The Sun. — London, England, 1802-03-15 00:00:00

fiIIPERLIL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, S.ATURDY, MARCH 13. The Dundee Two Penny Scotch Bill was read a second time, and ordered Lobe committed to a Seled Committee. Mr. ELLISoN brought up the Report of the Plymmith Embankment Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to •be read . a third time on Monday. • Mr. ALEXANDER brought up .the Report of the Committee relative to the appointment of an In spetaor of certain Transports, which was read and agreed to, and an Instrudion ordered to the Commit tee on the Transportation Bill, to make provision accordingly. Mr. ALEXANDER brought IT the Repprt•of the Committee of Supply, which was read and agreed to. . . The BencoOlen Bill was 'read a third time and pssed, The Marine Mutiny Bill was read a second time: and committed for Monday. • FINANCE OF IRELAND Mr. HoExousE brought up the . Report of the Committee relative to the continuance of certain . Duties in Ireland, and of certain Law s , fo r t he bet ter collection of the Revenue, which was read. On the question being put, for agreeing with the first Resolution for continuing certain Duties in Ireland, Mr. FOSTER said he should not then oppose the Motion, as the time was so short before the Duties would expire, but he wished to give notice that he should take a future opportunity of entering mare at large into the subjed. Mr. CORRY said, that after hearing the obser * nation of the Right Hon. Gentleman,. he could not -avoid being desirous of. recalling the attention of - the House to the a - that state' of the case.' This mea surehad nothing to do with any Vote of.Sopply of the present Session,- it had no conneCtion with the Supply, nor was it in any manner dependant on it ; and any observation of his Right Hon. Friend tend ing to limit the continuance of these,Duties to the . duration of any Vote of Supply passed in that House, must be irrelevant. He wished his Right Hon. Friend would bend himself more to the forms of that House, as he woulj then find not only that /they were Materially .different, in this respell, to those of another House ; but that his observations, of which he had given notice, and which related - to a pointof fortn, - would be wholly irrelevant. Mr. FOSTER said, the Right,Hon. Gentleman could not call his observations irrelevant, until he had heard them. He should certainly pay every attention to the forms of that House, but he could assure the Right Hon. Gentleman, that he should never oppose any measure of importance, merely on account of a point of Form. He thought that two months would be an amply saficient time for these Duties to be continued, as within that period the subjed might be taken up and discussed at large. There were no docunients at present. before the House, or the Public, by means of which the propriety of the present measure - could be estimated. Ile did not wish to antiCipateany of his arguments Upon the subject, but as it was a matter of the greatest ini_ portances involving an investigation into the State of Ireland, he should certainly, at a future opppr-' tunity, enter at large, into its discussion. The Resolution was then agreed to, as was also the other Resolution for continuing the Laws re lative to the better colledion of the Revenue in Ireland. - Mr. CottßY presented an Account from the Corn missionerS for the Redudion .of the National Debt in Ireland, of the progress.made in the redudion of the same, which Account, 'he said, was ordered by an Ad of the Irish Patliament.—Ordered.to lie on the . Table. ' SIX PER. CENT. DUTY IN IRELAND. Mr. CORRY said, beheld in hisiland a Petition from certain:persons resident in Dublin, who were Importers, and also Retailers, •in that City, and were, therefore, subjed to a duty of 6 per Cent. upon the Goods: imported by them, which they felt to be a grievous burden, and therefore prayed to be relieved from. He moved for leave to . bring up the Pctition.