The Sun.
London, England, 1807-07-14 00:00:00

TO THE PUBLIC.

BY several Accounts received .by the Proprietor
of 'Dr: NORM Vs DROPS, it appears, they were
found a certain specific in the late awful Visitation in the
Island of, St. Helena • it is a circumstance truly to be de.
Owed. that the intrjduCtion of a deleterious Countertot
should have tor many years past deprived, 'the Inhabitants
of th 6 West India Islands of the benefit resulting from this
unequalled hfeclieine 1 farther deception is however etn6tually
guarded against, by the name of ."11tonnis„Norris Moore'
engraved by favour of Government on the Stamp round each
Bottle.
The Family Bottle, au, to ,be had only at the Donor's
House, No. 7,9, Lower llroolt-street ; where all Oiders for
Exportation are duty executed. Smaler Bottles, at t is. and
2s. 9d. Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. Macon and Co.
Nu. Jr, Ostord•strevt.

• .
TitQhIAS TAYLOR,. Esq.
No. 9; New Dridge-Street, London. •
•
•• • Honoured Sir, •• , Edinburgh, March 18;,180'
BEG ICave to,litifortTA you, that ever ,siuce the
year 1790, 1 have been ai lj tetiwith the LuesVene.
rea ; which, Own Its obstinately r.sisting. every course of
medieihe pres‘rilied by the mist eminent of. titer Fadulty
here.. and undergoing • .teyeral, severe courses of salivation,
and twice discharged fliain the Hospital, ss itir little relief,
won't} an rear, to be of, the. most inveterate nature. In the
ot.ot.ll:itustt
ayC averrii(tikyt 1;10iso
Innyleerxil,latdcn.
rigleciici: sr
on the clown of my head, one on each arrli, and my legs
werehmke out in a frightful Manner ; my right was dread.
folly painful, and had been in a state: of ulceration for the
last seven years ; nay left had also two large ItOdei on it,
etas, very., much discoloured, and gave mu such cxerutlit-
my, pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to 'de-
wive me of rest; in this' laMentable state, .1 was recom.
mantled by Mr. J.. Them psoo, (who received .so great .8
cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills,
which 1 began to tie on tflo 76th orMay ;' in the course
of a fortnight. •1 began to receive little more
than ,a mouth, the Ulcers on my herd and anus were
soundly healed--soon alter, the sores on niy legs healed
also; leaving, however, eonsitierable Aisorilouration in the
•kite, and pain in the bone arthe left, which, by the
sing of Coil, and ,a little longer perseverance in your
luable Meditine, subsided;; the. nodes' dispersing, the skin
tegainini its natural hue, and the nocturnal 'pains gratitially
going**. k thus became, by vonr ,littviceoihd;lllo-
dicine, peste.liy fret • from all toriner
hayc recovered my former spirits aed strength,,atid. am
ceutie jolly and fat, in which state navingcontintied many
months to the astonishment of all who kiteW *AU am at
a loss in what terms to, express my gratitude,: but bbg you,
for the good of other suil4ing mortals, to. make .this my
case public as possible, as I 'shalt 'on every- occasion;'
in so doing, you will- greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful,
obedient, very humble servant& , ALEX. .14 V
Swan's Close, High-street, EdinbuNh.
Witnesses to the above Cure :
jefittr TiorirsoN, No. 3, New Poultry Market; and
loner ros H. Old Assembly-Close, Pdinburgli. •
Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor,
T nom A S T.; Y Lox, Meinber of the Royal College of Sur.;
goons, at his.Houer, L. 9, New Bridge-street, London ;
where, atter a constant residence of more than thirty-six'
years, in a practice particularly: ditected to the cure of
Nrendreal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of
' Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which men of
. Ins profession should always olyierve in such cases, he
hatters himse.ll, the advice and assistance he. gratuitous'',
administers to persons taking ' this Medicine, will be,
• esteemed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage sel..
dom attainable and vniri of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of
those Vying at a. distance, at the Perfnmers', No. 35, 'it.
Alhan's-street, •-PAll.Mall ; the Toysliop,. NO. 03, Ox-
-ford-street; ; Mr. I)iSticiti)llgtt'S, No. 7, Fish-streek.ditil ;
Mr. SteeP.s, llookseller, No. J, Linioli-rim, Little Tower:
hill ; Mr. llama's, .Sotith-bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Mac.
&maid, Glasgow ; Mr. Unit, Dione.strect, Dublin; .
.and fry
one person in every considerable town in Great tritain ana
Itclatal, in boxes of only as,. pit. each, scaled up with fall
and plain clireatens, whereby. Peru-ins' or either sex may
cure themselves witn ease,. speed, secrecy, and safety.
• N. LI. Every-Box sold in Great i:rit 3in is reeled up with
. a ,Stamp, on Witten, by • favour of the CominissiOners is
printed, at the Stamp Oftrice" T. Taylor, No. 9; New
grictee4t feet," -L.-win/Irma which is fetouy, and all others
I are COWITC4 to sa, t

Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in
this disorder, compared %Nall the calamitous situations
Men, who, from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or tte
prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life,' acquire that state
of Debility,savitich ix the unavoidable consequente of such
penucious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery,. but
carefully conceals his misfortame, it may be someivons—
tenor. for . him to know,, that .although it be in objet of
doubt or uncertainty with other Practitioners, the rt.rhuva I
of these Defibieneies by the gradual progress of Itenova..
don, is the acquirement of my Experience. If the rifts
of hacehus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, '
much anxiety. wit I be prevented by an early. Counterac-
don of this languid State; and in these cases, no greit
doculty will occur.
but where this Deficiency has for
.years existed, proper
p rseverance is indispensably tetonsite' to revive the slubem.
ring Sparks of Lite, and' to reanimate the Constitution.
M Alt IE D EN, ivho have long been ilisappoint ett
in their expectations of a Family, may he assured, that .n
most instances, such defeat are curable by Medical skill.
The aecresy which is so essential to my undertalung,
and the qualifications which I have presumed to state form
the bean, of my - pretensions, and hi coincideitee with such
is
this intimation given, that Mr. liree may be consuls. 4
personally, or' by Letters (enclosing a small Note), at his
.Botist. No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, mit. Temple Oar.
There is an additional Entrance in Water-stne,
satoming, and the Name is on both the doom, ,
Ma et.: Base. Member nt the Wive! 0,0 ege cieStirgs;ens.
• A Ca UT ioN. —Some .Pertons 'who falsey assert them- ,
selves to be Memberfof the Royal College, having for stye.
ral months past copied zny Advcrtiseinents almost Word for
word, and inserted them as their own productions, it is My
duty to mention, that those Persons are not tiittobias atty
College in Lot-loon, Edinburgh,' or elsewhere,' nor have they
any right to pg.:list Surgery LA Loudon.

