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A SAf n AND POWERFUL RESTORATI V iur Weak.
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HALLAM and Co.'s EXTRACT, or ANIMA of QUAS.
SI A, in theform of Pills.
THE almost invariabic Success of this new Re..
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IMPERIAL PAR L1.,4111 ENT.

110 USE OF PEE! S,

MONDAY, MAY IT.

SCOTS APPEAL

THE. HON. MBi. HAMILTON FDLLARTON. .AND.
COLONEL-WILLIAM FULL ARTON, HER. HUSBANDS
Sp. HEW DALRYMPLE, OF' NORTH DER.-
WRC, BART.
• • • •

Mr. ADAM, leading Counsel for the Appellant,
was finally heard in reply, After the Coupsel,. &c.
had withdrawn from the Bar,

The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the WOol-
sack,...and adverted generally .to the great im.
portance of the cause -which their Lordships had
finally heard argued: (Involving' . property, we
understand to • the amount: of nearly 60001.. per
annum.)—He noticed ,tht length.of time in which
it was in litigation,;little less than ten years, and
the circumstance of its having been 'before the
1-louse some tithe• since,. when certain Noble and
',earned Lords, not now•present, had giVen parti-
cular. consideration to the ibinis of proceedings
which were then previously had upon it, and 16 the
merits ,of the case ; in consequence, the House
thought proper to make ,an order for remitting' the
case, as it then. stood, -*for the reconsideration
of the Court of Session. Since that 'period, his
LOrciShip obServed, the Judges of that Court had,
it 'appeared, most diligently considered the case,;—
and since, it had come a second rime hefore their
Lordships, in the way.Of Appeal, it .was unneces-
sary to say it had'been argued at their Bar in a way
that manifeSted the pnwers of The COunsel, and their
uncommon diligence as well as striking abilities. The
Case itself, it was also unnecessary to.observe to their
LordshipS, was one of very considerable importance.
With respeft td.hirnself, he should- of course submit
that line of decision which lie should think' it would
be most becoming iii their Lord Ships to adopt, con.-
fident,. that it must be the anxious wish of all' to do
justice between the Parties, and ..in order to give
.their Lordships an opportunity to take a full review
of the 'tase,, and ,to make up iheir minds upon the
subjed; he deemed it proper in move, ,that the
further conSideration Of the Case be adjourned till to
morrow semnight ; which, on the 9uestion being
put,-. was ordered accordingly. .

The /Bills 'before the tiouse were forwarded in
their respeBive grvges. ' . . ,
The Order being read .for their Lordships again
going into a Committee on the Insolvent Debtors'
Bill, Lord WALSINGHANI 'accordingly took the
Chair. ' . ,

A few verhal alterations were, on the.llllo-ion of
the LOAD CHANCELLOR, adopted by the (:ornrpit-
tee—when the rernainiug provisions of the Bill were
agreed to by theieLordships.

The LORD cHANCEL ./.offrosc and announced
his* intention to take -a regular opportunity, on
some future stage Of the Bill, t. prc,pose the intro-
dation of a clause, the eirefi: f.l which should be,
to exclude from the benefit,,•,:f the-Aa, three de-
`seriptious of persons Confi.—,l i3r pecuniaryconsi-
deiationi : namely, Fi1..17 cc.nifined for
damages given in•A&!:•• :nitituted for Adultery ;
for dainages given rilon At:tions for Sali.itlion; and
thirdly, for those. Actions tions for malicious Pro-
secutions. 'II.. ,!,t.Ciations he conceived, would
be• in stria colifoirnity wittt the principle of the
Bill, and had PO doubt of the Noble Earl who had
proposal the ineasure, agrzetng with htm that the
objca. to relieve the unfortunate but not the
crin;il,.o ~ebtor.

. .
The Earl of-MOIRA: rose simply to express,he
sai.l, his cordial Concurrence .in the olbjedts stated
by his Noble anti Learned Friend:
The..l-louse then resumed, and ordered tht Report
to he received to-morrow:. - ' .

Mr. BRACG.E, &c. brought up from. the com-
mons the, Militia- Pay and Cloathing Bill, and the
Bank Vorgery2 Bill, aud,alSo 'two others, one
of which was a private Bill.
On the iVlotion of Lord WALstxcitio,t, the Or-
ders which std d. f4r to.niorrow, respefting Mrs.
Addison's and Campbell's Divorce Bills, were post.
poned from that`to the following day.
• The
t. Bills srecently bionght.' :final the. 'Com-
mons were then, severally read a first time; after
which their Lordships adjoitrued till to-Morrow.

„HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, MAY U.

Mr. IP. :MIND t.hdt the Sr r. AK L.,.
do issue his. Warrant to the Clerk of the CI

to make out a' new. Writ for the Shire of &lin'

- .
in-the--room -of Kalt E kT DUNDAS, - • ,
accepted the ,office of Chief baton of the c.. 1,
The SPEAKER gave .notice, that as a
crrest deal of private business befOre e. e, 1.
would for the:gteater divatch of. it, :ut.c. t‘u take
the Chair to-morrow at two o'clock. He hoped
for a sufficient attendance of Mernbel-s to cubic. Lila
to'Carry 1:•is, purpose into efral.
General GASCUY NE movr-1 -ieicoi.',l;,g to im-
tiee, for leave- to bring in explain and
amend, two. Ads of the last session 'of , Parliament,.
allowing .the Manufaeture of 'l.ca-;!‘,..r from the
Hides of Horse's, and froM tile', lti:ioi.of Oxen, &c.
which have been eat or datniged in the flaying.-
1
•.
cave granted.' ~
Mr. DICKENSON, Sep . pursuant to" notice,
rose to move for leave to bring in a 'Pill, to suspend
for a tame to be litnited, so much of an Ad of the
asst HExttY VIII. as ri,iAcs to the non-residence
of 'clergymen. He pr‘' used his objed to be, not
to remove'or weaken it 4 of the obligations laid on
the.Cleve,T.to,resicle ;11 their parishes, but to free
them fre.,4':#lr:t hai been to many of them a heaq
grievance; while it has by:no means promoted any
pubic goocl---he meant the •prosecttioni for non:
residence by common Informers. He knew that'
abovo two hundred of these prosecutions -are now
pending,. and many of the persons against whom
they are instituted, must, according to 'the term, of
the. Ad of HENRY VIII, be sentenced to pay the
penalty, though it was absolutely out of their power
to conform to the terms of that Aa. The time fox

which he proposed to suspend that Aa iris, till the
end'of the next Session of Parliament. He conclud-
ed c ith reading? his Motion.
The SPEAKER thought;:--that is he knew of no
instance of a Bill being brought into suspend part of
an Mt of Parliatisent; the Hon. Gentleman would
do..beiter to word his Motion gi To explain and
amend so much of the MI, &c."

' Mr. M. A. TAYLOR conceived that it must be
expressed to 'repeal so much of the Aft. He knew
of no instance of an At being passed to suspend the
operation of a Statute Law of the kingdom, as the
Ad of HENRY VIII: is.

[Several Members called cut, "There are
stances—the 48 far suspending the Habeas Corlus,
it an instance."] -
Mr. GREY recolleaed many instances, since he
had been h the House, of Bills being brought in to
suspend Laws in the whole, but none to suspend
particular parts of them. He thought that the Mo-
tion ought to be expressed to repeal so much of the

The SECRETARY at WAR mentioned an in.
stance of a Bill. being passed this Session to suspend
part of an Mt. But he thought that it would
be a more regular mode.of proceeding, in this case,
as it relates to an old and' important
_Statute, Jo
move in the first place, that the House,shall.resolve
itself into aCoinmittee on the At, d then to
found'any. sdbsequent measure on that report.
DIC KENSON coincided in this suggestion,
and moved, that the House shall resolve itself into
a Committee 'on. Thursday next, to consider the
Aft.

Sir R. BUXTON opposed the Motion, on the.
ground, .that instead -of ret'xing, 'every means of
strengthening and enforcing. te Lair's to secure the
residence'of the Clergy ought to be adopted. The
evil which the Hon. Gentlethan complains of, arising
from the_ prosecutions by Informers, for the sake of
the penalty, may be better remedied by bringing in
a Bill to deprive them of any part of the penalty on
conviCtion, and giving it to the poor of the parish.
Then, prosecutions by Informers and corrupt A t tar.
nies'will no longer exist, but 'any parish that wishes
fur the residence of its Clergyman will have an addi-
tional interest in enforcing it.
Mr. MARTIN thought the non-residence of
Clergy ,one of the greatest of many evils .ohith.he
saw in the Established Church, and any remedy for
That evil he *guild: heartily approve, , But he did
not think the present Motion could IFid toanyspch
effeft, and therefore he could not- approve it: in
'proof of the necessity of something being done on
this' subjea, however, he read a letter from 'the
Gentleman's Magazine, in which a case is -men_

