The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-27 00:00:00

ARMY CONTRACTS

C,,,,,,1, ra 7 "General's qffice,i3d Afqk, Iso3.
NOTICE is bo., ty giv-en,. that tht Commissar).
Gelirral is, rt,i,.,), lei receive ,Prolwenis for sntP(phrie J‘els 41
Bit AfafeJty Trotoe' al may be e•icalped in the coarse-4/hr pre-
.r,,,a Year in we Jatlatidng Direr/a,. with BREAD, FURAf;E,
ICIEL, and Sl'i: Air. 'Stith: Propvsais la, Ao smt br on ,o,+ be-
fi'rert he 3J el Ltatte next (but none v. 411 be fereivea` af:e, ftvetve
o'Cia.,k on that Do), and if wit by Pau, the poctage to be pai..t.
I)urtiam,
North Distriet, - - Yorkshire, _
. . Northumberland.
,Notfolk,
- Suffolk,
Essex.
South Dilitti Kent,
a, - - SusStL -
Ilauts6 '
South-West Distrid, Wiltst
DOllet.
Devont • '
- , Cornwall,
Somerset.
Middlesex, .
l.Ondov Distrifl, - - lierks,
- . Surrey. ' ,

East b r 7

West Distria,

The P4rticulal i?ftbe Ce:ftraa may he uprpt apidirathil al
i•bii (Vice, ii-tivert tbr far Tex ill tbr 111brptingttpki Futtr
tke--ilio noon

r:,.;

BEST VAT:A' Or GLOUCESTER-PLACE.
OBE S 0 i), the I ASE i)1 a very goo.l'rwo,.
rooriled HOUSE, with Stoue SVifC4iCi Condo-houir,
and Stables, with 'ail. ;he peat mad elegant. Furnitute,
iti-
twos, &c. as it 110 W
square.
Inquiw of Marsh Ana 'fotharnt Mount-street, Grosvenat-

This Day Was published, the Second Edition, improved,
price 3s, 6d. bound,
•
A N EASY INTRODUCTION to PLANE
TRIGONOMETRY.. Therapplication of it to the
Deltasuring of Heights and Distances, to the soveral Branches
of Natural 'Philosophy,- to Land-Surveying, Levelling, and
the Übe of the:Portable Case of Mathematical Instruments,
adaptcd to the Use of Schools,
By C. ASHWORTH, D. D.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard.

This Day, was.publishedi price ts. 6d.
A N OBS TAC LE, to the AMBITION of
P RANCE ; or, ThOughts on the Expediency of Im.;
prlving the Political Condition of His Majestrs IRISH
RCYMAN CATHOLIC SU.IIECTS.
Iy THOMAS,NEWgNHNH Esg.
One of the Representatives of the lioroigh at Cionmeli,
" in the last Irish Parliament.

London :.Printed by and fox C. and R. Baldwin, of New
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Where may be toad. just published, price as.
-ESSAYS on the POPU LA ri ON of IRE LAND, and on
the Characiers of the IRISH.