;LIG:V. I NTgLLIGENC&

LimiTT:I'IRST'4IULLETIN OF THE FREIN'CH

ARMY.

TiLSIT, JOIE ,21---At the affair of. Heilshurgh,
the Grand Duke of piissed -along the line of
the 3d division of cuirassiers, at the moment when
the 6ih'regiment had just made a charge.. .Colonel
D'Avsale, ComMander of the regiment, his sabre
dyed In blbod, said, " Prince, review my reglineo,
and you will find that there is not a soldier 'whose
sword is not.like Mine." Colonel HORDE SOULT
was wounded ; GetntNENE, Aid-de-Camp to Mar-
shal LAs,s'Es, was wounded.

[Here, follow the, names of some Officers who.

The sons of the Senators PElllqlqON, CLEMENT

DE RIS, and PARRAN Cout.otit, died with honour
in the field of. battle. Marshal rsiltY proceeding to
Gunthinnen, iteckli.ed some of the enemy's Perks of
artill.ery, many wounded Russians, and took a great
tionther of prisoners.

EIGHTY-SECOND I3VI.LIOIN C)) THE GRAND

4 RAI Y.

JUNZ :.--'Au Armistice has teen you.
clutled upon the proposition of,the Russian General.
(Were fellows the Annistace.)7-The French itrn-ty
movies an the Thalweg of the Nienten, so that
there only remains to the kitig of Prussia the town
mid territuriti of Metuel.

. .
PROCLAMATION OF THE ENIPEROR tNO)(O.G.,
' TO TIIE 4RAND, ARMY.
Soldiers ! on the sth of June, we were attacked
opr Cantonments by the Russian Army. The
enemy, mistook the causes of our Matiivity.—au
tbund too late that our repose was that of the lion-
11e regrets having disturbed it.

In the affairS pf Guttstadt, Heilsberg, and the
eViir,,nioniotable One of Friedland, in a ten 'lays
campaign, in short, we took 120 pieces of cannon,
7 standards, killed, wounded, or taken prisoners,
0,000 Russians, carried of ail the eneipy's
sines • and hospitals, konigsburgh, the 300 yowls
that were thereladen with all sorts of aminunition;
and tdo,ouo ii sent by England to ann our ene.

". From the Banks of the Vistula we have reach•
ed the borders of the Niemen with the rapidity of the
eagle. You celebrated at Austerlitz the anniversary
inf the Coronation—you celebrated this year, in an
appropriate manner, the battle of Marengo,
,which
put a period to the secondeoalition.
(..‘ Frenchmen, you have been worthy of- yotir•
selves and of ine.--..You will return to France cuit4i.
ed with latuls, and after having obtained a glorious
Peace, which.carries with it the guarantee.olits du.
ration. It 13 time that ~our Country shoUld live at
rest, secure frotri the malignant , influence of Eng.
land. My benefits shall prove to you my gruitifik,
.n►d the 101 l extent of thelove I bear Cue
imperial camp at
,Tilsit."

Emmy-A-lima OF
.TRE GRAND
ARMY.

tILSTT, JUNE 23.—Annexed i the capitulation
cf Neissp. rrhe. garriom,. GOOO utros)g-iu •infantry,
and 300 in cavalry, tictiled on the I 6th before Prince
I. We round in the place 300,000 pr)undS
of p9wdor, mid 300 pieces of cannon.

VIENNA, JUNE 21.—Oar Court has received a
Courier from Constantinople, with dispatches, an.
Pouncing n AeVolutit,M to have taken place in that
Capital—but nothing has yet peen published in the
Gazette. The figlowing 'are the contents of two
private let ter3 :

" The EMperor SELP4 is no more--;-the discon-
tenttoccasionlid,among the people by the scateity.
9f proviaions, and among the Janiasaries.by the Ea-
topenn exen;ise and discipline, furnished the fine,
knies of Government with an occasion to excite an,
insurrectioh, which cost the nnhappy Sultan his
throne and life.

" On the 24th May, the Mufti, at the head of the
Mal-Contents, repaired with 300 Janissariea to the
Seraglio, and read to him a list of .iii 4 preten‘ded of-
fences,. recited passktei from the 'K.nratt, which do;
Glared him, on aecennt of thoie oXences„ nu% °rill
of the Thronc., and ordered him to 'sign a renuncia-
tion Of it.

" Sci.im, seeing no means of resistance, signed
the Deed of ltentthelatfon, and begged his life. The
Dluiti proniised to intercede fur him.—His person
vas then secured, and fourteen of his principal Mi-
nisters were put to death. Couriers were sent to
the Camp and the. Dardanelles to arrest and etrangle
the Grand Vizier and the Captain Pa4ha.
" On the 25th of May, a Prochillation was pub-
lished in Constantinople, to announCe to the people
that the SC 1.1. AN had 13ten dub rotied, and make
kl~owt> lies offences, and the, passages of the Koran
which condemned those offences. The people were
invitnd to remain tranqnif apd mind their affairs.-'--
Uci tlit.,'.2(iti), MtPiTIIIIA, the SOU of ACHMk; was
proclaimed Grand Signior. On the, :tit!), he sent
4n order to SEt.i.e to take.poisen.—Skum obeyed,
'and died in a short thou„
" During the whole of this Reyoltition,, but few
disorders were committed. The mass of the people
wok no part at all I so thilt we attribute this cata-
strophe to 6011 W chipfs or parties yet unknown to the
Janissaries. All Fereignersluive been ordered to be.
e !IA! ackl.
"Ve are assured that the GRAN)) Vtzpit.rnade
no resistance' to ,the order sent him, - and was
strangled. Of thc Carr. ttl Pact A, We know no-

t4)inh.

