The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-02 00:00:00

ASIATIC ANNUAL REGISTER.

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INVINCIBLE STANDARD.
This Day at four o'Clock will be published,
!In Coaam's Weekly Register.)
AN OFFICIAL, STATEMENT of the Mehl
Officers oldie QU LEN's GERMAN REGIMENT,
relative to the OperAtiohs of. that Corps, durik the Rattle
of Alexandria; which Statement clearly proves that the said
Corps was long engaged with the French Intantry in that
-memorable Battle, and which, therefore, fully contradids the
inferences drawn from the Official Statements of the Field
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MENIOIRS of the LIVES of ILLUSTRIOUS
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On Thursday, March 31, was. published,
Number XIII. price rt. to be cobbnueti Weekly, of
THE LITERARY JOURNAL: comprising,
in a Systematic Ariangement, the Subjeas of Physics,
LiteratUrF, Nl:timers, and Politics. • _ _

Printed and published by Charles and Robert Baldwin, of
.New Bridge-street, Black friars, London. •
The folloWing arc the Contents of this Number
PHYSICS. '' r„ Observations on Aphides.---s. On the
Curculio Trifolii.--3. On the Comparative Quantity of La-
bour which a Man is capable of performini in a Day, accord-
ing to the Mode in which he employs his Strength.-4. Re-
view of " Observations on the Vegetable Kingdom, in a Jour-
ney in Morocco, by Schoushoe.' --Notices.
LITERAT,URE. .1. Review of Barber's Tour through
South Wales, &C. 2. Striclures on the Edinburgh Review.
—3. On Miss ' —Seward's Opinion of Southey's,l'halaba.-4.
Review of Mr. Mathias's Edition of " Cumtnentari intorno
all' rstoria della Poesia I taliana ; per Cresciiiibeni.'—s. Of
NfOreili's Edition of " Le rime di Francisco Petrarca," &c.—
Notices.

MANNERS. Essay on the Subjeft of " Servants out of
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POLITICS. Comparative View of the Agricultural and
!Commercial State of Great Britain anti .France, continued.—
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"AT e I it-
•
‘`. .
-4rl

qr,j!cr

[PRICI: SIXFFN•CE.

ADMIRALTY OEFICIE,
;11.;rt ig
HE LORDS COIIIIIfISSIONiERS of thee AD
T
MIRA LTY are pleased to dire? tie the ori r_ P!... V-
S lUNERS of GREENII-ICII HON 11-.4 Auktz
Britain, (with the exce.ption of such as by
n rut upwards of Fifty Five Years of Agr, or have A,st 114 )
personally appear at the Places hereinafter virtutiore.t, ~.rt or 3,
fore the.leth of next rn.onth, in order to their being examined by t..!
Officers regulating the liepre4r Service at those places, viz.
Those residing in the Counties of Nliddlesex And Surrey to
appear at the Rendezvous on Tower-hill, London.
In F.ssex, at the said Rendezvous in London, Drat Harwich.
In Kent, in London, at Gravesend, Chatham, or Sheerncii.
In Hampshire, at SoutharnptOn, Gosport, or l'ortsanouttr.
In Dorsetshire, at Poole.
In Devonshire, at Exeter, Dartmouth, or Plymouth.
In Cornwall, at Falmouth, or Plymouth.
In South %Vales, at Swamea, or Bristol.
In Sornersetshire, Wiltshire, and Gloucestershire, at Bristol.
In Cheshire and Larteashite, at Liverpool.

In Northumbtrland, at North 9itields.
In Yorkshire, at Whitby, Sunderland, Shields, or Hull.;
In Norfolk, at Lynn, or Yarmouth.
In Suffolk, at Yarmouth, or Harwich.
Aod Mare residing in Cchnties Plot ennonerard, to oPPeaY
nearest of. the piares,c,i Readezvors ahot.t.,tnti;red. s••
stoners so attending-4 see Z.'ke. T4i,s, ri
`Nit the Port nuntre'ttey arr respes9ively pr
out His Afajesty'r slrips, craber Services they,tenly is eapa:;:i.:
perlartning, be entitled (hedger the Pay of .ribie Seamen, atiallir
Travelling Expeneet of' One Pinny per .':Bled to a ROI) SPY f."
TIVO POUNDS per Alan ; and tbo.e lobomay he refe2l4l 141:1
have an allatuauce of Aile Seaman's Pay, aqd f their Fr• r.‘1...
ing ex-pence: to and iron the Ren tet-•rir at the sante ?w.f.
in care any Out Pensioner towh•rx thir, notice applies, sh,rl l •
jail to pay due atte,ai.,n ter it, dire4Tiont tall he eimi fir
:inking hi. Pension. •
By Coarnand of their Loriaipt,
•
N

