The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-08 00:00:00

GEORGE INN, NORTHAMPTON

MO BE LETT, and entered upon immediately,
the above 9ld-established Inn, lately improved and
put into complete repair, by a Subscription of several Noble-
men and Gentlemen of the County, and Inhabitants, of the
Town of Northampton. In addition to other numerous
Conveniences, there .has been erected a new and spacious
Ball Room. The situation of the above Inn, being in the
Centre of the Town, renders it peculiarly advantageous to
the Tenant.
For further Particulars, apply, to Mess. Smyth, Attorniesi
in -Northampton.
'Northampton, Dec. I, ISor.

This Day were published, price as. Oa.
REFLECTIONS at the CONCLUSION of the
WAR

ileing a Sequel to " Refledions on the Political and Moral
State of Society, at the Close of the Eighteenth Century."
By JOHN BOWLES, Esq.
" 'through what new scenes and changes must we pass''
" The Wide, th' unbounded prospect lies have me,
12.‘t cloude, axid darkar.4l7„ rFct .tuna It
" Here will I hold ; if there's a Power above,
" (And that-there is, all Nature cries aloud . •
" Through all her works), he htu.st,ftghtin Virtue,
" And that which he delights in must!beitapin:.•."
Printed for F.- and. C. Rivington, No. a", • St. Paul's
Church-yard ; sold also by W. J, and J. Richardson, Royal
Exchange; Cobbett And Morgan, Pall:Mall; J. Wright, and
j. Hatchard, Piccadilly.

This Day was published, in Bvo. Price 6s. in boards
A TREA TISE on the PRIMARY SYMPT6MS
A
of LU ES VENE RE A, with. a Critical and Chronolo-
gical Account ofall the English IVriters on this Subjea, from
the Year 1135
.(being the Period at which Dr. Astruc -finished
his Chronological Account) to 1785.
• To which are added,' -
An Analysis of a COURSE of LECTURES on the VE-
NEREAL DISEASE, Striettires in the Urethra, and other
Affections of the Urinary Organs, delivered by the Author, at
his House, No. Soho--square.
• Isy G. REES, M. D.
Formerly House-Surgeon to. the Lake .Hospital, and 'late
Phy.sician to the Leicester-street Dispensary, under the.
Patronage of Her Royal Highness the Duteliessof York,&c.
London Printed and sold by Allen, No. 15, Paternos-
ter-row. -

BARR"s New anti Beautiful Edition of BUFFON's NATU-
RAL HISTORY, Complete.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary Rise on Paper, the Pro-
prietors of " Barr's Butt'on's Natural 'History". arc deter-
mined to sell it 4 the Original Price, and for the A.cconi-
modation of the Public they-have now on Sale a very hand-
some Edition, in Fifteen Volumes Duodecimo, which will
be found to be the Cheapest Nark ever offered to the Pub-
lic. •
BUFTON's NATURAL HISTORY,
Containing a Theory of the Earth, a General History of
Man, of the Brute Creation, and of Vegetables, Minerals, &c.
Translated. from the French, and interspersed with Notes.
• By J. SAARR, Esq.
The whole of this valubalc Work, .frioning, beyond com-
parison. the most complete and elegant Natural History in
the English, or
.any other Language, beautifully printed,
and making f fifteen Volumes, which contain near sOOO pages
of beautiful Letter-press, besides the elegant and numerous
set of original Copper-plates, taken from lite, may be had,
In boards, puce - - ,C. 3 zS o
Bound in sheep and lettered - . 4 4 c'
Ditto, calf and lettered - - , ¢ zo .o
Elegantly bound in calf, gilt and. lettered 4 17 6
London -Printed from the Translation of Mr. Barr, for
the Proprietor; and sold by H. D. Symonds, No. so, Pater-
noster-row, and may be had ofall Booksellers ;cud Newsmen
in Town and Country, on the above terms. .
TO THE PUBLIC.
'ri advantages arising from the.entertaining study of Na.
tural History are ton generally fit and acknowledged to need
enlargement in favour of Work calculated tdassist that en-
lightening pursuit ; it•may therefore be sufficient to remark,
that the general outline of the present design is to give a cor-
rect description ot, .and theory of the Earth, the History of
Man, and of the Brute Creation, of Vegetables, Minerals,
and of the various Birds, Fishes, Reptiles and Insects, which
adorn animated Nature; together with a clear succinct ac-
count of their habits, customs. and qualities, on the-authori-
ties of
Buflon Lewenhoek I I
fay - Hunter
I Geoffry Sw-aminerdam Derham Lettsome
Johnson- -S pal langan I. De la Pluche fidwards
.lalphigi R neat:inn r . Gowan Pennant
. Marald Willoughby ; Monro and
Other eminent Naturalists ; the. Transa&ionS of the various
Philosophical Societies in Europe, and the most reipeetable:
Travellers and Voyagers. Every attention. has been paid to
amcicr this Work as complete and correct as possible, which
. use Translator and Editor has more particularly undertaken,
at the desire of many oft he Nobility and Gentry of this King-'
dom, as no complete. History of the kind has hitherto been,
published.
• 'N. B. TO .prevent. InisthkeS, and the obtrusion of former
and inferior;works on.ahe subject, the Publ ihs'' are requ:,:n.l:
to ask fur, -qr. orl7, Barr's New and Beautiful Edition of
B;tftisii's ; whichis a-anted in a degree of
very superior excellence.
A FirieiEdition .of the ahove•Work; elegantly printe-I in
(octavo,%van' First
,linpreSsons of the Flatea, may Is;
Ninety-tißiz-Nilinbers, at-One Shilling each; by piit: or iilore
at A .ti illy,: car itteeuiVolunnv in boards - f. 5 i 6
calf,and,letrered.._ - - t' 4 fi.
' Ditio;ilerntly bound in calf, gilt aisd lettered - 6 II b

