loan will be for 25,000,000,1.
The arrival of this Messenger has naturally given
rise to a variety of reports, all, of which have a fen-,
dency to excite a hope that some pacific Negotiation
may be opened between this' Country and 04
French Government. That 4 our I\linisters will bit
ready to listen to any terms which will not be int
compatible with the honour and interest.cf the Nal
tion, we cannot for a moment doubt. due
consideration of the ,events which have taken place ,
since the past hollow Truce between the, tw9
Countries (for it cannot be called a Peace) will
spew that there are great difficulties in the way
of any such arrangement as would meet the
wishes and expeEtations of Great Britain.
,NArpir.Tß insisted upon the Treaty of Amiens,
as the indispensible ground-work of a Peace, long
before' he had made such prodigious alterations in
the state of the Continent as leave him a much more
formidable portion of power than he possessed at the
period alluded to.. It is needless, to dwell on the
changes he has made,' and his consequent acquisi-
tions, as they are too well known to all m.riankind..
Is it to be supposed teen, that in the intoxication Of
triumph, and with such an enormous augmentation
of po'ver, he will at all recede from his purpose ? He
declared in his 'late Address to his Senate, that the
Peace of Amiens should be the basis of all future Ne-
gotiation with this Comm.), ; and though he did not
so emphatically insist upon " the Treaty of Amiens,
and nothing but the Treaty of Amiens," as he did
upon a former occasion, the comparative moderation
of his language is by no means to be considered as
axriterion of his intentions. If he had any notion
of relinquishing that ground as the basis of -Negotia-
tion, he would not unnecessarily have introduced it'
in his Speech, as he was thereby pledging himself
to all Europe to be consistent in his requisition.—
But .we have reason to rely an the foresight,
firmness, and patriotism of Lord GRENVILLE,
and are persuaded that he and his Colleagues
will not treat lightly any possible chance of re-
storing the blessings of Peace to afflieled Europe,
if those blessings are likely to be founded on a
sure, permanent, and honourable basis.
We have thought it necessary to enter into a few
observations upon this very interesting subjeti, be-
cause it is likely to have 'a strong influence upon the .
feelings of the public in general ; but we should 'not
be surprised if, after all, the purport of this .new-
'Message. from the French Government, should be

merely a renewal of the late intercourse relative to
an Exchange of Prisoners. • This is a subjea upon
which we know our Ministers have taken a strong,
interest. They feel for the condition of all our
Countrymen who are suffering captivity accord-
ing to the chance of war, as well as for those
who have been so unjustly and so cruelly detain-
ed, contrary to the Law of Nations and the usage
of every civilized State, and would do every thing
consistent with humanity to restore them to their
Country, except by lowering that country too much
in the estimation of every other Power, Another
Dispatch arrived late last night at the Admiralty,
from Deal, but our Readers may be assured, that
though various reports abound, no positive informa-
tion has been communicated by Government upon
the subjeet.

THE Townshend Packet, Capt. ROBERTS, is ar-
rived at Falmouth with a Mail from Lisbon, in four
days passage. The Letters will be delivered to-
morrow.

LAST night Paris Papers of the 12th inst. were
received : they contain no intelligence of import-
ance.—The following observations are made in the
Gazette de France, in the shape of a Note upon an
article of London Intelligence, which mentions that
" Mr. Fox suffered himself to be very easily per-
suaded by Lord GRENVILLE, that Peace could not
be thought of on account of the unfavourable cir-
cumstances and unpropitious situation in which Eng-
land found herself."

" So much the better; at least some reason is
assigned. But when Lord GRENVILLE and Mr. Fox
shall have 'read the Speech delivered by the Em-
peror of the French, at the opening of the Legisla-
tive Body ; when they shall have seen that, not-
withstanding the unfavouratle 'circumstances and
unpropitious „situation in which England finds her-
self, His Majesty, who is ever guided by the prin-
ciples of moderation and humanity, consents, never-
theless, to take for the basis of Peace, the Stipula-
tions of the Treaty of Amiens; these Ministers,
perhaps, will be of a different opinion : for, if it be
true, according to the London Newspapers, that
the English. Government continues the War for no
Other reason, but because its situation is too 'unfa-
vourable, as well as too critical, to admit of making
an advantageous Peace, the spirit of moderation
evinced by the Emperor of the French cannot mani-
fest itself more opportunely for England."

'Vs have this day made some further extraets
from the Hanzbu;gh Mails which arrived yesterday.
It appears that the French have not yet got entire
possession of the Kingdom of Naples, for the Prince
Royal, upon the approach of the French, retired
into Calabria with about 17,000 regular Troops, and
the levy en masse, who are commanded by, Gen.
IDAmAs. They have taken a strong position in that
Province; but we do not think that they will be able
to oppose an effe&ual resistance to the attacks of the
French .Army.

DISPATCHES were yesterday received from Gene-
Sir' JAMES CRAIG, which we understand relate to
the evacuation of Naples by the British and Russian
Troops, to the amount of 22,000. We believe that
they will be employed for the defence of Sicily
against the attack which the French meditate on that
Island.

I Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, His MAJESTY
arrived at the Queen's Palace from Windsor. In a
short time after His MAJESTY gave audiencies to
the DUKES of YORK and KENT. - _ _

At half past two o'clock His MAJESTY held a pri-
vate Levee, whiCh was,attended by
The Lord Chancellor, the Secretaries of State, the First
Lord of the Admiraltyp, the Lord Privy Seal, the Marquis of
Blandford, Earls Galloway, Winchelsea, Charleville,
Tington, Fitzwilliam, Spencer. and Dartmouth, Viscount
Sidmouth, Lords Grenville and Cathcart, Messrs. Windham
and Grenville, and the Recorder of London.

The following Presentations to His MAJESTY
took place :
Earl Charleville, on his promotion to the British Peerage;
upon which occasion he had the honour to kiss His Majesty's
nand.
The Marquis of Blandford had the like honour, upon his
creation to the British Peerage, by the title of Baron Spencer,
of Wormleighton.
Earl Harrington, on his return from 13erlin.

After the Levee His MAJESTY held a Privy
Council, for the purpose of receiving the Recorder's
Report of the six convicts capitally convieted at the
last Sessions of the Old Bailey. His MAJESTY Was
graciously pleased to respite them all during his
pleasure.
After the Council His MAJESTY gave art audience
to Mr. Fox for a considerable time.

At four o'clock HIS MAJESTY set off for Windsor.
His MAJESTY will hold a Chapter of the Most
Noble Order of the Garter, at Windsor Castle, on
Saturday, for the purpose of disposing of the two
Blue Ribbons, vacant by the death of the Marquis
of LANSDOWNE and Marquis CORNWALLIS. The
Alarquisnf STAFFORD, is to have one, and, we under-
stand, the Duke of BEDFORD is to have the other.
The urgency of his Giace's presence in Ireland pre-
vents his stopping to be present at the ceremony, it
will therefore be performed by proxy ; and, we un-
derstand, Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter King at Arms,
will follow his Grace to Ireland, to invest him with
the Noble Order.
. The PRINCE of WALES and all the Royal Dukes
are expe&ed to be present at the ceremony at Wind-
sor. All the Knights in England are invited.
After the Chapter HIS INIAJESU will entertain
tLe Knighti,with a grand dinner.
\\