The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-12 00:00:00

-
S

T2,' 1803.

• This Day was published,
`ln Three lance Volumes Octavo, illustrated by. Six Portraits
from oriinal. Pictures, Price 11. Its. 64. in boards,
THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, flout the Ac.
cession of King George the "l'itird to the Conclusion of
the Peace in the year t 73,;.
By JOHN AI)Ot.PHITS, Esq. F.S.A.
Printed for T. Cacle4l and W. Davies, Strand.
* This Work, with tfutrie's atgl Smollett's Histoties,
forms a complete Series from the cattiest Accounts to the
year 1783. • .
As above play also be had, by the S:111/e Author, iliographi.
cal Memoirs 01 the French kevolution, a volat. Oda Vo, t6s.
iniboartts.

This Day was pttblisitevit•
In Otßay°, Price Light an.hoards,
A. Second Edition of the St..lo,a‘l' Voinim of
A SERIES of PLAYS ; in which it is attempted
to delineate the stronger Passions of the Alia, each
Passion beir4; the Subieti-of a Tragedy and a Comedy.
By JI)ANkIA HAI
Printed for T. Catiell ar.it W •Stranti.
By whom is also pliblislied this day, a new Edition (being
tiic 4th) of the isr voium., Fa e,',Li. ill, tipititts. - •

THE DtirCl-14SS't)i, PHI.NNE's N0V11...
• T1:;$. rees ;mibliz.h,Ni. •
I;, Three Volumes, pric, teer ohikiiiigs aril 1! IMINe,
in bo3rds,.
TALIAN IEALOVSY;- csr, the HISTORY of
LAbY GEOIt GINA
By the DUTCHESS of i'l£s'VE.
Printed for I.'hvnias Hut:A, No. z, Patertiosrer-row.

In the Press,„'ati;l sitet:4iii; he it,trin.hekl, in 6 Vol,
lElOOllOy printed oh thick Svu. ait.! :t Dent, duo.let.iino,
dec.Oraten•with Fac .014 Portraits, engraved from
Original Piaures, byQuroline:W.h.son,
MHE WORKS of the. Right Hop. LADY MARY
WaRTLEV MONT AC; (1, nOw first published, by
permission, front the original ' Marat,,,eripts.; nohe of which
hay,t: hitherto-been prititen, 0440pting an imperfect Copy of
the Letters from
These Volunfcs. Willi:oil:am her lyship's Correspon
del tee at. d le!reitt perickt) or her, .1. t fr, vi
her Nlarriage, in 47 tz.
2. During Mr. Wortley 's.l,..utin.ssy to Constantinople, from
1716 ti) 1718.

3. With her Sister,' the Countess.of Mar, while resitlent at
Twiekel,h.on, between (721 and 1735.
4, With Mr. Wortley, and twe D..ughter, the late Crum-
tess of Bute, during her- residence. in -France and Italy, be-
tween the years 1739 and 1762.
Interspersed with niartierotts Letter.; hitherto ttnpobllahed,
front Pope, Young, Fieltlitt, and other distingualecl Cha.
ratters. •

• They 'will also include Original Poems and Essays, in
French and Etiglish,:ey her Latiyihip ; and to the whole will
be prefixed, authentic Men oirsor her Lire.
Printed for Itizhattl Phillip,, No. 7r, St. Paul's Church_
yard. •

THE FNGLISIi MILITARY- MISSiON INTO
Tui(K.T.V SYRIA, AND,EGYPT..,
Irt the Press, and on the astti or Mardi will,he published, in
one yoluale, Quarto, pare Two Guineas atid, a Half, in
Boards, eatoetlistsed with nearly Thirty colehrbd Engrav-
ings, froin•Drawings taken on the Spnt,
9-IRAN/ALS in TURKU, ASIA-MINOR,
.1. SYRIA', ant across the Desert 1:ito LG i'PT, during
the vt..,,rs S 7 0, and IS., t, in Coniliany with the Turkish
Army and the Briti in Military _Mission, which was sent from
this Country intoTuricey, under the.Coninialid of General
Kov.mmLAß; Details of the Proccednigs and Opera-
tions or tile Turkish :;tidy untie( tit: Command of the Grand
Vizier, with I.utheoric anti circuit's:anti:A Accounts of the
presort itate of those Nita of the Turkish Empire.
• To whichat4annease-d-,
A Metio roloN ical arsiftYoseryationsoh the Plague,
aiv.l on she Msoses of the 't grits.
Hy wurrmAN, M. D.
Of the Royal Artillery, Surge.its in the Mission, and pwards
of two scars hywiAn to the Grand Vizier and
the-prin-
cipal (Hikers of the Turkish Army.
Printed for it. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church. yard.

"l'llis Day was publishes,
Handsomely primed on 'a Fine Papers iii Two Volumes,
(Mayo, price as.. in boards,
ASYSTEM of T F HEORE ICAL rand PRAC.
Ticia TRY, with Plates, by
RED ERICK ACCUM,
Chemical Oprgaior in the Royal Institution of Great
Printed for the Author, No. 21, Old Compton-street,
Sr.)ho; K.earsley; fleet-street ; Bell and Bra ifute, Edin-
hergh; trash and Reid, Glasgow ; and Archer and Colbert,
•.. • . • , • . . .
A few. Copies arc printed on paper made' of Straw only ;
to be, bacl of the .Pubhificr, pr,ce tt. in boards. Sub.
seriberi in the .Conit-try are (,44tiested to apply for their
Cop,les, tbrouti .the inediiiin or' the ~rarest Bookseller In
ths:r neiglibourlioud.