4, The. Grand V:zier .had gained some successes
before he died : he passed the Danube at. 'lsmail,
forecd Gen. MICIllti.4ON to retire. from Walla.
tO Foksfuly and
The new Administration is entirely composed
of persoos devoted to the Janissaries; we know not
whit. diliositions it will shew tOward4 Forei,:n
powers, yet :Anne think the Revolution will have no
inauenco upn our foreign polities, ibecAus.e. the In"
rnrgents strongly censure the adherents a the %IS.,
SY4tail.".

1111PE111,11,

HOUSE OF .I!ZERS.
MONDAY, JULY 13.

Lords BRISTOL aud NOWIIIESIC took the oaths
and their rots. •
Two Exchequer Bills Bills were brought,up
froill the Cutunions, aud read' a first.titne.

hIILITARY SLAT-E OP THE COUT NRY.
Lord immourii rose, and expressed himself
happy to see a Noble Lord (Flawkebury) in his
place, from whom he telt desirous to obtain an an-
swer to a question, respe4ing.which his uneasiness
every day increased. The Objed. of that question
was to learn from the Noble Lord if it
.was the in.

tention of His Maje Sty's Ministers to propose any
new measure for the Defence of the Country, or to

follow up on a more extended scale the system that
had already been adopted, so as to make it bear
some proportion to the increasing dangers of the
,Empire? He felt it his duty to take this step, in
order to relieve, not only his,own anxiety, but the
anxiety that every one must teel at a moment. so
alarming as,the present; should he have thesatis-
fa4tion to receive such an answer as he exPe4:ted,

, .
then he should have to request the Noble Lord to
state the tittle when it was likely such a proposition.
could he• brought forward; adding
,his wish that it

might be on an early day ; for. us thu danger in-
creased every .homr, he thought it a matter of thn
inpst urgent importance that it should be provided
against without delay.
Lord KZSBVIOY was happy to be able to
asstire the Noblis Vieeount and the. House, that. the

,sobjea of the Military Slate of the Couiury had oc,,
cupieetie attention of Ministers from .their very
entrance into office. I( might hot be proper at the
present moment to enter into any explanation of the
principle or of the details of the measure they should
have to propose, but the day wo not distant when
such• an explanation should he amply given, and-
mben reasons should be adduced for having „deferred
.if'till now. Indeed, on this very day ,it was ex-
peaed that a notice would be given in another place,
of the introduction of the rueastfre to which the No-

.
bla Viscount alluded. • . .
Lord SUFFOLK intimated the necessity of doing
,now Much morn than had as yet been attempted, to-
wards the defence and security of the country. He.
bad observed, wit!' the greatest satisfaeation, 'that on
the part. of the. coast which he had lately visited, the
system of the Martellew-Towers had been consider-
ably increased. .. • . . . , .

AMERICAN TRADE INDEMNITY RILL
Lord BATIItiIiST moved the Order of the Day
for'the second reading of the Bill to Indemnify Mi-
nisters for continuing in force the prOvisions of the

American Trade Bill, which hadepired during the
recess. The Noble Earl Spoke in so IoW a tone of
voice, that we could colleet,but little of what fell
from but we understood hint to argue the pro-
priety of the ma,.ure on the ground of policy and
precedent. He allowed that the law had been
lated by.Miniaers, .but that viol ttion was justified
by the reaionsOfpublie adVantage and benefit which
resulted from it, and Which Parliament had almost
unitbrroly received as a satistaaory justification
of such 'a• cbridat; Indeed, were it not a: Viola-

tiun of the law, why should Crown surren-
der its prerogative, and Come to farliacoemt ) for a.
Bill of indemnity, when it was obvious no law. had
been infringed. He could safely deny that the rate of
Duties had been raised or diminished in any material
degree, or where it would have been sate' to have ad.-
t. 4.1 otherwise, As to the allowing American, Ships to
carry certain articles contrary to the Navigation AO,
that permission was justitied by the Nam: ;whey
.and
necessity ; for it would have been meth tu ttie,Oetri:
meat of our trade if American ships were on a sud-
den prohibited to carry 31.101 articles, while there
were no British ships ready to convey them. In
every point of view he could not help thinking, that
Oovernment had anted wisely in continuing. tte. pro-
visions of the Bill ; and he should therefOrts move,

that the I3iil to indetnnify them for so doing be now
read a sceowd time.

Lord GRENVILLE was' far from allowitig that
the circumstances under which the late". Ministers'
acted, atkded suffitient reason to justify' their con-
duct in this respect, end he should therefore oppose.'
any Bill to indemnify them: There were two prin.
ciples involved in this question—by one it, was held,
that tikere was no power in the Crown to break
through a law :by the other it was Maintained, that
the Crown had no power to raise money without the
consent of Tarliantent. Not only had the iirst,,but
the second principle also been violated by Ministers in
this proceeding. They might have advisectiliC Crown
to break the law; yet they were not therefore author-
ised to impose new duties not consented tie by Parini-
Meat, The Papers laid this day on the table, proved
that the rates of duties had been raised on several
articles; for exaMplee Bark, ath. while no
consent of Parliament had been obtained, either for
raisin* or reducing them. Nor was this a11.,--they
had also suspended the Navigation Act, and alloWed
American Vessels to carry articles which that Act
prohibited them fl'ona carrying, while the duties were
raised on them or reduced, at the pleasUre of the
Crown, without the cognizance and consent of Par-
liament. And what was their plea for all these in-
fringements of the law, 2—Cenvenience..NOw, should
any thing Short. of absolute necessity have justified
such condua 2 but where was that necessity to be
found 2—no where. The feel was,. it suited thaput-
poSe of Mipisters to dissolve Parliament; a' measure,
which uuder the thenexistingeircumstauces,he should
ever contend was n.dangerous, a desperate, an un-
principled ad—and in the mean time the American
Intercourse Bill expired—here was „the necessity.
Could such a plea justify such a condud :Vet Minis-
' tent were forward to justify the Dissolution on the
grounds that were advanced in justification of the Dis-
solution in 1784; yet there was no comparison what-
eVer between the grounds of the two measures. In
t 7 4, there was a Illatlifeit, brOf.th be ‘yiteu the two
'Houses of Parlianient—a circumstance the oupit criti-
cal and perilous that meld Well he seppo:;eti possible
to arise, and 'which afforded the sti(inec,it ground for
an appeal. to the sense of the People—could 'any
ground is the least similar to it be' aliddged for the'
late Dissolution ?.---Nothing. Yet MilliSW3 AVOUId,
set up: that necessity. as a plea finr their violin,-
tug the, law, and 'then coming to Parliciment for
a Bill of Indemnity. As this was the eround they

took to justify themselves, he had a right to argene
in its utmost latitude, nod !glow the mischiefs with
which it was,pregitant both at the time they attempted
it, and the greater mischief's which were likely to
flow from it in the presput farmore perilous state of
the Empire. The present increase of our danger
Parliament should inquire ihto, and the people should
be acquainted' With it nor slionld that inquiry-lead
to despendency, but, on the contrary, rouse to
exertion. With that view he entered upon it,
nor did he think it foreign to the present discussion,
the more alter what :had been that night,_ ob-

