The Sun.
London, England, 1802-02-27 00:00:00

MONEY.

UPWARDS of Twenty Thousand Pounds is at
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To MERCHANTS and OTHERS, wishing to settle at
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HAMPSHIRE. •
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
TH E FREEHOLD ESTATES of , BUCK-
LAN D, BRIXEYS, and PASFORD, containing
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Also the following LeaseholdS, viz.

A good Dwelling-house, Garden, and Close,
containing - - - - - -
The Brick Ground at Pasford, - - -
And Four Cottage Tenements and Gardens in
Lyinington, _ - - -

A. R. P

I 2 24
2 3 24

0 I 2o

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This Day was published,
In One Volume Odavo, Price 6s. 6d. in boards,
AR"IEW of the FRENCH REVOLUTION,
with inferences respeaing Men and Manners in all
ranks of Society ; and the Moral Improvement of Peace.
By the Rev. WM; CAMERON, Kirknewton.
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lAI PERI.iL P/IRLIA.ME.Iii T.

HOUSE OF
_PEERS,

ERIDAY, FEBRUARY 26.

SCOTS APPEAL.
and others, e.v. PATTERSON,

`FoiTER
ORRS, ece,

,IrsBLE

Mr. ALE-rsANDr.R. and Mr. NoLAN were he.art
at consider.blelength on the part of the .Apeellaßts,

After whie.h
L;rd PHU RLOWi who seemed to have his mind
made up, stated his 'sentiments upon' the case, and
Concluded by expresiing his. opinion, that the Ap-
pellants should pay. to. the Resrmdents the fullest
costs the nature of the case wbuld allow ; and-har-
ing called Agent of thelatter to thei.Bar, who
stated his belief, that 501. would mot cover them,
iris Lordship moved, that iool.'Costs be paid by
the Appellants ; on the question being put,
was ordered accordingly ; and, of course, includes
an :atiirMation of, the ,decree of -the Scots-Court.
It was revolved, on the motion Of Lord PEI,-
H AM, that the Order for into consideration
the Papers, &C. communicated by'His MAJESTY, on
Monday next,. be .discharged, and .a new Order
made lot conidering the zarne. on that day se'n,
night, and the Lords summoned thereupon.,
The Eiz lof MOIRA expressed his wish .to be
informed on the part of Ministers,- relative to a
point, on which-heentertained no doubt' that the
candour inqpioli:•,Tness.of the Noble SE C R ETARY of
STATE would' alrant-the desired infbrination., It
was respec'ting el .cir'cumstance of considerable-im-
portance, -and cif .which not only air individual
Peer, but. theic Lordships in- general, should bc
informed, and .‘feri..the Public, with whom it Was
a topic of anxious concern, , What the Noble Earl
said he altucled. to
.was, the affair of' the Nabob of
; and his question was,' whether that. Cir-
cumstance had attraaed the serious attention of His
IVA; Ministers ? and we also understood the
Noble Earl to inquire, hwy. the proceeding. was
regarded by them, as an infraction of existnig
Treaties ?

Lord IiOBART, in answer to' what fell from
the Noble Earl, observed, that the affair alluded toi
had certainly attra‘led* the most serious ,attention
of Nlinisters ; that they had not lost sight of it,
and that nothing would be .proceeded in, relative
thereto, without the most serious consideration.—
He would take the liberty, he said, to add, than it
was ,not the opinion of Ministers that the circum-
stance adverted to,. was an, infradion of the Trea-
-ties in question.

The- lure of NORFOLK, on seeing certain
everend Prelates in their places, expressed his
desire to be informed respeaing a point which he
seemed to think of considerable importance, name-
ly, the Bill passed last year for the suspending
Penal Aaions in cases of-Non„residence, &c. Whe-
-ther it was intended to renew that AO, or wile_
"the; any proposition- to Parliament for the regula-
tion of those concerns was in agitation
The Bishop of DU R AM.statedi that a Propo-
sition upon these head; was in contemplation ; and
that it would beproceedea with as eXpeditiougly
',As the importance and magnitude of the subjed would

A few words in the way of explanation after-
4ards took place, between the Noble Duke and
-the-Bishop of Rot; HESTE,R.
Their Lordships then proceeded to the Order of
the Day,
,which was for the further consideration
'of the Petition of George. Hoar, the younger, Esq.
for leave for the introduetion of a new Bill, to dis_
solve his marriage with Elizabeth Cooke, his now

