The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-07 00:00:00

A'REAL CASE OF DISTRESS,

OF a Poor WIDOW, fof %espediable Character,
who was left with Six 11..stits, one only Nine Weeks
old, and for a Debt of her late Husband's,' a merciless Cre-
ditor, refusing to wait; put an Execution in her House, and
would have sold every thing she had, but for the kind assist-
ance of the under-mentioned ,Ladies and Gentlemen, which
hiss prevented, for the present moment, the entire ruin ()flier
and Infants, for which she returns her sincere Thanks, and
now solicits the Charitable and Humane for some further
assistance, which entirely. prevent her total ruin. Her Case
is truly distressing, and too tedious for an Advertisement,
but will be fully explained. by applying to Mr. Patrick,
Linen Draper, No. 13, Marybone-streot, Golden-square ;
Mr. Davis,'Apothecary, . No. 227, Piccadilly ;' Mr. Wil-
liams, No. 41, Pall-Mall; and Messrs. Blades and Palmer,
No. 114, jermyn-street, where the smallest Donation isill be
most thankfully received for her and Infants.
Received since the last Report,
No Name . £.•o 7 o Fair Traveller, Scar-
M. M. z i o _ borough , ,C. a o o

Mrs. Mant - oto 6 J. S. - t 1 o
A. B. I t o •E. 1. M. o 0
R.L. - 070H.C... - too
Mr. C.A. - o to 6 C. X. X• - I °
H. H. - t t o 1. 1. - - 2 2
No Nar^ Unk- t o

4o Name - o 7 a A risen L mknowl t .
J. Th. i 0 0 Ditto - t o 0
A Lady - 0 7 0 Ditto. - $ 0

ENG LE Fl ELD GREEN, near WINDSOR. "
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
THE Unexpired LEASE of a small Genteel
COTTAGE, with Stabling, Chaise-house, and va-
rious Out-buildings, surrounded with about three Acres of
Land, agreeably laidout into Garden, Shrubbery, and Field,
all in high state of Cultivation, and fully cropped; the,
Trees of full growth, and in full bearing, dc.lightfullysitu-
ated in that much admired _and respectable Neighbourhood,
Englefield Green, Surrey, near Windsor.
Immediate Possession may he had, and farther Particulars
known, by application, Post-paid, to Mr. Andrews, House-
Agent, Egham, Surrey, with a reference to the House; of Mr.
Gardner, Barley-Mow, Englefield Green, who will thew
the Premises.

ISLE OF WIGHT.
TO BE LETT, completely FURNISHED, by the Month
or otherwise,
rrHE CapitaLMANSION HOUSE of GAT.
COMI3,E, desirably situated in the Centre of the
Isl4nd, with the Coach-house, Stables, walled Garden,
Lawn anii Wilderness, and with or without Eleven Acres of
Pasture Land adjoining.
The House is completely Furnished, with also the use of
Table Linen, and . consists of a large Hall, Dining-room,
Drawing-room, Library, Breakfast-room, capital Bed-cham-
bers, and every other accommodation fur a large Family.
The Gardener to be paid by the Landlord, and two Cows
to he provided for the use of the Tenant. Possession may
be had immediately.
Enquire of Messrs Clarkei and Sewell, Isle of Wight, or
Messrs. Sandys and Horton, Crane-court, Fleet-street, Lon-
don.

NEW MANUFACTORY.
ROBARTS, PLOWMAN, and SNUGGS, beg
leave most respeafully to Present 'thekthanks to the
Nobility and Gentry,for their higtrand flattering approbation
of the numerous and elegant Articles for Dress invented by
them; 'and as their ambition is to deserve the continuance of
the very distinguished Patronage they have already experi-
enced, and having extended their Manufadury, and brought
it to the highest degree of perfeelion, they natter themselves
to insure success, by a constant and splendid variety of
novel and elegant produdions for Fashionable Dress. They
also request the Public to observe, that their Patent Manu-
facture can be had genuine only at their Ware. Rooms, as
there are Shops who sell spurious and common Articles,
under the pretence of being from Robarts and Company's
Mann fatio ry
_ _