EAST- INDIA IRALsZ,
,lf,t,ch 23,
nrHE COURT of D I I:El:TO RS of the UNILEJ
1 C.'O,IIPANY of me RCHA Nrs Es(.L,Lvi),,,, tin;
to the East Indies do herek give Sake,
That a Ge':e:al Coieet of! he said company hrli ar ORM,
Haase, ix Leadenhali-ineet. en Tete.d.o., the ith of ,sprit text,
from Elroy! I,'[..lock iv the. Foimactn until Six a., the k..peni,l, to
Ballot or tile Qkeitioxr agreeably to the .4:2 if the nth
Gro. 111. eq.
,44 That this Court confirm the Unanimous Resolution
" of the Court ot.,D;retori. oithc 21 in.t.int, whereby the
" Commander and' Owners of the Hindustan, arc fully
" acquitted min all imputation of neglect, or misconduct,
" in, respect to the ,Loss of that Ship."
" That this Court confirm the Resolution of th:. Court
" of Diredors of the 16th instant, %Thereby the Commander
" and Owners of thc; Princess Amelia, are fuliy acquit-
" ted from all imputation of neKled or riiihcondua, in re.
" sped to the loss of that Ship."
1V1LL1,437 See.

EAST INDIA HOUSE,
August 11, 18et2.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS o_f
UNITED COMPANY of MERCII.4SI,S of ENG..
LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Saice,
That it is their intentiln in receive applications, on or before (Le
30th September, from the Merchants wanting Tonnage for the
Export of Goods to India, for such 7u.hich are to be Ship-
ped in the ensuiiig Quarter; and cm or before the 31st Decomber,
31st March, and 3oth June, such C",),11 the 41kt-chants ft,e.
desirous of Ship ing iu path Quarter, fallowing such dates ; and
that it is theirinttntiox also to furnish Tonnage for arj. QuantlOs
of 117adeira' Mine which Inv be ripsired 4,0 Persons tording to
sbip the same for India, upon similar applications.
Particulars of the Rates o/ Freight, &c. for the first Ships of
the Season, are to be seen in the Glffice of the Cterk to the Committee
of Shipping.
WILLIA 211 R. 51 21154 .Sic.

NEW INVENTED WATER-PROOF 130'OTS and

SHOES.
1.:44 EDWARD MOGGRIDGE, No. 4, Ludgate.
hill, London, begs leave to inform his 1 ribrids and the
Public in !general, that after many years attention and cape.
'rience, he has to offer them IWO IS and SHOES, WATER.
PROOF., with perfed confidence of their being tar superior
to any ever made. He makes the lightest dress Shoes and' Boots
Water-proof, preserving the Leather soft and pliable. Re re-
comrnends them on shooting excursions, as no water can pe-
netrate. Leather prepared in this way, has the Advantage of
lasting twice as long as Leather dressed in, the common *ay.
An article of such general utility will no doubt attract the
attention of the -Pu-blic, and induce those who have it real
value for their health to apply at his Manufactory, as above.
He has no connexion with any other House in London.
N. B. A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, Waterproof
and otherwise, constantly kept for the East asid. West India
Trade:. Merchants and Captains liberally treated with. '

