The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-18 00:00:00

LOST, a few Days ago. . GOLD MOUNTED NOURSKIN SPEC_ T cLE CASE, with ,a Crest on the to, Plate.-- Whoever will hrin6 it to Mr. Baneks, Matheynatical Instru ment Maker, N0.:440, Strand, shall receive One Guinea Reward. SH,:.KSPEARE Messrs. Reath and Robinson respectfully: inform the Ad - mirers of Sliakspetre, and the P ine Arts, that this day is ,published"; Third Number of a new Edition of StiAItSP.EAREP.s:- P,LAYS, from the Corre&ed Te'xt of JOHNSON and STEEVENS,; Embellished with Prints ..engray . ed• by Mr, Heath, Historical Engravei to HiS Majesty, Sze.: , After.Piciures, painted for this Purpose by B. West, Pre sident of the Royal Academy, and Historical Painter to the KiMg. . I. S< Copley, R..A.,, .T. Stothard, R. A. H. Fusel', R. A. . H. Tresham, R. A. W. Hamilton, R. A. ',' F. Wheatley, R. A. I. ()pie, R. A. : , The Iletter-Press executed, with `every Advantage of Paper and Type, by T. Benslev. • .. 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Rs.-in boards, ATOUR through the whOI e ISLAND o fGREAT flkl I'AIN, divided into journeys, interspersed with userul 0-17servatiuns, particularly calculated for the Use of those whu are desirous of Travelling over England and Scut— ,land. •- - By the Rev. C. CRUTWFLI., •-• Author of the Universal Gazetteer. A. disthwishecl Literary journal notices this Work in the following Terms : The former labours of this AuthOr have received the best prcof or the public regard, by an extensive circulation ; and that this will do the same, we have not the smallest doubt. He has divided the whole of the Kingdom into dilf6rent jour neys, eery where diversifying local i.nforrnation with hito.. real record;. -I n the first volume, a short history is exhibited of England, Scotland, and Wales, with a concise survey of och county, and an account of its Agriculture, Commerce, Parliamentary consequence, and POPulation. The Reader - will also niid, in this portion of the work, a representation of London and Westminster, with , the Beveral additions to each. The Itnerary commences naturally from London, thro ugh Kent to Dover . , and thence from the 'Sotititand West to war d s the' North and East. The second, third, fourth, and fifth volunies.are occupied by the journies through' England and Wales, with thoilstands round the coast of ..great Britain. Tke sixth and last volume is appk . opriated to Scotland. The P üblication abou,ris ith many curious Anecdotes, in eitientallyjntroduced in their pr o p er pl aces , w hi c h will he very entertaining to the Traveller The Author has read with diligence, 4nd selcded witlOudgment • and his volumes will have the place which they deserve in English Libraries. BRITI SH CRITIC, Nov. 1801. Printed for G. and !. Robinson, Pater , Noster-row ; G. Keatslev, Fleet-street; and T. N. Longman and O. Rees, Pater. toster_row. This Day was publislle4 by Cobbett and Morgan, Pall Mall, c,UBSTANCE of the SPEECH of the Right lion. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, delivered in the House of Coniinons,c,n Wednesday April 7, !Sox, upon a Motion for leave to bring in a Bill relative to the NON-RESIDENCE of the CLERGY, and other Afars of the Church, price zs. Of whom may be had, , An Historical View of the unavoidable causßc °ram Non-- Residence of-the •Parochial Clergy on their respedive Liv ings, price as. 6i. On Ilonday• the 31st of Aiay will be published, the Four . • . first Volumes of • THE NAVAL CHRONOLOGY, or an His. torical Summary of Naval and . Maritime Events from the tim: of the Romans to the Definitive Treaty of Peace in iSoz. With sit Appendix. By ISAAC SCHOMBE.RG, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy. 