The Sun.
London, England, 1802-06-23 00:00:00

T-RAVELLING TO IRELAND,

•
ITY 'the ti)liowing COACHES, which set out
LI from the GOLDEN CROSS, 1-IARI NG-CKOSS
The HOLYHEAD COACH, through Shrewsbury,
Birmingham, and Coventry every morning at ScVen o'C lock.
The HOLYH E Ai) MAIL COACH ti 46 Hours, through,
Chester, Litchfield, and Northampton, every Evening at
Seven. -

N.B. The above are-the only Carriages to Holyhead, all
Advertisements to the contrary are meant to impose upon
the• Public. -
The CIIESTER, "PARKGATE, and LIVERPOOL
Post Coach every Morning at Six..

• The Ml L FOaD 1-tAVEN Mail COach tlirough Car
marthen, Brecon, Gloucester. and Oxford, on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Evening.
• The PACKETS for DUBLIN sail daily from 'Holyhead,
Liverpool, and Parkgate; and for G,oll‹. and WATER-
FO RD; daily froin Milford Haven.

To CLERGYMEN or SCHOOL-MASTEKS.
170 be SOLD, in the vicinity. of- London, and in
• one of the first situations, without exception, for the
purpose, a FREEHOLD HOUSE and ESTABLISHED
ACADEMY, in the most cornpleat repair, and replete with
every convenience for' accommodating upwards of Forty
Boarders. It has long been under the superintendance of
the present Owner, and there is a restketable-Coianeelion
now attached to it. The real reason of the Proprietor's se-
cession is, an ill state of health.; Exclusively of the Board-
ers, there are Day. Scholars, producing about 100 L. per an-
num. The purchase Of the House, Fixtures, and numerous
anpropriate articles, will require about roool. It\ is there-
fore requested that no Gentleman Will apply who cannot
Command that. sum. For • the better introduaion of his
Successor, the Principal (should it, be wished) would have
no objeaion to rendclr,.him three months assistance.---No
Letter will be answere&which is not postage free, and which
does not contain the reit name -and address of, the, Writer;
but secresy may be relied upon, and-will expeeted:
Letters to M. to be left at the Bar s'of Lloyd's Cof-
fee-house, will be duly answered.
The Advertiser would have no objeCiion to leave part of
the. Purchase-money as a Mortgage on the Premises.
N. B. The Premises are equally eligible for a Ladies'

jOHNSON's POETS, RE-EDITED BY OR. AIKIN.
ThiX Day were published,
With Thirteen Platet, engraved by. Mr. Heath, from De-
signs of Mr. Stothard, handsoMely printed on a paper,
and-hot-pressed; in Six Vols. Foolscap ociave, Price Two
Guineosf or on large paper, with Proof Impressions..of the
. Plates, Three Guineas\in boards,
THE. iiOg,TICAL WORKS of EDMUND
SPENCER, printed from the Teat of j:"Upton, with
a Preface, Biographical end Critical.
By j.

Being the first Six Volumes of a New' Edition of the Poets
of Great Brit 4,, with P rcraces, Bioitraphical and Critical, by
SamuCliplin'snii, L. L. 1). re-edite,l with new Biographical
and Critical Matter, by J. Ail and with Enibel-
lislime6tl tO b 1: Liigravcd by Mr. Heath._

„ . .
Printed iOr Rusiel-Pl.t.x, Fitzroy-square; G.
; Bell and Bractfut‘e, Edinburgh ;
Btash.and ; aid Archer and Colbert, Dublin.

***-The Works of-Cowk.,-, I)...signs by Mc.tresha:n,
and the Works; of Butler, Designs by Mr. Sruirkt., will
be publishea shortly.:

.By. ROBERT ORME, -of the inner Temple,
LOndon:: Printed for R. Pheney, Itner"remple-lane, and
J. Debrett,
rr The Statutes, and the decisions of Selea Com:iiittees,
on the various 13rauches of the'Law of Par.liammtary Elfc-
tion, are ailanged in this Work, with a. vi..nAt u,•!
at Elections, and in Committee Roliwi, relative
suing of Writs,—the Duty of R,q-ar;iiii.,.; o;ficers, on rec.::Ut
of the vvri tor precept ; proceeding at the'Eleetion, and mak-
ing the Return,—the QualitieAtions, and personal and oth.:r
Discinalifications cif the Eleetors; and the Eh:tied, —Bri
and its cOnseciuences,—Petitions-cOmplainin4 of undue 'Elec.
tion—the,manner of forming and proceedinf; hefore Select
'Committees,—the Rules of Evidence peculiarly-eipplicabie
_P_roceedings before Committees, and—Costs:
•

' :*** In the A:4)enclix are a v:irietv of useful Precedents;
and a full Index isziven to the whole.