Consisting of Royal Imperial Nett, with and without
Silver and Gold, Cliamberrys Sarsnet Cambries, Italian
-Mullins, Italian Sarsnets dold and Silver, Striped, Fi-
gured and Plain.
N. B. An extensive Colledion of every Article for Fa.
milies going into Mourning.
No. s, Chandos Street, Covent-Garden. •

WELCH's FEMALE PILLS,
For the Green Sickness and other Disorders incident to young

Feinales

The following instances of their uncommon efficacy, are
worthy the attention of the afflicted.
• To Mrs. KEARSLEY.
MADAM, Twickenham, Feb. 20,. 403.
IBEG leave to return you most grateful thanks
in the name of Sarah Noyes, whoin.l recommended to
your kind benevolence, the other day, in a very ill state of
health,viz. a particular Disorder in which your justly fa-
MOUS Welch's Female Pills are so particularly recom-
mended; it is needless for me to observe to you, how much
better she finds herself from only taking one box, as no
doubt you will have ocular demonstration.when she delivers
this farther request for a repetition of your kindness in my
name ; you wilt no doubt have, from her own mouth,- how
much better she is in conWtution as in external appear-
ance, and can assure you, with the greatest respect, you have
at all times my utmost wish and consent to make the above
Case as public as you think proper, and refer any Person or
Persons who doubt the same to, Madam,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
C. GREENLAND, Bookseller.
MADAM, ' Twickenham, March 908c73.
_ _ _

rris with 'infinite pleasure I address you once moii in lie-
half of Sarah Noyes, who has toceived so much benefit
from taking only two boxes of your truly valuable Medi-
cine, viz. Welch's Female Pills, as to enable her to .go
about her daily erriploy cheerfully ; the swelling of her legs
is entirely gone, her complexion is returned to its natural
colour, her appetite exceedingly good, cough very trifling,
and I verily believe two boxes more will perfettat
rabic cure, which I earnestly solicit you tbr in her dame, and
who will ever be most gratefully bound to pray for, &e.

Yours,

C. GREENLAND.

•
MADAM,
• Having been for some length of time a Vender of your
most invaluable Medicine, viz. Welch's Female Pills, am
induced to apply to you as the regular Vender for a supply;
having had a Niece and several other young Women restored
from, to all appearance, the borders attic grave, to the hap-
piness of youthful and blooming health by the use only of
this Medicine; will thank you 'therefore to send me two
dozen by Hunt, Tunbridge Wells Carrier, Qucon's Head
inn, in the. Borough, Tuesdays and Fridays, who on de-
livery will pay you the amount.
I am, Madam,
Your obedient Servant-,
F rant,' near Tunbritlge Wells. G. .RING.
Welch's Female Pills (with direitions) priceas 0d: a box,
are sold wholesale by G. Kearsley, Fleet-streets Londen ;
Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard, Cheapside ;F. .New-
berry, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard.; Bacon and CO.
No. ice .oxford-street ; Butler, Cheapsiitc ; and Barclay
and Son, FleCt.inarket ; also retailed by Pidding,! Oxtbtit.
street ; Stringer, Strand ; Marshall, Harr-street; !dooms:
bury ;- E. Newberry, Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard,
Ludgate-street ; Golding; Cornhill ; Wade, -041',,800d.
`.street ; at Bolton's Medicine Shop (not Tutt's) Froat of the
Royal Exchange; Clark, No. 260, Borough ; Ward, Hol-
born ; and Yates, Sloan-street, Knightsbridge.
* * As another Medicine is sold under the ;lament' Welch's
rt
Female Pills, which is spurious, Puri.hasers are requested to
remark; as the surest testimony of authenticity, that each
Bill of Direetions is 'signed with the Name of C. Kearsley
in Hand-wtiting ; and °dale outside; whereby Servants can-
not be imposed on, the Stamp is printed, by permission of
His Majesty's Honourable Commissioners of Stamps, thus,
C 6 KLARsLiY,
No: 46,
r LE1:T.47./IW.
None others arc genuine.

ust published,
By Dr.- THORNTON,
FACTS decisive in FAVOUR of the COW-
POCK ; including the History of its Rise. Progress,
and Advantages ; and the Evidence given 'before the Hoiwur-
able the Committee of the House of Commons; with their
Report, and Remarks on the same. Second Edition. One
Volume }lvo. with Plates, price 7s.