—Ordered. - The Petition being brought up and read, - Mr. CORRY said he should merely then move for it to lie on the Table, but he took that oppor , tunity of giving notice, that he should, - at a future period of tic Sessions, .move to refer the Petition to, a Committee. Sir WILLIAM ELFORD said, he did not mean to ol:jed to the Petition lying on the Table, but be Aid no - t- I..eP -11•• tAliea a it. - The Petitioners were Retailers as well as Importers, they derVed the benefit ;4 . both occupations, and he did not see why .they should petition to be relieved from the duty attached to only one of those occupations. Mr. CORAY said, he trusted he should be able to explain the objeEt of, the Petition satisfaCtorily to the Hon. Baronet, whenever it was regularly discussed; but at present he must decline entering into any explanation upon the stibjeCt, as the Hon. BaroneLhad been irregular in his observation. Adjourned at half-past four till Monday. F"ors the LONDOJV GAZETTE, March 13, 1802. AT the Court at Sr. James's, the zoth of March ••18oz, present, the KING'S Most Excellent Ma:. jesty in Council. His Maiesty. in Council was this day pleased to appoint the following Sheriffs, viz. ANGLzsty —Gwyllitn Lloyd wardle, of Cefen Coch, Esq. instead of William Bulkeley ilnghes, of Brynddu, Esq. ?IONTGAME K YSHIR E —Thomas fones,of Elanlorbian, Esq. instead of .Pryee Jones, of Cotronidl, Esq. And His Majesty was also pleased to make the fol lowing Amendment on - the• Roll : CAR N A ItIONSII I R S—Roheri lf:ritile to be 12o4ert William ik . jytne. • ConiTizsivn - ir the West Kent rivare'rly the I.4rd Lieutenant. En;ign Edward Chamberlayne to he Lieutenant, vice Douse, promoted. Dated March 3, aoz. Ensign William Gilder , to be Lieutenant, vice Wilmott, re signed. Dated Match 4, igoz. BANKRUPTCIES ENLI4RGED. Kay IT. Waiter Jacks, of Bristol, merchant, at ten, at .. , ' . the Bush Tavern, Bristol. April 15. John Robert Anderson, of Throgrnorton-street, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. , .. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Powell, of Brompton, Middlesex, butcher BANKRUPTS. Richard Swainson and Tohn Gardner, of Liverpool, grocers, to surrender- April 12, 13, at or,e, and 24, at six at the Globe Tavern - , Liverpool. , Attornies Blac . kstock, Liverpool ; or Mr. Blockstock, Temple, London. Thomas Strickland and Swinton Colthur,st Holland, of Liverpool, merchants, April 8,9, at one . ,:and a., at five, at the Star and Garter Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Keightley, Liverpool. Henry Fraser of Nightingale=lane, grocer, March 16, at ten, 23; at eleven, and April '2,4, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor •. flies, Messrs..Parother and Son, London-street. . . Stephen Wood!midge, of New Brentford, stationer, March 27, and April 3, 24, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Clark, Brentforcl. Thomas Bates, of Wel beck-street, Cavendish-square, auc tioneer, March 2.0 ' 27; and April 24, at twelve, at Guild:- hall. Attorney, Mr. Waltlic , .v, Lower Seymour-street, Porta - lan-square. DIPIDEND,S% 'April 3. David Hopwood; of Union-street, St. Mary-le;- Bone, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. April 3. Robert Smith the younger, of London, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. April 30. Edward Hall, of Rochester, tailor, at one, at Guildhall, London, April 3: Charles Bower, of Caref-iffeet, - Lincoln's-Inn- Fields, scrivener; at one, at Guildhall, - April 12. William Lamb, of Manchester, druggist, at three, at the Coach and Horses, Manchester. April 2,3. Edward Bowers and Arthur Reid, of Bedford street, Covent-Garden, tailors, at twelve, at Guildhall. April 20. James Walker, of Manchester, cotton-manufac •turer' at eleven, at the Star'-Inn, Manchester. April 6. William Brade and IVilliam Storey, of Preston, Lancashire, at three, at the house of John l'ostlethwaite, innkeeper, Preston. May 4. Charlotte ,Court and Alexander Webster Court; of. -Red-Lion-street, Clerkenwell, Middlesex, merchants, at nine, at Guildhall. • April 13. Matthew Charley, of- Token-House-Yard, Lon don, faaor, at-twelve, at Guildhall. April 3o John Caspar Hartsinek, Julius Hutchinson, and William Playfait, of Coruhill, bankers, at eleven; at Guild hall. CERTIFICATES.. April 3. Tames Griffiths, of Fleet-Market,. Y. orctnn, vintner. Daniel Tobin and Thacty O'Meara, of Nichotii.:lane, bard-street, merchants. Joseph Cowgill, of Manchester, merchant. Florian Windstciger„ of the Strand, furrier. James Robinson; late of - Cnisby-scplare,' near Eishopsgate street, merchant. Samuel James, of Cross-street, 'St. Andrew., Ijolborn, hard- • wareman. • Mark Nash, of, Wotion-Ainduredge, Gtoucestershire, currier. Henry Rots, now pr latoof Liverpool, merchant: Timothy Francis Power, late of Charles-street, St. James's : square; merchant. Michael Woo'd, late of Smitham-Bottonii . Surrey, common ' brewer. THE SUN. SOLEIVI 2;11S DICE7tE rxl.sum AUDEA.I? L N p N,' MARCH• r 5, ISO 2. • The llamburgh Mail - which Lecame due yesteiday is not arrived. His ‘IIAJEsTI.