TO. SURGEONS, APOTHECARIES, MIDWIVES,
MEDICAL STUDENTS, &c.
This Day was 'published, in Five large Volumes 06lavo,
closely printed, with many' Plates; 'Price is's. in
boards,
A New Edition of
..f-TIFIE EDINBURGH' PFCACTICE of PHYSIC
- SURGERY, and M ID%VIE:i:RY. The extraordi..
nary demand for the above Work has induced the Editor, in.
• chi, Edition,. to extend certain parts of it, which, in the opi.
pion or yunie judicious C iiaraaer4 in the
„Medical Worlrl,
were exhibited nefo.re in too harrow a compass; and also to
.acid to it .:a Volwite on the subject of Nlidwifery, by which
it is rendered a Cheap. and „Complete Medical Library, no
1 .6s suitable for the British Pr:44loller than serviceable as a
Guide to Ph4ysiCiatts and Surgeons- of the Navy and Army
in Tropical Climates.
4. An I ntroduciory History of each Bratech of the. Medical
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2, The Theory of. Medicine, Physiology. PatlYology, and
Therapeutics, from Dr. Cullen, and other Edinburgh Pro-
fessors.
3. Cullen's Nusology complete, in English.
+ History, Distinction, .Cauta.-s, and Cure of every
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10ettsoin, Garnett, Heberden, Denman, Moseley, Riish,
Trotter, .Saunders, Currie Sims, Hay Earth,
Wale), Sirrimons, lenner, Clark, Bradley, &c. &c,
Hooter, ►tell t thy lionte, Earle, Abernethy, Latta, Ilaytt.
• ton, Kendrick, Icentish, Runtsey, Wilson, and others.
4.. Cases iiiustiatilie ol• the Treatment recommended in
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4e following Tpst.motty of
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ietit
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of Medical criticism, will sufficiently shew the merit of the
undertaking, in its original tam ; .and the Editor confidently
asserts, that 30 useless additions have been made k but, on
• the contrary, that he has exerted hinuell,to complete his un-
dertaking, by the selection of every valuablikmodern
• 'covery, and that from the most approved-and indisputable
'it of information. • . •
' contl,reliertive Compilation may be considered as a
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for the Di wastss of Piiignancy, Pnerperal State, and those
peculiar u) Infants, are contained in it. 'Na also find several
4lor twatett tly systematic :tV titers in general, but
'only in di, Work,., 44 Angina Pectoris, Poisons, Sus.
,penclkti Anittiation, (2.4.,-.v-pox, .54c. The Work is furnished
kvith Lutes. to. the Practice of Pitstlyie, the Surgery, the
114ateria ttea, the Doses of edicincs, as well us of
Elio tart
We reei.Ornmenci this B- sa a valuable addition to the
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Mc;hcal ;:rid I'hysicai journal, Ne. 19, p. 262.
London: Printed tor Kearsley, Fleet-street ;,,Bell and
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lly theKlNG's PATENT, CAKES for Making of SHIN.'
.ING 1.1 UTA IILAC.K I NG, for Shoes,' Boots, *e. •
Price Sixpence each.
. . .
•CAKgS. ‘make, with the utmost Ease
by .the addition of Water. only, a most-excellent Shin.
ing Liquid Blacking,. inuch'supettor to any hitherto knoWn
it gives the finest Black, and, most beautiful gloss to the
„Leather, yet never renders it still or hard, but on • the con-
itary, prevents it iroin,cracking, and preServes itsoft, pliable,
to the very last. It is perfedly free from smell,
and the, Shoes that are blacked with it, will neither soil the
fmgers' in potting oni nor the stOckings in wearing.'
+;'t' ire lune established reputation of these 'Cakes having in.
duced gnarly persons to counterthit them,' those who nuke
use. of them .ire req.dested to take notice, .that none are go.'
puirte but what have an engravtst Label pasted on each Cake
with these words, " its the King's Patent, Cakes for Shin.
ing Liquid Blacking, prepare& by -Win. Bayley.. the Patentee,
and Sold by Uayley and Blew, Cockspur.stieet, :London;"
where large allowance is made to, those who buy' them for'
OXportaziou, or to sell again, With a liberal discount to such
os take quantities tor 'ready money. •
N,13..T.bc bills pfdirettions arc signed with my name,
W. BAYLEY,
which
peaton the outside each. Cake. •-•
*a.i. Many at the Counterfeit Cakes, nearly resembling the
true onus to appeAr4nvo, the}' may be disovured by my
mine on the .being driflremiy- spelt, or the word (as)
err tas formerly) inserted beture the word prepared,. •