This Day were published,
In One large Volumu, Octavo, price ros. 6d. in boards,
DUBLIC CHARACTERS of 18012, being a
New Volume ..... Biographical Memoirs of
EMINLNT LlYiNt; PERSONS,
faithfully and impartially drawn from authentic. sources.
The following are among the most eonsiderable oldie Me-
moirs contained in•fhe present Volume tbr tBOl.--,2.:
Mi. Addington, Rev. T. Maurice,
Sir Ridiard Hughes, Gen.;ral Strutt,
Lord Spencer, Mr. Dawson (Sedburgh) •
Lord Al vanley,' - Dr. Kennel I,
Mr. J. H. Tooke, Mr. Caleb N,VlLtefoord,
General Bowles, Dr. :Mitchell,
Marquis Townshend, _ Colonel, Tatham,
Governor Franklin, ' Bishop of Litwola,
Earl of Fife, ..!',I CS. Cowley,
Dr. Moore, . Dr.' Beattie,
Colonel DoSpard, General-Hutchinson,
-- - Lord Sli_;:iiAdB.____
_. James Martin, NI. P.
Mr. Wyndhanit Dr. Rees,
';. -Count Rumford, 111 r. Arthu r Yining. . .

. ~
Printed for R.-PhillipsN No. 71, St. Paul's Choreh-yard ;
~
sold by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row ; by J. and 'L . Carpenter,
Old Bondjstrect; by E. Balfour, Edinburgh; J. -Ar.:her,
Dublin; and all other Booksellers.
Of whom ;nay be had, the three former Volumes of this
valuable Work, price Half-a-Guinea each_ in boards. '

DR. .IAIIIES's ANALEPTIC PILLS.
FOR the Rheutnatisms and Colds which prevail
at this season of the year, no Medicine, is so
,sale and
efficacious as Dr: JAMES'S NALEPTIC PILLS. Their
peculiar tendency to promote Perspiration' and all the natural
Secretions, will account for their singular virtues in these
Complaints, as well as in many others to which the human
frame is liable from the vicissitudes of our Climate.' They
are admirably calculated for Disorders of the Stomach anti
Bowels, for persons of a Bilious or a Gouty habit, as also for
those whose constitutions have been atlC'ded by, a too alive
or too sedentary life. They arc likewise particularly ser-
viceable in Head-Achs occasioned by Indigestion, and in re-
moving the bad cifeds of free living; as also in preventing
Palsies and Apoplexies, so often the consequence of intem-
perance. Recourseshould be had to them after every excess
ofeating or drinking, and upon every slight indisposition ; and
thus their well-known -charatlerishc of promoting longevity
will be maintained ; for, by assisting Nature in the due dis-
charge of the- animal tunttions, and by keeping the consti-
tution as it were in•continual repair, they preserve the body
in health and vigour, and prevent prer.'ature decay.
As the AN AL E. PTI C PILLS owe their excellence to a
peculiar preparation, which has never been divulged by the
Inventor but to the present Proprietors, they can only be had•
genuine from them ; and they are sold by Francis Newberg,
at the Warehouse for Dr. fames's Powder., No. 45, the East
End of St. Paul's, a few doors from Cheapside, London,
and. at Di. lames's late house in Bruton-street, in Boxes,
price 4s. 6d. each, Stamp included ; or the quantity of Six
may be had in one large Bc:d for, tl. as. 6d.

