The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-01 00:00:00

VENEREAL COMPLAINTS.

DR. ARNOLD's PILLS, so well known all
JV over. Lurope for their superior efficacy and peculiar
.mildness, in perfectly eradicating every degree of tire Vene-
real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. The
Public may be assured this excellent Medicine is perfectly
congenial torthe constitution,' and mangy have remarked their
health having been 'Mach improved in other respects atter its
,Printed DirediOns,.signed by Dr.' Arnold, are inclosed
with each• Box, which will enable all Persons to cure them-
selves without the knowledge of any one. -
Prepared by D. Arnold, at. Whetstone, Middlesex 'sold
ill London-by M. Axtell, N 0.4, Finch4ane, Cornhill ; Mr.
Ward, at his Patent Malieine Wardhonge,..No. 3:4, Holborn,
opposite Gray's • lon Gate-;. and. Mr. Ridding; at his•Piiteut
Medicine WarehoaiSe, No. 16, Oxford-street,-opposite the
,Pahfbeon.- - •
Sold also byilte following Booksellers ; Hazard, B.:ths;
Sheppard, Bristol;; Motticy,. Portsmouth; Collins, Saks-
burfl-.Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and Ore,
Liverpool; and Pool,' Chcister ; Pearson and
Piereey, Bitninghant ; Stevenson,. Norwich'; Micidleditch
and. Barnshy, Ipswich ; Gales, Sheffield ; Binns; Leeds ;
Peck,-York ;: brown ; Gee,.
Curribridge; &later, ax ford- AP,Donald , wel ler ,:lp;1;tsOw
Scott, ;Apothecary, Eslinhuigh ' • And iiyoike.re,pi.table Book-
seller in roost. Town England, .
Price as. od. and ss. sd. Box, Duty included.
Wh.tie may be Nerytnas It;storativ:t Dra.ps. .

.a.. ;-

.

FREEHOLD, -AEBEMARLF—,STREET.
TO-BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By. M. CROSBY)
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD Substantial Brick
MANSION, about 42 Feet in front by '66 Feet in
depth, situate in the most esteemed partof A LB E NI AR LE
STREET; comprising on each of the Bed-chamber Floors
five spacious Rooms ; , on the First Floor a suit of three lofty
well-proportioned eleltant Rooms, the principal Drawing-
room 3$ met by an ; A ditto, '2.1 feet by tB, and an Anti-room
16 feet-square. Ground-floor--a noble Eating-parlour 3S feet
ley za ; a Library 21 feet by IS; a Gentleman's Dressing-
room • a spaCious Entrance, with a Partei'S Hall, and grand
stone 'Staircase to, the First-11°41d a back ditto, from the
Attic to the Base went, containing capital _Offices of every de-
scription, del...fated 'Laundry, a range of Wine, Coal,•and
Beer Vaults, spacious Area and access to the S treet. -
The Preirtiie3.are. every,.way properly adapted for the Resi-
dence ofa Nobleman's Family, are in a very excellent state
of repair, the principal Apartments elegantly fitted up wit
Marble Chimney Pieces,.Wainscot, Floors, &c. and the do-
mestic Offices very convenient, and judiciously arranged. .
To be viewed, with Tickets only, frbm two% till four,
which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Crosby, House-
Agent, and A udioneer, Bruton-street.--