By theKlNG's PATENT,' CAKES for Making of SHIN.
ING LIQUID BLACKING, kr Shoos, Boots, &c.
Price Sixpence each.
THESE CAKES make, with the utmost' Ease
by the addition of Water only, a most excellent Shin."
ing Liquid Blacking, much superior to Any hitherto,knoWn
it gives the finest Black, and most beautiful gloss to the
Leather, yet never renders it stiff or hard, but on the con-
trary, prevents it from cracking, and preserves it soft, pliable,
,and mellow to the very list. It is perfectly free from smell,
and the Shoes that are blacked with it, will neither boil the
fingers in putting on, nor the stockings in wearing.
The long established reputation of these Cakes having in.
duced many persons to counterfeit them, those who make
use of them ;ire requested to take notice, that hone are ge.
nuine but what have an engraved. Label pasted on each Cake
with these words " By the King's Patent, • Cakes fur Shin.
ing Liquid Blacking, prepared by Wm. Bayley, the Patentee,
and sold by Bayley. and Blew, Cockspur.streer, London
where large allowance is made to those who buy them for
exportation, or to sell again, with a liberal discount to such
as take quantities for ready money.
N.R. The bills of direaions are signed with my name,
W. BAY LEY
which appear on the outside of each Cake.
*** Many of the Counterfeit Cakes, nearly
resembling the
true ones in appearance, they may be discovered by my
name on the label being differently spelt, or the word (as)e word prep
or (as formerly) inserted before thared.

,OHEVALIER RUSPINI is harpy to have it
‘,../ in his power to present the Public with a most striking
proof of the good elleCts of his BALSAMIC STYPTI C
SOLUTION.
A Grenadier of the 'jut Regiment, who served with a de-
tachment commanded by Col-. Stewart of that Corps, which
was sent to reduce, a refractory Polligar in the Strevegunga
Country, to the southward of Madras, in the year utlB, was
shot through the body with a musket-ball. An Otticerin
the company who had a bottle of Chevalier Ruspini's Styp-
tic in his pocket, immediately applied a pledget steeped in
the Styptic to the wound ; hilt the hemorrhage. or bleeding
was so great, that the efficacy of this first application was in
some measure done •away by the copious effusion of blood.
A Second pledget was then used, and considerably contradted
the wound, which bled with much less violence. A third
application was after some time made, which entirely stop.
pod the bleeding. A bandage being tied• round 4Us body, the
soldier was curried to the lines.
This man, whose name is Alexander Scott, Was doing hii
duty in the tanks a month uttorwards, and he returned with
the Regiment to Britain as a Serjeant. . has sincebeencharged-, l;rorn length of service, and is now perfectly well,
residing at Perth, in Scotland. •
The above particulars were related to me exaaly as they
are statecyaohe late Lieutenant Getty, whoniadett.ieoi.the
Styptic mentioned; and I perfectly know Alexander Scott,
who has screed mostly in the sane. company with me since
that tune.

Ediuburgil, Aug, 27, doz. IRON. CAMPBELL,
Captain 71dItegitngta.

--------
IMP.BIi [AL PARLIAMENT.

lIOUBE 0? PEERS.

Fit MAY, APRIL 3.

THE 1-I)use resolved itself into a Committee of
Privi-leges ; and Lord WA.I.3INCHAM having taken
the Chair,
Mr, ATTORNZY GENERAL was heard in con.
tinuation, and at tome length, on behalf of the
Crows ~ against the claim Of the Reverend Mr.
ilrydges to the Peerage of Chandos ; after which,
~'ltstc.x NE was heard on the part of the Claimant,
in reply..

The further consideration of the Case was then
adjourned till Monday.
The House then resumed, and Prayers being
tead, several Bills were received from the Commons ;
among which, was the Milan Catholic Test Bill,
presented by the MASTER of the ROLLS, &c.
The others were private Bills, and brought up by
tin EDMUND HARTOPP and Mr. NEWCOMEN.