STSFFOROSHIRE.

TO BE LETT,: for One or Four Years, corn-
,
pletely and elegantly FURNISHED, and ready f'n-
the immediate reception of a large Family, a roost desirable
Hous., called ARLEY HALL, in the County of Stati.;,r.i,
'tour Miles from Bewdlev, six Miles from KidcLrminster, one
hundred and'thirty-five from London, end twenty from bir-
tninghani, with Stable, COach-holts:-..,, and all ccthvenient
Offices, together with an excellent Kitchen Gaeden, walled
round , also a idgeon-hoUse we! l -stocked. •

The Tenani inaj; have tile bene:it of a large. Manor-to sport
over, well supplied with'Gamc,,;anil ret any Land he may
desire. _

For further Particulars. and
Brooks, S—otiOtors, I..inc-oln.'s Inn • luid to the Rev. Thorrvts
But 4 at Arley, who will give shewing the
Premises.

DISTILLERY, &c. for SALC.
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP,
On Saturday the 7th Day of Ali,itst next, in Mr. Adams's
• Hotel, at Aberdeen, at Twelve o'Clo.ck
xHAT extensive Set of Buildings' fitted. up as a
DIS riLtERY,.at 1)on Bridge, about two,,Miles from
Aberdeen, with .the Coppers, Stills, Coolers, Vacks; and
other Utensili. . .

Also a .1/...rge and substantial Flour and Corn Mill adjo)ning,
containing Machinery for -workin,„
Lik:e,vise extensive Granaries and Maitini; Barris,'with a
commoschoms . D welling-house fir an ' O verse.;r, and other
Houses for Servants, - .

The.wbole, advantageously situated near the Mouth of the
River Don, with a Stone Pier.in.frOnt, to which Ve,v.!fs of
considerableburden may be laid within, a . few yards of the
Works. . . . . .

Anew Entry from the North, to the Town of Aberdeen,
is to be immediately opened in the di rcelion of the premises,
which, with a Bridg:',' over the Don, intended to be built close
to said Works, v.lll greatly shorten and fac:iitatethu access
thereto from Aberdeen.

The Buildings are eieded on:Grthinds hi'...lcl in Lease-for go
years. Credit will be given, on surlkietit :security Entry
immediately after. the Sale, except as to, the House for the
Overseer.

If not Sold in one Lot, the-,Houses, Mills., and LeLie of
the Grounds jhere wit h' cOhne6ted, will be Bold !.kiikrent
Las the same day, by Public Roup, coiifpra:;oly to a Ph to
thereof.

And on Monday the 9th day of Au•Aii:;:.,,,at Twelve o'Clock.'
Noon, the .UTENSILS' will he Sold -seperately on the
Pterniies, consisting of two large Stills, anti two very large
firewing.,Coppeps, ChainiAgTutnaces,..Worm2s, ::rays Cocks,
Fulhps, Lead Pipes, &c.: &c. l alr,ahout rOc,oooltiS. of
Metal of tSitbrent kinds, with -.Mash Tun, Winking. Backs,
Spirit and Store Cazil7.3, 4nd, other Articles, conformable to
a Specification of the whole.
For further Particolar-s, application may be made to'Mr.
George Frosty-, No. 8, New City Ciumheq, London ; to
to
Messrs. Fraser and Mole, Aberdeen; either of whont. will
spew a Plan of the Works, and the Ground conneacd there..
with.