- -
This Day Avas puhlished,
in Ont largo Volutha Syn.- txittt. Nistc Folding Plates, price
• to. In boards.
8, TREATISE 6n- AS MONOMY ; in which
lAN the. Elements of the Science are deduced in a natural
(Mier from the Appearances of me .tieavcits• to an Observer.
on the Earth ; ttc4nonstrated on Mathematical
and explained by an A!iplii.-:,tion fa the i'aions Prienlnetia.
lay 01.1N.1.11VS: WA:LC:OI4.Y,
Lao Teacher of Mat , Cambridge, and now, of the
itoyai I‘..attemy, Woolwich.
" There is ittutoistuecilx rrnt,,Th to collateral in Mr.' Gre-
gorysi plan: but how is it oXecuted.? 71116 is the most im-
portant question.' WaT.n.Ay .briefly aus.wer, with ability.,
Many of the Chapters 'lie 'Mirror with great perspicuity :
:wine subjeds rt discut4ni, whilt are in general loosely
treated, are stared with unusual precision, and those troths,
which moat Mt; ;wt. 01,44.ipte, are n..t dogmatically main.
taincd as sarnlin. That Mel:100k siwitld contain much new
matter could tibt reaonabl'y be .expc4:ti ; net' 'deo; thc Ott;..
that rest his.claira.to.distintlign on this.point : hut thereottc
few things Whjcn it does not lloticu.
The Author selins. )vith c.rtar 'care' and' dili4ence; to have
consulted all preceiling nynonikut Treatisei -, and ids
Sou
tections..retled credit on his jtAlgittetir. Satisfied; trieraore,
with this restilt of his reSesichcs, and this specimen 'of his
talents, we cannot but -Nish that he cpuld devote more time
rr~the Improvement of Science." " We cannot
cnoclude without rceonimethflog this PerfOrtiarice as, on the
Wliat,".valttabie awl .I))eftli ; nor withbut hopfoy, that the
Autlitrea.. z.ral and inddatixablt intivtity may ;met with a
.suitabie rewardlium the favour of the YobliC.",

. .
Morithly Review. Aug:.lBoz.
. .
For other CharaaerL of this Work; the Reader is* referred
to the/366*h Critic tor
,Sppternikm Last'; lour-
dal, "No. s ; arid Pliii4Jsophic:4l ittagaiihe, No. 4s. .
Printed tor G. fle,:r.Weet ; Teti atid.Bradiute,
FAli"borgh.;rand..liraSh. 41d acid, bIaWV. • .

For CHILBLAINS, U LS, &c.
Dr. STF.L.RS's OPODELLVC.,
THIS
.N.ledicine has been long acknowledged to
be siuperior to eve°, prcrration* of the kind in the
Cure of Brows, Rhotniiz,tisnis, Cram :4.Numbneas
znd of the joints, •a.id other extonial Complaints;
.as well $ in reitorttik a proder Ciri;ulation to the ,Lialbs
witentn.a Piiralytle State. It 15 3)30 tiayticularly serviceable
fpr 01014444 in,this complaint it.inould be dissolvw.i,
lind applied wain. '
On Th., outside of each gottle of the Opocleldoc is
pastW a Stamp, in which tre •eng rived thew words, "F.
Newin•ry, No. St Va4V.i." All others ate cocinterte:t.
Sold only by: E. Newhery,. 'at- Ine Warehouse for 1)r.
.14111p,4's P 001441,4 ffei-47, ut St. 13-atals chucchryard, a few
doors tout , the :.oriier or C hC3pSiLiC, LiSi)CIOQ and, by his
a,plinintritcht, •ny Nlesirs: Irbotilt Lind 'Co.. No. tso, and 1.
l'Atling, No. 76, 0 aforittelit Old' Bond-street ;
113YleY• and t. 4. Cockspaiettrt-et ; . .M•dalc,row
Holoorti; T. Tort,: Royal Exentioy,e • and W. Clarke, 130.
Puce 0, '6d. per 'flottlt*, inotudint the
gtiutp, or Hitt for ta*s. • •

?
• I- :

el
a 4,

.),)4Hf

[PRTCP

OFFICE OF ADN.IN(.7E,
Fe,::,rteacy 217 IS 63..,
TIFIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of 111$
.7.Es TPs OR DN.IIVC E. tereby rtai
thq seht iy !'oldie Altaiol, at the Trwer, eta 1144,y.t.
tray. :ha 23a of 21-14reb- nt.tt, at Tin. c'CL-cfr fn tbe Paremego,
do. :Gus atf OLD mai L',N44RPiCZAIILE ORON:eIiVCE
STORES, cm:xis/fr., si
•
l'
hlusquets and Musquet Bartels, Y. .1, Bayonets arch Italn.
liners, Swords kifsortsi flints and AixOtitrersicnts,
tiff .of Harness, Ccirdage, H4tnJ, 14,1,11;;11,
Blocks, Slit-Ayes and Pins, ire-wood aid Paint,. ()il
Casks, Powder 1-lorni, Salt-perre-H.gs,
fridges, S hoep Skins, -flair Cloths, Tin Kcales, Pnge
Bellows, Standing Vices, llindSeteWS, SCales and Weigl,,s,
Old Iron, Files or sorts, Bedding, Tents, Clothing, In-
trenching Tools, And various other Articles.

The-whole of which no A vietidel at the: Totuer`till Thir.
Sole.

