The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-25 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

. • Ig, aq.
E COUR_T of Di RPCTO S. Of the
UNITED COMP.-!NY of iIIERCHANI S.y ENG-
LAND trading to the East do.herely.give
That a General Court of the.said Company will be hcld at thelr
(louse in Leaclenhall:street, on THURSDAY the 2.6ih hat.
at,El:ven o'Clork in the Forenoon, at which General Curt a. Ms.'
tionpvitl6e,maele, that " Sir ',hr. D'Oy late
ot: the Bengt{ Civil t stabli;:iiment, be permitted 'to return
Stith his 'R ankto

WILLIA if RA Rol SA Y, See.

CAPITAL SALE OF PAINTINGS.

•
A N. abrik,lTed CATALOGUE of the Celebrated
.k. COLLECTION of PAINTINGS of Mr. VAN
Lt Y-DEN, of Amsterdam, the W.: of which, by Public
Auition, will be Made at Paris about the end of April or-the
beginning'of May, " Maison des Divisions Supfklenaentaires
du mons de Piet, Rue Vivienne', No. 45."
Amateurs inclined to give orders fur the purchase of any
part of this Collection, will receive the above Catalogue
gratis, at 4r. I:larding's,- Bookseller, No. 36, St. antes's-
street., London, by whom Commissions will be received.

. .
_ . . .
MANSION-HOUSE. IN ENGLAND OR WA.LES.
AN TANTED to RN.r 0, PURCHASE, a
v M ANS I ON*-HOUSE, with a Park; or a Mansion-
house,. surrounded with a considerable quantity of Land,
froil, 100 tO loo'a Acres, in either England or Wales.
Athlress (post-paid! to Box, No. 120, at the Post-Office,
Manchester. ' •' '

I-lArIDSOME BRICK-BUIL'i HOUSES AT BILLE.
RICAY, IN ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,.

A HANDSOME- BRICIC-BUILT HOUSE,
most desirably situated oppositethe Ren Lion, Bilk:-
ifeay,. in the occupation Rt. Mrs. iiowletk,, comprising a Hill,
Wealtlast-parl;itir, spacious Unlingtroom, at feet b),
goof Kitchen, and in the latter •a new Pump
with twist excellent Water; good Staircase with twist Rail ;
four good Chambers, and tour good Attics; Beer and Wine
Cellars ; detached, are Cbal-honse, 'Brew-house, • Chaise-
house, and Four-stall Stable, with Lofts, Yard, and Gar-
den walled in. ,
Also a lipdsome , Brick-built House with ornamented"
Front, iileasaatly situated neat Mrs. CannelPs Boarding-
School,-. and 'in. the occupation of sirs. Belt.; comprising a
Hall, two good-Parlours, two Chambers, and two At-
tics, Kitchen and BreW-house, Cellar, and Wine Bin, With
a small Garden walled in. ••
rheabove Estates ;are Copy.hold of the Manor of
Great Burstead.
N. B. BillestiCay•is situate on an eminence, commanding
most beautiful and extensive Prospects, taking into view the
Thames, Medway, and the Crouch, and is esteeined as.
health Wand pleasant a Town as an)' in Essex, distant from
the Ca'pital twenty-three miles,. and twenty to Southend, in
the direct Road. •.
For View. and Particulars, apply to. Mr. Walter, Auc-
tioneer, at B. Ilericay (who is authorized to sell the Estates) ;
or to Mr. Whinfield, No. 97, GraCcchnrch-street,'LpOdon.-
Coaches to and-t oin Town. every Day. One ConCern.