"'ins PuiLkc SENTirstENT.

The public are much indebted to Physicians, who, having
an opportunity of seeing the Cow-pox on a large scale, give
.the world their opinions on it subjed so
.interesting to the
public ; and in this respect the public is under nitwit ebliga
tion to Dr. Thornton, who ably details the rit:e, progress,
and adVantages of Vaccine Inoculation, with the results
'from his own ample experience.
From the British Review.
. • _

This Work, previous to publication, not only received the
approbation, but the last finish from Dr. 'fenner himself.
Frain Literary Sketches.
Printed Syhtontis, and Longman and Rees. Pa-
ternoster-row, end nuy be bad of all the principal Book-.
sellers in Town Country.
This Day was published, -
The Second Edition, price 45. 6d.
'THE MINIS T,E R, or, The .HARPER's
DAUGIIT E . A Tragedy, in Five Ads. Trans-
lated'fibm the German of SChiller,

Ily (i. LEWIS, Esq.
Printed for j. Bell, No. 148, Oxlard-strdet.
Where may be had, by the same Atqltor,
r. The Cale Siiedre, a ,Tragedy, the '1 enth Edition,
zs. 6d.
z. Alfonso, a tragedy, Second Edition, 2s: 6d.
3. The East Indian, a Cutnedy, es. 6d.
4: Rolla, or, the Peruvian Hero, a Tragedy, as.
S. Adelmorne the Outlaw, a Dranta;:ts. 6d.

DENows Tit F: LS, New Edition.
• This Day was published,
In. Three Volumes, Octavo, price 21. 2S. boards,,accom-
panied by very ultlflemos large Hates, consisting of Views
taken in Upper and Lower tlgy et, of Representations of
:Antiquities. aiiil Hieroglyphics, of Objects in Natural his-
tory, of Manners and Customs, &c. engraved by eminent
Artists, ;tint I ac-iittilies of the Originals,
The second Edition of
TRAVELS. in UPPER and LOWER EGYPT,
Company • with several Divisions of the French
Army; during•the Campaigns of Cenral Bonaparte in that
Country. Published under the 11111114.3i1at0 Patronage of the
Chief Consul.

By VIVANT I)ENON,
One of the Artists who accompanied the Expedition.
Tramtated lion% the t )riginal
Ry A 12.111 UR AIKEN.

Printed for T. N. Longman and (,). Rees, Paternoster_
row, ; and f(n. R. Phillips, No. 71, Sr_ Paul's Church-yard.
**? Thc,oftgirial Frcucit Edition or this Work is published
in Paris at the price of t 6 English money, and the
Copies are soldin London at 4 tittineas.

. THE HISTORY OF THE LATE W.V.,
'THE Publisher respeellully announces, :hat Mr:,
.1 Stephen's History of the late War, from the cont.
ineneetuent of Hostilities between France and Austria, in
1791, sill the Peace between France and Great Britain, in
tans, will positively be ready for delivery, -and may b.:- had
of ail liookseliers, on Saturday the who! May.
The Work will consist of two very large and haml:ilind
Volumes, Medium Quarto, ace(mtpanied with Maps and
with copiotis and very particular Indexes, and will ba sold,
for three Guineas, in boards.
No. 71. St. Paul's Chili-zit-yard,
May 2, 603.

