The Sun.
London, England, 1809-02-11 00:00:00

- •
, • Fe4. t4lO, 18C9,
•
THE CO.II.III7SSION,ERSfor PICTO.ALIAG
HIS ,11.17E,67'Y'r Nen'Y do here& love ,Valet, That
on Friday next, /the 17th `they will -be ready to retei Tea.
waled up), and treat for two Hundred: and
Fifty Bags of K. E N Tjh a tip 5, of tilt: growth of the. Year
One Thousand Hight Hundred and Eight to he anstotraile
to &triplex tote prnarieed with the Toilers ; to be delivered In the
OM V. one Mouth, into the Storer at .earttnrosab anti. PO-
-11444, t#t following p, oportivar, viz.
Bags.
PortsmOutk, 2 Se"
Plygnotit

250
to' he card Jar' by Bills, pajqhre, svhh interret nbeel, dirt
Vier dart.
The Co'ndifi'ine of. the Confrere, outy he teen al ;Le SieretatP:
Office:

No ricard had 1v av refuter in which de Met shall
natio Orly, led byword'. at length, or that rbill 'tot koVellvtred to
ibt
_Board.before Out o'clock on the said Fridays tbt 1714 of
but mr„ nor :miss: Pe,son who ;sakes (be Tondo,,. srr
t 0,,:, Perron oi his &ball. attends, to antwer,'whin tolled for.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
•
, , • • Feb* 1 ao9. .
MHE PR/YC/Pitt OFF/agRS of IllS 414..
JEST} s ORDNANC' (10 kere4Y give Make, Mt::
Pt oposals will be received their eyfice,,ill Pall Mall, on or
before Friday the .i7in Day of leorsialy. instant, firm ;rich
Persons g: may be Willing to undertake, tbe Supply of COr
LOU RS and 01 IS, jar service of this Deparportit, for a pc,
plod of threeyeart.
•
SaniPles of the field :stay be'viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower,where further par.
tirsdars, to,geiber Irish tbs. rtilltl and Conditions o/ the Contracts,
may knelt ii, -and also at the Secretary's Office, its Pall
aforesitiet, ttny-day, bettbeen the hours o/ Ten and Kap
o'Cl‘ek, where Ma Proposals must be delivered, sealed lip, and
endorsed, " Proposals jor'Colours, or for a: the case may
be, but no Proposal can be admitted afterthe said t7thdty of feb.
at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the saute day, neither will aly
Ten4e be noticed, wiles: the Party nuking it, or.an,A,trent in
bis behalf, .04 dupla'.

By Order of Mt Board,
K. CR EIV, S'erritaty'.

This Pay' was published, price a.s. 6d.
INTOLERANCE, the Disgrace of Christians, not
the Fault of their ReligiOn„
By the Rev. CHRISTOPHER WYVILL.
Printed for jos. Johnson, in St. ,Paul's Churchyard.
Where may be had; by the same Author,
A mere exteuded Discussion in favour of Liberty of Con-
science, the Third Edition, price is.

A LIVING PEERAGE;
"pots wasspuhlislied.
Irt a thick Volume, royal ttlino. corresponding with the bk..
dex to the 14ouse'of Comnions price 126. in boards,
A BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the FIOUR of
_CIL PEERS ; containing Anecdotes and Characters of the
chief, Members' of, each Faintly, and the Public Comilla and
Parhatn'M toy Character of the present Living Peers, on a
nesk+ And improved p an.
EDrit OR. of the BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to
the 10 tIS E of COMMONS,
Instead of , tedintix detail a cites and proper namas sue-
.ceeninK each other, without interest; and devoid of useful
intntination nr ratiooal entertainment, the 'present 'Work
abounds to Anecdote and itt Fads relative to the-Living
Peerage. It is precisely the kind of Work which, under the
name of a Comperidiobs Peerage, has always been sought
lON but which it has required the observations of a long and •
active life to coiled into the present Volume.
Printed for Thomas Goddard, No. r, Pall Nall ; Ceadock
and lay, Ave Maria-lane, and G. Richards, Corahill ; to be
_had alp of all booksellers.

f whom may be had, by the same Editor,
The Biographical index to the House of Coininoss, price
TU. in boards, correticil to the present time.

THE BELLES LETTRES.
This Day were published,
In Two elegant Volumes, duodecimo, price t3s. in boards,
or I.ls. bound and lettered,'
LETTERS on LII'ERAIIME and COMPOSI-
TION, addressed to his Son,'
By GEORGE GREGORY, D.D.
Late Vicar of wpsc-Ham, Domestic Chaplain to the I3lshop
of Mantled; ace.
This interesting Work had been sent to press Wore the
lamented death of the Author, and the Manuscript had been
conspletely finished in the yea previously to the sudden ill.
ness which terminated his valuable lite. In a Letter addressed
to his Publisher on its completion, he remarked,,'' that this
Work contained the result of the observations ofhis whole
Lite, on every subjed of taste and literature, and that what.
ever might be the ultimate opinion of its merits, his reputa-
tion ih the Republic of Letters, would in a great degree de-
pcnd on it."
'Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge:street, Bllcks
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Leatires on Experimental Philosophy and CheiniStry, In
I. Vols. price 135. boards, and 14s. bound.
A New .C/Tloreloittris two4Oltiines quota, ptitc Six
Guinn; ia ,