The various Bills before the House were for-
warded in their respeetive stager•.
The Order of the Day being read for receiving
theßeport of the Clergy Residence Bill,_

Mr. Earl of CARLISLE rose, and sail; he
bild a few observations to offer connefted with the
Bill, which might be as fortnally offered on the
present occasion as on any other stage of the Bill.
The, Noble Earl then launched. into a variety of
observations, chiefly applying to the. general sub.
,He declared his aversion •to Suspension
Bills in bgcneral, as they tended, so far as their
nperation, applied, to leave the Community without
Law, and to elnove those land-marks which the
wisdom of our Ancestors had carefully establish.,
ed. The. subjett to which the Bill related,
was undoubtpilly one of considerable importance,
and it was generally admitted, that something was
nceessary—to,be done to remedy the inconveniences
,end grievances complained of. On such an ocra.
biota the Noble Earl .said their Lordships should de.
pend upon themselves principally. It was
proper to rely, in a case of such magnitude on the
gxcrtions of any single individual, however learned
or appropriately qualified : notwithstanding which,
he was inclined to entertain little hopes of seeing an
rflicacious measure brought forward in that house.
:fn framing a general Bill, whenever it should be on,
,derraken, there was one consideration which for.
Libly s.rruc4 him, as necessary in order to
render the measure complete and efreei,nal ; tiamely;
an adequate provision, not only far the poorer
Curates, bat for some of the other inferior orders of
she Clergy, who were unhappily in very necessitous
circumstances. Of the former such instances of

tlistresa.and misery could 1), detailed at would make
Lordships' hearts ache. Respetling this pro.
he thought that it should come out of the
purse; his Lordship enforced 'host leading
idea's by several relevant observations, in the coupe
at I~lficl► he said, there were persons in that House
fraught with Ecclesiastical and Legal information,
,tvho were fully competent to the undertaking allud.
cd to,

i.or,/,4RDEN begged !entire to oiler afew obser-
vations on the present occasion; he expressed his
Eiurprize, that after What they hod all heard in de-
bate last night, any obsery-ation should he thrown
mot, expresove'of a degree of desnmir that the sub.
jed in question would not be cfretqually taken up,
.;tnd originated in that Ho,ise. What transpired in
t!ic discussion of fast night, was of considerable im-
kottancei; it would, he was confident; lie produdive
of much benefit, and for his own part it made a deep
,ropression on his mind, He ITIUSt deprecate all
objet ions to Bills originating in that House, with
a reference to what might he their probable fate
in the 1-louse of Commons. To at upon told)* a prin.
c;ole, would be something like a standing in awe of
the other House, and would in a certain degree,
t cod to rend:t the House, instead of its, being, as
it iocomestaLly was, an efficient and component
traneh of the Legislature, a mere cypher in the
Coos,itution of the Country. Though he thought
and f4t in this manner, for the estimation, on eon.
it,titut:onal groin-ids, of a House of which he had
pt long had the high honour to be a Member, yet he
!duly respelled the Constitetional 'Privileges of the
house of Commons; in which he had the honour
to Lit many years. After what had passed last
right, he entertained no, fears of an efficient measure
originating in that lintn;e, which he was inclined to
wish it should. The Right Rev. the Bishops formed
a part of that House, to whose province the sub.
jeft in question more particularly belonged ;:and he-
sides these, there were several Noble and Learned
Lords every way adenocre to the task; among these
be could not help especially regarding one, then in
bis place, (Lord ELLENBOROUGH), whose opinions
eemed to make such an impression on their Lord. -•
ships yesterday, and from the talents and informa.
don which he displayed, he evinced.hituself pecu-
liarly well caleolated for the task. He was. aware
of the important and carious official duties of that
'earned Lord, yet he could not avoid expressing
his :lope that his Lordship would come forward and
give n 4 mud) of his precious time as he conveniently
eouhl., to the subject. • Were the Nol,le and Learned
1...0rd to undertaLe it, he entertained the most con-
fident holes of a salutary and effedual measure be..'
the result ; and he doubted not, that were a
sent down from -that House to. the Commons,
they would treat it with the most respedful at-
enition, and contribute every thing in their power.
towards rendering the measure effedual, consistent
with their own peculiar privileges.
Lord eIUCKL. ,h\f agreed with the Noble Lord
AS to the general propriety :10 good effed of a
measiire of this leitid originating in_ that House— 1