wife, &c.
After the Petition had been read at length by the
Clerk,

The Bishop of ROCHESTER rose, and earnestly
called the attention of their Lordships to the CX-
-traordinary circumstances under which a Bill
founded upon such a Petition' must. come before
that House. He alluded principally to the con
side-ration of two Verdi Els upon different trials
.in the Courts of Westminster- Hall, being given
-against the Defendant. This was a 'circumstance
:contrary to the established custom and usage of
that House, which in his mind, had the full-force
of the oldest Standing Orders.7—Their Lordships
'also, and proi'erly, required the most substantial proof
of the Adultery at the Bar, but against•the propriety
of this rule, there seemed an insinuation in the Pen-
:tion :—A Verdia in favour of the Petitioner, ob,
tained in the Courts below, was prima facie evidence
that the Bill was fit to be entertained in that House.
_There were, however, cases in which he was aware
it may be impossible to obtain a 'verdiel, but in the
_
present inst.mee, two attempts were made, and in
both cases the result was unfavourable to the Peti-
tioner. If a Bill proceeding frOM such a Petition
were to be entertained, it must -Open the- doorto
-endlca applications; to counterata which, as well
as to .chew the sense enteriaiped- by the House of
cases of a similar nature to that under consideration,
he would move, That this Petition be lejeaed.
Lord ALP ANLEY took. the oppoftunity to pt.:
press his regret at the frequent occasions, which,
especially. of kite; took' place for applications to
that House, in these kind of matters. 'He thought
their Lordships- should use every
,possible bar-
rier to preserve the safety an;cl. purity
_of their
,proceedings. Of these already in existence, the
principal were, the- two points required on the
p::rt of PetitiOners from the Courts. below—
namely, the favourable decision of the Ecclesiastical
Court, and a vcrdiet in a Court of Common Law.
. These were the two most powerful checks upon
...collusion. In addition, he thought, some general
..rulea should be ad6pted by their Lordships, for the
-•osafety of their rrnexedings. With respeet to the,
prfsent Case, in addition to what had been so ably
urged by the Reverend Prelate, they had the au
- thority of his Learned Friend upon the, Wools4ck,
that was the first instance of a case where two
successive vertlias had been against the Petitioner
he would, therefore, on the general grounds he had
; stated, support' he Motion of the Reverend Prelate.

The Puke of CLARENCE begged to inquire,
of die i'Lble— Lords- "'opposite to him,. whethet
there, was not a second Petition upon the Paper
from the Petitioner ?

•The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted Ole W 001...
sack, and expressed his wish to say a few words
on the 'present occasion. He had, he observed,
in' the instance of the former Petition and Bill,
felt' it hiS duty to call the attention. of the
House to the circumstance of there being no alle-
gation therein respeding the proceedings of the
Courts in Westrninster.Hall, which, aided by the
sopinion delivered by his Learned and Noble Friend
on the occasion, induced the House to postpone the
further consideration of the case, in order to afford
the Petitioner an opportunity to present another,
more conformable to the rules of: the House, in
which the real state pf the case, and also .the,
grounds upon which the Petitioner thought himself
;entitled to the interposition of the 'Legislature 'in
his behalf, should be set forth ; he had ae.
corclingly done, and. which second Petition had been
considered, in the first instance, on that day se'n-
night. In answer to what fell from the Royal
Duke, his Lordship observed, that yesterday, and
not before, a second Petition had been presented,
the objea of which was, for leave for the Petitioner
to be heard by his Counsel. On this Petition
no motion whateVer was. made—it was ordered to
lie on the Table; nor was there even now any mo-
tion before the House respeaing it. In observing
upon the motion of the Reverend Prelate, he
seemed *tci wish to confine himself to general
principles, and not to refer to the particular case,
in which, while arguing upon 'the question, he
would even suppose that the whole tenor Orlhe
Petitioner's cOndua proceeded from error, and that
he "was unfortunate in not obtaining the Verdias.
But even in.these views of the question, he must
advert to the consideration, that there existed' no
precedent for a Bill proceeding upon such a Petition
as that before the House. Were such a; Bill to be
entertained, there ,could not, in his opinion, be
a more dangerous precedent established, with a re-
ference not only to the safety of their Lordships'
. proceedings,- but on the general ground of the morals
of the Public,, as conneEted.with the important
consideration of Divorce. His Lordship then ad-
verted to the two great points required on the part
of the Courts below, in order to qualify petitioners
for applying -to the Legislature for redress, namely,
the- Divorce a mensa et thoro from' the ';cclesiastical
Court,and a decision of a Cdurt of Law,that the party
was' entitled to recover damages. These were the
modes of redress presented to the Petitioner by the ex-
isting law, and which it was required he should avail
himself of, before he could, with propriety, come for
the special interposition of the Legislature in his
behalf, which was in fat} a partial .. interposition,
beyood the general Law of the Land. The case
before the House, in the present instance, was de-
feEtive in one of those material points, and the ef-
feCi of entertaining a Bill founded thereon, would
be, placing the House in a situation of reviewing
the proceedings of the Courts of Law. In this part
of his address the Noble and Learned Lord argued
the question with, great ability, and in various
points of view, with a reference to the dangerous
precedent which the passing of 'the required Bill
would establish ; and on these grounds colledively,
he was inclined to support the Motion. In addi_
tion to these objeftions, the particular circumstances
of the .preeent owas., which he ,Ancitiered at more
exceptionable than even those where judgment had
been suffered to go, by default, were to be taken
into consideration ; and these, particular heads
his. Lordship argued with great ability, and at
considerable length.—To a certain extent his ob_
servations were repetitions of what he had previ-
ously advanced on the same snbjeet ; and. in cup,
cludini,,, he cautioned their Lordships against enter..
raining a Bill, one of the pernicious effeds 'of which,
among these various ones he had•already adverted
to, would be that of enabling any Lady,
.who may
unfortnnately be so disposed, to translate herself,
under circumstances the most reprehensible in every
point of view, from one family into. another, in the
charaaer of a wife. He was fully aware, that the
rigid- adherence, which the 'safety of-their Lord-
ships' proceedings 'required, and which the interests
.of the public morals loudly called for, play. occa.
sionally, and in some circumstances, operate as an
individual hardship : but. this was a consideration
Of a partial and. unavoidable _ grievance, which
should not for a moment be suffered to stand op..
posed to the great and general interests. of Public
Morals and Virtue.