. • _ .
united. by a Noble Vis-count -(Sidmontb). [Here
tl)o Noble Lord went. into a long .train of argu-

rent upon the state of Ireland, and the policy of
re•exarining anttconceding the claims of the Irish
Catholics; but as the same arguments have already

been urged by' the Noble Lorf, and detailed 'tore
than, once to the PUblie, we shall not. now enter
_ _

into a repetition of thern.l What, asked the• Noble
Lord, should be the first (Ned of a wise Govern-

nient, of A provident Legislature:, Ale' present
state and condition of the Empire ? • Why, to

proinote' union arid :unanimity among: all classes
and descripttons of his . Majesty's. Aubje6ts. For
what 'avail arms in.ihe hands eta diyidedpeople ?
With whathepeis a military system to be devised,
unless every individual of every description be
brenght to aCt with one mind-r-with one arm ? So
indispensably, necessary at such a moment k this cor-
dial concert ;and co-operatien, that without it every
other'measure must prove vain and unarm.), ; until
that was done, nothing was done. The present state
and condition of Ireland was not only among our
principal considerations, but should immediately loins
the 011601'0'rd of the attention and solicitude of
Government. It was here chiefly that the conse-
qtienees of the-Dissolution were to 'Je examined and
deplored; and among them was the policy of the.
pledge given against the claims of the Irish Catho-,
lies ; a pledge-than which never was any thing more
unwise, imprudent, and impolitic, What did it say
Why ; that under net circumstances whatever should.
any farther concession be ever made to that large
portion of the peOple, whatever might be the shape in
which they might prefer their Petition. Such should
not be the condition; and was not the condition of
any people undo any Government, not even a des.
potic Government; but surely .not of a free Govern-
ment. But Parliament would, no doubt, pause and
well weigh these matters, and the Noble Lords op-
posite him would no doubt recolle6l,', that what had
beetr refused not only by one-Parliarrient, 'had been
granted by another ; but that even What was with.
'held dUring one Session, was conceded by the. next.
No doubt, prudence, wischira, and experience, would
guide the condo t of that House under the present
arduous circumstances of, the country, as hitherto
they had been guided by these lights'; tied surely
never did any termer monient more seriously ad-
monish to conaUlt theni. They Would alSo.havO to
recolleet the opinion -of that great'stntesmao (Mr.
Pitt), whose authority and memory must be ever dear
to WM, and .vho did not shrink from assuring, his So-
vereign (how different that language frotn'what had
since been heard froui a I:eat:Lied and Noble Lord !)
that thegreat inc3sure Of the Union was imprwiticabte,
or, that all his desired efforts would be frustrated,
without an acquiescence in the claims of the Irish Ca-
tholics: He had troubled their Lordships thus, touch
ohlel wasthis 'st
not leittelyhtis
4touttic libtlililioiLuiptealled him to it,
knows
when. • •
Lord IiAtPKESIIVRY was nOt anxious to defunct
the Bill of Indemnity on precedents only,.hat,otk the
grounds of the necessity of the case out of which it
grew. Not. ivould he deny tint that necessity arose
from the necessity of the Dissolution of Parliament ;
for,, as often as that topic should again be forced into
diseUssion, so often should he insist on the abso-
lute, necessity of that Measure. The real authors of
that necessity were the Very .persons who have since.
so repeatedly and so acrimoniously inveighed against'
it ; for when his Majesty, iii the legitimate exercise.
of his prerogative. thought proper to inalte„the
ehauge Councils, the Noble Lords onosite hint
made am appeal toParliament, entr.brotiglit the ques-
'tion to issue belween themselves and. their soyereiga.
What then was left to his Majesty, but to appeal to
the sense of, his People; while the events which m:ido
that appeal neeessary:were still fresh in their recol-
Wetion ? How else Was his Royal prerogative to lsa
supported. This is the fair, utivioui, simele ground
Upon which the late. Dissolutioe'rests, and the result
has empty proVed how well his Majesty understood
the disposition of his.people'in taking that appeal.
For never was their sense MOre clearly), disti welly, and
unequivocally expressed No Means .were left un-
tried by the opposers' of GtiVerninent to procure the
fullest possible atteadance of their adherents: in Par-
liament at the begitining of thtepresentSession ;- yet
, the sentiment of the Narioe-in faVour of the Prero-
gative, was pronounced in the tidiest House that ever
sat in deliberation, by the largest and most decided
Majority.—Among their 'Lordships It Mei 'With 'the
same loyal and triumphant support. Here then was
the necessity and the propriety of. the Disiolution
proved at once in the must marked and forcible 'lim-
ner. earnestly wished to let the question rest
here, but it was impossible to pass over in slime the
latter part of the Noble Baron's speech, to which
the former part served onlyeS a stalking-horse.---
The deep regret he felt at some of the sentiments
and 'expressions
,that fell from the Noble Baron,
he was at a loss how 'to express; bet:.he was sum
they must havemade nearly the stimeimpressionutevne
most of their 'Lordships. He was ready to, 6e
that the tianie•feeling and sentiment pervaded every
class and description 'of the community, and that
they all were 'disposed to at with ode heart and
hand in support of the Constitution. against them.
tacks of the most formidable foe that they had ever
-to contend with, and 'now made much more for-.
mldable by the influence. of 'recent events.. Then
o'whatbser
i,e-iiruotiUt.c.siitocil;enelt,tois?bfp: be
nisei,oc,
wt\ei
vrlthiciciiiat;i
thtoetileerill9tlenEl9letli‘t%
rpei?v,
41hificici y4:01
vit,ani.
losasteefc;tne.
tptlttleirt.Nylariln:taiNvithci
neeelo:er:b:eas
elBa7gtc.iraeoai
irßolo)(cpk:c,auteinttrilaooat
ctstioooietwpsi,(:tidUide,e y
had
tiated ?. Neither could he he ignorant hOw very
generally the opinion of the Counuy had been: cx-
, preoed upon that subjc6i. Where then was t1).0
utilitya Bon
experience, was there in any
,proipen before. us,
this slightest ground fur conside)-ing us U dlVided