Observe. that the Name "F. NEWBERY, No. 45t St.
Paul's," is engraved in the Stamps. All others are coun-
terfeits.

BEAUTY OF PERSON

A S nothing is a greater Ornament than a White
Set of Teeth, TROTTER's ASIATIC TOOTH-
POWDER, or ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE, which has
met with universal encouragement from the first Personages
of Fashion and Distinction, during aperiod of Eighteen Years,
is recommended to the attention of the Public.--Ladies and
G ehtlemen who have not tried the eilect of this excellent Den-
tifrice, will find a single box a uiiicient quantity to ascertain
its efficacy and virtues ; its excellencies being acknowledged
by the mostrespeetable Medical, Authorities, used by several,
and recommended. The Powder cleanses and beautifies'
toe Teeth, sweetens the Breath, possesses tin acid that can
corrode the enamel, and is extremely safe in its use. From
its astringency,' it strengthens the gums, eradicates the scurvy,
which often proves the destruction of a whole set of Teeth,
preserves sound teeth from decay, secures decayed teeth frail
becoming worse, fastens those which are loose, proves the
happy means:of
.preventing their being drawx. But shat
has enhanced it in the estimation of Ladies ancfGentlemen,
who have been in the ha)it of using it, is, that it prevents
the return of the Tooth_ach, with which, before that period,
they had been violently afflicted ; and obviating the necessity
of that most disagreeable of all operations:—Scaiing the Teeth.
Likewise a Tincture which possesses the 'power of easing
the most violent Tooth-ach, and braces the Gums, and is a
Wash after the Powder ?erfectly safe in its use, having no
acid. M. Trotter recommends it to Gentlemen going abroad.
to take with them, as Gentlemen who have been abroarthave
fotind the good efEcts of the Powders in long voyages.; and
also•proper for all Families, and Schools to keep. by then),
She cautions the Nobility and Gentry against purchasing
any Asiatic Toojh„Powsler without " M. Trotter" on the
Siamii, on-the top of the bAx, several compositions havnig
bee'n vended for it, in.To‘vo and Country:

. .
• Sold,..viinlcsale and re:di!, at lierWurzitonse,'No. 3, Beau fott-
bui lding,s, Strand; anti, by ner-appgintutrnt, by Messrs. Buller
and LotL:r, x ; Mt. keynole s, Bath ;-.Nlrs.Shearclitt; and
Ancir,:ws, Bristol ; Trelvittan., Exeter; Mr. Nlottlev, and
Snack," l'ortsthourii.; ..Mr(. -Richards,' Pl.!...lurnith 1- Mr, -Wo6d,'
Wt:y mon t h ; I.llr. gdenoltds, i.i.o4ltairtpton; Mi. Lucas, South.
ampton ; Howard; ; Mr.Nliddlenach, I pswic!: ;.
Mrs: l'ol lett, Coicliester ; Mr. Erajs, ;.Mr.
Mrs:
;• Winks; ( ; Chester `.! .
Aldred, Yarmouth ; Mrs. Cross, and -Wood, ;
Air. Rice, Paketidd ; lxicuter ; and Mr. Sr.:
and Al r'4 Raeli.urn,..,Bailbi!r,;l. • I' ri.e: as. 6d. a Bost;
tutu as, y.t. dt.ny incl.:&:d I ndia

IPRICE 81X PEiC6E;