Pristed Lids cf the L'4l v4ll bed:livered to nerb ?errors r
apply for them, at the 0.,,ict.).0.-dr:avce tic Tcol:.'er.
By Order of the Roa:-.4

OFFICE .C.4' ORONSNCE;
litrici 4, .
-1-11 E PRINCIPAL OFFICER'S ef
JEST}' gi tiAt.
r :4:;116: mil), at tl.7.'ir r, Tit fa /gave/. r! r, /:.,r_
1,2 1.1).,i1V Ike tStb i c.zii to rcrei L( l', :20
tosale fi-o!Pt si:eh phiy be
.of dSe;rut sy-is of

8ED1:51'146, TEN-T,, An, . •/-ILkiAkERS'Att.TIeLES,
§A
. ,
, .O ,
. rep/ iya J. 4 1. !Ve service, of 'the raitatfLY 341 t,,Zf Cg 4.
tracts for a giTien period, colthrmake to Sficimenc,,
st.hic6 ;nay be jarpetle.i.a! 14i Tv:ver, upqu apith-3f t to
Chid Clerk 1,1.14-r ..S'tt.:resite; tr
*bore printed the .C.T.lr‘ta, and scix Ii
iirticler to be jar/ti,hed. wider ca:h coletrao, m. 9. 1%;
by such Persvas intpui.to make. Proposals far the suill'y
the Articles.

The Proposals to le delivered At tbs &rectory's, in St.
ellargdeet-4treet, If ....-stminster, sealed up, and marked cn to otn.
side with a specifirati9l of tbs Articles iawriled to (Se
and no Tender 14.4." te a.bnittc.l after the t3th inst. '
Rj Order of tEe' Board,

R. H. CREW. SfC.

MONEY KADY ALIVANCE

• --- -----
ALL,,PERSON 5. in pq.s.it'Ssion. of incomes,
arising from Freehold, Cop; .hold, or Lei3ehoi I
• Estates, in Land 'or Aloney iii the- Fund..:, K. ,t
Charges, Martine Settlements, Widows' • Jointure.,' An-
nuities, Patent Places, Church • Livings, or any other cer-
tain Income for Life, may be vipplied with ternpor.,ry .)r
peritinent Stuns of Money to any 4imotnit, by paying
runty iwzrest foi the .acne.. • • • '
i• 'nit Nobility and Gentry of known. Property, or thcit
Heirs, may: be acconunodated on their 'persona. secortv''
and in any instance Where tile- single security of an itt(fM:
dual may be deemed. insufficient, the addition of ::mother
person to .guaraime the payinent of the Interest will re-
move the objealion ; and, Ut all cases,
..privilege •will
given to the Public to' minim the Principal at their own
option. • •
„ Rersonalannlicatiawi. wilt. 130. received ever* gLiy .411 c,Ur
oTlock ; and Lettr,rs Corresimidents In Town of
Cotintry !post paid) will •be inane-di:at:ly answered by ad-.
dressing to the Dire:ter, of the Knightsbridge Bank, at hi,.
Town Mouse, No. 8, Lower John-street; Golden-square.

ANCIENT STAINED GLASS.
TUBE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRA "r,
Separately or Together, London,
.2kvALUABLE COLLEC I lON of ANCI EN r
STAINED GLASS, for CHURCHES, PUBLIC
BUILDINGS, ancICABINETS.
Amotig other Subieels,are:
The Crucifixion. • Visitation. •
Presentation. Last Supper.
Martyrdom of St. John, Martyrdom of St. Catherine,
Asiumption of the Virgin: St. Paul at Malta.
Our Saviour at Emmaus. Fall of Man.
The Nobility, Clergy, and Collectors of these rare Specs_
men* of the Arts, are respectfully entreated to 4ttenti to the
above, which were brought from the Colltilletir, anti are In
fine Preservation. . • • •

Letters ost- paid) to Mr. Comyns 98, Pall- NW ), as
above, will be attended to.

BY HIS -MAJ Es-r Y's ROYAL. LETTERS t'AT ENT
MR .
. SIGMOND, Snrgeori-Derktilt, Huth, R.-
sp::6tiullY acquaints those of the Nubility
who have expeneneetUthe benefit' matting from th.: tn•t:
his,Dentritke and Lotion for Pies;oving.and 13eau i *LI): tn..:
TE G UMS, that it niay be obtaiiwt at the.lo;iow-'
ing Places in Town, vi/. at Met,tsrs.Gattie and Let's..., NJ.5z,
New= hond:street ; Hendrie and Son, Tichbotn-srgJet, Gol-
der!-square; Gotaing, Cornhit I, ; • Cr) 0, (Iv to ; Cie-
mist, N. 475, strand; tjaz3l,
Road ; and; "tor the greater convenience or, those. • r2s'iding
the• Country, they may be procnred i t fil‘i:;!. Of the iiiincip4l
Towns throughout the United
" Alto, his kNonyNE -riNt.rt UR l for the cure n'f ine
Toth-Ache' and Tooth-lipitsixs of carious sizes anti ttn,:7:
ture; on the best construction tOr

GOUT, WIND, SPASNIS,:PA INS IN TIU: s'S W
NIACII, AND DEiIIiOVR()
.'
,F,;cl
OR OTHER i2AUSES:
WALSH'S-GINGER SEEDS. • •
MHIS Preparation of: the Ginger is teen,reirtenfred
.A. for Indigestion,. Weaknesi, f. Cramp and , th;
Stomach, anti in All Disorders ,witere Ginger or Curtigtt
dii;iiies are net:essary. They are also Scrviceatiii: in Coid,
Flatulent, Gouty, -Jiheutnatic, and Paralytic ebnio)..lCats,
and Debility arising from Age or otl;er catism 'l'h64o 1,01,,
suckle will find min particularly
:adapted for that ;4%;:x1.
they remove that taintnesi so generally experience:L
the Milk, and :prevorir Elattilencies, so fatal to If:tants.
They readily.dissolve in any liquid, and are.pretrenthie to
cointnonlitNer, being rreed from the impurities, and the
Woody and fibrous parts of the root. The quantity of a La.
spoonful may be taken at any rime, &taker atone, aryl cliewt•td
and gradually sw.allowcd, ur,dissolved in a capful of tea or'
a, glass of wine, or wine anti water.
Prepared and.sold only by •F C. Walsh (Inventor), Cite.
mist to His Royal liiklmess the Duke of York,. N;).
London,. Both*, as. gd. and tbs. bd.
Powdered c;-iikr, 75. 6d. ea...-.lf Bottle..