Extrad 'of a 'Letter addressed. to Mr. Rollason,• Printer,
Bookseller, Stationciand Vender of all genuine-Nedicines,.
Stourbridge.
1-Tueljas
Case
0 vi
Sta, .
ty 't :1 .it-)6 oe:tied to trabstait the following
Ligrtatti, Surgeon, his-Dispensary, in
"Manchester,l; . Audnam Brook, near Stourbridge, Worcestershire,
Mr.l..igninn •• • Feb: tb, 48ot,
I beg you will publish the following. extraordinary Cure,
ansill sincerely wish that those who, make trial of.your An -
tiworbutie Drops were candid and impartial in giving a' just-
account of their efteds to the public. 'am persikaded that
the number of our fellow-creatures labouring under dreadful
coMplaints, might not only be relieved, but their disorders
ededual ly eradicated. About nine years ago I was afflicted
with leprous and scorbutic eruptions, whitlrmade their ap-
pearance on differerit pacts of my body, which increased with
such rapidity, !that of late years 1 have been truly' leprous,
my wholeiraine being at times, covered with scales resemb-
ling the bark of a tree,7handfuls .of whictowere taken off my
bed every morning; the itching that attended was intolerable,
and still more insufferable was the smarting pain which suc-
ceeded scratching.. Before I began taking your' Drops,
,how--
ever incredible_. it may appear to the public,, it is certainly at
fad,' that on different parts of my body there were not less
than five hundred ulcers throughslisease ; I at *times tost the
use of my limbs-` thereby, •and•wis almost' incapable of 161-
kiwing my'lausiness,, on which was the sole dependence any
family and self had to look to for our support. In this re-
duced and truly depfurable state, my family anct triends had
given up all hopes of 411 V recovery - but an acquaintance of
mine seeing the case of Timothy dason, of Wigan, in Lan-
cashire, in the, Birmingham Paper, persuaded me' to make
trial of ydur Drops. I immediately purchaSed asthall bottle of
Mr. Rol litSoll, printer, in Stourbridge, which I found greatly
to alleviate my pain, and .through. persevering, till 1 had
taken, I think, six or seven smaltbottles, I am grateful that
-I am now,, and have been many months, able to follow my
ethphy, •I fany:furtheesatisfaction 'be-required of the truth
of this great cure, the inquirer may be fully satisfied by ap!.
plying to Mr. Wheely, glass manufacturer, or Mr. Rol lason,
Stourbridge; Mr. Tomkinson, Deepfield• Iron Works, near
Wednesbury Mr. Foster, Brettel-lane, Lime Works; and
by, Sir, your Mutable Servant, EDWARD WR G HT,
Joiner.:
Attested in presence of Mr. Wheeley and. Mr. RolLit.on.
Tu Mr. Lipton, Surgeon, No. 57, • .
Bridge-.street,.Manchester.
These Drops ire sold in moulded square 'bottles, at I 2S.
and 4.5..6d.. ON; as.. bottle is equal m
,quantity to .three
4s. 6d. ones. They may be had, wholesale and retail, at
Mr. LignninC.,. Dispens:iry, No. •5,, Bridge-street,' Nl:inches'.
ter ; Iloward.:and; I;+.ans's, No. 42,. Long-lane, West-
SntitiiGeld, vile Agents in London; and retail by
the tbllowing-persons Cundell, No. 47, Mirobries ;
No. ..7.9; Borough ; ruffian, No. 73, WHitechapel ;
jeboult, No. 150, Oxford: street ;. Sutton, No. 14!,, Long-
ac ; Wade; Old. Bond-street, and No. Fleet-street ;
Tutt and J.3.oulton, 'ROyal P.'xcilAnre-; Knight, 'Norton I:al_
o,lte N0.•,,t7, StrarAi : Ward. No•• 1101:
. ,
oOrn,

Mr. illderwiali CURTIS, in pursuance of his no. •
tice, rose to move for leave to bring in a Bill to
repeal the Ads of the 37th and 38th of :His present
:Majesty respelling the, Assize of Bread. -The re- •
gulations which were contained in these Ads, had
not.only not proved effee.lual, but had really pro.
(Need considerable injury : they had given am op.
portunity to certain persons, of which he was sorry
to say they had availed themselves, of raising and
filling the Markets as they pleased. It was for
these reasons that the Magistrates ofLondon thought
the Ads in question ought to be_ repealed, and then
• the Law would stand- as it was fixed by the 3lst
Geo. 11. by no means meant to say that that
was perfect,- but it certainly was much snore so
than those which he now proposed to repeal. He
hoped to see the time when all restridi-ons what-
ever might be taken away upon this subject, be-
cause they tended to no good.purpose whatever, as
it was every mans interest to raise the Markets,
and nobody's interest -to fouier them.. lie2con-
' eluded with rooving for leav e to bring in the: Bill,
.
to, repeal the said Ad,
. Sir "lIDERSON rose to second the Motion.
He said it was undoubtedly- the object of those- who'
brought. in.the Ads which it was now proposed to
repeal, to make Bread' cheap, but the effect- did not
answer the intention; because they had enabled in-
terested persons to raise the -price of Bread at plea-
sure. -He also added, that he hoped the tine was
not far distant when the Assize on Bread, img,t be
taken off entirely, - Another good harvest would
enable: the. Legislature.to adopt that- measure,
,and.
then We should have the price of Bread regulated byt
the price of Wheat, and not the price of, heat re-
gulated by that -of Bread, as was now the case,