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This Day MCAY published Illustrated %vitll Sixteen Copper-plates (dedicated, by Per mission, to Isis Royal Highness the Dulte,of York), price Six Shillings, • A COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY ART ; soutulaing an accitrate Description of all the Diseases to wilich, the Horse is liable ; ! their Symptoms,, Treatment. and Cnre; the Anatomy and Physiology of the Horse's Foot (coloured Plates); Observations on the Prin -ciples and Prisctir:e. of Shoeing; on the Management of a Horse; on Feeding ann Exercise ; the Stable, &c. &c. By JAMES WHITE, - Veteriaary Surgeon to the First, orariYal Dragoons.' ,London; Printed for John,l3adcock, Paternoster-row. where niav he had, A few Copies of the above Work, on Royal Paper, with the whole of the Plates, finely coloured; price las. SECOND EDITION. This Day was published, Price Ss. in boards, T HE TRUE 'CFIURCIEVI ASCERTAIN_E D ; or au Apology for those of tlx Nl:War Clergy,of the Establishment, who are sometimes ,called • Evangelical Ministers ; occasioned by the Publications of Dr 3. Paley, Hey, Croft; Messrs. Daubeny, Ludlam, Po/whcle ; Fel lowes; the Reviewers, &c. dec.. . . By JOHNOVF.RTON„'‘,I3. 4 ' Be ready always to give an answer t o ' every man that 4, asketh you a reason Of the hope that is in v_ou." Sr. Pt:Tir.x.. gg We have in fa& lost many of our people to _Sectaries, by not preaching in a manner sufficiently Evangeliepl, and w e shall neither recover them from tile extrzivagant;ics into which they have run, nor keep them from going over to them, bht by returning to the right way."—Archbishop Seeker. - York : Printed by j. Wilson, and It. Spence, High Ouse / gate; itnd Auld by J. Mawman,' Poultry ; and C:Riving tons, St.PauPs Church-yard ; Mathews, Strand ; and S ee l ey, Ave-Maria-lane, London; I. Holstenhotme, - Wilson and Spence, anti Tod, York, and the other Booksekters. IAIPERI4L PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, MONDAY, MAY 17. Tax- Bills before. the House were tOrwardcittin their repec tive stages. Softie routine and private business was disposed of. 'The. Appeal which stood for this day, was- postponed.. On the Notion ,of Lord HOLLAND, the .13oth Standing Order of the House, which relates to the exclusion of Stran gers, with certain exception's, was ordered to be taken into coesideratiori on Wednesday next; - and their Lordships to be summoned on the occasion. Eight Private Bills were brought up from the Commort.i . by Sir JOHN FREDgRte, rt: GLYNN, Nlr..F.Asie, and other Gentlemen—which being read a first time, their Lordships . , adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, • MONDAYi' 14AY 17. • The Temple Bar Bill was reed a third time and passed. The London Coal Market Bill, was read a second time, and committed to a SeTea Committee. • ' Mr. BUR non, moved, that the Accounts presented for the last ten years by the Chamberlain of the City of London relative to the Orphans' Fund, should be referred to the Committee- on the Coal Market Bill ; which, after a few words from Mr. Lus trict - ot•:, was ordered. Mr. CHARLES DeNto.ks moved for a Committee of the whole House to-morrow, to consider of so much of the 22d .Geo. 11 I. as related to Debts incurred on the building of Poor Houses, and, the employment of the Poor belonging to one Parish in another.—Ordered. Mr. ALE Xi , NDER brought up the Report of the Mutiny Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to. be read a third time to-morrow. • • • Mr.•ALZXANDER brought up the Reparlof the Militia Subalterns' Bill, Which was read and ag . reed to. . The SECRETARY at WAR proposed a Clause relative to the Allowances to Surgeons, which, after a short conversa tion between the SECRETARY at WAR, Lord BELexAva, Sir Win. ELrORD, and Sir WM. LEMON, was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.• Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the Marine • Mutiny Bill, which was read and agreed to, and the Bill or dered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Volunteer'Corps Bill was reada second time, and coin mined for Wednesday. The Election Oath Bill passed through a Committee. — Report to-Morrow. The Sick ET AR Y at WAR moved the-Order of the Day for the further consideration of the Report of the English Militia Bill, as he had, he said, .several Amendments to propose, he wished the Billto be then recommitted, in order that - the Amendments might be received, and that it might be taken into further consideration to-morrow. The House having resolved itself into a Committee, • The SECATA ki at WAR proposed several Amendments, one of them, that no Reginient of less than three Companies should have an Adjutant, and anoth6r to empower His Ma jesty to cause to be enrolled, in ca:A; of emergency, the re-. :naining zo,ooo Men, to complete the whole number of 60,000, of which it was intended the Militia should consist. Some conversation ensued between' the SECRETARY at WAR, Sir W. W. WYNNE, Sir W. ELFORD, and Lord STANLEY, when the Aniendments Were agreed to, and the House- having resumed, the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Lottery Bill passed through a Committee. Report to- IlkffoW. SINKING FUND. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the Order of the Day ott the sithjed of the Sinking- Fund. The Order being read, and the House having resolved itself into a Comthittee of the whole House accordingly, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that as he understood Gentlemen who were desirous of making observations on the Resolutions which he had to submit to the Committee, me a nt to postpone them until a Bill should be brought in, if it should he the pleasure of the House that the Bill should be brought in ;,--41e shoUld now, therefore, not enter into the particulars on this subject.---He had. already stated to the House, that he believed, the , tendency of these Resolutions was to give effed to the Measure which had received the ge neral approbation of the House, and of the Coun try ; and, if it should he the pleasure of the House to give leave to bring in the Bill, he shOuld spew the opinion he had of the efficacy of the At for the reduCt ion of the National Debt, by endeavouring to amend that AEI, and to'render it mere effedual for the purpose of extinguishing the National Debt. — Under these circumstances, he should content him. self with moving Resolutions, the general heads of which he had stated on a former day, . The Resolutions being about to be read, Mr. BOY D entered into several calculations upon the subjed, and observed, that by the mode now proposed an advantage would be gained over the old Sinking Fund of its,o0o;000l. Mr. PITT said, that the House would always be happy to hear the observations of a Gentleman so well qualified to forth an opinion upon subjeas of this kind as the Hon. pentleman was who spoke last. It appeared, however, to him, that the Hon. Gentleman had in some degree undervalued the advantages that would fie derived from the plan now proposed, and perhaps a, judgment might be formed upon the question by a less difficult process of calculation than that which the Hon. Gentleman had adopted. The Hon. Gentleman had stated, that the advAntage that would be gained by•'adopt ing the present plan, would be i t 5,000,0001., but upon the best consideration he - could give - the sub-, jed, he was inclined to think it would be much nearer to i;o i 000,000,' • _ - •. Mr. BOY D explained. Mr. TIERNEY said, he c o uld h ave wised the subjea had - been referred to a Committee above stairs, in order that calculations might . - have'been made in different points. of view. What:lie felt was the difference which the plan now :proposed would make for the present; it appeared to him, that if the country was soon placed in 'a state . of war, difficulties would arise ; but that if we con tinued in a state of peace for forty-five years, -then the plan proposed would be productive of much greater advantages than the former plan. He wished calculations might be made with different views of the subjeft, in order that. they might be sure they were accurate. . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he was fully aware the Calculations now upon the Table of the House Could not be adopted in all the views which seemed to he entertained upon them. Whit the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down, had said, was of great importance, ; which was, the necessity of considering the operation• of this Sys tem at different intervals and. stages of was true the operation would he apparently to •the dis advantage of the Public at first, that. was to say, so much could not be teeeivedfor the extinuion of the' Debt, ar►d the advantage could not be obtained up to a given time ; and on which, he apprehended, difference of ovinion might be entertained in the Committee on the Bill but. he thought, that the objedions would he of such Sort, a to 'be consider ably out-weighed by: the utility of the Measure. The Hon. Gentleman who began the discussion of this subjeft to-day, stated with great clearness, the grounds on which he was disposed to approve of the measure.—He said, the amount of the immediate saving, that which ,must otherwise be levied by Taxes, was 970,0001. including the Sinking Fund of one per cent, by funding Exchequer was very much to be Wished that the benefit of that' system could - be takeu r so as to apply it to :Ale): whole of the financial operations of this Session; but the Aft of 1792, required that the proceeding should take place 'at an early period, in 'consequence of which that advantage was barred.—He meant' the rule of the One"per Cent, Fund.:This would appear on reference •to the A& of Parliament he alluded to.—The Hon.-Gentleman Said,' - that this measure would have the effeEt of withholding , ' from the Sinking Fund the short. Annuities at some_ thing more "than zoo,o0o1; He could not think he understood the Hon. Gentleman' accurately on this point. He must be 'aware that the . short, Annuities in i BoS would be 51 2,0001. which form ed a part of that which would be withheld from the old Sinking Fund, and therefore the advantage in the first instance, of 8700001. was withheld frinn the Fund created in the present year, and which must have been raised under the provision in 1792. Then, at the preserg moment, to the amount of 870;0001. the Public was relieved of the necessity of raising Taxes, and that was an immediate'advan rage, and by the old Sinking Fund that .would not be afforded until six years had elapsed, so that we could not have,. iniess tithe without this system, the advantage to the subjeft which would be now immediately enjoyed. By.' this system in 1808, 572,.0001. more would be applicable to the relief of the Subjed.. He perceived he was getting into the subjeft farther than he intended, which he should abstain from at present, as it was the general wish to defer the discussion of it to a future day, when there would be a full - opportunity of considering the whole of the subjeft, and when he should, take the liberty of sheaving the advantages which would arise from the adoption of the measure ; of the ample superiority of them over the disadvantages to which the Hon. Gentleman had adverted. Mr. PITT said, that the view of the subjeft taken by the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last but one, was so interesting, that he begged to say a few, wcirds upon ir, not with a View of entering, at pre, sent, into the 'discussion of the subjeft, but in order that the grounds upon which it was to he consider ed-, might be fully understood. It must naturally occur to every Gentleman who had turned his mind, to the consideration of 'this subjeft, even after he was satisfied by the calcul at i ons w hiCh had been made, that the ultimate objed of the Sinking Fund would be accelerated by the adoption of the present, instead of adheting to the former plan ; it must na turally occur, he said, to every Gentleman, to in quire, whether, during the interval, any 'change; effeded by this new plan, in its progress, would leave the Country less able to meet any new con„ test that might happen, than it would -have been if this plan had never been .adopted. This certainly ; was one of 'the most important parts of the whole subjel, and if he were not per fedly convinced that the effeet of . it would be not only not to place the country in'a worse situa_ tion during its progress, but even to put it in a better one, he certainly should not be so strong an advocate for the measure as he was. It Was true, that for a certain period