•
NORKIS's DItOPS.
IN exciting the Public Attention to these
Inable Drops, an enumeration of Partictilar Cases ..vott*•.:
bt unnecessary; successful experience for 'Moro than halt':a
century having sufficiently estalilished their reputation in
the cure cif every species of Fever, espech.lly the Yellow or
Putrid, for iwhich they are einircntly diStin Tuished the Pr,-
h
prietor, troth their in:;roasunt colehray, not only derives the
nlgticst gratification, nut is,,-en.inled. vivito contitictice to. re.
.continend a trial of thtn.r. virtues, the Astn,na, invqteerate
Cough,, Scurvy, ien ei puriti 01 the Blood, C•ilds, Stuiwch
andllowel Complaints,•yieid to theirSe.nign,let powerful hr.
titmicei andii; saitit.iry, curStal ,in tliusc diz.conitorts attend-
ant On aiivans.ed life,lloLlVlst; C4il rpassi t neir otneticiale iKts.
The Faintly Bottle, 224.. to be n3d at the 'Dodoes,
tioutie, Lower Brook,street, (.4n:sveuor-Square, vybere Books-
of Cures are delivered gratis, and all Orders fur lisportation
exeuted. sold ‘ithole.i.ile and retit.l hr
Messrs. leboult and •Co. and retail hy'all'Verders.i,;
gates-; also Dr. Norri;,s crletirati.d ..
sti: suit effedive apcnent, may b.ilad at all tilt a 0,),?,
places, isi bOXeS, at Is. bd.

IMPERML PIIRLIAMEN7.

HOUSE OF PEERS:

FRIDAY, MARCH 11.
co u stet,. were finally beard relative to the Irish Appeal,
'Lloyds v. Grady, vii, Mr. Are,ma, pr4ttipal.Counsel.tta the.
Respondent, and Mr. M A ;t3 V t x t.O oti behalf of the Appel.
lants, in reply. Their Lorikhips postponed giving Jude-
oient ; and the Lo a D •.CVS* cut-Loft, who appeared to la.
bour under a considerable degree of indisposition during.the
wltulebt the hearing, retired trout the House.
4001 Az.v A NIOLY noticed the circumstance of the Loan
Cif NC xl,.Lox's neeessaryabsence temporarily froth indis-
position, and in the usual' way, proit.'ssed his readiness to
officiated* Speaker in the absence of the Noble and Learned
Lord.
- The pfbposed arrangement, seeming fully to meet the ap.
probation of their. Lordships, Lord A Lv Aivi4o.v._ took his
place on the Woolsack as Speaker.'
The Earl ofiLlstEitteic submitted a proposition to' the
House relative to the I rish Peerage, v:hicli was utflered.to be
referred to the Conimittee of Privileges.
Lord M NT() called the attention of their Lord.
ships to a NotiCe which he had given previously to
the late Re&ss, of his intention to bring forward a
Motion for the produetion•of certain information
relative, (as we understood his Lordship) to the
affair's of SWitztrland. lie observed npon the im.
portance, of the sebjeCl, and the propriety, in va.
tious points .of view, of having the information he
alluded to before the Himse, turd seemed to say,
that none bf those .objections, which might on a
former occation be started against, his inteetlael
Uotion, could apply in the present instance.
But, notwithstanding these eonsidirittions; he
was induced -by the weightier wits, of the events
of the few last days, to e. v r his arttended
Motion, He was fatly aw ate -of the situa-
tion in which we stood, and was free to confess,
that, in the piasent Crisis of rite National affairs,
such a discussion would be. highly imprOper,
perhaps injurious. These considerations, however,
, did not in his mind, lessen the intrinsic int-
' portance cif the Question he had intended to
bring forward, nor did they, in his mind, ex.
onerate 'Minister's from responsibility for their
eondua on that occasion. But we had now to con.
template Matters of, more immediate . and tweet ime
portant concern ; the Members of the Legislature
Would have now a ofiLluble duty to perfolthe one
within and another without doors. The Nation
was perhaps on the eve of a long contest, in which
not only every thing which respeded it, as a free,
prosperous, and independent Nation, was at issue;
biit with respeft to its ielnibitaets, every thing dear
•eo them as men in civilized society', and their exe
ertions therefore must be Commensurate.. After
pursuing this strain of' obseryations for some time,
in forcible and animated language, the Noble Lord
concluded by inforMing the Eit'use, that it was nut
his intention at present to bring forward the Mo-
tion of which he, had formerly 2,i, •.:o notice.,
The Order of the Day fee their Lordships going
into a Committee on the Mutiny, Bill being lead,
the atuse accordingly resolved itself into the same,
Lard WALSINGibtM in the Chair. •
The various clauses 'and provisions of the Bill
were agreed to by tbetienreicter ; the blank* were
filled up, and some verbal amendments nude on the
tnotoe of L.,;rd Eeoeteloaotecett.
'The Haase then resumed, and, oideredtlie •Re.
part teaUc tc:.civrki Mund.iy.
:The Earl of NOIRA, pursuant to his notice,
rose' to move for the second reading of the' Bill
(which was printed,. and his been for some time be-
fbre the 1-touse) for the more effeaual prevention
of frivolous aid vexatious arrests'; and fOr thee
lief of persons imprisoned on .mesne process. The
Noble EMI obseive:d., it might naturally be
petted in general, that when any important
tion in the law of the land was proposed, 'a de.
tailed exposition at the reasons which induced a
pcoposition of dte kind, should be given. Such
an exposition Was, however; unnecessary ihe
pierient instancP, in consequence of repelled former
dilcuasions of die general sOjet , the length of the
time which the Bill in cidestion was. under the ine
speelion , of their LOrdships, and the peculiar sir.
cumstances of many Members Of that HOube, from
'prolessiunal pUrsuits and situations, being. in-
genetal adequately conversiut with the subject.
The Noble and Learned Lords who presided
high judicial Situations, having ;particularly at.
tended to the subjea,' they were the better able
to guide the deliberations of the House,. and with.
out their concurrence,. he observed, no• measure of
the kind whielt he was about to propose, could be
*endered exteesieely of pradicar beceiit. These
various considetatiotts, rendered it unuecessaty-for
blot to take uo the time of the House by a detail Of
the reasons which had induced him. to come for.,
ward, or by, a Minute description of the provisions
of the Bill in question. -He.had the less to regret
on this subject, as their Lordships would in general
'gree with him, that such a discussion would be far
from amusing. He should therefore, in the pre.
sent instance, only trouble them with pointing their
attention to some of the leading and-must important
provisions of the Bill, it was first proposed by
him, through the medium of the Bill in question,
to raise the amount of. the InWeSt sum for which
Arrests could legally take place : this sum was at
present SUM' which WA fixed at a period
when the value of money, comparatively, was con.
siderably higher than it 'presente-ehis wish was, to
raise it, according to some proportiopati ratio ; the
precise. amount he could not then specify,, but pro.
oilbly he wonld have to propose. it at 201.' this,
however, .could ,be .moie regularly discussed in the
Committee. A second prOposition respeded cer.
lain and regular allowance fOr the subsistence of
forSOOS COnfilied Data mesoe proc,esss : at present there
r% as no provision of that,sort fair them. The Noble
Lord dwelt on the propriety of eluding' one, on
grounds, particularly of humanity ; for lie was
informed of cases in which prisoners so confined had
died of absolute want. Another provision 41 the-
Bill went to countera& certain cases of wanton or
oppressive arrests, or the necessity of the party be.
ing held to special bail; upon the depositing in ate
bands of the Sheriff, or any other proper person
• who might be determined hsy the COmmittee, a slim
e peal' to • tlee ainount of the sum sworn to in the:
.:ii is vii t t the eautie of afflon ; and also •a sum in
Ld:irtion ilereto, for'the ptirpose of aussvering:the
costs,; if any should Ce recovered. A regulation of
thin rendenty Ire thopght wus loudly called for, as