fO4 FEVERS, I NFLUSNZAS, COLDS, SORE
RitEUMATUSMS, AGUES,- the YEL-
LOW FEVER. S'P • A NTIIONY's, FIRE', and for all
1111.10 US and 'INFLAMMATORY COMPLAINTS.
Crc.ilAMES's POWDER.
rir HOUGH this Medicine hits outlived its Opp°.
molts, and is beconi = a favourite ReMedy among the
most eminent of the Faculty, it is singular that an early pre.
jodire should still remain in ,the minds of soute persons,
with regard to its 'safety :• but the experience of more than
half a eentiiry" hail :Mewl), that the ;wonting its use
(however not greater_than, that of. other sledi.
tines; which open the bOtty.; and that it possesses this•pe.
collar virtue,, that if no vitiated Bile, Or other Matter, of
Which it is intended to ad, be contained in the Stoniach . and
Bowels, it tisualiy, passes olf without any sensible circa.
To 'this old pielinfiee it is owing, that the ;Powder`, is cam-
trionly jvrn to awes too man to carry off the CoMplaints
Thof.e.hovkVer wit() have had the most praaiee with thin
Isled!cine, ar.:knotvicdo that thgtifree administration of it in
lar4,e oec:asiinie:l less inetnivenienci.and greater sue.
cess. hiv)itid be given as soot posaible after
,flie•attack
of a Fever, or anysui.li ; when it eapnot do
Bart, eV en tlionh the ast,feier oil not ascertained; anti if a
cure ho I,,ri the eoilscgtienee, it will have the good eueet of
preparing body bt.W,Medicines I,vhieli the indication
or•ttle skill ,1* the pradirliiner shall diren. This remark is
the more iiec,siary 11. *Vies of iiiftien if Ine36, where Medical
Advice. i,, trot iu bt, ifn!flQiii.ttelY obtained; and -therefore-all
jilifsenti iii teionto situathins should' be.provided with a reme-
dy. from which every'advantage they b!e, gained, and no risk
finny Pis* here incited a Caution 'w requisite to guard
aptiist iruT llituifi t! coin:tricked preparations, which, by
proving a disapt,oMintilit, 3r,cl otien even a detriment, to the
xrcnt, tenitfo o, I PoWder into. disrepute; it
may he rtece:Aaly therefore to fcpcat, that tho late Dr. lames
/en it, ;11v hands of hit Execiouri in Affidavit which they
,
(let:ease, for Cit: :.,:tistacton of the worici ;
" that he 14•att never tn4cLUZied the Secret and the
liirpmvemerif of his
.froW:ler to arty Persons, tint his Son anti
Nlr-, Ne Ivry'," from_ whom -only t gencii:le Medicine can
be obtained.
It is sold therefore only by Francis Newbery, No. 'ifs, St.
de'ath's Church:yard, a'f6v Doors .
ft orn the Corner of Cheap-,
Side, 'London ; -,lndrat 0t: James's Lai House Brttion-,
streetin packets,' 9d. each ; or .in clottles, von-
t:4ollg. le' Packets, (Ist Made up for felt Array and' Navy,
Price.il. 4s. Dioies.itipluded ; and by the late Ad Inc) ,
I)i.i ties art - irriposeil upen Medicines for • foreign as Well as
I tome Camiimption, Purchasers will be careful to.oNerve,
that-the Wod, " Newbery, No, 45, St. Paul's," are en-
graVed in ear-h Stamp. :No others-are-genuine.
N. li. Powder IS found to be peciillarly efficacious,
in the Diiorcle% of horses, and in the-DiStemper which is so
tlttM # 1)'s," Partte)dat PAtOgioli6 arc row given tor.tbe
u,e of it in the-piiittett - • I

IMPER (AL PARLIAMENT.
- ilousE OF EERS%
THURSDAY, MAY 26.