For the. WIND., C 140 $, X‘Es,, and other Disor-
. tiers of the Euwels.
.' • DAI.BY's CARMINAIFIVE.
ALTTION--rrMany countexleited Preparations
of this Medicine having been, off,-n•ed for sale, undor
speeiousjprstenccV all Persons are reqasted not to take any
unlesS they,observe, titat the Name," F, Newbery, No. 4;,
St. Paul's, is engraved in the Stamp, and tpat in the Bill of..
llireiajons round each Bottle is an- •
. • EkTRACT pßom Tits WILL O.F •rns LACE
Ma. JOSEPH DALaxi. vi;.
as .Whereas, I aid many Years since instrua my Daughter
Francts, now the Wife
,of Anthony Geli, of North-street,
WeStininster, Gentleman, in the Art of corn pounding a ccrtaitt
Medicine,..of which I am the sole Inventor, called .11alpy's
Carminative ; I do hereby constitnte and appoint toy said
Daughter the sole Pre Parer of this useful, Medicine. • I like..
wise give to my said Daughter,,FrapLes Cell, my sole Pro..
ptrty in the said Carmirsative, and all 'Profits arising frOrn.
the Sale thereof, to her and iier heirs for ever." •
• It' is 'sold only by I' . Newnery and Sens, • No: 45, St.
Paul's Church-yard, a tew door's froiii the corner of Chap.
tide,r London, price ts. gd. a Bottiet Duty ; and by-
their appointment, byMcssrs. Dicey and Sut ton, Bow CliLifcli.
yard. Bacon and Co. No. tso, and j: Nck 76; x foid.
stree ; I Wade; Old Bond=streei ; B4ylev and Co. Cock.
spur-street;: W. Barry, -Bridge-streLt, Westminster; B.
urchell, Long-Acre 1. Ward,. MAdlerrow, llolb.irn ; T.
Twit Royal Exchange; W. Clarke, Borough-1-.1:00-Areit
and. I.' tiaras, Successor to Mrs. E: Newbery, Bookseller,
at.the Corner of LudVe•mreet.' •
, .

IMPERML PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, APRIL 24.
The Marquis of STAFFORD moved, that his no-
tice of Motion, relating to the Defence of the
Country, which stood for Friday, should he dis.
charged, and that the same should be postponed to
Monday next, on which day he moved the Lords
should be summoned.—Ordered.
Lord HAWKESBURY moved, that the Irish Mi.
liria Transfer Bill be read a third time.
The LORD CHANCELLOR stated the opinions
which he had given. on a former occasion, with re_
speEt to some particular objeaions that had been
urged against that part of the Bill which, it was
contended, would subjea the Irish Militia to the
penalties and disqualiftvations imposed by the Statute
of the 25th Charles 11. He had given the subjeCt
much consideration since it was last discussed, and
the impression upon his mind was, that Roman
Catholic Officers or Soldiers of the Irish Militia,
who should come into this Country under the oper-
ation cf the present Aa, would come into it with
all the privileges and immunities attached to them,
that they posse%sed in consequence of the Aa of the
33d of the King. Such, upon mature deliberation,
was his opinion, and such he could assert to be the
opinion of another Noble and Learned Lord, whom
he did not now see in his place.
Thr Mike of NORFOLK asked, whether Roman
Catholics admitted into the Irish Militia in this
Country, would be exempt from the disabilities of
the Air of the 25th of Charles 11. ?
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave it as his opi-
Pion, that they would be exempt.
Earl SPENCER did not feel himself competent
to argue the question with all the professional abi-
lity of the Noble and Learned Lords, but it cer-
tainJy, in the little judgment that he, a plain on.
learneil man, could form on the sul,jce.l, appeared
cetremely necessary to him, as doubts had been en-
tertaine on the subjeet, that a positive declaration
and precise enaatnent should set them to rest.
The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, that one of
the greatest inconveniences professional men, who
were called upon to pronounce judicial decisions,
laboured under, arose from the confusion that was
produced by over-loading Aas of Parliament with
unnecessary Clauses. Of that description he con-
ceived the Clause to be that it was proposed to in-
troduce ; and therefore, he would feel it his duty to