T/e CHANCEL LO R of the E X-C HEQIJEA raid;
he presumed the worthy Alderman-did not mean- to
make his Motion quite sO" extensive as to repeal'the
whole of the Ads in question, because, independ_
ant of the regulations respeding the assize-of bread,
they contained Clauses respeding the 'adulteration
and improper mixture of FlOur, which he supposed
it was not intended to repeal.
Mr. Alderman CURTIS said, he proposed to
repeal the whole, because -the former Ads Ny h ch
would be in force when these were repealed, can_
tamed the necessary provisions upon that subjed ;
{the Ads being read pro formal, he said, that as it
had been thought proper to give Bakers an additi-
onal allowance in -consequence of the 'additional
duty on salt, he should propose that that allowance
should be continued. -

Leave was given to bring in the Bill, and Alder-
men CukTts and Sir J. ANDERSON were ordered to
prepare and bring in the same. .
The' CHANCELLOR 'of the. EXCHEQUER_
itio‘;ed. the Order .oldie Day for going into -a Corn-
miitee-of Supply. . - •
The SECRETARY WAR moved; that the
Esiiinates respeaing the Artriy. of :Ireland should be
referred to the said Committee.-:—Ordered,

'Afr..COßßY•moved,. that the Estimates of the,
NlikellatieOuS ServiteS- for Ireland, which he, had
laid before-the House, should be referred ro the said
Commit tee.----Ordered.

•

The House then resolved itself into a Committee
of Supply, Mr ALEXAWDE-I: in the Chair.
•• The SEC R ETARY at WA R' called the attention
of the Conimittee to the remaining Army -Services
for Ireland. The House had already voted r)ie ge-
neral services for•the body of the Army in Ireland,
the Regulars, Militia, lien.:ibles; Yeomanry; &c.
butrat the time that he • proposed them in the Corn_
mittee, he•hati not then received the whole of thee'
Estimates ; they were now received, and, with
fhe*Peiiiii`ssion -of the Committee, he would now
move the different Aesolutions. He then moved,
that a Sinn not exceeding 4.6,6361..35. La: be grant:.
ed, for extra forme for theCayalry in Ireland, from
the 2 ith clay of December to the 24th March,
being 90 days.
Air. ROBSON objeaed to this 5117.1 being grant.
ed,- as he conceived„it opt 0f all proportion lacrer
than that granted foll England. The sums that had
been vo/e4 for. the Cavary this year were larger than
upon any former occasion, being little let.s than thief
Millions, whereas bcibre the,present War, the sums
voted for the Cavalry had never greatly e,xcecdcd,
the stun cif 300,0001. He conceived that the num-
ber of Cavalry was much too large, and be obje6ted
to them, not only.on occount of the expence, but on
account of the great quantity of hay and oats they
consumed. While we were masters of the seas he
did not think we wanted so many cavalry.

he* Resolution was agreed to.
The SECRETARY at WAR then moved, that a
sum not *ceding J 7221. i fs. 6d. be granted fps
the allowitnce to the Mtwte; Ma.sCer