Lard THURLOW delivered his sentiments upon
the question, but in such a tone of voice, as pre_.
eluded us 'from hearing a great part ;.he seemed,
however, generally -in support of the Motion, and
in the course of his, arguMent pointed out some ad-
ditional objections to entertaining the required Bill ;
it would draw the 'I-louse into all the inconveniences
of taking into its cognizance an adverse suit; he
also stated some objections to the prayer of the
secol'itl Petition; that of being heard-by Counsel.---
He observed upon 'the superior advantages which
wiwa voce, over docurrientary or written evidence
afforded, and those he a ppl iej to illustrate. die im-
portance of the dere& of not having the decision of
the Court of Cwrimon Law in favour of the Pki_
tioner,. and for which reason also he was led to
conclude that the Verdiets were well-founded. "

ThtDUKE of CLARENCE explained, that one
of the causes of having so earnestly alluded to the
second Petition, was under the idea that his Noble
and Learned Friend may not probably be aware
that. such . a document .existed,
_ln reference to
the question in debate, His Royal Highness seemed
to say, it might be proper for their .I.ordships-
to consider how far the circumstance of refusing to
entertain the Bill may not go to vest in a Jury the
ultimate decision upon that, which it was *the pri-
vilege of their Lordships tO'determine upbri: •
The Bishop of ROCHESTER in explanation ob-
served, that he was not aware, until very recently,-
that a secondPetition,was'en the Table, but which
he learned front authority, had not been preferred:
before yesterday evening. With respell" to this, it
was competent to any. Peer to offer • what Motion
he thought proper, but. no proceeding whatever of
that kind be understood had taken place.
Lard BOLTON, titter some general observations
upon, the question,- in' which he seemed id.
that the known and long established usage the
House, had the full force of a Standing Order, en-
tered into some details respetting the particular case,

of.which, from local situation, by means of hiS re-
sidenee in a part of the 'CoUntry, near :whieh' the
partiesi.esided, he was. afforded th-e:opportunity of
some pOsonal knOwledge ; and this, ..he. -Could as„:,
sure the 'House," from what he had beep. able- to col.
led, as well as. from the general opinion of all. those
:Who knew the parties, was a case of singular Mis-
fortune ; that the Petitioner was considered----b
many as doing that; under all the circumstances of the
case, which tended best to manifest thepuritY of_his
intentions, and that he was.rather a fit objeet of
compassion than severe animadversion. In urging
these,cqnsiderationS, however, he was -still aware
of the siperior claims of the great interests of public
morals and virtues, which were, as, had been ably
argued in the course of the Debate, deeply involved
in the Question.
The Question,-upon the Bishop of ROCHESTER'S
Motion for the rejeCtion of the Petition, was then
put and carried .; and their Lordships, after dispos-,
ing of some routine business, adjourned till Mon,.
day,

HOUSE OF COMMONS,
FRIDAY, FEB. 26.

Mr. W. TAYLOR presented a Petition from se-
veral Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Martin-in-the-
field's, praying that the Market for the sale of Hay
in the Haymarket, Piccadilly, might be removed
from thence to some more convenierit place.
Ott the Petition being read, Mr. TAYj..OR moved
to refer it to a Committee.-

Mr. MAINWARING objeaed to the Motion,
observing that the Market for Hay mentioned in
the Petition, was the private property of the County
of Middlesex, and he saw no reason why it -should
be taken away. '
Mr. TAYLOR then • withdrew his first Motion,
and only moved that the Petition should lie on the
Table, which was ordered. • '
Mr.. Irtv trio, from the Commissioners of the
Customs, presented an" Account of the Duties on
Printed Books imported ; an Account of Vessels
cleared outwards to the United States of, America,
and an Account of Vessels entered inwards, from
the same Stated, as ordered by the House ; which'
were ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up a Report from the
Committee of Expiring Laws, which was reai and
agreed to, and a Bill ordered pursuant thereto.

Mr.'(Ai,ExANDEit also brought up the Report of
the Expiring Laws Bill, which was read and agreed
to, and the Bill ordered to be read .a third time on
Monday.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up a Bill for continu.
ing the Bounties granted on the Greenland Whale
Fishery, which was read a first time, and ordered
to be read a second time on Monday.
Mr, N. VANSITTART moved for an Account
of the Increase or Diminution of the Amount of the
Salaries, Emoluments and Profits at the Public. Offices
in Greg Britain, for the year xBo I.—Ordered.