NEVER BEFORt PUBLISHED:
In the Press, and in May will be-publisher Vin Five Vol 0
elegantly printed in thick Post Oitavo, Pike al. in ho•trusil
decorated with Pprtraitd, by Caroline Watson, and with
Fac Similes ; also a common Edition in Five Velum's,
Demy tam°. Price ass. in boards,
THELETTERS amt other WORKS of t!te
Right Honourable LADY .MA lt Y WO RTL
MO NT AC U, .now first published,: by' Permi3sior,.l'vlia.(ii.;
original Manuscripts in the posses.,ion of the inost.N...Jlc,
Marquis of ; lione of which have liithe..to bran
excepting an impeded Copy-of the Letters from Cons:
nople, and some of thc Poems. • •
These Volumes contain her. Ladyship's Corrca?ondenee at.
diarent periods of, her Life, viz. • ;
1. Before the year 1716.
a. During Mr. Wortlev's Erhbassy to Corstrintinvl4
from '73.6 to s7tB. •
3. With her Sister, the Countess of Mar,' while reside•lt
at Twickenham, between 1720 and 1736. •
4- With Mr. Vortlev, and her Daughter, the late Coun-
tess of But; during 1, residence' in France and Italy, 11
tween the.years 1739 anxi 1701.
S . Also Original Poems and Essays, in French and Lag.
lisp, by her Ladyship.
To the whole is prefixed Authentic Metnoirs of her Life,
By. fAMES DAI.LAWAY, M. B.
Interspersed with Letters hitherto iiiipubliNheil, from Poptl
Young, Fielding, and other distinguished Cluiraelers.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church.
yard.

THE ENGLISH MILITARY MISSION INTO
TURKEY, SYRIA, AND 'EGYPT.
This Day was 'published,
In One Volume, Quarto, price 'I wo Guineas and a flail, id
Boards, embellished with nearly Thirty coloured Engray.:
ings from. Drawings taken on the Spot,
VAVELS in• TURKEY, ASIA-MINOR,
, SYRIA, and access the Desert into EC VP T, during
the Years 1799, iSoo, and,Sot, in Company with the Turkish
Arm)'and the British Military Mission, which'Was sent ntt
this Country into Turkey, under the Command of General
KosuLE ; containing Details of the Proceedings and Opera-
tions of the Turkish Army under the Command of the Grstid
Vizier, with authentic and circumstantial Accounts of the
present State of those Parts of the Turkish Empire.
•
To which ate annexed,
A Meteorological journal, and Observations on the Plague,
and on the Diseases of the Turks. - •
By WILLIAM WITTMAN, M. D.
Of the Royal Artillery,. Surgeon to the Mission, and upwards
of two Years' Physician to the Grand Vizier and the piin.a.
cipal Officers of the Turkish Army.
Printed for It. Phillips, No.. 7r, St. Paul's Church-yard.

WATERING AND SEA-BATHING PLACES. •
With Sixty Maps and Views.
In the Press, and on the 14th, of May
.will be published,
pt ice nos. 64. in boards, illusttated with one, •two, and
three View*.!e 39 the principal a Ptah of
each Place and its Environs, and with other appropriate
Maps,
APRACTICAL GLADE to all the WATER..
INC and SEA BATHING PLACES, including the
usual Tour in Wales, and a concise Description of the
Lakes of Cumberland. _ • _ • ,

This Work contains every species of useful and circitm.
stantial Information relative to the present state of tlic tivi-
lowing Places, and their respeclive Neighbourhoods, ad.tincit
to the use of Visitors and occasional Residents.
Aberystwith . Harrowgate Shaldon
Bath Hastings Southend
Bognor lsle of Wight Southampton
Brighton Lyme Regis Swansea s
Bristol Hot-Wells, &c: Lymitigton p Teigninouth
Broadstairs Malvern Tenby

Buxton -. ' Margate Tunlitidge
Cheltenham Matlock Weymouth
Cromer I " . ' Ramsgate Worthing
Eastbourne Scarborough Yarmouth.
Besides an ITINERARY of all the„ usual Routes and
Post Roads from London, and from one Place to 'another,
interspersed with local Descriptions i 'and air Appendix can.;
Wiling Medical Observations on Sea-bathing, and on the
Uses and Properties of the various Mineral Waters.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7t, St. Pa.;'s Church..
yard, and to be had of the Booksellers at all the Watering and
Sea-bathing Places. . .
01 whom may be had, by the same Editor,

1. The Guide to Loitdon. for tBO3, price is.
• z. The Guide to Paris, tor 1803, [met ss.
Both ofthernAlustrated with a variety of Maps and Views.