. -
*rued of five Livings lying contiguous in the
County of Kent, in a healthy and pleasant situa-
tion, the value of all which, taken 'together, is
near 20001. a-vear, in none of which there has been
a resident Clergyman for sevetal- years, in one-for
20, in another f)r 14 years, &c. and all of which
have been publicly sold within the. last twenty
years.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR professed to be a strenuous
friend to the residence of the Clergy, as. theibeat
means of civilizing the people, and prellenting, the
growth ..f Methodism and
,Fanaticism. But stiii he
thought, that in many cases., 'the Act of l.iE &Y.:hhe
Eighth may be a grievance,. and therefore he
,sveuld
.x'ote fcr the Motion to go into a Committee upon

" Sir, Fr. ELFORD was of a similar opinion, and
wpuld support the Motion.
An Irish Irish Member, whose narne,We did not le::rn,
opposed the, Motion, and 'cle`clar4A he would take
the sense of the House upon it'. •
" Mr. NICHOLLS;aIso opposed it, as' not at all
tending` to promOte .the objeet which the Han.
Mover proftssed'to have in view.- •
•Mr..DICKENS' UN spoke in favour of the Mo-
tion. • .

The SECRETARY at WAR thought, that if the
:,,use were to go into a Committee oa the Ad,, it

ought to be for—the purpose of considering the m.o,
effeCinal means pf ew,,re.ng it. But as the Hon.
Mover's objeci. seemed to him to be to rriax the
Law, he must. opposk: the Motion. I c is known
that the subjea" of the residence ,;I the Clergy has
been for some , tine puler the consideration of the
Bench of If:shops, and that they have it in cuntem.

'plat* to bring forward some regulations -repecilt.lg
.r. He thought it *mild be better fur the Hyuse
to wait the result of their deliberations, which
may probably be embodied' in a Bill of their .pre-
paring.
. .
Sir W. DOLBEN approved of waiting for . the
result of the delibeiatiuns.of the Bench of Bishops.-
Mr. DICKENSON jun. approved math Of .the

appointment of a Committee- io consider the ACt,
but at the same.iime, if an assurance was given
him that some regulations on the subjedt may be ex.
peaed-to be soon proposed by the Bench of Bishops,
he would have no objcaion to wait for a short
t ime for their opinion. The Aft of HENRY
ccinceived to be corrupt and Unjust, and to call
for immediate alteration from the Legislature.

Mr: M. A. TAYLOR spoke to the. Orders of

theljouse, and stated that a Bill of the
.nature of
the-one wished for on that subjea, which Must
ena6 various penalties, &c. cannot originateln the
Bench of Bishops; but must originate id the'Holise
of Commons.
• The SPEAKER bonfirmed Mr. TAYLOR'S state:.
ment, but added, that a Bill founded on the• result of
the deliberations of the Bench of Bishopi .may 'be
brought into the House of Commons.

After a few observations from Sir W. DoLa EN
and Mr. DICKENSON stn. in explanation, and from
Mr. BAGW ELL, the Motion was' withdrawn.

Mr. BURDON moved that the MI of the 31st
Geo. 111. chap. 39, (or better regulating Seamen
employed in the Coasting Trade, and the Ad of the
I 34th Geo. 111. ch. 68, for the encouragement of
Mariners, be read; which being done,_he stated, that
_by the former of these Alts the Masten of Vessels
are, under heavy penalties, obliged to execute agree.
ments with their Sailors respeeking ,their Wages, &c.
before the sailing of their vessels ; but the Sailors
are not bound by any penalties to execute them on

their Pail., and the result often is, that just when
vessel is going to si4l, the Sailors refuse to execute
these agreements, and 'their Masters, !Itt they may I
not a fair wind, or be detained in port to seek
for other hands, are obliged to accede to any exor.:
bitant terms which the 'Men may propose. This.
evil he wished to remedy by obliging the Sailors,.
as. Well as the Masters of Vessels, under a penalty,
to eiecute these agreements before the railing of the
Vessels. By the seecal of the Ads, the Masters or
Commanders-of Vessels are obligyd, under heavy
penalties, as parrOWilers, to give in Certificates of
the lading of their ships, while the obligation is
not.extended to the other part Owners. , 'this also
he conceived to be a.grievance, which requirefl
teration ; he. therefore moved, " That the House
to-morrow resolve itself into a. COmmittec, to con.
sider the said Ads."