,end furt;ter, he thought,llteir Lordships should on
the present occasion, chiefly rely upon their own
fxeFtiofss. Did they rely solely an the other House,
ratli,n- on the CUCT:one ony single individual,
I of
tine o these results would, he thought, be the con.
sequence.:—either that no Pill' would be 'sent up to
th-nt this Session, or, that it would be sent up at
so laze a period, that their Lordships would be stn:
4ble to Facet in suflicic.mt nqmbcrs, fully and duly
trt sli..cuss it. For his own parr, he was not fond
rif giying plei.lgcsr but so deeply was he impressed
sk id the consideration, That something should be
pipe in the affair? hp would say thus fasl and he

begged to be rightly understood, that if no BM •
should be sent up to them on the subjea, or
no other , Noble Lord came forwaid, at an ear-
ly period after the ensuing Recess, he should
himself, notwithstanding the importance of his
official avocations, and however inadequate
he may be in some parts of them, undertake
it, so far as to commit his ideas on the subjea to
paper, and lay them before the House in the shape
of a Bill. He should certainly give his best atten-
tion to the subjel, and what he should propose
would be the result, He doubted not when he had
gone so far, what he should crudely and indigestedly
lay before - the House, would be attentively,
considered and discussed by their Lordships, among
whom many men more competent titan him were
to be found. He should have in view, in what
he should propose, .:two principles, which he
thought of the highest importance ; first, that the
Church should be left to govern itsslf, and, secondly,
to keep the principle of Residence in view, so far as
to secure to Parishes a due care and 'attention, with
as little hardship or inconvenience-to individuals as
was practicable.
The LORD CHANCELLOR called the atten-
tion of the House to the precise nature of the ques.
tion before them, which was, whether it would
agree to a single Amendment made in the title of
the Bill, and only going to coifed •an inaccuracy
with resped to the dates as originally expressed ?
Their Lordships would judge how far what had
been said was applicable to that question. How-
ever, what had transpired induced him to offer a very
few observations. With respea to making Pledges,
he would remind any individual Peer of the extent,
importance, and difficulties of the task to be under.
taken, and he would beg leave particularly to address
himself to the Noble and Learned Lord who seemed
alluded to by the Noble Lord who spoke second in
the debate, and bring to his consideration the duties
of his official station: these were so various, so
important, so onerous and pressing, as perhaps not
to afford him sufficient time to pay the necessary
degree of attention to the subject. For his own
part, his official duties were such; as entirely to
disable him from undertaking the task ; but when-
ever the Bill should come before that HOW, he
would of course' assist in its discussion, and in
bringing it to maturity to the utmost of his power
--indeed it was the bounden duty of all their Lord.
ships to assist on st.ich occasions, to the extent of
their respeilive abilities,
Lord ELLENBOROUGH expressed his coinei,
dcnce with what fell from the Noble and Learned
Lord--he was fully aware how much of his time
was necessarily engrossed by due attention to his
official duties, and such considerations should in.
fluence, with resped to his entering into 'a pledge,
fin the performance of any thin+, that might
clash or interfere with them. • indeed, gene-
rally speaking, he was not fond of pledging him.
self, or of making promises on such occasions ;
he had rather come forward and aft where it was

praaicable, than .make any promise at all. He was
also as fully aware of the extent an importance of
the, subjed in question, which l;e to think
adMitted of two views, the gre:r ;,1,1 the lesser.
His Lordship took occasion to pancgyrise the ta.
lents and extensive itiform.ition of the Right Han.
and Learned .Gentleman who had already come for.
ward on the occasion; and in better hands, he oh.

served, the subjeft could not be placed. How-
ever, with respect to the lesser ur limited view of
the subjed, he 'did not see that degree of difficulty
in it which some Noble Lords Seemed to con-
ceive ;• he meant the question of Residence. To
this point he had lately given some hours close
consideration, and the result ,was in his opinionoltat
the difficulties of it in a great degree may be obvi.
ated. With regard to the greater and more compie-
hensi ye view of the subjea, he seemed to think him_
self inad,quate to the task, even were there any
prosped of his important, judicial avocations afford.
ing him any leisure.
Lord AILPANLE,Y, in the course of his ob-
servations, remarked, that he never could entertain
any doubts of the propriety of the Bill origi.
nattng in that Hotitie, he only meant to express
his apprehension that' the Commons would never
agree to any provision for the inferior order
of the Clergy, out of the public purse, in the
shape of a Bill from that House. He then _observed
as to the tendency of what had already been done in

the affair, and seemed of opinion that something
should be done with respea to depending affirms,
even on ground of justice; in the regard to those
which might arise hereafter, it would naturally be
matter of locum consideration.