there would be a less . pot.. Lion of the debt paid off than. there would have been by the former plan, though the whole of the debt would be sooner discharged. The point of time when the disadvantages of the present plan would be the greatest, would be, when there was the greatest quantity of stock in the mar ket, which would have been redeemed by the operation of the old Sinking Fund ; and that period, he supposed, from a rough calculation, would be in about 14. or is years time. At' tlrat period, when the disadvantage against the Public would be at the greatest,- there would be about 15,600,000 more stock in the market than by the old plan Lilac would have been ; but every year before that period the disadvantage would not be so great, and every 'year afterwards it must necessarily decrease. Tak ing then this objeetion at the,utmost, he wished to ask every Gentleman to consider, whether in the event of a war, two, three; seven, ten, or twelve years hence, it would, riot be advantageous to the country to borrow, even with a greater capital by fifteen millions (taking it at the most Unfavourable period), having at. the same time an undisposed re venue of nine hundred thousand pounds a year to raise the Loan with ? This question he would readily leave to the decision of the Hon. Gentleman behind him,., (Mr,. BoYn.) It certainly. was desirable that upon a subject, the calculation upon which Gentlemen, were to decide , should come before' them in the molt authentic shape, but as to the point to which he had. just alluded, it was so simple, that eyeiT Gentleman would calculate for himself. It was, however, worth while for his Right Hon. Friend to consider whether; as some thrie necessarily must elapse before the Bill came into a ComMittee, culations upon this part 'of the subject could not be furnished to Gentlemen, as had been done upon the other part of the measure. It might remove a great deal of difhculty, and would open a new view of the advantages that would result from this measure. The Sinking Fund, by the present plan, would .be perfedly consistent with the original regula. tion respecting that Fund ; all the pledges of the Pul4ic Faith would be preserved, and the measure would be more conducive to its ob- jet - I,: Parliament would be able, by these meanson make a provision in case of any unforeseen exigency of the times . ;, it would be enabled to assist the sub- jet}, if, unfortunately, at awy time, the pressure of, Taxes pressed urgently for. relief; or, lastly,. it might be made the foundation of some system,_ that,• under a new charader, might afford the means of relieving the Public in time of Peace, and offurnio - new resources in time of. War. lie would not enter further into the subject at piesent ; he merely threw out this as a subject which Gentlemen might turn their attention to, as he might probably sub mit some further observations upon it during the figure discussions upon this subjed. • ... . i the M r. TIERNEY said, he underseoed that 1, 3• t he now proposed; the Fund would be less .proo!urci: consistent With the tive than under the old plan for a certain peri9.6 after which it would accumulate very rapidly. He did not wish to express any opinion upon the In t s sure at present, but he doubted how, far it 9 . for the payment of which the whole of the Inc o me 0 the Income T a x. lax was Pledged, could be transferred to another Fund, public faith that the 56,000,00 Air p /2 ~ - ITT . n. upon 'l r tle man would be-an-;arivoCate for the continuant said, he - could not suppose the Ho aware Out no particular Fund was ,apropriat to the the Income 'Pax: The Hon: Gentleman trusted payment of an particular part of the public Debt, and that no specific 56,00d,000l• wat: charged , Ille Only q uestiort was, whether 4 susOent provision had be en made in. the room o f th e pledge raker' away ; he th ou g ht t + oe' had pp ~ ifid he arelieUded it would no t be CO.n- ended that publi c f a i t h was boundlo continue t he .Income Tax. • . Mr, TIERNEY explained. •Pi'vv t; further - - • " -y s-ort conversation ensuedbetivev ' . ...r. WILBERFoRCE, Mr. VANsITTRI`) all d Mr. 150,y D. rbe -C H ANC ELLO R of :the EXCHEQUEIe Said, 'he 'would give - direffions to have ca lculations made with different views o rthe subjeei, to the idea of ;he Gentleman (Mr. Ti EXP: EI ' ) Which would be laid'fablein few 1• 1 * ...,,._ on the a L. l ~,,, rlie Resolutions 'of the Cii Asc EL T. OR Of O'C - D X ' -CHEQUER ..to re sumed, the Report %vas . ..ordered to be received mort i Ow. Mr. CORKY - . 