Mr. Nolan' was heard. as Counsel on Basset's
Vorce-Bill, and' adduced evidence to prove the adul,-
,tery. The Bill was then read a second tinse, and
ordered to be committed on'Monday.
The Earl of Morita preiented a Petition in behalf
of the Prisoners confined in the Gaols of Liverpool.
Ordered to be referred to the Committee to which
the other Petitions have been referied.
AMERICA,
After a short interval of expeaation, Lord Get ml
VILLE entered the House, and had `some cerninueir
cation, rerpetiing the production pf Papers, with
Lords Bathurst and Liverpool.
Lord AUCKLAND then rose and moved, that there
be laid before the House an Account of the Imports
;Ind Exports of Ir-eialiff. for the last, three years, as
far as the same could be made t, ~• Aiso, Ae,
count of the Imports into Ireland from America,
and the Exports to America from Ireland, and of
the principat Articlei chiefly Imported and Exported
during the same period. `
Lord Aucxt.ssin ha'd another Motion to make,.
but lie thought it necessary to preface it with a few
observations. The objet of this Motion %valid be;
to have' laid on the table of the House whatever ac-.7 •
counts of thd'procc.,edingS of the American Govermeat....
Me aed Cengiess, which inay,,haVe been trarstnit;
tert to his Majesty's MiniStei's;'hythe _British Mini-
ster iri Anierica. An idea had 'gone abroad, .cilcu-
fated'in his inind to prixince•inuch mischief, that in
`the 'Ckplanatioris that had taken place betWeim the
American Government ana France, and the Ameri-
can GoveroMent and Great stitan, the American
Government had !manifested a decided partiality to
France, to ,the prejudice of Great Britain. Indeed.
the Noble Secretary of State (Lord Liverpool) had
in.his allusions tualtis subject, on a former occasion;
,rather favoured that, idea, which he, however, by
no means imagined. Was justified, by the 'wording of
the instructions from the American Government, to
their Minister at Paris..- The tenor of these iestruc-
tions he conceived to be, that it should be held out
to the two-governments, that of France and Eng.,
land, that-if they would consent to recall their De.,
crees and their Orders in Counsel, America would
recall, het Embargo ;• or that she would recall her
4iebargo and open her trade, to either of the two
countries who should first-,revoke rho restrialions
they.lead imposed on trade, and continue her Ern-
barge only with resped. to hat country who should
persist in enforcing these restrictions. It was 1-3 y no
mean insinuated or intended by America- that in
case of our refusal, sista would take part with ,France
and eeterinto hostili,ties'with England, while in the-
ease of the refusal of France, America would only.
continue . the Etithargo
,With regard to Fratice.--,-
Tliere existed no proof of such a partiality, and in
order that the House might ,come to. a fair under-
standing on this point, one of the Must 'important
upPn which the' expeeed debate.on our relations
with America must turn, he should move, that the
instru4tions given by the American Government to
their Ministers in France and England on this sub-
ject, should be laid upon the tal,le j heiconceived
that these instructions would be found among the
Papers'he had to move for, and lie should now move
that an humble Address be presented to his Maiesr
ty, praying he would be graciously pleased to give
instructions that there be laid before the House the
proceedings of the American Government and Coos.
gresa, as had been received from his Majesty's Mini-
sters to the United States'.

LOT 4 VIMPOOL could not positively say whether
the Paper referred to was to be found among those
which' he intended, should be proslnced; but he
•rather thought it wOuld. At any rate tho,thing was
of public notoriety ;' such.a Paper had been laid be-
fore congress, and it would be fair to refer to it in
argument, aia thing acknowledged to exist. With
regard to the etimparative disposition manifested by
Americatowards France and England, he ihnidd
forbear from making any reniarks, wishing to re-
serve what he had to say on that subjqt for the oc-
casion when it would be brought regularly under
their Lordship's consideration.
Lord GRRNVILV thought it most desirable that a
Copy of these instructions should be officially laid
before the House, from our Minister to the United
States, as that was the, most proper form in which
it could be regularly referred ty in debate, 'When
duly considered, he was contidt-nt that it 'would not
justify the assertion, that America had manifested
decided partiality towards France to thedetriment of
this country. The import of the words made use
of by the American Gevernment to their respective
Ministers was nearly the same: indeed, some pains
Must have been used, in order to make the expres',
sions to each Government convey so nearly the same
Meaning. • Alia, in his opinion, wouldbe A point of
much importance in the coining distussion, and he
was therefore anxious the official document should
be on the table by the day of that discussion. •
4ord la
ysarooz. doubted not but it wits among
the Papers to be produced ; fits should, at 'least, in-
qUire most particularly respecting it.
The question was then put on Lord AucxAtsin's
motion and agreed to:

Lord Gaeirmut suggested the propriety 'of hav-
ing at the !AMC tiine on. the table the note: of his
Noble Friend (I,ord Grey) on the subjett of the Or-
der in Council of Jan. 7, 18)7, and moved for its
produdtion, which was also agreed to.
Lord Auem..AND again edverted to the Accounts
he .had moved for of the Imports and fi4ports of
Semiotic!, including the Imports from India, and
wanted to know when he might exped to seo them
on the table.

Loid BATIWITST, in reply to this question, went
intv a
‘tniuuto detail of tn!)
.routine olaservoil io