The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-10 00:00:00

LNDI.4.

ANEW and SUPERB WORK of • INDIA,
from Pidures Painted on the Spot by Mr. DA-
NIELL, Col. WARD, Lieut. HUNT ER and BALT.
SOLVYNS, consisting of VIEWS in various parts of the
EAST INDIES ; particularly the newly acquired parts of
the Mysore, and of Figures representing the Costume otthe-
Natives which will altogether form a Picturesque History
of Hindostan, and the'Manners and CustomS of the Inhabi.::
tants.
publishing by Edward Urine, His Majesty's Printseller,.
No. sg, New Bond-street, London, where the First and
Second Parts of each Work are ready to deliver to Sub-
scribers : the whole Work will be complete in the course of
the year. A Print particularly descriptive of 'the Bengal
Army is just published at los. 6d. in Colours.
s§, New Bond-street.

This Day was published,
'By A. Cardon N 0.3 f Clipstone-street, Fitzroy-square,
APRINT of the S'POTTISWOODE OX. Price,
Proofs ri. los. Prints 15s. Those' Subscribers who
have not yet received their Copies, arc respeafulty infortnedl,
that this has-arisen froth ignorance of their Address. -,The
earliest Impressions have been retained for them, and may be
had on applicationp Mr. Cardon.

Mr. ARTHUR YO UflG's FARMER's CALENDAR:
This Day was published, •
In One very large Volume, Oaavo, price Half-a-Guinei, in
boards,
THE FARMER's CALENDAR ; containing
PRACTICAL EXPLANAT4UNs ut- the BUSI-
N,ESS necessary to be performed on various kindsof FARMS
DURING EVERY MONTH of the YEAR; with the
Principles of various new Improvements and Instructions for
executing them,
By ARTHUR YOUNG, Esq. F. S.
Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, and Honorary Mern-
_ . .

tier of many Societie; in Europe and Americi.
The Plan of this Work is already well known. to the Pub..
and has been sanaioned by the rapid Sale of four large
Editions. It had, however, remained out of print several
years, but the AuthOr has now re-published it, with such
considerable Improvements and Alterations adapted to the
present advanced state of Agriculture, that it may be justly
described as an entirely New and Modern Work.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 7 t, St. Paul's Church.
yard, and to be had of all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had,
The ANNALS of AGRICULTURE, a Periodical Work,
edited by Mr. Young, in Monthly Numbers, at as. each, and
complete Sets in forty volumes, price 221. 145. 6d. in boards.

. ; HO LC RO FT's TRAVELS.
- This Day> were published, . •
„
In Two elegant Volumes,, Quarto, decorated with great
number of Vignettes, with aseparate Atlas of large and
splendid Engravings, representing the principal Objects
' and Buildings in Paris, price Eight C ulnas, in boards ;' or,
with the Plates reduced in size, and folded in the Vo-
Wines, price Five Guineas, in boards ;
KAVE L S in GERMAN Y, HOLLAND,
1 FLANDERS, and FRANCE,,to PAh:.l5 : with nu-
ineroUs particulars.relative to the present State of that Ca-
pital ,• Festivals, Literature, Chara.aers Paintings, Mu-
sic, Theatres, Gardens,-Institutions, Arch4e.lure, and espe-
cially the Manners of the People, Scc. &c,
• • By THOMAS HOLCitOFT..
Printed for Rd. Phillips; No. 7t, St. Paul's Churoi-yard.
" •Of whom may be had, just published, •
Mr. Godwin's Life and Age of Chaucer, in Two large Vo-
•lumes, Quarto, price 31. t3s. 6d. in boards.

LETTERS FROM A GENERAL OFFICER TO HIS
-'• SON ON ENTERING THE ARMY.
' This Day was published, in Two elegant Volumes, Foolscap
. Oeiavo, price Half-a-Guinea in boards,
PETE MILITARY MENTOR, ; being a 'SE_
'..l'. RTES of LETTERS recently written by 3 GENERAL
OFFICER tohis.SQN on his ENTERING the ARMY;
comprising A Course .bf Elegant Lustrudion, calculated to
unite in the saint Person the' Charaders and Accomplish-
ments of the Gentleman and the Soldier, illustrated by nume-
rous Examples and Anecdotes from Ancient and Modem
History. , . 1 •
Published by Permission.
. .
The Subjeds of these invaluable and elegant Letters are
Health anti Bodily Strengtb,, Anger, , • .- ~. .
Bravery and Courage, Falsehood,
Greatness of Soul, - • - Pride and'Vani ty,
-Love of,out,Cotintryi TFlteind False Glory,
Firmness of-Mindi . • ..itching,. - ..
Intrepidity, - . ' ",,Che.Passion.S, ..
Discipline, • , Canting, ' '‘
Humanity,, . prinkin6
.Motiesty,- , - - Love, . '
Prudence, F riendship,
..-
Secrecy, ' ' -Science of War,
Foresight, ' ' Tactics,
' Guides', Spies, and Deserters, Acquiring the Art of War,
Councils of War, Geometry, Geography, and
Daring Atlions,' ' • Design,
Contidence'of the Soldiers, . `The Languages,
Mean Ot Insuring thrit Cou- History,
rage, ' Military Studies,
Distrust,- .. • - - The Coup (AEA,
Honour, ' Reaclinf,
False Honour, . Quafitications of a General,
Discretion, tic. &c. &c.
Itail lay and qlandet, . .
With a Table of Contents.; and an Index to the Exam,
pies, Anecdotes, and principal ,S,nbledi.
Printed for Richard Phillip, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and to be had of all BookKilets• in the' British Do-
. .
i minions. .