oppn,e it.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH corroborated the opi—
ri;on of the Noble and Learned Lord on the `'tool_
sack, as to the exemption of Roman Catholic Offs.
cers or Privates of the Militia, from the operation
oldie last Att.
Lord GRENVILLE had every respea, and was
disposed to receive with all the deference that was
due to them, the opinions of Professional Members
of that House, on professional questions ; but this
was a subjea. of rather a legislative than a judicial
charaaer, and, therefore, he was excusable in dif-
fering from the Noble and Learned Lords who had
favoured the House with their opinions on the ques-
tion. He did not agree with the Noble and Learn.
ed Lord, that the Clause was unnecessary. Doubts
bad been excited in the breasts of His Majesty's
Catholic Subjels, Officers of Militia, and, there-
fore, he deemed it extremely important that they
should be quieted. To effea that he had taken
the trouble of preparing a Clause, which he would
take the liberty of offering to the House, the pur-
port of which was, that persons professing the Ca-
tholie Religion, and others, serving as Officers,
Non commissioned Officers, or Privates, in the Mi.
litia of Ireland, should not be subject to any Dis.
abilities or Penalties in this Country, that they were
exempt from in Ireland.
Lord CARLETON supported, in a short Speech,
the ;7!,,,uments of the two Noble and Learned Lords,
and the opinions which they grounded on them.
LordGRENYILLE professed himself not satis-
fied with the extra judicial decisions that had been
given on this point, -and wished that the determina-
tion respeding it, should rest on more solid and cer-
tain grounds, than opinions thrown cut loosely and
occasionally in the course of Debate. He wished
for a special Provision that would apply particularly
to the Question.
The Bishop of ST. ASAPH was inclined to pay
the -utmost deference to the opinion of the Noble and
1., arned Lords ; but he thought it his duty, as the
person who had first moved the Question, to support
the Clause proposed by the Noble Lord, the erred.
of which, he had every reason to suppose, would
completely satisfy the minds of the Roman Catholics
serving in the Militia.
Lord HAwicesztraY and the Marquis of Seto()
opposed the Clause ; which was supported by Lord
MULGRAVE in a very neat Speech, in reply to

whom,
Lord ELLENBOROUGH rose again, and gave
it as his decided opinion, that no Roman Catholic
Officer who had been admitted into the Irish Militia
in that Country, and who should come here in con:,
Sequence of the Bill before the House, would be
subjeEt to the operation of the 25th of Charles, and
for this good reason, that it would not he possible
to frame st,ch an information against such Officer
on that Statute, as could bring him within the spirit
or letter of that Aft, which required six months
previous residence, before he could be subjeEt to the
provisions of it.
" Earl SPENCER replied, when the House divided,
Non-Contents—Peers - sr
Proxies
Contents—Peers
Proxies

_ _O-7;
- 38
- 7-45

Majority against the Close -
On the Question that this Bill be now passed, i t
was opposed at considerable length by Lords MuL.
GRAVE and CARWARVON, and supparted by the Earl
of WESTMORLAND. Another division took place.
For passing the Eill—Peer;, . 69
Proxies - 7,z-9t
41
8-49

A4ainat it—Peers
Proxies -
Majority for it -
The third reading of the Irish Militia Augmen.
tatioa Bill was then moved for.,

Lod KING opposed the Bill, as a measure tha
would prove wholly inefficient for creating any great
accession to the public Force. His LOrdship condemn-
ed, in very animated language, the policy observed by
His Majesty's Government towards the People of
Ireland, and severely reproved' the indiscretion of a
Noble and Learned Lord residing in that Country,
in having, in his Correspondence with a Noble Lord
of a different religious persuasion from his own, cir.
culated sentiments and opinions tending to uphold
the lamentable abuses which had so long prevailed
in that Country, in which, he was sorry to say, there
appeared a disposition, on the part of the wealthy,
to oppress and abuse those who were naturally enti-
tled to their proteaion.
Lord LIMERICK condemned, in very spirited
language, the observations of the Noble Lord, and
maintained that there was no disposition, on the
part of any of the opulent classes in his Country,
to oppress any of their fellow countrymen.
Lord ELLENBOROUGHdefended the charaler
of Lord REDESoALE, and complained of the man-
ner in which the Letters Alluded to had been sub-
mitted to the public eye. It could not have been
d me without the commission of a crime little short
of purloining them ; and as, to use a homely adage,
the receiver was as had as the thief, he could not
Conceive that any Noble Lord would have ventured
to allude to them in that House. He did not mean
to apply this observation to the Noble Lord.
Lord DARNLEY said, that from the style of tone
and .manner which the Noble and Learned Lord had
lately adopted, he had entertained hopes that he had
fowl some means to divest himself of that disposi-
tion to invective. His Lordship opposed the Bill,
and was followed on the same side by. Lords HAR-
ROWBY, SPENCER, and the Duke of MoNTRosE;
and was opposed by the Marquis of SLIGo, Lords
HOBART and AUCKLAND.

The House divided on the third reading of the

Bill :

Contents - - 94

Nun-Contents -
- 61
Majority - —33
The Bill was then passed.
Adjourned at half-past ten o'clock, till to.morrow.