-; on Saturday, accompanied by their Royal-Highnesses the DUKE of CA: , 4lllllpotz,, PRINCESSES SOPHIA and AMELIA, attended by the Hon. Mrs. HARcouRT and General MANNERS, took an airing,in Windsor Great Park. ' The 42:trE it/ and PRINCESSES took an excursion to Frogmore, and xyalked a"considerable time in the gardens; which have .been•laid -Oat in a most de lightful style.' The .prine:ipal . iitprovements• have beendireaed by 1 - iF.R MAJESTY, and the decora tions at Gloucester Lod'o , :! -nave been most taste fully devised and eMbelrts - hed by Her Royal High ness the PRINCESS ELIZABETH. Yesterday morning THEIR MAJESTIES - and the PRINCESSES Went to St. George's Cathedral ; ;:t_ tending the QUEEN were Viscountess S'IDNEY, Lady C. DAMER, the Hon. Mrs., HARCOURT, Ge_ neral HARCOURT, General MANNERS, Miss VY : sE, and the attendants in waiting. A most excellent sermon was preached by the-Rev. Dr. GOO in NouGH, Canon in Residence, frOM St. Paul's piStle to the Roinans, chap. x....yer - se 17. 1 . " So then faith cometh by hearing, and' hearing by the word of God." A Cabinet Council met yesterday at eleven, and sat till hear four. It was fully attended. No Messenger has arrived since Friday night. The account in a Morning Paper of Saturday, and which was copied into an Evening Paper, of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S Speech on Mr. JONES'S Motion respeaing the _lncome Tax, as well as on the Negotiation, were extremely' erroneous. With regard to the first point, he ex pressly said, that he 'did not wish to have it un kierztood that he meant to move tile Repeal of the Tax. The PRINCESS of WALES was at the Opera on Saturday night. The dress of Her Royal Highness was extremely rich and splendid ; her gown was white and silver, with a loose drapery of pink and silver thrown over it :—her tulban, which was in the Turkish style, was pink silver, tichly ornamented. Her Royal Highness appeared to be in good spirits, 'and conversed nearly the whole of the evening with the Lady who attended her, who, we believe, was Lady WILLOUGHBY. We are happy to learn, Her Royal Highness the DtyrcnESS of YORK is receiving much benefit from the Bath waters. Though her health.does not pee= mit her to attend the places of public amusement, yet some of them derive considerable advantage from the patronage with which she. honours them. We are happy to have it in our power to state, that Lord KENYON is rapidly recovering from his late severe indisposition. ..Great numbers of men belonging to the Fencible Corps ,►i Ireland have inlistcd into Regiments of the line. A detachment of the sth West India Regiment;. with Lieutenants CAMPBELL, SINCLAIR, and GRE E NSWORD, arrived at Jamaica on the 17111 from NcN Providence. NAVAL 1V LI7"S, PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 1 SA I LAD His ,Majesty's Ship AmLuscade, on a CruiZe; and Nancy and Mary for i.ondon. SHEERNESS, I VE -ARpH 14. YESTERDAY arrived His Majesty's Ship Bril liant, of 28 guns, from Spithead, to refit. 'The , Aiitamn has gone out of Harbour, having been refitted. DEAL, MARCH 14. TUE Automacia, from India, arrived yesterday, and remains. Sailed this afternoon, the East India Company's Ships United Kingdom, Bengal, and Lord Nelson, for Bengal, with a fine wind at North. Captain GARRETT has succeeded Captain INcLE nciN, ip the command of the Texcl of 6+ guns ; and Captain HILL is appointed to the Ruby of equal force, daring the indisposition of Sir EDWARD BERRY. At a Court Martial held on board the Cambrdge, Flaz-ship, in Hamoaze,'on a Marine, charged with striking a .Midshipmim on duty, he was found guilty, and sentenced to suffer death.,. The Coromandel, Armed Transport, which was left ,by the last Jamaica Packet in a situation of ex treme-danger, was got ,off the sand-bank soon after, and having been repaired at Port Royal, sailed from thence fur Martinique on the uth of January. On the same day, the Roselle, with a considerable num ber of Passengers from Leith, arrived at Kingston, after a passage of seventy days. FrOrli the Officers of the Brigade of Guards serv ing in Egypt, to the Hon. Major General G. j. Lunt:6w; _ " Camp lefcre Alexandria, flag. io n 'Sol. " SIR, " We beg leave to assure you, that it is with no *ordinary sensations of sorrow and regret, that we view the arrival of the moment that is to dissolve a connection which, during a long .and eventful pe_ riod, 11.4 s been equally our pride and happiness, " In you, Sir, we have had the felicity of pos sessing a Leader, whose judgment, coolness, and intrepidity, were ever to us a certain presage of suc cess. Under your guidance,. and animated by your example, we have marched with confidence