many eases of real Lart!ship had °crime& part:cu.
lady in consequence of .the partl,eing so circuln-
stanced as nut to be able to..fuAtOequate A
subsequent Clause in tile Bill w4pariicularly difei‘.led
to:the prerention of looie arrestarAti went to entitle
the Defendants, held to special bail, 'Jo full. costs
of suit, in certain cases, and ftir the amount of' the
sum remaining after the costs be taxed in a regular-
way, to he entitled to take out Execution, • ezc.—
There were some subordinate' and collateral provi-
sions of the Bill, which proceeded upon the same
principle, and designed the better to efieduate the
ends proposed by the Bi:1, which, were generally
touched upon by his Lordship, and which, he,01%
served, sould be more regularly''And.cifeduely dis-
cussed in the Cnmmittee. Heconatided.by moving;
that the Bill be now read a sopci:time.

Lord ELL EN San° UG H rose to make some oh.
Nervations on the subjed.. Those Ntihic and Learned
Lords, he ob-erved, whO presided in the different
Courts for, the administration of justice, were iss
cordially disposed.as.;iiik inert could .be, to .agree. to
and promote any
,beneficial alterations in ihe exist-
ing Laws. At the:,oene time it was their duty to
'Ascertain, as far as in them Inv,
.thist the, alterations
.proptio:d were really:betH and on that head
they should feel the most, anxious jealousy. With
resped •to the propositien of the Noble Earl, the
Noble and Learned Lord seemed, in general, to
I:y.ard tt with a degree of approbation'. 11► e lead-
propo*iii6o, that of raising the. .amount of
the lowest. sutra for • which arrests could rake
place, lie seemed, under all, the circumstances of
the eAs-e, olfiedion toe The present
amount of- tOl.. was. fixed so long back as the
reign Of. Ceerge the First; the difference of the
salue of-money then, from, what it was at the pre-
sent period, might tairly warrant the dilicreece
Mentioned be the Noble Lord., -With re'sped .to
other pro,: kions meetiortedbythe Noble Lod, lie
might fed some difference of opinicie, though :with
regard to others' they had his entire' approbation.
Sonic of the •ferther he thought had better not be
rm,de subjeas of legi,lative provision, as proposed
by the- Bill. Redress was to be had, in the easiest
and most frequent modes of pradice, even by a
et mmon motion of course, or other application to
the Court. Indeed-the pradice of the Couits was
to a certain,degree to be considered as le4al re.
gulations ; btit as they were of a mutable nature,
and a certain degree of discretionary power vested
in those Who presided, he thought it would be
better to let those parts of the system remain as
they were, than to, subject them to an invariable
legislative regulatiOn. , On one or. two of the pro_
po4d regulations, the Noble and. Learned Lord
seemed to entertain no small difference. of opinion
tel'ilt the Noble Earl, they were these respeding
.:.posit of the money, aed the amount ofeosts,
in lieu of finding bail,. &c.; and those which re.
laced to the ptop.tsed subsequent proceedings with
resped to the costs.of suit. On these points,
,he
argued upon legal and pradical grounds, rather
.agamst the propositions of the Noble Earl, re.
serving a more particular discussion of these claeses
atid provilons of the Bill for the regular oppor
ic
run), of the Committee.
Lord. 4.IIANLEY also made some generalsob.
servations, opt) the SubjeEt :'"upon the Wholei.he ra.
Cher agreed with what fell from the Noble and
Lepned whet spoke last : but he seemed to
entertain an oeinion, that the provision authorizing
' the stiNtitution.of the motley for the present mode
of finding Special Bail, ,?ec. .would not be attended
wiih injurious effete.
:The Bill was then read a segond time, and or.
deted to be coauitted•on Tuesday.
An understanding obtained between the Nobli
Mover of and the Law Peers.abOve men-
tioned, that should the indis; tethion of the Lotus
CHANCBLLoR detain him on that, day;:theCroliniit.:
mem should-hi-disposed of. '
The alths'of Fidelity arid ;Alleoianee were then
adminiStered at the Bar to:-Messrs. John -Randolph
Bourcard, and C. Pe t'erAitufmann,prev ions to the-se-
cw.d Feading:of dills for:their.Naturalization;„ The
above proceeding being finished,. the- ' were
forthwith read it second Lillie(
An Officer from the Treasury of Ireland pre.
rented AcCotints of-the-Numbers, &c. of the Bank
of Ireland NoteS in circulation, ,at Certain periods ;
which were, ordered to be laid before the House pur.
suant to former Motions of Lord KING, Sze.* •
The House then adjourned till Monday.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, MARCH 11,.