VALU-AII3LE MANORS end FREEHOLD ESTATES
in wAietv CKSHIRE.
TO ME -SOLD I3Y AUCTION',
By HENRY CLARKE,
'On Wednesday the loth Day Of ei:fifither next, at the White
oo -Inn, in Strattbrd-upona A von, in the County sot
Warwick, precisely at Eleven o'clock in the Foreneba,
subject to such Conditions of Sale as ahall. be thou Wit
there preate:ed, in Lots,. as hereinaiter
N.R. a
the wSianieleVSairl2
intended.
abt, E.
dlies; eorZ C.
thsienkopnreeediaSyea.
Lut "THE MANOR, or reputed Manor of
LOX-
LEY, in the County of Warwick, together
with the ver; desirable Farm thereunto be.longing, situate in
• the Parish of Loxley- aforesaid, commonly cal ied the Manor,
or Oakham Farm, consisting of a •very good I'4cm-house,
itli all neeeasary Out-buildings, and rgilA. a R.. to P.
;mote or less) of *Arable, -Meadow; and Pastioe Lanci, conve-
cumeetly divided into Sixteen parts, or Closes, now iu the oca
patina of Mt. Thumas.Garener, as Tenant oval y ear to year.
Lot 2. A very compact FR E El-10 L) ES AT El called
HAYS FARM, adjoining to Lot 1, consisting of a -very
good Fars-liuuse, and convenient' Barns, •Stables, _Out-
buildings, and Homestead, togethelavith 330 A. 2 R. 36 Y.
(Mote or less) of OA Arable, Meatlow, and Pasture Land,
divided into Twenty-six parts, or Closes, desirably situated
in 'the Parish of Loxley aforesaid, and now in the oeculea.-
tion of Henry Smith, as Tenant irons year to year.
Lot 3: FOUR AC RES, Two hoods, aril 'Thirty-;fix
Perches of Coppiee Land, situate at Loxley Pasture, upon
whim a great quantity of thriving young Oak Trees are bow
growing, and will be sold therewith.
Lot 4. A very improveable FRE E HOLD ES TATE, 'an-
sisting of very good harm-houses, with all convemeet Out-
g3, a well planted:Orchard, and 20S Aa o R. ii P.
(more or testa) situate in the Parish of Loaley aforesaid, di-
videa into 17 parts, or Ciosea, and 14 A. 3 R 13 P. (inure
orless) situate in the adjoining Parish of Waltsbui divid-
ed tufo Four Parts, or Closes, making m the whole 212 A.
•3 K. 24-P. (more or less) of good' .arable, ialeacioWa, and
Pasture, Land (peat part of which is well suited fur
,growth of 'Forays), now in the occupation of ,Henry Btu-
`elletta as 'reliant front year to year.
Lot ss A MESSU.a6E, Garden, and Blacksmith's Shop,
situate .n the Village of Loxley ateresaid,in the Occupation
of tut said Henry, Smith, or his Coder-tenant.
Lot 6. A MESSUAGE and Garden, with the Appurte.
nar.ces, situate in the Village of lasxley moresaids held • fur
the residue of a term of lobo years, or which Beti yearsara
unexpinal, now in the occupation of Joseph Hunt,ais Tenant,
trout year to year.
LO XLE Y is a very beautiful Village,
.well situate for the
i-Jsidence of a Gentlemall of Fortune, oeing in the neigh-,
beim-hood of several Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats; in a
tine Sourting Codntry, where several Packs of hounds eon-
-stantiy Hunt daring the,Scason, and within three iniles of
-Set-afford- upon:- Avon, and six of 'Warwick . The above .e-
-veral Lots iieneat:e within a Ring Fence, and ate capable of
very. considerable improvements.
tot as The MA:\ OR, or reputed- hlanor otWOOLVE
TO N, in the County ut Warwick, with the Royalties ther-
unto belonging, toeciocr with a very improveaple ft-echo/it
Estate, 'called BLAC ON, situate in the Parish of Woolverton
eforasaid, consistingol a very substantial Farm-house, sVith all
necessary and convenient Out-buildings, and 81 A. 3 R. 13P.,
(ntoreor less) of antient inclosed Land, divided into loar-
teen parts, or Closes, and 69 A. aR. 20 (more or less)
ofopen and Common Fields, and Meadow Land, With
of Coalition in, over, and upon all the Cemmunable -Land
. within the Parish. of Woolvciton aft:resale, and now in the
oequpotion f John Ctuter,- as Tenant irons year to year.
This Lot is beautifully situate
,411,011 an eminence, shout
three miles from Warwick, and six from Sir, tfontoupon-
Avon ; and, in case of. nut loefosure raking plate, %all be
entitlad to 4A very valuable Allotment, and beeume capabiebi
very considerable iroprovsmear,
Lot 8; A FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate ai Bishopton,
.in the Palish of Old Stnitford, in the Comity of Warwick,
coosisting'of a Farm-house awl Garden, ,with the Outhirild-
ines, and 9,1 A. if R. s P. (more or less) of Arable, Meadow,
and Pasture Land, convertiently divided into eighteen partS
or • Closes, and now in the:oecupation of Samuel Smith, as
Tenant from year to yea,.
Lot 9. A Doll of MEADOW 1.-AND in Hampton Mea-
dow, containing about Half an Acre, also in the occupoilon
of Samuel Smith.