. • NORFOLK ESTATE.
TO BE SUM) BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BUR I',
. ,
On• Saturday the loth day of July next, at Four o'Clock iio
the Afternoon„at the Head Inn lathe City of Noi-
wich, unkst sooner disnirsed of by Private Contrad,
'Very Desirablq 'EsTiN TB, lying at Saihouse,
.171. in the County or Norfolk, {about 6 miles frorriNorwich)
flow in the. occupation of Mr. Charles Layton, the Proprie-
tordonsisia of a goad substantial i)Welling-hoirse, with
barns,: stables, coach house, bulle‘k-shed, and other conve-
nient buildings, all in, complete repai'r, and 2,13 A. 3 R. 29
P. of arable, meadow,. and matsh,eater mitt a-icier-care:4
the Whole lyingin a ring.fenc, ; anti without tjtitar road or
foot-path running through it, together with the Greet. Tithes
ids-Mg from the same. •

.
. -
• Also 32 A. 3R. 3! R. of- Comtnon Land, set out by the
COrnntssioliers tinder the salhouse. Iticlosure Act; and in-
tended t? Wannexed to this Estate..
Also a double Tenemenr' So-situated as to be a conYenient
AbodC.- for it' Stvard or baili if, or at -a small ex 'pence to be
converted iilyo a Farm-house ; and two double Cottage for
Workmen..

A River navigable to Yarmouth bounds 'one 'side of the
Estate; on the Banks of which are seyeral%good staithes
and a brick kiln, with a very excellent, vein of briel:-•
earth ; the Estate lies in a very 'f)T.etii;.int part of the
County, is well-timbered, and has e,Caltri:ive right of
fishing and shooting on three Broads,"weil.stAked with fish
ancl,wild-fowl ; in the neighbourhood are scvei.d Gentle-
then's Seats, with good Roads,:and Game of ail Descriptions.
The situation nt, this 'Estate' corrirnantts peculiar, advan-
tages, both for the residence of the Genteletriin and the °cat-
Pa•Poti of the. farmer or Merchant. Immediate Possess:en
may be ha:l.,
For itirther Parficulars apply to Mr. Adzumrl'ayllr, ;rm.
Attorney-at-Law, Norwich ; 114 r. Richard Gildard, l3,
Holborn-court, Grays-Inn, London ( where 1144 s NOV.D the
Estate iruy be seen), or to Mr. Henry Burton, Land-Steward,.
at Litaglevt in NorrOlk.
C:IT a Lie Steward at the House will she* the Premises.

I P I, P ILLIAItIEIVT.

HOUSE OF PEERg,

TUEsDAY, JUNE 22.

Con s EL- were heard in continuation relative to the
Score.) Appeal—Lashley v, Hogg—namely, Mr. Rom y,
.at some leligith, on the part_ or the Respondent ; after ‘viiic'n,
their Lordshi OS, on tne-siiggestion of toe, LORD CHA N
LOR wlto'adverted'to the impracticability of (wing justice' to
the case durinA the.very 'short remaining period of the Session,
deterred the turcher consideration• of it until the next Session
of Parliament. Under which arrangement ore Counsel re-
mains to be heard on each side, namely, Mr. E.RSKINE' for
the Re,pontlents, and the leading. Counsel for the. Appellants
in reply.
-'The Royal Assent was given by Commission to St Bills,
public and private among the former were the two Mutiny
Bills, the L‘xche'quer Bills, . the Hackney Coaches, the'
Smuggling Prevention, the ljubiin Water Works, the Irish
Fa liament House Sale, the Westminster Ponce Bill, the
'Coal Meters, the Yeomanry, the National Debt Redueti9n,
the Cornwall Miners, the S.37ar 'Bounty, the Irish Volun-
teer Corps, tiie Election Oaths, and the Post 011 ice Regula-
tion

Lards Commissioners were, the Loan CHANCELLOR,
Lord .11, ALSINCHAM, and Lord ALI.' ANLEY.

A number of Bills were brc,iught up from she Commons,
which were saverully read a first time; among them Nvere
the Exchequer Loan Bill, the Post Horses'Duty, the Payer
-Duty, and the L'ondonPort Bills by M. ALEXANDE-R. A
few return and private Bills were brought up by Sirs Wll--
I,IAM HEATECOTE and GEARY.

Lard Viscount LIMERICK rose to call the atten-
tion tif die, House 'to the Irigh Uricertificated Bank.
rupts Bill. He observed, the Noble Ord Learned
Lord's very -formidable
,and weighty objeaions
against the measure yesterday evening, had made a
considerable impression on his mind, and' the more
he reflected upon them, the more he was convinced
of their validity. He had also made some inquiries
upon the subjed since, and the result of these,
joined to the objettions offered by 'the Noble and
Learned Lord, inanced him to think that the Pill
was of too great magnitude to pass without further
consideration. He should therefore move, that the
Commitment of the Bill be postponed till' that day,
three months, which, on the question being put,
was ordered accordingly.