Crwlgs, dr. in Ireland, ter the
.az periol.—Agrecd to.
That' a sum not exceeding sts7l. ;41. 21. be
granted for defraying the charges e,ll-ralf.pa7 to re.
duccd Officers of the Land, &c. in Ireland .for the
same ueriod.—Agrcec.l to.
Thitt a sum not exceeding 12671. I”. !rd. be
granted for tl4 Pensioi%s to Widows of Officers in
Irelan,l for the same period.—Agreed to.
That a sum not exceeding .13,8001.1 e granted for
elefraving the expence of the General and Staff Offi-
-ccrs in Ireland far the same period.—Agrecd to.
That. a SUill not exceeding 55.551. x9s. ad. he
granted for defraying the expeaces of Medicines,
Be7.4.'ling, Hospital Contingencies, k.c. in Ireland
for the same period.—Agreed to.
That a sum not exceeding 14,7+81. be granted
for defraying the expence of the Out-Pensioners of
the Rural Hospital near Kilmainham, for the same
veriad.—Agreed to.
That a sign nOt exceeding 88,8921. be granted for
defraying the charge of the Barrack department in
Ireland for the same period.
Mr. ROBSON objected to the charge for 13,u--
racks ; he conceived this Country would be in a
very bad situation in consequence of the Union
she would have so much, to 'pay for Ireland : we
should pay this year above a million and a half for
her,. He therefore hoped great attention would be
paid to the finances of Ireland.

.The SECRETARY at WAR said, the Honour-
able Gentleman argued as if this was a permanent
Peace Establishme►►t, whereas it was a mere vote
upon account for thrt-c months, that the Country
might be prepared, if unfortunately we should not
obtain th!.t Peace which he hoped would now be
speedily settled. When that period arrived, it
xvould he seen that Government would endeavour to
lessen every expence as far as possible. As to what
the Jonoura`:►le -Gentleman had said about our
paying for Ireland, he conceived it to he of very
Little .importance whether in some instances we
paid a little more or in some a little less ; that
was not the way of judging upon this subject. If
we had obtained an accession of strength in some of
the most important points, it would produce a great
saving ultimately to the Public, and whether, there-
fore, in•some minute articles we paid a little more
.er a little less, was very unimportant.
Mr. ROBSON reverted to the number of Cavalry
employed, which he said was more than was neces-
sary, and the expence of our Cavalry alone was
more than the half of the King of Prussia's Re-
venizeB.

rke SECRETARY 41 W.IR said, the Resolu_
tion upon which the Honourable Gentleman was
speaking was passed, but he begged with the
greatzst.deferenee to ,that Honourable Gentleman's
)udgrnent, to say, that in regulating the number of
Cavalry which it wits necessary to maintain, the
Ministers and the Houic wouW. rather be guided by
the opinion of Military Meo 'than by' that of the
Honourable Gentleman.

MP. "MarITART said, that with regard to
ionic lead fallen from the Honourable Gentleman re-
:Telling the accounts between Great Britain and
Ireland, and that we paid the expeoccS of Ireland,
tit.begged leave to remind the Honourable C7entle-
diat Irelaild now paid her share towards our
Naval expence, which she did not before, and which
probably would not amount to less than two mil-
lions.

_ .
Mr, COR RY begged leave to remind the I-lon.
Gentleman (Mr. RossoN) that when he made ob-
servat;ons of this kind, he was impugning the
whole system cf the Union itself, •and these kind of
observations could not answer any one good pur-
pose, but might perhaps stir up unpleasant feelings
4gainst the Union.
_Though the Resolution only
spoke of Thrracks, it embraced a great variety of
items, such as Candles, Straw, Bedding, and a
great many other articles for the Soldiers, which
were not specified: • These expellees, however,
would necessarily be diminished when the Peace
was ultimately arranged. It was to be lamented,
that the state of Ireland rendered this force neces-
sary, but every thing would be done by Govern-
went to•make it as unnecessary as possible.
- Sir ALFORD differed totally from the Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. RossoN), whose observations went
to strike directly at the Union.
Sir 7OHN PARNELL said, this was not a time
to be alarmed at expellees for Ireland ; besides the

nro.ney that was now Toted need not he necessarily
expended, Great savings had already been made
in Ireland, and still greater would of course be
made, therefore there was no reAun to be appre.
bensi-ze of great expence being incurred for Ireland.
ie ebarges which it W:l5 now proposed to vote
were not wade atjandout, but were absolutely ne-