Leave of abtenco was krantcd to stoveral.Alembers:

A hlessage from the Lords, stated, that their Lordships
had agreed to the Militia Training Bill,.and the Irish Revenue.
Officers Bill, without ar.y amendment.

Mr. dit or roN, from the Treasury of Ireland, presented
several Accounts respecting the ReVenues of tfiat Country,
which were ordered to lion the Table, ancrto'be'printed.
A Person frntri the Commissioners of Customst.he.,L‘ pre.;
talented an Account of the numuer Vessel, inat aave come
into, and gone out of the Port of London, for three,years, end.
ing the sth of 'January, :803.
The Irish Chalking Bill was read a third.time and passed.
On the Motion of M.r. WICK t 1 :!.m, the House iv:Nob/et!
itself into a Committee of the whole House on the Billto
Rrevent vexatious Law Suits im I reland.:The lteport was
ordered to be'received on, Monday. „
The Mutiny Bill was read a third tirne.and passed,
The .Irish Stamp Duty Bill was read a third time'and
passed.

Mr. GARTIISHORE moved the Order of the Day
for the House to resolve itself into a Committee of
the whole House, to consider of a Supply. The
Order being read, and the Hotise having 'resolved
itself into a Committee of the whole House ascot.
dingly,

Mr. GARTHSRORE moved, ‘.4 That it is the
opinion of this Committee, that to,ooo Seamen be
employed in His Majesty's service, for eleven lunar
months, to commence from the 26th of February,
1203, including 340o.Marines.

Mr. FR4NCIS said, he thought there was much
serious consideration due to this subjed, and he
could 'not help saying, he thought the general state
of the Country ought' to be considered ; and that,
included a consideration of the conduet of those Mi.
misters, which had brought unto the state in which
we are. Whatever be said in that House, be said
deliberately, and on much reflettioni—Tirst of,all,
be would observe, that he could have wish.
ed, that the &solution for the Address to His