AFT E R the Bills before the House were forward.
ed in their respeaive stages, and some routine busi.
ness disposed of,
Earl BATHURST, on seeing Lord FtTzw
LIAM in his place, rose, and observed, that with re.
spelt to the very important•ditrcussion which the
Noble Lord intended to .bring forward that night,
there,were several additional Papers which it would
be proper to lay before the House, as well as farther
information given for the due illustration of the
stsbjea, he- therefore submitted to the. NobleLordi
and to the House, whether it 'would not be better
upon the whole to postpone the discussion. He
also had to observe, that the notice given by the
Noble Earl of his intended Motion, was not- sufft..!
ciently clear and diitind. His Lordship then re-
-ferred to what had pasted relative to the notice in
question on a former night, and Observed, that
with respect to what he conceived the Noble Earl's
intended Motion, that a due consideration of the
voluminous Papers upon the Table would be neces.
s try, as the discussion* would necessarily embrace a
variety of topics.. Upon the whole, he was in-
duced to'submit, whether a cubjett of such magni-
tude could,properly I*. discussed, upon so short a no.
tice; and he put it to their Lordships, whether in
such a case it would not he proper to state, parti-
ticularly the nature of those propositions whiCh he
intended to move.

Earl CAMDEN followed on the same side, and
alio adverted to what Hid passed on a former even.
ing relative to the Motion, and he agreed with
the last Noble Speaker, in thinking it proper that
in such a case. the nature of the intended Motion
should be specifically stated.
77. y Duke of MONTROSE► alter admitting the
right of the Noble 'Earl to agitate the discussion
when he thought, propervalluded 'to the magnitude
of the subjed in question, which involved points of
great irnportance to the Country at large, as well as
the abstract consideration, of the condnd of Mini.
sters. In such a case the nature and objeds of the. Mo.
Lion should be explained sufficiently to enable their
Lordships .to inform themselves with resped to all
its points and bearings.. The Noble Duke then ad.
versed to what was the general usage on such occa.
skins, more especially with retitled to .questions ,of
similar magnitude, on which he alluded to the itnpro.
priety of eny thing that appeared like hurrying the
House into a decision, which he trusted one of the
Noble Earl's candour would not be inclintd to do.

The LORD CHANCELLOR. quirts vi the Wool.
sack anti obsetved, it rested' &tardy with the
House,' whethe.r,.after a Motion had been made, it
Should proceed • to the discussion, or adjourn the
consideration thereof. He adverted to:the difference
of calling upon a Noble Lord to state what his in.
tended 'Motion WaSy,and calling upoil him to state
alfthe grounds of such MotiOn 1, iina this difference
Should be attended to by Noble Lords The Noble
and _Learned lord seemed to think, Cltat under the
particular circumstances of the enac, itsc N-. 111,4
Earl was called upon for a farther explanation of the
nature of hi's intended Motion.

Eayl F/7211/./1/A4l, in the course of his oh_
servationi'upoit the ticasion, stated: that his lotend-
ed propositions:amse entirely out of those Papers
which had for some time teen before thcir).oid,
ships ; that What he should liave. to propose would
be no other than a sintle deduction drawn from those
Papers: one of his propositions, he also ouserved,
would be rather a.matter of LA than of argnment.-
Lordirilp read his first intended,.Resokition,
which, as we could coiled, was in substance, that
from the Declaration of the t Sth &c. it appeared. to
the House that the conduct of the Frenel Republic
towards this Country,
,&(.•:4 was for the purpose of
degradling, vilifying, and insulting • His ,Majesty
and' hiA"Government. He observed there would he
hardly any thing-in such a proposition deemed Unfit
for . immediate diocussi,n ; with resped, to that
theref:yre, he saw no necessity for postponing the
discussion to a future day; however, that was entirely
in the discretion of the House.

