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

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[PRICE SIXPENCE.

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A TALL of MYSTERY, a Melo-Drame, by the same
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• NLW. EDITION'S
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By A. STRAHAN ; and T. CA DELL and W. DAVIES,
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For GOUT, RHEUMATISM,' I NDIC; ESTiON, LA-
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Stomach ;oat Boki'eky the CONCENTRATED IN-
SEW:E of I AMA ICrk GING .

THEPreparation, •Proptietors of this invaluable Preparation,
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Invented- and prepared 13. Oxley anitThomas, ChymistS,
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A r SUPt'LY JUST ARKIVEU.
Howard and Evani,
No. Q. I.rw-liirw West

• •
mos2s ‘c tie;
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ti ehait • ojustf
received A ire h supply of M:dicines from Dr. lignum, of
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as. 9d. the pint bottle.
Likewise, Mr. Lignum's Pills for a certain disease, with•
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at Howard and Evans'si .p, Long-lane. West-Srnith.
field, sole 4,vholesale Agoits in London ; and retail, by
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et,and No. 163 Fleet-Streit; and by
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United Kit,gdom.

i

IMRERML PARLIAMEN7.

HOUSE OF PEERS..

TIMRSDAY, FERRVARY 3.

ROUSE OF. COMMON .

THURSDAY, MRUARY 3.

RESTRICTION of 'BANK PAYMENTS io SPECIE.
Lord IlAwKEsBuRy then sail, that in donse.
quence 'of the absence of a Right Hon. Friend of
his (the (UANCE LLOR Of the ExowEQuER), pro-
duced by a slight illness, he wa:•• authorised to give
notice, in his name, that on Monday nest it was
his intention to move for the continuance of the
Aet imposing a Restriaion of Payment in Specie
by the Bank of England.

Tnts day, about four o'clock, a meeting took
pu'rciant to their Lordships' adjournment, on
the expiration of the Recess.
A rather extraordinary number of Peers attended,
and several were sworn and took their sears ; among
whom were the tulr: d COVENTRY, EEFINGHAM,
SO BE RKR I:EY Visctiunts FALMOUTit and I)(svN
the Bishops of ELY and CHICHEVrER, and Lord
Dr: DUNSTANVILLE.

The Earl of DARTMOUTH, Lords Hoot), EL-
LENISOROUGIi, and "other Peers, presented their
Lists preparatory to the Ballot, for Members to
compose the East India indicature of the Upper
House.

One or two Petitions were presented with re.
ape& to the Woollen MAnufafturers' Bill, which
were ordered to lie on the 'Fable.

Several arrangements were made with respen to
the hearing of Appeals, and some private business
dispatched. After which their Lordships adjourned
till to-morrow, ,

NEW Writs were ordered foT the Borough of
Ipswich, in the room of C. A. Cricket, Esq. tie.
ceased, and a Baron for Hastings, in the room of
Lord Glenbervie, who, since his elcaion, accepted
the office of Ranger of His Majesty's parks and
forests..

A considerable number of Members, mostly from
Ireland, took the oaths and their seats.
Thr. SPE4KER said, he wished" to draw the
attention of the House to the subjea of two.Peti-
rions presented against the last Elcetion for the
County and Town of Drogheda. According to
Law all Petitions of this kind must be presented
within Li.. days after the return of the Writ, and
'and recognizances entered into. In consideration
of circumstances stated at the time, the House
thought proper to enlarge the period for entering
into reeogninnces for the Petition, in question for
.21 days. That 'order was made on the zSth of
Oaober, and the rule was, that recognizances
should be entered into before the SPEAKER perso-
nally, or before a Magistrate, and transmitted to
the SPE AKE It within the limited time, together
‘4ll th a• notice, that he may be enabled to inquire
into the sufficiency of the sureties. That rule
not having'been complied with in one of the Pc-
tit,ions, that on the part of .11. Mead Ogle, Esq.
the Order fell izi,:to flithi to the ground, and was
accordingly discharged. If the case had ended.
here there—would have been no difficulty, but in
regard to the other Petition, the case he believed
to he of a novel species. He had received a recog-
nizanee.for that Petition, but lie wished the House
to decide whether it came within the meaning and
provisions of .the MI, which stated• that it was

jawful for' the St.r.Akett. „to inquire into the sufft-
, •.cieney of the sureties,• empowered him to hear
11N•N►API." tin.l,• rink
flee should also .be given to the adverse • party.
The Officers, in whose deptrtment that business
was, had informed him that they had received no
intimation whatever of notice to the adverse party,
and 112 understood that a Petition to that efFeti was
ready to he presented by the Sitting Member.
What he wished to consult them in was, whether
the recognizance.alludedto came within the intent
and meaning of the An ? In all 'questions of this
WA it was 'necessary for the House to proceed
with due deliberation, and he would beg leave to
suggest, that the most regular mode of their pro-
ceeding would be a Motion that the Order be dis.
charged, and the debate upon it he adjourned to
some convenient day, such as Monday, which would
neither be too distant nor too soon.

Lord HAWKESBURY concurred in the pro_
priety of the observations made from the .Chair,
nod, as he Fupposed that the floty.e would be dis.
posed to fallow the suggestions offered, moved that
tie Motion be diseharqd, and the .debate on the
Notion adjourned to Monday next,,--which Was
ar, reed to.