People ? iiefenee bf the Catholics, and

in mere justice to that respedable body. of men,'
he would sk the Noble Baron, when were their

exertions•wanted, if the threat of danger required'
them to put them forth? Whatever the difference
of opinion they may have entertained upon the other
points, were they ever backward when the appear-
ance of a threigh enemy called for the 'zeal- and acti-
vity of their terviCes ? Whatever the deprivations'
under which they seer, have they notedways con,
sidered them as prhaperity and luxury when com-
pared with the promises and the boons by which the ,
enemy would endeavour to seduce them ? Then the , •
;representations made by the Noble Baron are un
fair of any description of men who have uniformly
manifested such a spirit of loyalty and .patriOtism.--;
It was unfair surely to describe. their conduct arid'' -
principles in a light that would justify him in calling
t ken a divided people. Respecting our hiternal lees*
hcy, there might, perhaps, be difference of opinion ;"'
with regard to the threats and attempts of a Foreign
:Enemy, we should alWays prove an nutted People,
those. who possessed least, , vying, with those who;
;possessed most. He must eheretore again express"'
his surprise and regret at the observations of she
'Noble .Baron ; the more so, as they now could be
'attended with no praaical etYe&, and when his own
mind did not appear to be made up respeaing any
practical remedy. The moment called for universal'
unity of aalon, and, under such circumstances as''
the present, he hoped to see all party spirit and
mosity turn into zeal for the common defence.
Lard SPENCER could not patiently hear many
.of the assertions made by the Nuble Lord ; he must
therefore take the earliest opportunity to contradict
them. The Noble Lord asserted, that the late Mi-
nisters had made an appeal to Parliament against their
Siwer-eign. Nothing was more unfair and LIM-din:id,-
ed than such an assertion; the
.40044819ns that
.paised in confidence and ought to have remained a
secret. were dragged before the public in garbled
forms ; it became incumbent upon the late Ser—
vants of the Crown, to platie. them in their true
light ; this they aid with the consent of his
Majesty, and not in defiance of his pleasure or
his prerogative, By whom these garbled extraas of
confidential communications were thus thrust before
the public, he would' not pretend to say ;''but it must
be by'some of His Majesty's
present advisers: no
other could hare had access to them. Equally um.
founded . was the assertion that his Noble Fi-i'.!uti's .
observations had a tendency to excite discontent, and
instigate the preferring of the Catholic claims. Such ,
an insinuation was the more unfair, es the Noble
Lord, hadeloW in his possession docatuente which
proved the very reverse, and which uniformly as-,
serted that the hishaF mNoonbyle, Fant.identd and
hsLisiadC:ltlheciag.asLlCiStANgtVriaoesnatto();pliraecTitYo:tef_tioil
was entertained cf tattgitig to a satisfa&ory. issue.
inch little hope
Lori' ER..SKINE went over caxaalY has ..torttere
contending that t
-ty's Prerogative was
Iseetgh'his 414 ,
grottud of argument with respea to the Dissolution,.
mylisputed,
viee,given him to dissolve, a Parliament which 1, d:
yet there was nojestification of the ade
given tidOoestittitiOnaleaffenCe.
• The LORD CII/LWCELLUR contendedthat the,
cd,eilstenac.tohf,ar lull:Ill ivsisiNLajehsitsyivitia4ideisst7.ltvoe
der in Canneil, whi,Th was the subje orate precut
discussion, were distinet, and ought to be separate:*
ly considered. He :Idverted to the statement IMO
in that House in the last Session,, by, a Noble 13.i*
(14nrd_Csrenville), a statement unprecedented, and,
deeply to he lamented ; a statement. in which the
iciue:a authority was taken advantage of for the,
purpase of abusing his coodua. His Lordship then.
entered into 'a lung train of argument on the Cae
tholie 'Question, to prove that unless it were resolved
to alter the British Censtitution, the ProteStant Esta-
blishment must be inviotabirmaintained.
Lord CARY S FORT deprecated the doctrines of
the Learned Lord as mutt extraordinary and da4eer-
ons. I.le wished that bath Houses of Parliament
would set theMselves heartily at work' on. the best
i:butler of receiving, into the bosom of the State, ea' .
important a:body as the Catholics. Adverting; to the
Billbefore the House, lie observed, that the only ate
h2dged:ptcessity for the Order of Council, in Wilk:h.,
it originated, was the Diesoletiun of Perliatnent, acid-
that,Dissolution to give to the New Administra-
tion an appearance at least of strength. This was
in his opinion a most unconstitutional necessity.
afomrgLrd
ooeltuteeptLlMEßlCK had
eiclopeiceunseonnteavxialeinrtpliyoarnittsyopsteopd,
riritttihlewatoaut sucldbalb
genarl
interest. ' He did not think the present period
danger one in-which concession should be made t"`the Cetholici, who might apprehend that thou`
concessions would be resunied when the dantior-
shoUld cease to exist. The present Administration'
had been accused of having unconstitutionally exec'
cised the inflUence of the CrOWII in the late Eke*
then. He wished to know what had been the con•
dea of the preceding Administration in this respeOpffe
and dwelt with, much ea on their interference in
various parts of the Empire, particularly in Wexford.
Lord HOLLAND declared, that neither he nor
his friends were a&uated by any feeling of party it.l"
the present instance. The fundamental principles of
the Constitution had been violated by the preient
&stem; money had been levied on the peopin With-
out the consent of Parliament, and this had been
gasioped by a voluntary, unusual, and uncalled-tor-
exercise ot. the Royal Prerogative, He COITUTICIIt•
ed very severely on the dottrines which had beef'
laid down • by the Learned Lord on the Woolsace.
Which he termed most unconstitutional andelanger.
Otis, elucidating his arguments by a reference to veers_
offs periods of the British history. He was as wartua
*lend to the Church ofEnglandes any man, but
denied that the Constitution depended Upon attY
form of rag*
,whatever. Had this Country
Constitution before ihe Reformation ? lie thot3gikti
that to.grant to the -Catholics that which they had-
;s# right to expe.sl, was the only Mode of SaYii IV, the
Country, and lamented that' England shwild be i!,l'
Most theonly Nation that retained prejudicea whic-11
had disappeared in. every eolightenedstete.
Lord lasnettcie explained.
• 4pl• .S11)3.1011171 observed, that the:stf.terbe.Pr
which had been made on this subjed,by his AlejeitY'F'`
the Order of Council wco-ni!;11..1:
1.111/1'1110i.: levied by tire expired Aas. He tiftolav
that the law had been intritii,4d, and Co'':lmlues\l,
that a 41.c.,:rial,eceneeniep..e: :AA been iecia.