LALEHAM, MIDDLESEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. THOMAS CHAPMAN,
Of Richmond, Surrey,
In LOTS,.
On FRIDAY, the aoth of May 'list, at Twelve o'Clock,
at Noon precisely, at the Bush, Inn, Staines,
THE MAN OR and LORDSHIP of LALE.
HAM, with Court Leet and Court Baron, .several
Mansion Houses and Gardens on the Banks the. River
Thames and upwards of Eight. Hundred and. Twenty
Acres of rich. Arable, MeadOW, and ?astute Land.; tha
greatest
*part free from Tythes a. healthy situation, and
situate in one of the best neighbourhoods,;, only we-mil,:
train Chertsey, two from Staines, and sisleenfrom London.
Further particulars may be had at the- CharOers of Mr.
Graham, Lincoln's-Um ; of Mr. Thomas Chapman, Laical_
Surveyor and Audiower, Richntnmt, Sirius I:411"r Mr.
Thomas Harrison, of Laleham, (wino will- show the
raises); at the hush, at Staines; and of Mr. Horne, Attorney
at t,avt,

For COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, &e.
PECT9RAL ESSENCE of COLTSFOOT

culledTussi-lag.c) by the
THE. Herb waseotldii.()(t; istinttishixt by. them, as its Name
sufficiently cunveys, for its excellence m the Cure of Coughs
and other Pulmonary Complaints; anti this lisserita: has,. in
the Course of a long Practice, been.found the.tnnst sale and
effeettial Remedy tOr Coughs,. Asthinas, Whrezings,
sick v Com plaints,Consum ptions, Hoarseness, Dettux ior,
tarrhs, Difficulty. of Breathing, awl all Disorders of the
and Lungs. It gently opens the brea4,t,' and iiiinediately gives
liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold. I t
admirably allays Inc tickling which provokes frequent cough-
ing, and takes ofltlte uneav, sensation of acrimonious 'hu-
mours,.cl,....alises the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and
thereby enlarges the cavities at the vessels. Thus it regnLitly
and quickly cure; the most obstinate Consumptions of the.
longest standing, if taken hafore the Lungs are Ulcerated: . I t
cures all husky and dry Coughs, dissolves congeated•phlegin
in the thorax, heals ran ness and soremss of the breast,
mach and lungs, and gives immediate relief to those who,
through age awl infirmity, are deprived of rest or sicer, as it
gener.illy composes ;mutt contributes to make the remainder
or their days comfortable and casv.
'phis Essence is prepared only hylaines Ryan, Surgeop, in
Bristol; and sold, wholesale and mtair, by Irancis,Jestb
at No. 4i, the East Etat:of St Paul's, London, in
price 3s. ed. each, duty included.
N. B. As many Persons Zontinually _mistake Mr. New-
-Ivry's House, particularly Servants and Mci„.:,!ngers, ail Par.
chasers are requested ,S observe,. that it is a little out of the
'general Line of foot fi Passengers, ve Doors front the r
of Cheapside:
.4n( that rt Bost of Dr. fames, and these
Wordsi are against the 1' follt itt his Hoitsd. vtz •
" THE ONLY' H
WAREOIIsE FOR DR. lAMES's
l
= ' POWDERS."