•
• •
On the question being put for the third reading
of the Foreign Letters Postage Bill,
The Eatl. of SUFFOLK rose, and repeated his
observations of. last night relative to the injury.
Which the inhabitants of Dover would sustain by
certain regulations in the Bill. He knew that
their Representative „would be instruled on the
occasion, and he
.thoughr the Bill should be deferred
until . the Parties were heard on the subjed. •
. Lord HOBART, in effea, observed, that he
entertained no duubt of his 'being able to relieve
the Noble Earl's anxiety upon the point, as he held
in his hand a letter _written by the persons prin.
cipally interested in the measure at Dover, address-
ed to a Noble Lord' not then in his, place ; the let-
ter was of that, nature, 'that he could not read it as
part of his speech, but it was expressive of the
perfect' satisfaaion 'of those persOns at the regula,
tion,, in consequence of the reasons assigned by
the Noble Lord. Lord HoBART then went across
the House, `chewed the letter to the Noble Earl,
who was apparently satisfied, and made no further
objeftion to the Bill, which was then read a third
time and passed.
On the Motion of Lord HowART, a Meisage was
dispatched to the Commons to desire a Conference,
on the subjeftof the Amendment to the Militia Bill,
insisted Upoin by their Lordships, in consequence of
Iyhich, it was shortly after announced, that the
Commons were in waitinfor the same : accord-
ingly, the Earls of DAR,II4OUTH and Roar N, Lords
HOZART, \V ALS 1 NCH AM, SOMERS, and ALv,Nts:-
it Y, were deputed to manage the Conference on' the
part of their Lordships. After a short interval,
the abOve-mentioned Peers returned, and the Earl
of DARTMOUTH reported' the result to die House,
which, in a few minutes regularly appeared, by
Lord GLE r B ERI/ IF, attended .by several Members
at the Bar, the Militia Bill, and a Message
stating, that the Commons did not insist upon their
disagreement to the Amendment in question.
The Order of the Day being read for the recom-
mitment- of the Alien Regtilaticm Bill ; the House
accordingly resolved itself into a Committee on the
same, Lord WALsiNcFiAm in the Chair.

Lord H'OLLA'ND rose, and in a Speech of some
lengtf., warmly expressed his disapprobation of
sortie of the leading Clauses and Provisions of the
Bill, and of so much of the principle Of the measure
'as was connected With the same. He would avoid
touching upon
,the general Principle, as he despaired
of convincing their Lordships upon that head.--
With respefl to the provisions of the Bill, many of
i:s leading-Clauses were, he contended, drawn up
in a loose and bungling manner, and inefficient
as to their professed objects. Could he obtain-a
modification of some of these, his present end
would be answered. —He disliked the provi-
sions, as it went to entrust too much powers to
partictC.arly to Justices of the; Peace,
and above-al; those powers it vested in the Secretary
of State. Under the late Administration the prin_
ciple of the Bill; was not adhered to ; it was in fa&
converted, in some me.isure into, a Police Bill, and
persons were sent mit of the. Country for other rea_
.Sons than those assigned in the Bill. He animad-
verted in warm kniguage on the conduct of, and..al-
ledged change Of polinsz.il principle in; the Noble
Puke lately at the hc..d of the HoMe Deparment.
Ihe i."4ll.wcoi to yes! a pon er. of perpetual impri.
sonment with the Secretary of Suite, inasmuch as it
authorised the detention
,of, the arrested Alien until
such time as he shoulsl b. septiout of the-Kingdom.
1 be language in whick thcse powers were
,vested
was vague and indefinite, particuhrly that which
went to vest a power in the Secretary of State of
aeting on what he might "apprehend" to be just
cause, &c. To do), away these rept ehensible provi-
sions should, he said, be the objet of his first
.Amend men t.

The Preamhle,of the Bill being postponed,.ana the
Clatises pointed out• Thy Lord HOLLAND come to,
he accordit2gly moved an Amendment with respeEt
to thee, to the gcnerid effea, of providing, that
the Alien should, within a limited period, two
months, as we could collea, have the cause of hi,:
detention investigated before. a competent tribunal,
and if found
.to be on just and adequate grounds.
that he should be ;liertsent out of the Kingdom, Sec.