ry. .
firr. ROBSON said, he was glad this discussion
'had tfi(en place, as it would nuke the Members of
'orh Countries look •a little into the expences of the
other. The Resolution was agreed to. _
The *TLC HET / id/ at WJU? .moves, that sum,
got tacreJing 25,r30!. he granted to the Non-
commissioned Officers and Privates of the different
deseriptioas of forces in Ireland, fat small beer for
the same period.—Agreed to.
That suni, not exceeding :3071. be granted for
the allowance ti the Non-eointnissione4 Oaieers,
der. in Ireland, white on march.—Agreed to.
The CII,INC4OR of the EXCIIEQUER said
it must be ohserVeci, that it was necessary to pro-
videfor tl)e Extraordinaries of the Army ; he should
,therefore trove, that a Siam not exceeding 600,0001.
granted towards defraying the extraordinary ex-
peoecs of the Army for the year 13(32.
/0:43.5'04V objefted to this sum : he said
the* had I.)een not less than Five Millions granted
for that purpose, almost at the end of the last Ses-
sion.of Parliament, tOr there was a sum of two mil.
lions granted for Army Extraordinaries, besides a
Vote tf Credit for two millions and a half, and this
was not more than five month'. ago. Ile therefore
would not consent to grant any more, till he knew
liow this tar
e sum was expended. '•
Tie CrIAYCELLoR of the RAVI' LIECUE R
said, that the: 'Bin ':alluded to by the Honourable
centietnan certainly did pass at a late period of the
lair :iession, but the vot for the Army passed at a
very -‘7T;‘,., period of I.lonotirJbl!:, o;3l2ntle.
man, liowc2ver, had, tic' caicuigiuo of his own,

made the whole. sum applreAble to dais service {eve.
miiious ; he had before had oecasiou to notice. the
tlonourable Gentl .elll4ll'S arithmetic, and it OQW ap-
pearej from the Honourable Cientletnan's own state,
ment that this five millions was no wore than four
and d half, by two millions for the Army
Extraordinaries, and two millions and a half for'
the Vote of Credit. The Committee would do him
the honour to recollect, at the close of last Session,
when he proposed the Vote of Credit, that it 'would
be chiefly necessary for Naval Services. So that it
appeared that. a large part of this four millions and
a half (which the Honourable Gentleman had re-
presented as being granted at a late period of the
last Session for Army Extraordinsries) was granted
(be Naval Services, and that the remainder, instead
of being granted late in the Session, was voted at
an early part of it. The Accounts which the
nourable Gentleman wished to sec, could not now
be laid before the House, because they were not
made up to this period of the year. The Com-
mittee would perceive that this was- not an al,-
plication for a very large sum ; the whole of the Am
voted last year was 2.0.c0,0001. and he wished he
could assure the Committee that that sum would be
round sufficient. If, however, they would recol-
lea the extended nature of our Military Service,
they would not be surprized at some excess. It
could not, however, be ascertained till the close of
the year, when the Accounts would be made up.
Mr—ROBSON said a few words.

Mr. ARC HD ALL said, there could be no doubt,
after the explanation of the Secretary at War, that
the Hon. Member would concur in the unanimous
sentiments of the Committee, -as to the money to be
voted on account of the Barracks in Ireland ; but
he still wished to confirm, if he could, the Hon.
Member in his vote, by declaring his own particu.
Jar conviction, that the Barrack Depaftment in Ire-
hind, under the able and vigilant Barrack Master
General there, Lord TTRAWLY, was concluded in
a manner the most economical. possible for the pub-
lic interest ; and as to the Hon. Member's trying
to mi:ke a distinEtior. on this occasion, between
the interest of this Country and that, he thought
it a distinction without a difference : since by the
terms of the Union, which had been mentioned, it
should be recollthed, that the interests of both
Countries were now identified, and therefore, that
the People of each were, on all occasions, to be es-
timated as one and the same.
The Resolution was agreed tm.