The question was then put, and the Report agreed
:o by their Lordships.
_ _ _ _

The oaths of fidlity and allegiance being duly
administered tO Cu ittST AN SANDERS, the Bill for
his Naturalization was read a second time, and or-
dered to be committed,
Mr. ALEXANDER, and others, brought up from
the Commons, the Woolwich Warren Rill, which
was rend a first time. Atter which their Lordships
adjourned till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, Aram 1.

NIZSS Z from the Lords stated, that they had agreed
to several .Private Bills without any amendments ; and that
their Lor6hips requested, that the Report if the Woollen
Manuladurcrs' Bill might be sent them ; which the "louse
agreed to.
• The St. Ciles's Burial Ground Bill was read a third time
and passed.
The Report of the Pancras Workhouse-Bill was brought
up and read.

Sir FRANCIS'BURDETT said, as the Bill was
now tittered to"the House, the inhabitants had a great
objet ion to it ; and,. a the organ of a large body
of people, he mu it express their sentiments as vfell
as his own ; that this 13i11. Shoed have been fruited
and supported contrary to the general wish of the
inhabitants, and that they sho'uld have their
rights taken from them by a few self.created
Guardiansi as they called themselves, without hn
opportunity of making an opposition to it, was
considered by the 'Parish at large. as a great
hardship. There was a Clause in the Bill, which
he thought every man would objet to, on giving it
a fair consideration, that was a power the Bill allows
to a few men, understood by the name of 'a Select
Vestry," to make use of large sums of l'ati4

Money, without the concurrence ofthe rarish. The
Hon. Baronet then proceeded to state the same
objeft:mus, he had' made to the Bill on a former Oe.
casion : he said, the persons who brought the Bill
into the House, ought to have shewn. that the Parish
had acted in an improper way, before they should
attempt to rob them of their Rights. Upon a fair
calculation of the 'number of friends who had been
got by every solicitation to support the Bill, they
did not amount to more than three hundred, out of
seven thousand Inhabitants, who had first opposed
it, hut vho have since agreed to give the Bill their
sandion, `under certain modifications which the
minor .Paity would not accede to ; he therefore
hoped the House would grant every indulgence to
the Iphabitants, and permit Counsel to be heard on
the objedionable parts of the Bill.
The SPEAKER said, the question must be first
put to the House, whether the Amendments proposed
should form a part of the Bill ?
On the question being put,
Mr. DENT oberved, that the Committee of
Guardians appointed to do the Parish business, as.
the Bill stated, were composed of an equal number
of Gentlemen from those who opposed the Bill and
those who had given it their support, and he thought
the measure which the Bill proposed, would be of
general benefit to the Parish.
Mr. BY NG said, from his own knowledge, . and
the best information he could get on the subjedi, he
was satisfied, that the greatest part of the inhabi.
rants thought the Bill would be beneficial to the
Parish; he therefore should give it his supprirt.
Mr. HURST said, that a very strong case ought
to have been made out before the Bill had been
framed ; the sixty self.created Guardians, who
had given occasion to the present Debate, ought to
have shewn, that the Parish was unequal to the sup-
port of their own Rights, and that they had cm.
mitred some improper act, which required a check,
by an Aft of Parliament; but, as no cause had been
shewn for the adoption of the present unnecessary
measure, he should not give it his vote.
Mr. FOX said that his.,Hon. Friend (Sir FitAN.