Some conversaiin ensued, principally between
L0r41.1-IoLLAnp and the LORD CIiAtICE.p;IOR, on

the -regular form of putting. the Amendments, or
rather-arranging the mode of tlw intended discus,
sion ; the Noble Lord preferring the ;node of stating
his Objettions generally in the first instance, and
-the nature of the Amendments he should have to
propose, to the more stria form of stating his
objeaions to every Clause in a set Speech,' which
would,' perhaps, detain their Lordships 'longer than
Might be agreeable. To this the LORD CHANCEL-
LOR replied, that he was of late so much in the
habit oflistening to others, that it was a matter of
indifference to him, personally, r whether or not the
Noble Lord spoke till seven o'clock in the morning.
The Amendment of Lord HOLLAND being then
regularly propOsed,
•

The LORD CHANCELLOP took the opportu_
pity to make some general observations on the mea-
sure before the Committee. In his opinion, it was
a difficult matter to say what, in sending Aliens out
of the Kingdom, could, in strictness, be, called a
political purpose, as waS alluded to by the Noble
Lord ; there were many cogent reasons to induce
such a step, which may not,, at first yiew, appear
to be of that description. He would suppose the
case'of a ‘People, let toose from all principles of just
or,regular Government, and who, with a determin,
ed profligacy, had endeavoured far and near to ur.
dermiKe the morals of the inhabitants of other
Countiies, and to sap the foundations of social
Order therein. In such cases, would any man say,
that a Secretary of State, or any other Minister,
when such principles were aaed upon, who should
not exercise the powers vested in him by the Law,
did not betray his trust ? On this grohnd, with re-
sped to what had been said relative to a Noble
Duke-not then in his place, he believed that Mi-
nister would be found to have acted as a Sam and
honest Man.—With respect to the ,provisions so
pointedly objeCted to by the NOble Lord, he cer-
tainly had no objection to their being softened, as
far as was consistent with the object ; hut he could
not agree to the alteration specified by the Noble.
Lord, namely, to limit the period to two months.
What he should propose on the occasion was, to
apply .such a Clause as should obviate the leading
objections, with reference however to the provi-
sions of the Treaty of Peace with France, relative to
the reciprocal delivering up to justice the descrip-
tions of petsons therein 'meotioned—it would go
generally to authorise, that when the person should
not be sent out of the kingdom within a given pe-
riod, after an application m:de to the Secretary of
State, an appeal (as we understood the Noble and
Learned Lord) might be made to His Majesty'S'
Courts of Law, in order that the Cause of Detention
may be investigated, &c.
The Earl of SUFFOLK observed, he Was happy
at hearing the intention of the Noble and Lea& ned
Lord to propose an Amendment to that effect, as
he knew that much injury, under the administration
of the late Alien Ads, had been done to individuals.
He particularly instanced the case of an old man,
distantly related to his Lordship's family, a native
of France, and who had instructed his children in,
the French language; he,had known him for eigh_
.
teen years, and at the period he alluded to, he was
upwards of seventy years old ; this person was, after
a residence of eighteen years, commanded to depart
the Kingdom under an order, from the late Secretary
of State for the Home Department, at forty.
eight hours notice. He was sent to France, and
though he was connected with Rewbell, he was
detained for more than twelve-months at a sea port ;
the atir,upon the whole, brake his heart, And he
died about twelve months ago,

• Lord PLLIMIII adverted to the obvious impro.
priety of bringing forward grave and weighty
charges against Noble Peers in their abSence. 'He
knew not of the transaction alluded to, bat from
his knowledge of the charader and principles of the
Noble Duke, for whom no man could have a higher
respeEl or attachment, he had little doubt of his
having adequate reasons for his condua, which the
circumstance of the person being connected with
Monsieur Rewbell the more inclined him to sup.
pose! _ _ _