Mr. CORRY then moved, that a sum not ex-
ceeding 300,0001. sterling he granted towards de-
fraying the Extraordinaries of the Army in Ireland
during the year 1802.
Mr. ROBSON said, he did not know that the
Irish Army Extraordinaries were to be voted this
night.
Mr. VANS ITTART ,:aid; he had given notice of
it on Thursday.
The Motion was agreed to.
Mr. CORRY then moved, that a stim riot exceed-
ing 2401. x Ss. sd. be granted for the expellees of
the Ports in Dublin.—Agreed to.
That a 811111 not exceeding 73841. t 2s. be granted
for the charge.of Civil Buildings.—Agreed to.
That a sum of 5761. I Ss. be granted for apprehend-
ing Felons.—Agreed to.
That a sum not exceeding 57691.45.4 d. be grant-
ed for defraying the charge in the Office of Solicitor
for Criminal Causes.—Agreed to.
That a stun not exceeding 16201. 18s. be
granted for defraying the charge of proclamations
and advertisements in the Dublin Papers.
Mr. CORRY observed, that ertry possible care
was taken with respea. to auditing the account; ;
that in question, besides the printing the Dublin
Gazette,' and other matters,. covered the expence
of a ntunher of Procionations -: from the necessi-
ty of such an expence, this-Country was happily
exempt.
Mr. ROBSON replied, that at first he had con-
ceived it to be an annual thing.
The Resolution then, that a sum not exceeding
16201. aSs. 41a. be granted to His MAJESTY for
defraying the charges of printing the Dublin Ga.
zette, was agreed to by the Committee.
Mr. CORRY next proposed, that a sum not ex-
ceeding 8691. 11S.- 3-1(1. sterling, be grwited to His
MAJESTY, for the expenses of printing-the Statutes
for three month-c, ending zsth of March zBoz ;
which was ordered accordingly.
Also the sum of 454.11. fos. 7id. for charges of
'printing, stationary, and other disbursements in the
Secretary's, Under Secretaries, and other Offices,
and for riding and other charges of extraordinary
Messengers for three months, &c.
Mr. ROBSON took occasion again to express
his surprise at what he conceived a very extraor-
dinary charge with respect to those 'natters, and
expressed his doubts of its necessity.
Mr. CORRY in reply, recapitulated the various
heads which were comprised in the charge in ques.
tion, the principal of which were; the charges for
printing the Dublin Gazette, the expence of Pro_
.
clamations, and the printing of the Poctunents of
various offices,

The Resolution was then agreed to.
The next item moved, was for a sum not exceed-
ing 4611. 75. 9d. for defraying the inOdenral ex_
fences of
_the Board of Treasury in Ireland.—
Ordered.
Also the sum of 134. r2s. 3d. for building
further offices for the Records, and for ereding ad-
ditional buildings for the Courts of Justice in Ire-
land.---4)rde red .

The sutn of 49341. I 2S.' /0. to be granted to
the Trustees of the Linen and Hempen Manufac-
tures, under such regulations and appropriations as
shall he direaed by Parliament.--,Ordered.
The sum of 11531. 16s. rod. to the Board of
First Fruits, fortretting new Churches and rebuild.
ing old Churches, for -three months.—Ordered.
'The .sum 0f.12691. 4s. 6fd. fbr the use of the
Dublin Society for promoting Husbandry and other
useful circumstances.—Ordered.
The sum of to3sl. 9s. 2d. for. additional .build-
ings for the use of the Dublin Society, the expellees
of a Botanical Garden, subject to the approbA-,
Lion nf Parliament..--Ordered. • .
The sum of 4611. tos. 9d. to he applied under
the diAettion of the Lord Lieutenant, or other the
Chief Governors of Ireland, for the time being, to
the purposes of the Farming Society.---Ordered.

stru et 13071. 1 ss. 93. to' the Corporation
of D'ubl'in, for cleansing, lighting, and improving
that City for the period_of three months. •
Mr. ROBSON adverted to.the magnitude of this
charge, as he conceived it, and considered it in the
aonual amount. According. to his idea of .the 7th
article of the Union, it was not fair to call upon
that House to concur in such 2 charge. He took
the Clause to eilaa, that these charges should not
exceed their amount, on an average for six years
previous to the 'Union. He conceived the charges
allowed in the .Aa to be for the encouragement of
Agriculture—for pious and charitable ,purposes, &c.
The words afterwards were '' to such local pur-
poses as are therein specified." He could not, how-
ever, imagine that the lighting and improving the
city of Dublin, at the expellee imparted by the Re-
snlutions, could be within the meaning of the Act ;
if it were so, it was certainly beyond his cot-tyre-
hension.