Lot to. An Isaproveable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate
in the Parish of Wootten Wawen, in the County of Warwick,
adjacent to the village of Tamworth, consisting of a Farm-
house and Outbuildings' together with 67 A.' 3 R. ea P.
(more or less) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land (part of
which is very good Turnip Land), divided into eleven parts
or Closes, and now in the tenure.of Joseph Knowles, as Te-
nant from year to year. •
' Lot it. A CapitaI.MESSUAGE, with convenient Offices,
together with the Garden, Yards, one Acre of exceeding good
.Meadow, and a Spiny, situate in the Parish of Wootten was
wen aforesaid, and contiguous to the pleasant village of Tam-
worth, adjoining to Lot to, containing 15 A. I R. 3 P. (more
or less), now in the tenure or occupation of Henry Hunt,
Esq. under a Lease granted to him for his Life; upoo the
expiration of which Lease, the Lot
.will be of very 'consider.
able increased value.
Lot 12. The REVERSION in FEE (expetctant upon the
decease of a Lady aged 86 years) of and in a, very improveable
Freekuld Estate called BICKER's C(OURT, consisting of
,a Farm-house and Outbuildings, and 53 A. 2R. 31 P. (more
or less) of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, divided into
eight parts or Closes, desirably situate in the Parish of Tarn-
worth aforesaid, ih the County of Warwick, now in the oc-
cupation of Mary Taylor, widow, as Tenant from year to year.
Lot 13. The REVERSION in FE E -fexpeetint upon the
decease of the Lady) of and in all those Three Freehold
Inelosures called PAR ER's CLOSES, containing 13 A.
.o R
.35 P. (more or less) of Arable and Pasture Land, situate
in the Parish of Tamworth aforesaid, in the occupation of
' Mr. Thomas IVliite, as Tenant from year to year.
N. 13. Upon this Lot there is a very large quantity of Oak
Timber, ready to be fallen.
Let 14. The REVERSION in FEE.(expeaant also upon'
ethe decease of the same Lady) of and in a FREEHOLD
MESSUAGE- and. Buildings, together with four Inclesures,
containin t s A., 19 P. (more or less) of Meadow and
Pasture Land, situate at Salter* Street, in the Parish. of.
Tamworth aforesaid, in the occupation of John Horton, as
Tenant from year to year.
Lot 15. The REVERSION in FEE (likewise expeelant
upon the decease of the same Lady) of and in all those Four
Closes or Pieces of Land called MANCHE STE R's FA R
containing together BA. IR. SP. (more or less) situate in-
, the Parish of Tatnworth aforesaid, now in the oceupation'of
David Dolphin, as Tenant from-year to year.
Lot 16. All that LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE and Pre-
mises adjoining to Lot it 7,. with the Appurtenances,-situate
in Stratford-upon-Avon atoresaid .(now used as a 13aidsisea.,
otiose), consisting of. a large Parlour, Kitchen, Lodg
rooms, and COurt thereto belonging, held by Lease undo- the.
Corporation of Stratford-upon-Avon aforesaid, and new ist
the occupation of Messrs. Battersbee and Morris.
Lut 17. All that FREEHOLD MES:SI/AGE, consistiug
of a Kitchen, Hail, two Parlours, with four Lodginkrooros,
and Garrets over the same, and convenient Outbuildings,
with two small 'Gardens, situate in' Stratford-upon-Avon,
now in the occupation of Mrs. Hunt.
Lot 18. All those Two other ME SS VAG ES and. Gardens,
:with. the -Appurtenances, situate, lying and being in St-rat-
reet-opon-Avon ateresaid, and now in the several tenures .or
.occupations of Solomon I rewood and Joseph Prentice..
Lot [9. All that lame GARDEN and DpV E-11015S E,
most desirably situate in the pleasantest part of the Borough
„of Stritta-d-upz.7n-Avon aforesaid, in -the highest state of
Cultivarieri, surroonded with a lofty' Brick Wall, wall lined,
with excellent.i mit Trees, in full bearing, now in the oc-
cupation of Mr. John Lord, its Tenant from year to year.
This is the Garden in witich,Shakespearei Melaeiry-tree
!stood • .a situation equally' airy and desirable for Flo 'dine, is
lasetreely. to be
.met with in the neighbourhood of -Stratford.
upon_:. von. ...c.
Loree; Three Cottages and Gardens;. situate in Strata
; fordsupon-A aim aforesaid, in a place there called Selalar'S-
11ane, and-now is theOcou'pations of •
resansCi;ve Tenants will .sliew the &Eli:rent Lots'in
!itheir cieenitatiire ; and fiether -Partietalais atiay he kno Vn by
i Poi)t "log to Thoolas Mason, AttoroeY; ' Coventry' ;
t:i7s iey, ;mpg and' 1 nce, Attornies,-Svmepa:s. Faun cisan-
ry-lanef Ldnitel. ;.ot Mr. Hams; Clacks, Land-surveyor,
a .:.pston-qop-Stolr ; at whcse respective Offic6s. Plans fat
tilt' clifferetit instates maybe seen, and primal. Particulars nal
Lei days-preeediag sil.a•