The Earl of RQSLIAT spoke shortly to the same
effect, and he would put it to 'the Noble Earl's own
candour, if he did not know enough himself of the
charaaer of the Noble Duke in question, as would
induce him to think that Noble person incapable of
acing upon such an occasion on slight or inadequate
grounds.
Lord HOLLAND contended, that what his Noble
Friend related was applicable to the point in dis-
cussion.. They had heard much of the candour,
feeling,, and humanity of the late Secretary of State,
which, admitting it to be true, was an additional
atguinent why the Bill should be so framed, as not
to entrust powers capable of abuse to any man. •
Some further allusion; ;having been made to the
case stated, by Lord SuFFolic, the -Noble, Earl
Stated that he, was in' Scotland it the time of .they
tranSaaion—the. data was sent off in 48 hours, and
there was no opportunity for his interference.
Lord PELHAM admitted he could not interfere'
before the order was carried into efFea, but after-
,wards he might have, represented the case in such
a manner to the Noble Duke, if the grounds of
application were just, as ,might induce him to re-
rsethe order.—Upon, the whole, he was
Ilion that there was reason to suppose, the charge j
was well founded.

The Earl of SUFFOLK, in explanation, stated
as the cause of his not in'terfering—..an
misfortune whiCh occurred to •him about the time,
and which naturally obliterated, alniost every other
iinpiessinn.

'l' he coqersation on this subjea continued-,some
time longer, in which Lords CARLISLE, HOBAKT,
and ELL ENBOROUGH delivered their sentiments.—
The discussion of the Clauses in question Was then
again recurred, to, and the result was, than in con-
sequence of ,What had fallen from the Lord A N -
CFLLOR, Lord HOLLAND, as we could coiled,
:aarced to withdraw his Amendments.
On. some of the sub Sequent Clauses and Provisions
of ths Bill, rcmch farther difference of opinion seem-
e.d to picvoi, Rod the discussion of those was pro!1-
cipally between Lord HOLLAND, the Lord CtiAN-
CELLOR, Lord ELLENBOROUGI-4, and Ends
LLIAM and SurFoLK. One or two Amendments,
suggested by Lord HoLi.ANDi were afterwards

withdrawn by him, and some -slight alterations were
adopted, on the suggestion of Lord- ELLEN-
BOROUGH, &C.

Several of the other Clauses were objefted to by
Lord HOLLAND and Earl FITZWILLIAM'i and de-
fended by the L01:1) CHANCELLOR - and Lord Ros-
LIN.

. The LORD CHANCELLOR allowed that some
of the Clauses were not altogether unexceptionable,
but he referred it to their LordshiPs if it was not
better to allow these Clauses to stand as they-were,
than by amending or rejecting
,them, to endanger
the loss of the Bill altogether. He apprehended
that much inconvenience would result from the lat.
ter alternative.

The Bill then passed through the Committee, and
the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
Lord no I.LAND gave notice, that on the third
reading, he should objea to the principle of the Bill.
The Earl of SUFFOLK said, that as the Lords
were summoned for to-morrow, he should not, at
that late -hour, bring forward his Motion relative
to the Affairs of India, but defer it till to-morrow.

The Earl ofDARTMOUTH begged to know, if
the Noble Earl intended to confine his Motion mere-
ly to the Papers he had alluded to on a former clay ?
Lord SUFFOLK replied, that he meant .to make
the produa,ion of certain Papers, relative_ to the
Debts of the East India Company, the principal ob-
jeft of his Motion ; but, at the same. time, he
should certainly enter at large into the causes of this
Debt, and in general, into the subject of ,the Re-
venues of India.

, The remaining Bills were then forwarded in their
respeaive stages.
The House then adjourned at a Tx:n:l.r before
ten till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

TUESDAY, JUNE 22.

Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Excise Bill, which was read and agreed to, and
the Bill read a third time and passed.
Bonham's Divorce Bill was read a third time and
passed._

The Lords' Amendments in the West India Dock
Bills were taken into consideration, read, and,
agreed to. _
The Ushers of the ,Eiack Rod summoned- the
House to the House of Peers, to hear His IVlajesty's
Comthission read. The SPEAKER, attended by_
several Members went to the HOV'Se of Peers, and,,
on his return, -informed the House, that the Royal
Assent had been given hyCommio,lthito the Hack-
ney-coach Bill, the Irish ParlietWt House Sale
Bill, the National. Debt Bill, .the Irish. Militia
Subalterns' Bill, the Franking Bill, the Irish.
Coffee Bill, the Smuggling Bill, the Woolwich
Lands Billi the Cotton Apprentices Bill,. the Poor
Relief Bill, the Westminster. Coal Bill, the Hull
Docks Bill, and several private Bills.