Mr. CORRY acknowledged himself to be at ,
that time not competent to quote the precise words
of the article referred to by the Hon. Gentleman,
but should content himself then with observing to
the Committee that a similar grant was made last
year by the United Parliament.
Mr. ROBSON observed, it was by accident he
had seen that article this morning, which in his
mind, 'confined the charges to such local purposes as
were therein described nothing short of such a
strong conviaion should induce him to trouble the
House with any observation relative to the Union;
they should be scrupulous with ,respea to that At,
by the words of which they should be governed ;
the vote of last year- should be no rule 10. the
House now ; if they afted wrong on former oc-
casions, it was no reason they should do so now.
The Question was then put, and the Resolution
agreed to. •
A sum not exceeding 10381. 9s. ad. for money
expended in making wide and convenient streets in
the City of Dublin, for the period of three months.
Mr. RORSON also in some degree objefted to
this Resolution, and suggested the impropriety of
the Committee agreeing to it after what had fallen
from the Chancellor of the Irish Exchequer, with
respe6t to his not recolletling the precise terms of
the article in question.
Lord GLE4VBERYIE expressed his opinion, that
the words of the Article of Union, . adverted to by
the Hon. Gentleman, were merely words of refer-
ence, and not meant to confine Parliament in such
matters.

Mr. BERESFORD was of she same opinion, and
added, that the intent of that Article of Union was
to secure the continuance of sums for the use of cer-
tain charitiek. The items in question hid been
granted for a series of years, and were, in some de-
gree, for the liquidation of certain debts contrafted
in the performance of those services, under the au-
thority of the Irish l'arliament.
Mr. ROBSON replied, that if such was declared
to be the legal construction of the Aft, it may so
far be considered- right to call upon this Country
for those sums of money.
• Mr. CORRY observed, that it was principally
his respea for the observations of.a Member of that
Committee, which had induced him to make a
loose reply ; it was his intention, however; to
obtain precise information in that respect. He
said, that he recolleCted well, that Ireland had sti-
pulated for all those usual Grants which were made
before the /Viol. Union.
Mr. 3. C. BER.EsFoRD. said a few wcrds to
the same
.efre6t as what had been advanced by his
Right Hon. Relative ; and added, that the rele-
vant Article of the Union was decidedly in favour
of authorising the Grants in- question.
Mr. ROBSON seemed of opinion, that as
the Grant turned not to be fOr the Interest of
Money borrowed, not for a new eXpence, but on
account of a Debt incurred, it called more than
ever for the circurnspeCtionof the Committee.
The Question was then put, and the Resolution
agreed to. .
The next item was for a sum not exceeding
45521• z is. 113. to the Incorporated SoCiety for
promoting English protestant Schools:—Ordered.
The sum of 34611. ros. 7-Id. to the. Foundling
Hospital.—Ordered.
The sum of 4651. zos. 9d. for the charges of :he
Hibernian ::Marine Nursery for Seamen's Children.
_Ordered.
The sum 'of 154,51. 4s. 61. to the-Westtnore.
land Lock Hospital.—Ordered.
The sum of 9131. z6s. rod. to the Hibernian
School for Soldiers' Children.—Ordered.
The sum of 18461. 3s. to the Roman Catholic
Seminary .—Ordered.
The sum of 38981. 25, rod. ro the House of
Industry, and for the relief of the poor of the City
of Dublin.—Ordered.
The sum of 691. 45. 7d. to the Society for dis.
countenancing Vice, and promoting the knowledge
of the Christian Religion.—Ordered.
The sum of z is!. 73. Bd. to the Female Orphan
House near 'the City of Dublin.--Ordered.
The various items being gone through, the Chair.
man put the question for his leaving the Chair,
when

Mr, RORSON expressed his wish to know if a
future opportunity would not offer in which any
particular item may 1) regularly discusSed. •
Mr. L;W:RY replied, "
Thediouse then resumed ; and ordered the Re-
port to be received to7morrow.
The Committee of Supply was postponed till
Wednesday.