IMPERIAL PA RLLIMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRI 'AY, MAY 6.
Coy us rr, were finally !ard relative to the Scotch Appeal,
iviAe.razasoN and tithe v. I7LANNAY. After which
their LordshipSLffirmed the Decree Of the Scotch Court.
The various B lls before the House were forwarded in their
respective s ages.
The order being read tor the commitment of the Insolvent
Debtors' Bill,
The Earl of MOI RA rose and spoke at consider-
' able length in support of the Bill.
[We regret that a great preis of temporarily interesting
matter precludes us from giving-a statement of his Lordship's
impressive speech. or those very able and argumentative ones,
of Lord ELLENBOROLIGH and the LORD Cu.,. NeLLLoit,
which followed.]
The Noble Earl chiefly argued upon general prin.
copies, km equal grounds of justice as of genuine.
humanity, in favour of an amelioration of the pre.
sent :System of the Debtors Laws in rhiS Country.
He contended, that according to the present praUice,
that which in other cases she Law regarded as
punishment' for a •Conviaed Crirninal,,was'infikled
upon the unfortuNkteDebtor.. He was strongly dis.
posed to discriminate between the Fraudulent and
the Unfortunate Debtor.; and he was sorry to say,
that perhaps oni.lialf of the Debtors now confined,
yvould, according to hit system, he deemed to pu.
nishment for fraud. He instanced 11 25 persons
&livered, who wererelieved.by the Sc'cety for the
Relief of Personsconfined for Small Debts, at the
• timall sum of zl. 75. 2d. per head, as a proof of the
erroneous speculation' upon which Creditors, under
the present system, proceeded, He.cooe/uded by
moving, that the Bill, instead of no'w, should be
committed for Thursday next.
Lord ELLENEO ROUGH answered the Noble
Earl with great ability aed effed :• he contended,
among other strong points, th-a- the number of two
who suffered ; were very few in comparison of the
myriads who. were relieved and maintained under the
present system of giving credit,
,He pointed out
the ill effeds of frequently passing Bills of Insol-
vency—numbers took 'advantage of it. He said,
that in theterm before, ago persons rushed into
cxecut io,u; Under the contemplation' of the Aft—and
a2o more swan after followed them, in the hope of
being ,white:;tuathedhy the MI in question. Were
the present Laws of Debtor'and Creditor to heaub.
versed, instead of i too persons in confinement,
there would be / 1000 persons in a state of starva.
tion.
The leading arguments were enlarged noon,
and strongly enkrced by the LORD CHANCELLOR
in an excellent speech.
• Lords MOIRA and EL LEND/ROUGH afterwards
spoke severally in explanation. •
The. Question upon the original Motion was
then put, and the space below the Bar was cleared for
a Division, That proceediog,however, we under.
stand, did not take place ; ~and, that while the
Strangers were excluded,•a Proposition was made
and agreed to by •their Loidships, tantamount to the
rejection of the Bill for the present Session.
Immediately on the re-admission of strangers,
Lord PELHAM rose, and adverted to the Notice
given by a Noble Earl on a former evening, which,
as he understood it, was, that unless some Commu-
nication were made respecting the present state of
the Negotiation v. ith the Government of Prance,
on or before Monday next, he, the Noble Load,
should feel it his duty to' call the attention of the
Hope to the subject. Under these circumstances,
when he considered the respeelahle quarter from
which such notification was made, and the respell
generally due to the House, he felt it incumbent
on him to come forward and make a Communication
to their LordshieS, as far Is the information re.:
ceived by His N.l.ijesty Minister!, relaove to the.
subject, would enable hip, to do. 1.4 whatever
light the afFair appeared to himself, he was at the
same time aware that he was about to make a Com.
munication a that kind, which would not entirely;
remove that degree of anxious suspense [so we' un.
derstooti his t ordshiol which the House and the
Country had felt since things were in their present
state. I.lte fad which he had to communicate was,
that the F rench Ambassador had this day applied at
the Foreign Office 'for Passports, in order to avail
himself of them, as soon as he should Understand
Ltird Wu ITWORTH was on his return to this Coun.
try. This circumstance, he observed, required no
comment ; 'the thing spoke for itself.;,. In addition
.to this-fad, he had to state to the HoUse, that or.
dens bad been given to Lord WHITWORTH to try
all means to bring the discussion to a speedy as well
as a satisfadory issue ; arid in case he could nut sec-
ceed.in the latter alietnative, not to stay at Paris
beyond a'certain day: Farther than:. this he was
unable to state : o.vliether Lord Wait-tsarolcm 114,,t
done so, or not, be could not say--.!No comintini,
cation had been yet received from Lord Wit IT-
WORTH, whether he had brought the Negotiation
•to such a conclusion as would authorize his farther
stay, or whether he may .not-already louse left p,..
rib. When Ministers should 4e informed of these
circumstances, they certainly shOuld, as in cases of
such magnitude ought -to be the praCtice, be Inade
known with as little delay as possible to the House.
Before he eat, down,- he intended to move their
L'ordships to adjourn 'till Moriday 1 but lie was
ready to admit, that, under the present eircum.
stances, he should not propose to adjourn over to_
morrow, were he not then prepared to state, that
it was utterly impossible that such communications
could arrive fr, nn Lord Wit ITWORTti would en.
able His Majesty's confidential Servants to deliyer
a regular Measago upon the subjed, *prior to Muti-
ng. At the seine time, he begged leave to üb.
serve, that heentertained a Confident exl, tation
that on ,Munday ilex! His Majesty's Servants would
be able to make a krmal communication on the ac.
tual situation of aff-irs. • His. Lordship concluded
by moving, " That. this House 014 ;,d till
Monday."
The Earl bf DAR IVLEY expreitiecl convie.
tion, , that under the,present circumstances of the
CountrY,, it was the duty of the F-louse to sit to.
morrow, notwithstanding what his Nolde Friend
had said respeeline; • the inability of ilirristcrs to
make a formal communication to 'Parliament before
Monday. He adverted to the dis:graee,nl occue.:
renee of yesterday itt the Stock Exchange, which he
seemed to think mt;itcd the stteution or railitt,