it y

the Order of Council a measure of political neiissity.
which it would have been criminal in Minister'=, not to
advise his Majesty to adopt ? He thought it
At the same time it was perfectly fair in those 'wh‘)
-disapproved of the Dissolution; to tell Allniiters that
they had put themselves into ajsituation in Which they
were compelled to break the law, and that • t herefore
they must abide by the consequences of their 'ad--`
vice to his Majesty to dissolve Parliament. Every
facultr,and energy of the Country ought to be called
forth in this momentous crisis; but nothing. could
give him greater al,litn than to see such conces-
!ions granted to the Catholics as seemed to be recom-..
mended by his Noble Friend who bud just -sat
down. -He contended, that it was untrue to say
we were a divided people.: He had ,oppeoed the
Catholic measure,: because he. 'thought it•pregnant
With the utmost danger .to the Constitution ; for,
ditreriug oompletely frail-Lillis Noble. Friend .on.-this
Subject, he owned that he had always under Stood
.that Protestantism and,clol liberty were as insepara-
:!.ble as popery and civil liberty were incompatible.—
This Country must-have an Established Church if
it wished to preserve:rehgionand tnoratsi and what
Church was preferable AO the Protestant ?'
Lord REDESDALE tcotitended, that to make
further, Concessions to the Catholics would tend to
make Catholicism the establishoderelibtiOn of Ireland.
It would be altogether as unwise at this time to.grant
the concessions lately propriO, as it would have been ,
to make the Chevalier Charles Edward commander
in Clikf of the Army iu t 1-115. .
Lord GRENViLLP disclaimed all intention of
subititUtink a Catholic for a Pt:on:swill I.,:iabli.htnent
Ireland,in 'no man would nib! oppu.4
such a proposition, it it could poiSibly be mad...
'The &idol BUCKIN<'iIWiSTIM t AeE,. t
thought no farther concesSions ought now to, be
made to the Catholics, wad; fat from Thinking-Alt:lt
such concessions may not boa made at .Sonat tinitue
'time with great propriety. He • felt...biniselfvfully.
warranted in voting. for the iudetnnity.
'The Earl of WasTmoRLAND denied the ;obliga-
Oan and the policy of making the proposed conc6t-
sions.'
After some explanation from Lord 1161!LAND,Who
said he should to- morrow move for affititeratien in ;the
preamble, the Bill was read a second stile, and ordered
to be committed to-morrow.

'Adjourned at Two o'clock this morning

- ROUSE OF COMJ!ONS,
- lIONDAY, JULY 13. • •
New Writs were ordered, for'Dorchester, in the'
room. of Ashley Cooper,, who had accepted the place
of Clerk of the Ordnance.; for .Grantham, !in the
room of ------, who had accepted the place of the
Clerk of the Deliveries of the Qi-dnao Ce; for Youghal,
is the room of Lord Boyle, called up to,the Tiorte
of Peers; and for St. Mawes, in the room arCAO-,
vel.Shipley, who 'haVing been •alsdreturoed tbr the
It
17. Borough of Flint, had made his eleiaion to serve for
tie latter
,place.
On the Motion of Mr. STUNT, n Committee was
appointed to take 'into consideration the Standing
Orderfi. of-the House relative to -the Turnpike Road
8.11, so far as it relates to the Estimates upoir
tons presented to that House.
ARMY cwTHING' AND AGENCY.
Mr. Cocw4istut JonssTotie gave notice, that
day fortnight he should submit'a motion to
.ihe House, relative to 'Army Agency and Clothing ;
but as he conceived it necessary that the House,
should be in possession of. certain documents reli-•
tive to that, questian, he took that opportunity of
.giving notice, that he, should, 'to-morrthv, move for
the following Accounts
An AccOunt of all Sums of Money issued to the
Army Agents, froth the 25th of December, 1605,
to the (24thof December, 1.806, specifying the names
of those Agents, the noMtier of Re;iinetits of the
Line, Militias and Fencibles, for which they are
• employed, and the accounts of the Securities given
by them for the faithful discharge of the trust re-
posed in t hem.

An Account of all Sums of Money issued to each
and every of the Army igents, by way of eompen-
Wiwi for hit trouble in the affairs of the different
Re, gitnents of which he has the :nanagernent, and
pt_°tany other ilublic Expellees, front rile 25fh.0l
•14vgember, .1805, to the 24th of Decemher, 1806,
1/P"cifying the several beads of service fur which the
compensation is grantee. •
ALI ACCULIIIE or all Sum's' of Money advanced
rg)onthly to the, Army Agents. for' subsistence, &c.
kr what 1,, rinds these Paymems atyt wade in act
Vance, and the names of Af;e'ttl.Att
AecOunt of the Expellee 14 Agency, attend-
ing the 26.11 Article, of the Absitact of the Army
_,Lthnates for this year, presented to the on
l'°q-1 &nu:117)1.1V lithieS_o( tut; ts
entitled to receive the same, and the:amount paid to
each Agent.
A statement Of the mode of issuing the Rinds ap-
Pllcablutathe Volunteer Seriitce, thrtiugh the ()thee
of the Agent General, with an Amoun
t of the Ex-
Pence of that Establishment, train the Ist of June,
1803, to the Ist of Jan. 1805, specifying the (litre-
rent heads under which the same has L)CCII i3CUA.
A Srateruent of the Sums expended in Groat BO-
?in; for the Volunteer Service, between the Ist of
June; 1803i* and the 'lst of Jan. 1805, vecifying
rticylarly how much has' been applied to the fol.
;wing heads, viz'. attending at Drill, Inveaien,
,ertnanent Duty, also of Drill Serjeants, Aduiants,
rieants, Majors, Inspecting Field Officers, Briga-
mler %metals, Majors of Brigade, Aids-de-Catup,
and Clothing. •
An Account of all the sums of Money to which
the Regiments of the Line are Willed for Clothing,
troth the I451:1 at' December, 1804, to the 25th of
ccember, 1805, specifying the number of Regi-
Punts.