Majesty had passed' by acclamation, witllyet a
Word, for Speeches,, even 'in favour itlf 'awl
followed by an tioariimous vote, were liah!e to mis-
inierpretatiOn, and imore especially in Ffanee—
i the cause of rite. want-of information'io the
Hoo,e. For many of His Majesty's Ministers he
had great personAjespd, and up to the preSeot
Aime, they had hisionstfint.support ; -whether that
support- ought to he 'continued, depended on points
to be discussed. -the. Preliminaries were'
signed, he' partook of the general joy which was
felt in this Country • and'afterwards he felt. himself
deeply it to
~ Ministers for procuring ns'•Peaee
increlY as such ; and as- to the terms;
.'though they
were liable to some obje6ious,, and,,many persons
of great objeCi to thein,', yet it
not appear to him that we paid. a,greater price
than the thing Was worth, namely, a Achy (trance from
the War. While he said, price for 'the thing, Still he
gaye,eredit 'to Ministers, and he should ,not qUarret
with them, although he disapproved of some of that
IlleaStlteg.- In his mind, neither the Parliamentner the
Public had constitutionally a right tO interfere w lib
the, Executive Power in making Peace or War, that
W4s the ininicai died Of Oar Constitution; pethap's
he did not entirely, approve of the' sentiment of it,
but such it was. Pailiatnent 'might inquire, hOw.
even, into the condo 4 of those who advised His
Mi,jestY either to make Peace or War, and that
ei-
titer fOr the purpose of punishment it the*case of
,treachery, -or of removal in case of incapacity.; but
txt•wert bound by. their acts, as the- -ass of our
agents.... '1 *w, he. asked, When re had. made;-the
sacrifice,.when we had paid`the full price of our ob-
je(q, had our objea'been obtained? If we had.not.;
ail was,thrown away ; we had in this ease got no-
thing but an inseente Peace While it lasted, and int.
tnediately- , afterwards a Certainty of War ; why'
then, he' Would ask, could We cOntinue, our conti,
(knee_ in those Gentlemen,who made a PeaCe with.
out any security. for its continuance, but who had
'brought.• the Country into another \Nati ,These
were points on which the Country had a right
to be. satisfied.to tJie people, they wete
British mcn,• and that was enough. There was
'neither a heart or a hand in this Country,
that would not .oppose any aggression. on ,the part
of France, for we all knew, that every thing
that, was dear to us was ar stake. Why should we
:do so'? Because we were E'nglishmen—hecause we
,were`Scotchmen, and beCause we-were Iristimen.—=
Ile therefore, upon that principle, concurred in the
'present Vote—and would have concurred in a4arger
one, if proposed. But then he would ask, if Parlia.
'men t was not. to, look to the CoraTua which had brought
us into that, situation—and unless ,the Ministers
'could make it appear, that they could not hare ttEted
:more wisely, by reasons which at present, he Was
onacquainred with,- he thought that confidence ought.
no longer to be 'continued iii them, for 'there was
much prime:facie evidence against -them-.—He,there,
fore did hope that the proceedings of this 'day would
innclucc vitne explanlationeHow., far Ministers
Were to. go was not-for-him to say, -'but some
formation they ought to give, for the House by the.
Vote now proposed, was going to say, -that ,Nli-
-nisters were -still to continue in possession' 'd the
confidenee of the-House, and this he suggested inure
for the porpose of being followed by men of greater
abilities, than for the sake of producing much
effc-ft himself. The consideration of the state
of this- Country at present had some degree of
alarm. Wt all saw- what effel the 'alarm had al-
had. affetted Public Credit;
ready produced, how it
did we-think it. would all go soon off.? He appre-
hended nor. :He was sorry to advert to our 'diffi-
culties, but we should look around us ; the Country,
was surrounded by distress, and possibly oil the eve
of fighting; for its existence: The whole alstlity of
England„ said he, is excluded out of its Govern.
merit—yes, • at this very, Milmenz the whole ability
of England- is excluded- out of its -gtv'ierinnent ; by
what fatality that has happened I know not ; it cer-
tainly is thelfaCl, and 'it i S' fel t abroad, andin poio.ol
fad. nothing is so," ;I,j urionS to os as that sucha reeling
should go abroad—nothing so, desirable to a foreign
enemy, as that great abilities. Should be excluded from
• our Government, and a's to thaFewho lately. had the
power, be .their abilities what they may,. they h?ve
not been foratuate, ti) say the least of the matter.
He concluded witb observing, that -3cnie discussion
should take Once before we voted any thing that,
had :the, appearance. of continuing confidence in
Ministers. These 'were his opinions, and be had.
not
.taken theoi up 'hastily, flat ras ine in the least
degree hostile to Admieistration ; all ,he wanted
was an *inquiry by which information might be
laid 'before: the f louse, for he apprehended We, might
soon he: in• a state, in which we must fight for our
existence: '
The CILINCSLIOIt of the EXC:IIEQUER
-said, he. should follow. Ahe-,course 'adopted by the
Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, or which he had
at least expressed a wish to adopt, that of abstaining
from the- use of (what indeed he did not feel) any
thing like personal hOstility on the present occasion;
but the ,House would _consider whether that Hon.
Gentleman had condufted'hiniself consistently, with
the principle -he luid laid down for the -discussion
. of the sehjeel, anti the wishes-he had expressed con- -
cerning it. He had Alluded to 'what passed in the
House ott;a fernier night : lie hadexpressed -a wish
that the Ad4ress, in answer to Majesty'g
sage, had paArwirhout any cgain*ot at all, and had
been given by kcciatnation ; whether the observa.
.tions got the Hon. Gentleinco to-eight accorded
with .thit wish,
,was for hint and the House- to
consider. .He had, however, expressed another
wish, -in which every Sulijed of this country he
hoped
.waeld concur with him, that nothing should
be said, and he was happy that, nothing was said,
to Oral the,tma City" of the HOusein its aft upon
that: occasion, , to qualify unanimitr which
appeared in it ; st certainly that unanimity was
desirable, and "i not interrupted ; but he would
ask the Hon. G s. and submit to the House,
• whether, the sat. restraint on the language
.of others- on thf. on, and which operated so
effe4ipally,- inigh not consistently' with the same
principle, have been suffered to operate :this night?
The Hun. Gentleman- had-said, that we were in a
deplorable situation, that GoVernment was so in.
efficient, that the whole ability :of the Country was
excluded out of it. lie could assut4 that Hon.
Gimtleman, and he could assure the House, there