After a few words in the way of explanation be..
• tween the DUke of NOR FOLK and Earls BATIIVRST
and Fi TZW /41 AM, the last-Ineotioned Peer
,pro.
ceeded to observe, that he did not mean to leave
his first proposition naked and unsupported, but
triteFided to follow it up by others. One of these
was afterwards read by the Noble Earl, and ap.
pared to us to imply a censure upon Ministers for
certain parts of their conthitt, as the alledged with.
holding all regular information from Patliament,.
Lordship afterwards observed, that he
had no intention of forcing the immediate discus-
sion of these paints, If Noble Lords wished for
fUrthrr information on the genera subjed, he hatf
objedioo to postpone it.
•
Lord PEL 11AM adverted to
.what bad passed
;when the Notice. had been given on a former night,
and seemed. to say, that the objet of the Motion
had been candidly communicated to him, naintly,
an intended censure upon Administration ; but he
wished to observe, .that if the question .should -not
be regularly brought before the House that night,
the. main subjed should be as lone as :possi.
tile entered into.. He did 'not, however, 'be-
lieve, that Noble Lords would. 'wish' to avail
themselves of the- opportunity of commenting
upon it. 'He thought a foil understanding as to the
petiod.of the intended discussiOn, .shOuld '-be then,
come to. A regular proceeding should obtain with
reaped to The House would be aware of the
situation of Ministers with respttt to the discus-
Sion :—it'shuuld be then.. fairly entered ;nto, or re.
gularly put off to some future day, With reseed
to the personal, feelings and considerations of Mi.:
sisters as to the point, they were perfetlly indif-
ferent, being prepared at any time to meet the die_
cuksion—whether it was immediately brought on,
.or postponed to a future day. • •
Lord rijattinf LOWTHER s{)
,orr44 wi
yoicbs)eal;;:ic
observed,
he concurred with the Noble 'Lords
early in the present conversation,,
their ‘vish-e, ter
haie the discussion postponed: ,He Adverted to the
magnitude of the sublet}, and he trusted the Nri,lik
Earl w(odd enter into the 'feelings of, iliose,viit;
thought with him; that with a refirence to the ac.

Tilting of farther Information' die aubjea wattled,
on a future day, be mote fairly discussed.
The Earl ve CARLISLE seemed of opinion
.that
.-Noble Lords, when the circumstances of the parti.
cular case were considered, should be then prepared
to enter into the discussion. He alluded to the
declaration of Ministers, that the instant the Nego-
tiation was ended they should be ready to meet the
discussion. The Noble Earl was proceeding in
Some degree, but generally, to state his opinion of
the condua of Ministers, when he was called to or.
der by
The Earl 'of DARNLEY, who chcerved, Jus
wish was. to put an end to the irregularity of
discussion which then obtained. He was aEtuated
by no personal consideration in coming forward.
Much, he observed, would depend on the
,candour
of the Noble Earl. The nature of the intended
Motion being stated, he was rather inclined to sub_
.mil to the discretion of -the -Noble Earl, -whether
it would not, with a reference to the apparent feel-
iogs of the House, be more to the advantage of
his. own proposition, to consent to postpone the
Motion.

Some observations were here made, relative to
the point of order, by Lord GRENVILLE, and after-
wards by the Earl Of CARL ISLI.

The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wool-
sack,' and hiving stated his opinion, as to the ques-
tion of Order, said, that with a reference-10 any
feelings of his own, they were not for procrastina.
tion, as he thought that the sooner such Pr°l4)si-
tious as those described by the Noble. Earl were
disposed of the better.

Lord • GRENVILL E then rose,,and observed, he
deemed it' prOper to move for the prodalion of ter.
rain Papers, which he thought highly imPortastt to
the due understanding of the general sul)jal. , With
•respat,to the course adopted by the Noble Earl,.
he thought, it-exaCtly conformable to what, a long,
Parliamentary experience convinced him Y.* per_
fatly regular and proper. With regard
.to the
Oe'stio° of immediate discussion, he observed, that
Ministers had declared that the House was in sntE.
.cient information for the' due understanding of the.
subjeet ;
_therefore ma oblation on
.that score could:
consistently be advanced ; but a regard to the persona
al convenience of others, • or other considerations,
might perhaps operate with. the Noble Earl. Os,
Lordship then proceeded to Move, . that an Adtlress
be presented to His Majesty, praying that there
ntly be laid. before the H. use a statement. of
the date of the Mt of the Spanish Goveriani;in
annexing to the Royal Domains the possessions of-
the Spanish Lingoes, belonging to the Order of:
Malta, and of the time when the same.came to the
knowled4e of His Majesty's Government."
The Earl' of ROiVINET delivered 'his sentiments
upon the points which were in discussion that even:.
ing; and adverted to what had bees the pralice.
with respect to former occasions nearly similar. •
Lord GR'ENVILLE spoke in explanation with re.
sped: to some points which had fallen from the Noble
Earl.