CIS BURDETT) had told the House, that the greater
number of inhabitants were against the Bill; he
should also tell .the House, that he was altogether
against the Bill. The inhabitants were not in want
of such a measure, for the proteetion of their rights.
A Selea Vestry might, or might not, be of service
to the Parish : he had no opinion of a few men hay.
ing a power in a Parish, which was not under the
control of the inhabitants, and which they could
abuse without much opposition : he therefore
thought the clause, which allows a Select Vestry,
ought not to receive the saktion of the House. It
appears that the inhabitants would be satisfied with
the measure, if they were allowed to chose thirty
persons out of the sixty who are to form the Com.
mittee of Guardians ; but this request had been ob.
jelled to, which showed a power too arbitrary to
deserve the support of the House.
Sir Wra. PULTENEY and Mr. ALEXANDER)
said a ;"eu,r words in support of the bill.
The House then divided,
For the bill, 84
Against it, 42
On cur return to the Gallery we found
Adm;ral BERKELEY addressing the. House on
theWoollen Manufatturers' petition. He repeated his
former arguments, to shew the necessity of the imme-
diate adoption of some measure which would give the
Manufadurers that satisfadion they had been long
waiting for.—The consideration of the present sub-
je6t had been delayed too long, and he could not
but express his surprise that a measure so neces.
sary for the peace and safety of a large body of
people, should have been put off from one period to
another without any effeClual measure being adopted
for public benefit. If the consideration of the pre.
sent question should be put off to a future period, it
was his wish that the petitions should be printed for
the accommodation of Members, that they may be
able to judge of the measure during the holidays.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that the Hon. Gentleman, Admiral BERXSLIT,
had told the House, that a delay had taken place in
consequence of his not fixing a time for the con.
sideration of the Petition, and that the Bill was
brought into the House before the Christmas recess.
He was, extremely sorry that he was not at liberty
to state the real cause of the delay mentioned by
the Hon. Gentleman, but all he could at present say
in answer to that observation was, that business of
great importance had pre rented the consideration
of the subject. He was not a stranger to the out.
rageous•aets that had been committed in the n r.gb-
bourhood of Gloucester, which the present measure
is intended to prevent, and he would assure the
Hon. Gentleman it was his wish to give every sup.
port to the measure now the subject of discussion,
in order to render the people concerned in the Bill
satisfied. Therefore, if agreeable to the Hon. Gen-
tleman, he should he happy to go into the merits of
the Petitions on Wednesday next.
Admiral BRRICRLEY said a few words in expla-
nation.

Mt. HORHOUSE said, he would still contend,
that the statement the Hon. Gentleman had given
with respell to the Riots which had taken place in
the neighbourhood of Gloucester was not quite cot_
red, though he was ready to acknowledge, that
there had been much disturbance some time ago in
the place before-mentioned. He therefore, thought,
that any little delay would not be dangerous";
and, in his opinion, time ought to be given to
consider the merits of the subject. He knew there
had been a great disturbance in the County mention-
ed, but not to that degree as had been stated by the
Hon. Gentleman.

Admiral BiiItiCALNY said a few words in expl4.
nation.

Mr. DtcitiNs said, he agreed to the time pro.
posed by the CHANQIILLOR of the EXCHEUBits for
the coibideration of the subjeet.

Thp'question was then put for taking the Petition
into consideration on Wednesday next, and ilgited

Mr. ROSE; .after having adverted to the Cm.
rishing state of our Revenae, and the mannce in
which it has increased in the course of the last x 8
years, and stating the propriety of difiipiog infdr.
mation upon that subject as generally as possible,
moved, " That there be laid before the House an
4c:coons' of the Value of all Importations into Great

Britain for the last 18 years, ending jAnuary
sth, 1803, exc!usive of Corn and other Grain, mid
of Importations from the. East Indies and China,
distinguishing each year," &c.—Ordered.
The Order of the Day was then read, for taking
into consideration the Report of the Great Grimiby
Eleaion Committee, on the motion of Sir M.
W. R/DLEY. He then moved, That the Charges
contained in the Resolution of the Committee again,t
JOHN SuzzsoN, Esq. the Mayor and Returning
Officer of the said Borough, be referred to the con-
sideration of the House.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER nit',
he presumed that the proceeding which „the tin!.
Baronet meant to recommend to the 1-,foug), Wra
similar to that of the Shoreham case, and founded
on an examination of that precedent.
Sir M. W. R.IDLEY answered in the aStrils•
dye.