A Return of the Number of eireaive Non-com-
Thissioneti Officers and Privates on the Strength of
the Regiments of the Line, from the 2zith of De-
cember, 1804, to the g&til of December, 1805.
A Return of the Number of ciffedive Officers of
each rank on the Strength of the Liue, from the
43cbof11=etuber, 1,804, to the es th of December,

DEFENCE OF THE COP.:WIRY.
WIIITBREAII brought up his Bill for pro-
trlltiog+4ll4 fmco,pr%ing InOthtly. amongst ithe La-
01.1rin Classes, and tor tiw twttcr ft.:~Yctlatiot~ any!
."•elier(TTECNecits"iitotii Pour.--i Lad a iiiirticpc.
On. the qtlestion that th.., ... ..

iiir, J/71-/,'ArBR Fill) -expressed hi4regrectleit he,
-lin &hi not .)., ii•,le ld bring torWeirdilisecond- read-
e) •,,, the day on Which he had at first proposttd,_
'..n.l!,'lss. he f?it hihiself.in the same situation efirh '
several other liotE.M,,ebbers, who, woeld be obliged
to attend their duties as Coantry Gentlemen at the .
41,u irter Se,sions and at the Assizes:, It would hays; .
bet4ti his wish'that the Bill should proceed through
its second stage on the day whieb he bad erigmaily
'proposed; but, with a view to the .thities which he
had to perforin in the country. he found it impossible •
•to fix. the'seeond r6acling of theßill for .an earlier day •
than Monav next. , A, many other Gentlemen wil),
might wish tolake a share in the dlicussioe,el this,
measure would feel themselves in the seine situation
with hini,elf, be had•the less diffictilty in proposing
to put off the 'discussion to that day. Being upon ''
his legs, he wiThed to take that opportunity ,of ad-
verting to the very alarming situation of public affairs;
and putting a.qnestion "to • the Right Hon. Gentle-
man
near him (Mr. Irilibreaebeing then at the
Ministerial Side 'of the. Hous,e)-=-whether it was in
the contemplation of his Majesty's Miniskts to sub-
mit an immediate proposition to the Hieliie, founded
upon the distressing circumstances in which the late
calamitous intelligence•from the Continent showed
the world in general, and this country 'in particular,
to be placed.) •It any such proposition wore ,- . in-
tended, he trusted, that it should not 'be brought
forward without proper notice, and • that the
_Right
Hononiable Gentle Man opposite Would not think
of- diseussing a question, of so much importance
whilst -a large proportion or the Members of that
House would be necessarily absent, . but take every
means Of procuring the fullest attendance of Par-
,.
sentient.
The CHeINCELL,OI?t!I the EXCHEQUER, in
reply to the Hon. Gentleman, rose to du that which
A had previously been his kiwi:tit:is to de as soon
as'the Hon. Member sliduld have satdoWl47--nunc-
ly to give notice; on the' part of his NoWe Friend,
the ..Seeretary of State fur • War •and Coloniel, to
bring forward, a Motion on Friday next relative to .
the State of the Unitary of the Country. He should
be sOrry, therefOre, that the observations which had
fatten from the Mitt. Gentlemau should, indace• die
House to suppose that Friday: was an'
inconvenient
day fur, that_ purpose.. He could see tin reason why
his' Noble Friend might not on Friday open his
plan: to the House, because that plan could not be
carried into earth; without a Bill, ill tile- 'VaZiOCIS
stages of which there would be fnaquent opportutii-
ties, in the course of next week, of dist:kissing its
merits. But if it should be the feeling of the House,
or even this wish of theHou. Gentlemen hintsvit, tll4
the Motion otitis Nublo Friend should be deferfea
to. Muni iv, he had no hesitation to say, than. his
Noble Friend would not have any objection to pat.
off' his Metton.to that days tilOughit svas extremely
desirable that even the smell space of three_ (hies
shOuld not be hist in Ininging tot ward .a suia,pel-te,
so much impoi - ewe,
.ft, on the. eentraiy, the tfilid
should fe, i Litat nu meonveilience w(aild ariSe from
Having the general exposition of the plan male on •
Friday, udder an understandin:c ..,ti at wouid . he to •
ttit
be discussed in detail, after the intwodution of the
measure founded iyou that e:yosition, lie availed
• hinfself of. that occ..sion to give notice of the inten.
tion of his Noble Friend to bring forward his Motion
on Friday. He had already stated to the' Noble
Lord opposite (Lord Howlett) the intention ofisis
Nobleloriend,to bring forward an . important ques-
tien on 'the subje&, to which the question of the
Hon. Gentleman, related, on Friday next ; and he
had the authority of that Noble Gentleman to say,
that Friday would be a more convenient day tabula
for haying the subject brought lorwaid. , •
Mr, litfilMlo34l,), thuilo . desirous of being••
present at all the stages of so important a question, •
did not feel disposed tuobjed to the course proposed
by the Right Hoe. Gentleman. But he begged leave
to submit, . whether the proposition of the Noble
Lord might notbe made on Friday, and the dist:Vi-
sion noon it adjourned. to the Wednesday tblloWing,
in which 'case the °Nat of-Abe Noble Lord Would he
attained by opehing his Plan on Friday, and there
would by only a delay of three days before the House
would 'have 4.4Uelde upon it. .
Th 2 ,CILLWELLOR of the .EXCHEQUEA
expmisca himself obliged to his Honourable Friend,
(ii, he would permit him so locale him) for. t be man-
ner in which he had :seceded to•the course he pro-
posed. In whatever way his' Noble Friend tlhonld
proceed, the objet of the Hon. Gentleman would
be answered, beeause, whether the exposition ,were,
to" be made on Friday, or on 'a future day,' the Hon.
Gentleman would have all opportunity of discussiog
Qte merits of th' plan when the Bill to be founded
upon it should be brought before the Haase. '
u,-. Witvermiaet declared' hioiself.sailified with
the course priyosed, ivhieji bed already tieen'tnet
with the approbation of his; No le Fiii..`zOl (Lord
flowlex)..,,
The Cita:cents:3a of . the Exe-tclittla then ex-
pressed a withthat his Right Hon'. Friend the Se-
eretaiv at War should put off his Notion relatiVe. to
the further 'Estlinates teethe Army, which stood for
this day, on it after the exposition of his Noble
Friend's' plan on Friday.
-, The" Sceaeirmty at Wan acquiesced in the wish ''
of his Right dot'. Friend, and put atf his Notice' to
Friday next.
Lord HOIVICA: expressed his entire aconieseenCe.
in th., arrangement propoied by the Right Hon.
Gentleman opposif 4, and cleAtrea tiimik!lf personally
()hilted to that Right Hein. ..... I
t; ent.eman fur his early
enininunicatiou to 'him of the intention of the Noble
Lord, respe:ting the important motion which he was
to make on Friday. ' As'the Right Hon. Gentleman
had desired. the Mrther Estimates for the Army to be
• deferred :hail after the exposition of the plan to be
brought.forward on Friday, it was to be inferred that
• that' plan had some reteretmee to the defence of the
Country. He. wis'ied tube informed, whether, as
there was every appearance of engagements lowing •
been entered into with4breign Powers, It was likely
that any communication would by made to. the House
on the subject of Anal engagemeritsat;.an early day ?
This, question lie put because he thOught it in
that the House should 'have sonic information
upon the subita, but if the -Right Him. Geotlemen
opposite' ahouidconsider it ineompatible with. their
sense of public duty to give an answer, he should
not press the matterfurther., :
ikir.'-Secratay 04NAlitikiGt replied, that undoubt-
edly certain engagements bad been entered into with
. . :eigh--14swerarats4.that-it-had• betsa-t he intent iOn.
pt: ht.s Alajestys.b.tinistert not to. batiiir Pa rliktuient, Oa-