After a fett, remarks from Lord PELH Am-and the
Earl of CAWS!, P,

:Lord A LvAto. Y delivered his opinion as to
.the
ii9int of Order, and remanded the House of the pre,
CM nature OtAtit, th.m.
After a. few obiervations from Lord Pat.ttme,7
chiefly as to the'considerations which governed Aie-
cotulud Ministers, with rispe.4
, rtipers—the question- was then put upon
Lord.thtErry .Motion, which was Ordered
:accordingly.
Lord UttexvlLLt then moved, in etre& that
there be laid before the House, ~Statement of the
date of the Ad by which the Spanish Government
confiscated the property of the Spanish. Priory he.
longing to the Order of Sr. John of Jerusalem, etc.
he'-observed, • Was also importanr,, on the
ground that ihnight be known hOW,soon that trans-
anion had—taken place, Which, in the Pinion of
His Majesty:B Governtnent, rendered it impossible
to' execute the 'relevant. parr of the Treaty of
Amiens.

This Motion, on the question being put, was, a!
we could collal, also agreed to.
His Lordship them moved to the effeet, 'that
Copies of all RepresensairouS that had been made to
the French and Spanish Governments respeding the
Assumption of the Possessions of the Spanish Lan.
goes, Szo.- _ _

Lord p4LIIANI 'OM a few words on the occa.
Sion of this Motion. He was not then, prepared to
state whether such representations had been made or
not. He was '.therefore inclined to move the re-
vious question.
Alter a short explanatory conversation between
Lord GRENVILLE and the Noble Secretary of State,
the question was put, and the Motion negatived.
The ;Earl 'of CARLISLE, after a few prefatory
observations, moved in effea, that copies of such
Representations: as had been made by the British
Government to the Batavian Republic relative to
the continuance of the Stench Troops, '&c.- and the
answers thereto, be laid before the House.—
'Ordered.

The. Earl of RADNOkafter a few observations
on the importance orate point, moved to the tired
that there he laid beft)re the Howse an account of
such proceedinks as had taken place relative (as we
6141 collett) to the Second Article of the Definitive
Treaty of Peace with respeit to carrying the same
into etFea.

. .
Some explanatory conversation upon this Praia,
rook ,place• betWeen.'Lords PELHAM and ,Gaarr.
vi Lie, the' Noble'.4arl' who made the Motion, and
Lord Auc...LAN D'';' the first mentioned ,Peer having
said that. he was not perfeelly prepared to -state
explicitly whether such proceedings had obtained or
not ; his wish was to afriird every pradicable in.
formation, it was therefore his wish to propose the
previous question.'
. , . . .
Lori AUOKL AND supported what had fallen
from
.the Noble. SEC It E TAR Y of STATE, and *advert-
ed to the ithrOssibiliiy, sometimes, of answering
questions satisfadorily.which were so suddenly pro...
posed, The previous question, as we understood,
- v - : :• -.-.- ,•- wit -
was earriccl Op, ay t is. motuni.
' .
__, ~._ .
Mt. Duke -gir''vag.t4l.l4K calk! the 4 ttentinn
of .theiteLkdsliips u a letter he , had recently' se-
,, ceivett-JanOtigned by • the Claimant of theschandUs
PeerAg . sThis he ‘eettied to consider as indecorous,
,tand in i oi i i e degree afkiing the Privileges of the