to the attainment of viftories, that will, give to British Flistory its brightest page, and whenever the leaf of Honour is unfolded, the name of LUDLOW will not be found , amOngst the hindmost ranks. " Nor can we forget, or remember .withopt the utmost admiration and gratitude, your kind and un remitting attention to our wants, or your constant and zearous support of our privileges. " May you long live to adorn our Profession, and when the voice of Honour and your Country's Good may call you, be assured you will, ever carry with you our most ardent and heart-felt wishes for your prosperity. " As a memorial of our high consideration and sincere artachmenr, we request the honour of your acceptance of an Egyptian 'Vase, (Signed) "-SAMUEL DALRYMPLE, Colonel and Captain, commanding 3cl Re • " giment of •G wards. " CORK, " Colonel and Captain, commanding the Coldstremn Regiment of G4ards." To the Officers of the Second Brigade of Foot Guards. Sc You are already possessed of my opiPiosn - of , your conduft on all occasions, and know my friend- . ship and attachment to your ,Corps, to have been ,:founded upon a. long experience and conviction pt . your. worth : your Address of yesterday proves, to rimy infinite satisfaetion, that titer sentiments are re- Tciprocal Any token of remembrance, and approbation you may think fit to offer me, I shall most thank_ fully, most gratefully receive, and cherish it as the highest honour of my life, the brightest gem in my poSsession. (Signed) " G. J. LUID4OW." Aug. 11, 18oi. Yesterday se'nnight seven' Companies of the z r zd Regiment of Foot marched into Southampton from Winchester ; they were met on the road by a num ber of the inhabitants, who shouted at their ap. roach ; they were no less honoured or. critcring t h e Town, by flags displayed, bells ringing, &c. .The new Royal Military College is nearly in a state of completion at Great Marlow. There are' apartments already prepared for the reception of too Cadets, who are' to be formed into a Company, under ,the title of First" Company of the Junior Depart ment. They are to be taught French, German, Riding, Fencing, &c. and are to have every thing but linen found them. They are to be taken from 13 to Is years of age, and are not to remain there longer than four years.. Twenty of the hundred are appropriated for the service of the East India Com pany. The Right Hon. Lord BRAYBROOKE 'was on- Wednesday fast onaniinously eleeted President of the Essex Agricultural, Society, in the morn of Lord PETRE, deceased, Hague letters of the Ist inst. state that the East India Company were, on that day, to begin paying the Bills secured in the sale made in the warehouses of the Company, early in 1796. There has been a grand ball at Amsterdam, for the express objet of bringing together, on friendly terms, families who had ceased to visit each other for several years. This shews how wretched the state of Society has beer. in Holland, from the effects of Revolution. PARIS, MARcH 9• Interior and of War, zre talked of. Th e . fi . rs i .) : Some emirs in the offices of 'Minister of , t h i e t is said, will form three divisions, viz. of Public bourn, of Public Aids, and of Public Instrati'l the dire&ion of which will be entrusted to .L r be Counsellors of State, under the the authority' 01 ' Minister of the Interior. There will be three _,di visions of a similar kind in the Ministry The Counsellors of State, nominate I to [hoe n t ; offices, are even named ; but it is proper we biW. wait till this operation is officially annotricei• Citizen BAGNIERE junior, merchant at 3aLlr deaux, has presented to the founders of 1 r .te seum in that city, a mummy found in the cs, hi at the bottom of the Peak of Tcneriffz. a Mummy seems to have been prepared a ou- t ' n different from all those hitherto described. BASLE, MAttcx i.—The enemies of the t of War.o tranquillity have spread abroad, for some tiloe P 3s i: many reports tending to produce a fermentation, the minds of men. The arrival of General 1%., COURBE at Berne has given rise to many 0)11.;;;;c tures, each more ridiculous -than the other.. 'Ol fact is, that this General, who is InspeEtor-Gen°,l of Infantry in the Eastern Departments of I sTati-. .. e j , and of the Troops in Helvetia, is arrived t° , 1 , 4 1 vieiv , the Troops in Switzerland, who'are assen ,t for that purpose. Six hundred men have arfive' Brenne,. which at present' forms part of f" l ,', o t t and it is already said, that a French Army is '„7 l t . to 'assemble in the ci-de.vant Dvirt!nerit of 11 . 