The Motion was agreed to.
Tbeiriolise toOk into 'consideration the fart*
Report of the Committee on the Stmdiug Orders,
relative to Enclosures which, after some co nversa.
tion, -was agreed to.
The Militia Subaltern Officers' Provision BM was
read a third time and, passed. _
Mr. CORRY, on account of the thinness of the
House, delayed moving the Resolutions respeaing
the Irish Stamp Duties, which he had given notice
that he would move this day in the Committee of
Ways and Means, till Wednesday, w4en, he said,
that he would certainly brine them forward.
The Militia Adjutants' Rill went through a Com,-
mittee, the Report of which was ordered to Wm.
ceived to.morrow. •

Mr. VANS ITTART moved for leave to bring in
a Bill, for transferring the Management and Re-
ceipt of the Taxes upon Flair Powder, and upon
Armorial Bearinn from the Commissioners of
Stamps to the Commissioners of Taxes.
Mr. JONES thought, that it would be better to
give up both these Taxes, as more troublesome and
expensive in the colleCtion than their Produce was
worth ; and so substitute for them a Tax of 6d. ott
Country Bank Notes, which,. he would engage,
would be more. productive than both.

'Mr. VANS!?4ARTIS MOtion was then agreed to.
, Mr. v, ANSttIALT moved that the- House" shall
tomorrowresolvc-itself =ilito a Committee to con»
sider the propriety*of permittitig, • for a 'time to'be
limited, Portugal Wines to be landed aid' ware:
housed. wittour paymeili of DtitY.- Agreed to.
.Mr. VAN.st-rTAxT moved for, and afterwards
presented Accounts Of 'Vie amount of:Exchequer
• Bills made out and issued in conse4trence of several
. Votes of Credit for the tery iec .of • the yearilsoo,
which were ordered to be printed.
A Bill fat' renewing- an Ag for regtilatiV the
average price of Sugar, Sec: was brought in .Thireait,i
a first time.
The House adjourned at half past six ovociret,!
to-morrow.

TD. CORAL'S F .V D NTS .
T4e f.r..quir of CATO it ArefiTtd. ire 414•67 ft it sore rerfrit4l
to transmit• bit Letter tc the Mcrn!er of Parliovetext sap!,
le aa;nes, and %vb.) 'will moo probably all proper attfaiste
qv id: ruggetliintt.

THE SUN,.

SOLF-2.! 9.1:1$ 1,14.7LaT

n
LONDON,. MAY 12, 1601,

WE yesterday announced the arrival of an Officer
with Dispatches from General Tit t Goa and Admiral
Ducxwoaari, in the Wes'r Indies, giving an ac-
count of the Capture of all the Islands belonging to
Denmark and Snuff/en in the West Indies; viz. the
Islands of. Si. Croix, St. Bartholomew, St.Tiatimah
and SI.. Martin.—These Conquests cost us only six
men killed ; the 'loss of the Enemy amounted to about
sixty.

It must be sufficiently. obvious, tint the possession
'of these Islands is.advantageous to us in every point
of vices.—They will, -in the first place,
us for the experfes of the Expedition to the Baltic,
_
and they, must have some weight in the sole, in the

accommodation of our differences with. the Northern
Powers. •

The Officers who attired, were Capt.. Ears-of
the Navy, and Capt. I\l‘.\l4Hox, Aid-de-Cam?
to General TRIGG E. Tht.: Vessel. they came home
in, was obliged by contrary winds to put into C:Qt-k.

Lord Sr. HELENS sailed from Yarmouth on Sun.
day afternoon for Petersburgh. On his Lordship's
coming into the town, the bells were rung, and the
inhabitants assembled in crowds about his Loa*
ship.
On comparing .dates in the Fren:b Paters, it
appears that the Official Journal has only_ broken
silence do the subject of Egypt, in order to endea.
your to prevent the cfreet which the reception of
our PUblic Papers must have produced on the minds
of the Parisians.
This precaution will not, however, present the
Dispatches from Lord &opt Of the 4th ult. from
being read in Paris land in the rest of France(' anti
froth receiving more credit there than the negative
contradiaions of the 3fonit!ur. It is besides to be
observed, .that this Paper does not adventure to
state that the news in question is fetle, and in faa
it is impossible that' it should, as aat'eintnent .has'
received no Dispatches since those brought by the
Osiris. In a word, the two studied sentences in
the illemitrur are, to be reduced to this alternative,
either that the Chief ConSttl has not received Dis-
patches since the 16th,01 March, or if he has re.
ceived any, that he does not chose to- make theft
public. Either case must give the French Public
4busai
talimi:lzazntythot,ly idei of the situation of thei