f

ROUSE OF PEERS,

MONDAY, DEC. 7.

HQUSE OF COMMONS.

NI 0 15 D 41. D E C

IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT.

Counsel. were heard relative to the Scotch Ap_
real, CHARLES StUART, Clerk of the Signet, v.
ANDREW MILLER, Deputy Clerk of the Bills :
namely; the ATTORNEY GENERAL and Mr.NOLAN‘
:on the part of the Appellants The further hearing
of the Case was dekrrtd ey their Lordships till to.
morrow.,

Some private business was disposed of, and se-
veral arrangements made with respel to the hear-
io'g of Appeals.'
The Militia,--the Naval Stores, and the Foreign
Correspondence Bills, severally went through a
Committee of the whole house (Lord WALSINP-
HAM in the Chair), and were afterwards reported
by the Noble Chairman.

The Exchequer Loan Bill, the Exchequer Bills
Funding Bill, the Provision irnportation Bill, and
the Prizes Regulation Bills, were severally brought
up from the Commons, by Mr. ALEXANDER, and
respeEtiv,ely read a first tiine.

One private Bill was brought up, and also read a
first time, after which an adjournment took place.,
At-an early hour, the meeting of a Special or Sc.
lefc Committee ;of their Lordships took. place, re_
spotting, as we could colieE}, some informality in
the Return from the Crown Office, in Ireland, of the
EleCtion of ;a. Representative Irish Peer, in the
room of Loft' Rossmo&E, deceased. The subjeCtt
we hear,: is to be referred to their Lordships' Coin,
mittees of Privileges, on Wednesday next.

Mr. ROBARTS presented a Petition from the
103yor and Corporation of the City of Worcester,
-raying-that the prohibition on the use of grain in
instilling might not be repealed,Ordered to lie
on the Table.

The Exchequer Bills Bill, and the Prize Goods
Bill; were read a third time and passed.
An Account was presented from the Customs,
of the quantities of grain, meal, flour, and. rice;
imported into,' and exported from, Great Britain,
from the sth January, r8or; to the zoth Otiober
follbwing, di-stipguishing the countries from•and to
which the same was imported and exported.—Or-
dered. to lie on the Table, and to bj printed.
, - ,
Mr. ALEXANDER orougnt up tne Report of the
Organzined Silk Bill, which was ,read and agreed
• to, and the pill ordered to be read a third time to-
morrow.