1 .Terrible, and that this Army is to . be'emploYe`-,1 some important operation. the General TIIURREAU, whose Troops t o hed Valais, are in want of provisions, has , de" - ,, i ,1 some Troops into the neighbouring DistriLtts; ill-designing people already 'circulate the r e l ° o ; that the Pius de Vaud, and even the.,( 23nt o 3 - k ill Friburg, will be incorporated with Franc e these ridiculous rumours are employed to keC'r' s the fermentation among the people by soel): as e' pea by this means to attain their own ends. , rt ve Some 'Distrists of the Canton of Zuric h ' -- sent a third. Deputation to Belle, to demand ° f . the dress of grievances. • They complain much .° /t is Prete& RHEINHARD and Ins arbitrary aeis• expelled that this tithe at least justice will h e ten tiered them. Tranquillity is re-established in the Frio or The Revenue Officers of that country, who , position to the direa letter of the Treaty of 11,eit by which-the Emperor formallY cede* t he t country to France, had continued co c) 114-, , v e Taxes on account of his Imperial 11 1 Nies'Y' been obliged to rend er an accoun t of their coot to the Provisory Admini strat i on . 0 0 LEGHORN, Eta. 14.--A few days ne' t: English and Swedish Frigate arrived in th is V - , r 50 the former is the Grejhouvd, of 40Guns, 30,701.0 Men, Captain CAMPBELL, in eight—daYs r ti et Mahon, -having on board Gen. OASES , The i3rdd is the Troia, of 44. Guns, and 4go Men, corlOaf-foirt by Rear-Admiral Baron VON CEDERS r itoMl (or als Malaga, but last from Toulon. This Frigat e 1,,,11? part of a Swedish Siaadron destined to hl°c the port of Tripoli. of E f VIENNA, FEU. 22.—The Gaiolo ft T re tt n S i C ce A . N opinionY «ill chit The publ t: t his that litl‘ZE-N7d\er,e;:; thin States will form the nv.v States of th e 11. Duke, and that the Bishoprics of Suizba r g' &e. will be re-united to the Austrian Mor'''‘ C 6 l:* ll o it is not true, that PR E FERIi IAIS- ,Ai C ll adopted the title of.G rand Dale of ; „ n tlf some of the 'German journals • have co in k a-- : conferred upon him. ' e bb` - The. People of France, it has been sai d, jr • -,?, or ) n i3 o means pleased with the new dig nity )14,4 , A1urr, by the Italian Re hublic, corPlb-:tiorit such an elevation ;Is more indicative of Air'l;llAV than a regard for tl4e welfare o f Fi a nce, jn . .,. i taP ce in g the grouuds of future wars, at no gre'l l -.ko`v of time. Such a conjefture implies n ledge of the French charader, and , of r e e state of the - French People. Instead of b"' n ,}ii s fended, their Vanity is likely to be flattere,bi-Ac„; new honour conferred on their Chief I\A"gl-rSocr : and as to . their apprehension of . future "rs,/eigv, a notion is not likely to enter into their 'lcriecc` nations, after the horrors they have o;P er ,i l since the Revolution, and which are too I°-,}300 cupied by immediate Dissipation, to be 0 ,0 03 - the future. f ,:. e c e The circle of Semur, in the Departrnen-,°41 ote.d'Or, affords many impressive less''' s ravages of Time. There, those monhtne t ' is ,":or .il 'i owed their origin to the Romans, those e' cr ;or (-n t nary men- who carried far and wide th e lc ! ' 'c their arms, the bridle of their laws, an ti the b,:riv/ the fine arts ; these are now either entire l Y,yre/ or 'l present only a few scattered ruins. 'lsl'efs' flourishing .City which CitsAß reduced eg'. fi and the Emperors re-built, has disappear ea On a steep rock, calk.. Mount Auxois , t he j ';4 °tY ciire City of Alisea was ereited, the capital of the dubians, which saw the Liberty of the Gaulsteet,lo amidst its walls. Taken and destroyed b y i o er° l s ; C/RsAlt, and afterwards rebuilt by the P/,'irabl," it rose insensibly to a degree of splendor >.,cliicy to its,situation, and the large public led to it. The Arts were there cultivated, ' , r j t cording to PLINY, it was there -c thvlc tale bdji; plating the ornaments of horses was invo lt " 110 14 , ter the fall of the Western Empire, less ilourishing, still continued to exis; 5 vcr' unable to resist the ravages•of the Barb' fh-11 demolished it. ugrc e The punishment of death has • r , , , , act:l,t: in a 0 . c been abolished in parts of America, v" -c ; j •' nefit to the cause of justice and laurnan't:'prese" Governor of New York in <veiling , d r, sessions) observed on this subjce-i—" 3 C- A r j kat views of Government in subJtituting tain extent the punishment of iinprisoni"el'li%edi • of death, has been in a great m eastire eel far as we can judge from e - xperience. ass t Vast qantities of 11/Laurel wer e A caught on u the Cornwall iind Dovon 023-4 totiicel at three pence Per duirn•