•
House. Aftet the Letter Wag ?tab), the Clerkt,
it was, on the Motion of His Grace, referred to tb re
consideration of ,the Committee of Privileges
Zed FITZVILIdIif then stated,, that in Cato
sequence of what had fallen' from some Noble Lords
,whom he highly respected, and to do away any idyl,
that he entertained the slightest intention of
-ice the House by sursprise, &e: he was willing to
defer his. inrended__Motion_tilljhatiay se'nnigi=r;,..
and, after a few observations from.. the Duke! Ar
MoNTßosr, the Noble Earl 4floiced, that the 'OP
der, of the Day raspediog•his-Motion he dischargar
and renewed for Tiltursdey'next, which was orderei
PccOrdtuglys ~, ', ' ' -
Certain Papers relative to the annexation of Farm:,
Placentia,-ire, to the French Territory, were rho,
on the Motion or.Eirt'Fl rzwILLIAM, orderedits
be laid before the. House. ' •
' Some private business was afterwards disp el!
of, and rile House adjourned till to-morrow.
----..--. .....--.......—:..... . . :
' • HOUSE OF COMMONS,
. . • TtIVItiDAY,• MAY 26.
, . THI Houk met at two o'clock, anti then pro' ,
ceeded to Saint jarnes'si to present the Address to i
HIS MAJ ern-. -After Which. the House rottine
itself ax-fire o'clock, and then proceeded to busintss. i
The SPE AK tR informed the Honse that fits sl4',
tEsTy had been waited Upon with the AdiitetOr 11
that House, to which His fvlAt !STY 'was ples9ol°
return the following most gacious 'Answer
- GEN-rtelttN or THS.I(pIaSE. or COM MO'St
fq }
~ I retuin you my wannest thank..s. tar this WO and IW'.
ful Address, and I ass highl
y:gratified to wive the °
ranees it contains,
-of your !inn etiut loyal support in 62 ex.
test in which' I amen.ked cur maintaining the Honour of Mi
Crown, and for przserving the dearest Rights and Intercsts'°
laly .People,"., . 2• : ' - - -•
•
Mr. FOX said, that in consequence of some On' ,
versation which he, had had 'with an Hon. Meln
''igco
who had givens notice of a Motion for to-rnor'
that. Hon. Gentleman had•ccinsented
.that his (Mr',
-Fox's) Motion might come' on ' first •,•2 he sboulJl
therefore, briog it on;first, to-morrow. ti
A Message from the. Lords stated that they hal
agreed to the Militia Bill, 'and the Bill to pia'nt
vexatious Arrests,. without any aniendrnent.
from the Committee appointed-to try
Mr.. CHA Rl. SS W r NW:IAm imugh‘ uv a RCP° ft,
the Contested Elation for last Re tford ar'
, whiChsra‘l'
that 'the 'sitting Members were duly elededs
that the Petition was not frivolous or vexation 1
The 'Order of "the Day was read. for the thin
the nrrits Isti
reading of the Clergymen's Non-residr.nce Bilis
On the question for the Third, reaching, .
`le
..:Sir FRANCI4' BURDETT Said, he lida,.,','ir
;',,
cated much time to the consideration of t114tl"""
questions-and he thought it would be a dereWtica
g
of all principle if, he did not give his opoositinn lo
it, as he considered the Bill the most injurious'
the Public of any Bill ever brought into that House!
he was at a. loss to know why this Bill did
power to the Bishops,: and tendered
extend solrehtudrilso useful as had, keit ila te 1';
The Bill, in his humble opioioni rye i'l 'nub,
who au g
.(11
Jta to the dire Lion of those Get'tlemens s ; ftf
comfort ,
if therpleased, depriVe them of ma"
-7nd not hesitate to say, that it be would be so..
.Ic.
subleettO the woistorli4v to' 1 ~''-' *4s ''''i" s.r •
be under the rii '''"'
-..rion of the hest loan that
t. e. si
lis.'eel: The:BßOntained In.iny Clauses that vt't.,_
tease the Clergy,, and place them io 3 Very al
~" t
-112rtt situation ; and this ' woold be felt by
a„ '7 '
911net)* ,Whose 1; bcr.il edtiastiOn:ondie4nea feelift
ought to exempt them from Bill so severe a 5:,..,,
- ~....-.._., .., .a , ,
,e
_L.
Presents -Vie ,Bilf,now before the i-louse, g.o. m
Bishops the power beyond gall -reason.-4f 3 C/Ctr7;
the Clergy !u..
wan shwia leave the Country' or hi'. I'lesidence c''.,
a short time, he mighrfirid iliac an?.
Ippointed to h'i • Living ,hy _ii.,.: Bisho0; l'lu' ;
thel
Clergy being ;it tile mercy of the Bishopts ,Ti
would be pl",tecil in a very iinplea;iani sir tiAtion. lif
House wOuld 5 i ~ from perusing the.Bia with "r_l
cher foson;
thlttis Bill would. ,be in .in a civil as, .v7'
on an
as an ecclesiastical sense, from the power' it ww',..t:
,•
give t4e-B,ishops' to dirrit the from.
of the Ce,l7 •
of St. Davidti4 wrote. circular, letters toll' Cleror
Election : -it is well knower that the .I'l'.-
for their Votes And interest or an Ele&ion ; :11,
it would or
.& a ,i' oliciraricin, but'a cominandt
'etluel!tlY the:Clerity would be afraid to Lac° ','.3;
8611° P (being in Ins rower by this new Bill') ,
giving their free vote or .a member co- parliameot
"°l°!
He thought it was necessary that an ini
should be laid on the Bi4iinet to prevent them
fret.T.
-...0
oppressing the Clergy. It was necessary that
a;
Clergy should have some security' whey' that' tit
their duty. . The-Bill as he understoo it, did nshis
oblige the Bishop to do his duty as. IV" —,„-ii'
other part of the Clergy : lie felt it his tiotr W suit'
pe.st.the liberty of the hub j r. 6 , he should Oct."' .•
move to pot off the third reading of the Bill cc): tbif
drij three. month. . .
• Mi..SHERIDAN suggested the proprierY °,f. I!!
Honourable Baronet -waiting until he heara '''
4mendtPenis Whidi :11C`tinderstood were it) be Pre‘
posed on the third reading, before he made his lv ao
tion. 'The Amodments, he understood,Were inu
portant. • , .
Sit Faancts BURDETT then withdrew his IVl°'