f PRICE SIgPENCEe

IMPER ML PARLI.MENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

stetstOri 9.
S'iteiltTLY after the meeting took. place, end ore.
viously to the tenipoeary Adjournment'of the 1-1
lot the purpose of of erdiog time to the Lords Con,
missioners to robe,
Ete-11 PITZIFiLLIAM rose, ,and addressed a
variety of observations to-the House relative to tht
State of His Majesty's Health, with a reference to
the important Proceeding then about to take place
,noticed in .our Report of yesterday). From the
tone and direftion of the Noble EOrl's voice, as
well as the distance at which he stood from the 'Bar,
we were precluded from elistinetly I.atring of great
part of what. his Lordship advanced,-but from- what
we could coiled, be observed, he had reason for
'entertaining douhts that- the state of the Sovereign's
Health was stath as to militate,in sortie degree,egatnst
the exercise of that impors:nt pact of the
Royal FunCtions, which, he understood, was about to
'be aded upon. He spoke frOm n authOtity on which
'he thought lie could rely. In endeavouring to illus.
trate the first position, his Tonrdship made a variety
of observations uponthe Reports made by the Royal
Physicians at different 61116, and argued from the
general 'tenor of such as he alluded t(3, that the SO.
vereign- was not in a state of adnal convalescence;
the Reports seemed in his idea rather calculated to
flatter the expedations of.the PUblic, nor were kit,y
hopes of a speedy recovery hell out. In the course
of his observations, his Lordship. alluded to the
Bulletin of this day. As the subjed struck hiserniod;
• upon every thing he had observed or could c'lleft,
he was led to entertain doubts which indsreed
to call upon the Noble Lard uporte",ill'e' Woolsack
for farther information _relative to the very Lthport-
ant point in question.
The LORI.) CHANCELLOR in, answer to what:.
had fallen from the Noble 'Earl, observed, that for
any proposition' coming 'from such a quarter,' he ens:
tertained-the highest respeft ; indeed upon stich..6'l.
very -important topic, observations coming
any indivitiaal Peer in that House, were-entitled
the most serious attention. 1' Wi;lo respeff. to the
doubts entertained by the Noble-Earl,elee 'could as-
sure his Lordship and, the Flo-use, that in every rtting
connate:Ll:With sOgrave, ifnportant,.and.m)tneptous,'
an occasion as that in question- he .bad proceeded
with all that deF.eacy, deliberatiolf, and caution -
which such anoccasion eVideorly 'utuired he had
proceeded on the cccasion even with fear and trern-
bling ; to- speak: sore speci-fically to the point,`
observed, that not satisfied with- the reports am!
'assurances of the Media-al- Attendant's
ty on so important an occasion,' he thought it pest_
per and necessary to have a personal interview with
the Sovereign, and at whieb due diseusSion took
plant as Ito the Bills which were-offered. for the
Royal Assent, and which we. folly expressed. He
would sooner -suffer his 'right hind to be severed -
from his body, than in such an instance he would
agree to ad upon light or superficial grounds. He
thought •it his bounden Mind indispensable duty,
and which he trusted he always had, .andv always
should conscientiously discharge, to proceed in the
manner he had stated : and he had no hesitation to
aver, that the result of all 'that took place upon the
occasion, fully and amply justified him, in an..
nouncing His Majesty's Assent to the Bills specified
in the Royal Commission. He knew and felt with
gratitude his obligations to the best of Sovereigns,
and to whose person he bore the warmest affeetion.
Bache could most conscientiously say, that no con_
siderations whatever, even those to which he had
alluded, should ever induce him to break that sacred
covenant he had made with himself, not to suffer
any thing to warp his judgment, or to bias him frOM
that rule: of strid duty and reartude which: he was
determined to follow. He entertained no doubts of
the Noble Earl's having come forward upon a sense
of duty, and ;hat he was aduated by nothing peso
sonal to himself upoo the occasion: He was fully
aware of. the high degree of ,responsibility under
which he stood ; aokwith reference to which lie
adeenport the occasion.
The Lords COmmissioners afterwards, namely,
the LORD CHAXC EL LOR, Lord ItsivltEsautr, aad
Lord•AucitoAsto, retired to robe, and when they
had taken their' seats in the front of the Throne,
the Commons were sent for, and appearing at the
Bar, the Royal Assent was declared in the usual
form to the Irish Bank ResrriClioo Bill, the two
Mutiny Bills, the Seed Corn Exportation, the
dreenland Whale Fishery, the London Port, the
Scotch BankrUpt Laws, and the Duke of York's
Estrife Bills, and td a few private Bills.
'After the CoMmons had retired, their LordshiPs
forw'arded the Bills which remained upon the Table,
chiefly of a privateor local-description, after which
theoHotise adjourned till. THREE. o'Clocie on
Monday: • '

HOUSE OF COMMOIM

ERIDAt, MARCH 9.

SPEAKtit having been in the House of
Peers; informed the House the Royal Asient w; t,
given by. Cominission• to the .two Mutiny 'Bills; the
Corn Exportation -Bill ftir Portugal-,.&c. ;the Duke
of York's Estate Bill, the Irish B,ink Restrietion
Bill, 'the Greenland Ships' Bill, the Scotch Creditors'
Bill, and to seVecal other Bills.