The CHANCELLOZ of the EXCHEQT.TCR suggested
the propriety of entering, in this Case, a reference
to the Case of Shoreham,, by way of precedent;
Which was agreed to by the House,. and the Mai"
was then put and carded.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY then moved,
" That the said Charges be referred to the consideration of
this House on Tuesday the 19th of April instant."-0¢
dered.
" That the said John Simpson, Esq. do attend this House
on the said :9th day of April instant."—Ordered.
" That a Copy of the said Charges be sent to the aaici john
Simpson, Esq. and that he be at liberty-Jo be heard by in'
Counsel thereon."—Ordered.
" That William Reeder, Esq. and several other prs2l,l,c
named, do attend on t hat day, in order to be eifunlrtetl Ma"'
ing the matter of the said Charges."—Ordered.
Thr CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER itar*
ed,. that some doubts had been entertained on the
An of Parliament 'on the subjeet of the Civil List',
commonly called " Mr. Burke's Bill," as it regarded
the order of payments to be made out of the Civil
List; it was propel to refer such order of payment
to a Committee to consider of the subject of His
Majesty's Civil List Revenue. He moved it im-
mediately, and it was ordered accordingly.
The American Commissioners' Bill passed a Com- ,
mittee of the. whole House, and the Report Was
ordered to be received on
,Monday.
Mr. T ERNEY gave notice, as we understood.
that on Monday he should move for taking into
consideration the Merits of the Dunfe)wlineCdm-
mittee , as far as they relate to James Trotter,, and
that he should then move that the same )anies Viot•
ter be committed to Newgate.
Mr. CQR RY moved, That certain Afts regret-
ing the Revenue of Ireland be read, for, the purpose
of having them considered in a Committee of the
whole House on Monday next.—They were entered
as read accordingly.

Mr. BAGIYEL rose, for the purpose of putting
a question to the Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer of Ireland) as to the mode
he intended to adopt on the subject of the Schedule
of Irish Duties. He only wished to be informed of
the mode. the Right Hon. Gentleman intended tq
adopt this Session.
Mr. CORRY 'said,- he should be always happy
to give every information in his power. He wished
to state, that it ,was rnot his intention to propose,
during the present Session of Parliament, any belie-
dole of the Irish Duties, with a view to theirbeing
engted. He had said before, and he wished now
to repeat, that it would give him great satisfaCtion
to have a Schedule of the Irish Duties prepared in
the most distintl and accurate manner, and if he
could adopt any measure, that would put Gentlemen
in complete possession of the subjeEt, he should feel
great pleasure in doing it.
Mr. Asa )(ANDS* brought up the Report of the Four
Millions Exchequer Loan Bill, which was read, agreed tot
and the Bill ordered to be engrossed and read a third time on
Monday, if then engrossed.
Mr. Honrloust brought up, the Report of the Grenada and
St. Vincent's Loan Bill, the further consideration of which.
after a few observations from Mr. %Vrsshxroacs, and a tev
words by way of assent from Mr. HOB HO V S sand Mr. BAIL''
:.1 t, was deferred to Monday next.
Mr. Sol naz Dam proposed the third reading of the Pancras
Parish Bill on Monday se'nnight, in order to atterd to the
Inhabitants of the Parish an opportunity of considering the
Bill in its present state, and that they might be enahlod to
state their objeaions to it; for he contended, that it had un•
dergone a greater number of alterations than any other Pri-
vate 2W heaver heard of. It was said to bt taken from the
substance of twenty other Bills; he belies* it Mfr. and
that it faithfully extrafted every thing that Was objeitionable,
treat each of them._

This produced a short conversation, in which Sir FR
BUR DitTT and Mr. BY wo bore a part, and which endedirl
the Motion being withdrawn.
Mr. ALIXANDIR brought up the Report of Sir JAIOI
S eist A z's Annuity Bill, which was read and agreed to, an'
the Bill was ordered to be engrossed, and to be read a third
time on Monday, if then engrossed.
The Bill for increasing the Rate of Subsistence to-
keepers on quartering Soldiers, &c. was read a second time"
and ordered to be committed to a Committee of the who's
House on Monday.
A person from the London Company foi the ManufaOure
of lour, Meal, and Bread, brought up some Accounts,
which were ordered to be laid before the House.
Adjourned to Monday next. Na{

MA I LS.

DUI. ARIIViD.
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