wa no individual existing whofelt the dirt ro~
one
portiorr.ot his ri:ea .s to the ardaut of tits cviSli:s,
and the made upon him to discharge his duty
at a great avid momentous,trisis, more truly than
he did : but on what principle it was the Hoh•Gen-
tlemen cciuld state to the-House, that the Govern.
inent from' which all the ability of this. Country
was excluded,- possessed his confidence so long, as
the Hon. Gentleman said it had, he should leave tcs
the Hon. Gentlemen to explain. Knowing, as now
he seemed to assure the House he did, that the
Whole ability of 'the Country was excluded from
the-Governinent, it seemed hardly consistent
wi' fib
his duty to .liaft 'reposed in that Government the
confidenCe he decla;ed he did. The Hon.'Gentle-,,
- .
mahehadlowever, stated the case as to the power
making' Peace. or War,: very correctly. Ha Lad
said, thavosuch Dower (wisely, Mr. ADP; !‘". `‘
thought, though the Hon: Gentleman doehho
was given to .the Chief Magistrate of this Contory.
• the with If Peace was made on terms inconsisteth wit
honour of ,this Country, His Majesty's ;idyl r
such case would be deeply responsible
,to
House; that was a principle broadly stated by Lite
Honourable Gentleman, and to that principle, Mr.
A.nutxceohsaid, he wes ready to accede; but the
f-lore d
nour,ratiii,ly 1e
r i
Get,ei:otit:iiiitiraine, had said, ,:thatelit'i'lc's
were,
Wpressebn);t tsl'ictisu coodutt
u tit a
itCtl.o(is:tu:nsltlFl'a'dcyc'a:sl:llPed)i(::fcra;'ld'slo-li,m3:fitt)isrt:
Ministers were deeply- tesoeesibic, if it 'should al"-
pear that the Country wasobroVit to suffer from
any fault of, theist ; he 'should eherefore say, that
Ministers 'would a responsible indeed if it stint",
appear . that they had deserted the .principles
on
which they had proceeded in, the first` instance,
and changed the motives which aauated thein
recommending to :His Majesty ,to conelnite that
Treaty of Peace, which lad been applaudeil,.thouglt
in.quoii6ed terms, by the fittroutableGentlernso;
if they had deserted these InlnciPles; Changed
these motivis they • Wouldoleserve, and they would
meet with the reprobation of the Hdusc and of the .
• Public ; but he, could assure the House, there
Gil
been no, such ;change'. of motive or desertion of
principle. • There: had been no diselissiors between.
01\iligajjetisatiyed in.'s Go
tvheerosmpiernitt• and Freitice, that
of
been done on our ,pert, had obiecin'e:licoeue;
pose of improving' Peace, and' that' was the spirit
with which they advised His Majesty to adopt 1147
,condUa- which he is now pursuing in the Netfi-
dation with France; and here he 'alight be Pelf.-
milted 'to observe, that he would have'epraed
fe
talents of the Honourable Gentleman at detioitioo,
`would. not have deserted hini-on iris itniltuta,nc
occasion, hut would'have suggested to hifn that the
duty of al Member of Parliament did not compel
to 'call much foi information in the House of Com-
mons 'pending a Negotiation.- 'This we's 3 sub`
je'd which had becu discussed over and over agai°
in that Hoare,
had, upon sound ncdonws•:ittlutorhniiii principles,utoiieexeetio
d'c
the right to interfere, or to break in tyonsNel:i c'4:'ll'
tioe by the Executive Goverinfient; 'the cow vary )
which 'would he highly dangerous. If M""
therefore,' from an eagerness' to justify elicit., "
or piqued by any reproaches, were to limas
the nature was, or any, of the partitothrs. ',flak"
IvDnecurotyyn,
ts,;et
rub:di
r:obbe.,voit
tit 1
cussion,'they would desert the spielth".
nterice
he
&le • •
nion which would 'naturally arise, and ',;old
kad.to discussion, that would obstreet •
of what was going on between His Majesty Witt'
die
other Power with whom he Wa's disee,ssing•
-individual might say, this is a point not. worth do- •
ethsion at' all: another might flunk it a point el1;7-
htecitig a vital interest another, that it was nese.
Cher one -nor other. of these extremes, but it was
only of a certain value, and any thing beyond is'
would. be wrong: .so: that the progress. of
the
Negotiation must thereby meet a considerable . •
obstruction, for which reason it had always beets
deemed, wise to abstain from discussion' of. this liina
in that House, -pending: Negotiation. But in thin
case, if-an amicable tesuli rook• place, there must
be concession on one side or the other. r Not a
word, did lie say whence: that concession was ;
Come. . He said nothing !upon that subjett. •' 1-1
How, lie was sow, • wutilil. be aware, that pro- I
dence required him to take this course ; for it could
not be stated what .Was expefted on either
,side,
without exposing the other, to the idea of humilia-
tion in the event of Making :the, concession, whatever,.
it . was, and, of kindling that spirit which might
lead to liiture Wars..• hle begged 'k might nor he •
imputed to. Ministers, as it had been by seine, most
unwarrantably and .unjustly, over and over again, .
that Ministers bad an urbecoming spirit of Conces-
don ; that was nut their true cliarasfter ; but this
was not the season for the discussion of that sub.•
jet,•and therefore he hoped Gentlemen would 2b-
stain from such observations for the present. fie
was tit) t applying these observations merely the
present- discussion, but to any discussion' between
Government and another Power. Tie appealed £0
the House; whether the prudent consideratioo of re-
straint, pending a Negotiation, was not .:t mat cce
perfectly understood to be constitutiosial and wise ?.
With resoeti to the Motion now before' the HouSe,
toe Fee. Gentleman had expressed nothing but an
unqualified apprubatiori ; he had indeed said, th.ih
if. a Motion- were' made for a laroCe nurnher
Seatnee, he should. support ir, and therefore he
should have no gbservatiou to Make on that part
'of the speech of the Hon. Gentleman: he would'
only add, that he begged the House to retnetnber
that he'diii hold Government to be deeply respon-
sible for all they had done; he trusted it would be
found that they had never deserted their priociple.o
-but that they had pursued a course at once been•
and moderate—moderate, not to pusillanimity, bo£
to prudence, not to compromise' our own Interests',
hut to attain Security; and preserve our Honouto
He knew that this was a general statement,, Ina(
would create distrust 'in the minds of thoett
were always disposed to distrust Ministers : but if
the time should come, and God giant it nester `tray '
(said be),-that we shall be,competled to take hostile '
steps to. sup port our cruse, the House shall see whe-
tiler my declaration to-night is founded in-truth
but. I would suffer any imputation on my condtgi.t
for a while, rather than-by a justification of royseits

1i

' 1.!

to
ce
si,