. .
Separate without roniting a cornmunication upon the
subjea. These engagements had, however, been
.eottliqgtit, and Minkters hod thonght it better to
defer ti;-at cothratinicatvin for a shGrt time; in order
to ascertain whother the• contingency upon which
the engagements deponded would take place. It was
deemed desirable that the communication should be
made in the most Verfect manner, and.not .subject
•to the contingency. But it never had been the in-
tention of his Majesty's Government to suffer the
"sent
.Sessiou to elapse without malting a commu-
nication to Parliament ; and he mason to think,
that hetiwe the conclusion of the present week, or
early in themext week, he should have the authori-
ty of his Majesty to make a communication on that
subjed to the HOuse.
he Bill was then ordered to be read a second
tune on Monday nest.
Mr. LETHORthGE brought up the Itepert: of the
Committee on Mr. Palmer's. Petition.; which was
ordered to be printed; 'and reterred'to a. Comroittee
thii day se'nnight. -
The StistuFFs of the city of London presented
a Petition against the Christ-Church Poor Bill ;
‘vhich was referred to the Committee upon the Bill.
• Mr. FOSTER; adverting to the Notice which he
had given for Wednesday next, on the subject of
not proposing to grant more than the .Usual yearly
grant to the Seminary at Maynooth, on the ground
that he had found no document to thew that an ad- •
ditional grant was. called for, stated, that he had
since learned that part of the tnontsy had been issued,.
and steps taken for the ereCtion of.t he intended addl..'
tional building. lAr this rtason lie was Induced to
depart Born his origitral.-intention, and then gave
notice, that he should .ott 'Wednesday move not only
the annual sum of aootg. but the additional 50001.
voted last Session, at the' same tiMe that he should
trot consider himself preelnded.•by• so doing from
entering intolhe tuerits,of • such a ,Kraut, whenever
that questionn-should be brought
_before the. House
next Session. -

NIL WILLIAMS WYNNIA, in cOnsequence of the
ootice of the Right lion. Gentleman, withdrew his
notice on the subjea, which IA this day.
Lord HoWtcx expressed his 'satisfitaion .that the
Right 11cm. Gentleman, on a re=eousideration of
sokieet, had abandoned his original intention. . ,
Thu Custicat.tox of the Akctutouttt brought
down a Message from his Majesty, in which he ex-
pressed his deSire to have the aueen's Palace and
lands of Froginore settled upon her Majesty and the
Princesses, and requested the House to take the
proper steps for'settling the same. The Message
was 60'erred to a Committee of he whole House:

TilC: SECRI',TARY at. Wmt pieiiented a Return of
'thy. Names of (Micas of the rank of
cers, ow 031 the Hail-pay of his Majesty's Army.--
Ord,.red to iie on the takle.

ri.• DU NJDA I br,)tkitt up a Bill for enabling the
13,:tst.„Intlin Comps ay to raise Money upon Bonds, or
by increaiing their .tort;.---head a first tin'iol to bo
reit,i :1 second time to-morrow.

Tile SEC/u T:title WAtt brought up a Bill for
the•tyetzer l'ayibent bi. Liala-pay Utlicers, and of MU
of the Widt).V7i of OiliCCl'Sj which, after a
iew observations froin Geacral Fitzpatrick, was read
a 'first ela:, and ordered to be read a sedond tine on
Wednesday.

Kirin brought up a Bill for encourtigiug the
Exptirt of baltvd Boef auJ Pork from Ireland.—
Itcad a first time, to be rttatra seConJ time to-mor-
row.

Ordered, on the Motion of Mr. FosTnn, that there
be, laid before the aouse a Return of all Warrants for
the suspension of part of the Duties on Raw Sugar
imported into Ireland under the thrty-sixth of the
King; which altturn was. then presented, and ordered
to lie on the table.