111°C gave notice of his intention to , vs the business of Ireland in the-ICOmmittee of V '' a ' and Means on Friday next. '. . -' ' i Bid The Committee on the ..Cotton Appr ent-ce according was deferred till to-Morrow. Mr. EL xOT gave notice of his intention to tO v rl e the Navy Estimates in the Committee of sopPlY Friday-h - ext. • The House_ in a Committee of Supply- Caine to vi' 3 " c i . to the Subaltern Officers of the Militia ill l' el ' o in :" The Report was ordered to be received to-O rr- and the Committee. to sit again on WednesdaY' The 'House in a Committee to-consider of .cert3o,. .- Ads relative to' - Sugar Exported, Wile- w a R es d, lution to suspend the Duties on fine Sugar Elcr ' rte for a time to be limited. —Report ro-inorroiv ) The Coliimittee on' the Franking Bill w as r -poried till to-morrow. The Post - Office Bill, the Post Horse D ut y 1 4 ';'" 11 , ing Bill, and the Irish•lnilemnity Bill, were read third.time and passed. Tlie l aCsseotmoosi tilld Committee oetadio_tnmti'lgi(l)trhotroeoilv.:(l)lTrserh. o lr sv. is l h Ee: s Linen "el Ma f 61° e The The CoCommitteepaned till Wed ne sd a y. • • Adjourned at s ev en o'clock, till to-mars:l. was deferred of Ways a, o Mew's l a i s on e oiilt TO CORRE.STO;VDE.SIS. manders ;Pe Zav, ?'eceived a nun.tber ofLetters relative :0 tbt Li' l 6 / C h c , ifj o: - - ---...........,_ _,_ Prcm"ed to the Rank. geared in c ur l'aper some day f a vd r . o P .--- °s i t fr' C ' 24 ` P : ltia;:es;4 , r:bil‘'ist.' f t ; have been tier incurrea, but we copitd it fral et , WOO% Paper, and cannot hold oUr.4lves relotaible ea r its curacy'a;. '`. ra '7 ". 1 .3' rx press our regret that, vporr a subjeff so intereein to nu b mbes that elererve so tru(y the patitade of their Courtfijo t ° _._„, A anxiey and uneasiness should' fie permitted to e xi.a. (ice, " have- received the Favour of our conTlondent at 1311 If and beg to assure him - we have the same feelill r with I'll° tart . 1 07.vards the Illustrious Person w hom' he ment ions, hut :we f if , i 4 - 1. '7 1 him , that the Lord Mayor neither has the power iimj;:. n or is he the proper medium of such a req uisition as oat Or' Pondent suggests: • - - ----.------"-----' MAILS. Holland ARRIVXD. - - - - French - ° - - - DUE. PRICE O t t , STOCKS, Consr, THIS DAY p p TWELVE O ' C LOCK• Fra n ' - 741 Omniurn THE SUN. SOIGM F31.(1M AUDLA LONDON, AI AY IS, 1802' is morning received Paris Paper! the °I r" W h r i e 4. c t e l n inst.E t .t events e l y o ' h i l a c : uhPanPin'e()teili in Paris. Thi s , h ow ever, is not surPriirlf as they are not in the habit, li ke the -amt9 Parsers of of detailing; events as they occur : tb s e es merely communicate that which Government" clll3 to have known. The Legislative. Body / 13 " °P ,, pointed a Deputation of one M ember from ever/ ot lty Department, to wait upon the CHIEF C o ' to express4heir sentiments upon t he proposili°ntf:: the prolongation of the Consular Power in Person of BONAIPARTE. The French Funds are at $6 f. So c. • By' 3" r p n , i l n e g rd a u r: s i.v h e:i d - a a re D d D utch I lli i , o . , 1 • we learn , articleT thatlh i the news from tmorning of the signature of the cis" Treaty had diffused through that city 3 (IC : gree Of joy equal to the impatience. with 114 been expeaed. General REDO UV ILL. r'S SiliE is up vor o is extremely splendid, a:nd consists of of a hundred .persons.., All. his domestic arra"ge" : ms ments indicate a long residence there, and his - , 1 lc for 0ur3',25 sion has commenced under the most auspices. At-the parade on the precediog dV) he the honoured by a great deal of conversation will/ Which i; E+MPSROR• i