lion.
: . me ATTORNEY GENERAL titratiated at Ow!
siderable length on the difrerent'clauses of thd I"
and urged in a • his
Mr. 11' iN Dit AM said he thought the Lavto,'.r
81. )of former arguinents against tr.'.
already in force, to tegutn'te the Clergy, weres,
ficientlY severe, without. carrying the present Silt
into ease& Much had been said of the necessity 11,
enforce the 'resideitiee of the 'Clergy, bur it woOht be
better to'enfritde the attention Of the Laity to the
established worahip- of the Church ; this he Cd"i;lf,
orality 0 .
derrett ,woUld,be_of.more serrice to m
the
the Country, than being- so particular alatit test=
dence. The }locatable Gentleman thin too a vieolk
oire the state' of the Church .befo and after dig
Aft - of HE t it x- the Eighth ; to the,
• lie thought the •
Bill went to degrade the Clergy; And she.'
world- that they were a body of men unable toav;
tend to she , dutiet of the Chutcb,
watched bY the Bishop.. He could not • sliproveol
this respeaable body of Gentlemen being under ill
dominion Of..the common Throe-met, which 1111$1110.
goes to sanaicin. . The ohjeCt of this Bill ought 1
without Gino
bit to prome the inte of o the
Church) and 00
ot
►