ment. The circumstances n' the Country loudly
called for the interference of Patliament. The
Negotiation had been protraeleti for two months;
and it was their duty tohesitate,no longer in coming
forward. Under these impressions, he should
certainly come forward himself, agreeably to 'the
notice he had given, unless some other Lord, more
competent than himself, should undertake the task,
and not only call the attention, but take the
sense of the House upon the consideration, whether
it was not the duty of their Lordships to step be-
tween the Government and the Country, and inter-
pose with their advice, at a period of such critical
and momentous importance.'
Earl SPENCER observed, he could' not forbear
pressing on the attention of their Lordships the very
critical situation in which the Country then stood-:
they: were,. perhaps, within a few hours of being in
a state of hostility. He was surprised at a propo.
sal to adjourn over to.morrow—it was their duty
to he at their poststheir Lordships must be aware
that many unforeseen circumstances may arise even
in that short interval—things unforeseen by Mini-
sters themselves. He thought it proper the House
shotild'sit to-morrow : their Lordships must redol-
led the unprecedented forbearance of Parliament for
some time pass, and the: period was at length.ae.
rived, in which the Country had a right to look to
it for its interference. Under these impteisions,
he begged leave to move to amend the Noble Se,
eretary of State's Motion, by substituting To.irtor-
iomdfor. Monday.
The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool.
sack, and observed upon the impropriety of the
strong terms used by a Noble Lord, ,before he could
possibly know what the attual situation of Affairs.
were, or what measures had been adopted tby Go.
vernment. Wiih respell to the motives of the
Noble Earl, in coming forward, he could 'not pos-
sibly consider them as otherwise titan pure; but he
felt himself called upon to oppose the Amendment,
and 'among other reasons, from his conviCtion that
the rational and well-informed part of the Public
Would:not,refuse full credit to the statement of his
Noble Friend, who had expressly said, that it was
utterly impossible that any Communication could
be made from the Throne, which could be usefully
considered in that House with a reference to the
present situation of the Country. Under these
considerations he doubted not the House would not
have much hesitation in foregoing the form of sitting
there to-morrow.'
The Earl of DARNLEY spoke shortly in expla_.
nation, and contended that the delays which had
taken place with resped ,to the differences with'
France, were highly injurious to the Country ;
However,' y this he meant to throw no aspersion or
blame upon • any particular quarter, as lie was not
sufficiently informed of the circumstances.
The Earl of CARLISLE strongly supported the
Amendment for sitting ao.morrow,--He adverted to
the increased responsibility, of Ministers in conse.
quence of their coliduCi for several weeks past. He
thought the Noble. Earl right 'in not abandoning
his intention conditionally to come , forward, not.
withstanding what 'had so recently fallen ftom Mi.
nisters. Many possible cases might arise for a
fair curiosity on the part of the Public, and which
it would be proper to gratify. Another Messenger
may shortly arrive who may bring intelligence
whether or not Lord WHITWORTH had removed
from Paris ; that alone was not a trifling subject.
He thought that the sense of the House should be
recurred to on the question.
'The LORD CHANCELLOR then put the question,
when a division took. place, on which there ap.
peared,
For sitting to.morrow,*
Against it, .
Majority
Adjourned till Monday.

29
2 I

HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
FRIDAY; MAY 6.
A new Writ was ordered for. Boston, in the room of Mr.
F vusi.L, whose Eleelion had been declared void.
A Message was received tram the Lor,ls,staring,-that their
Lordships had agreed to the Bank of IICIAIId Restrietion
and to several private Bills.