The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-15 00:00:00

I . 1 ,11 for impoain,g.a Doty cn Servants. The Amend- t rnelts "ere , read and agreed to. Upon the question, " That the 'Bill be ingrossed," AIN Alderman CURTIS said, he rose with a 'groat deal of diffidence—(a sentence (which produced good deal of mirth)--but he thought it his duty to call the attention of the House to a sUbjed which appeared to arise out of the consideration of the Bill "''w befo re it. There was, in this Country, a ' ' l ass of Servants, who, in his opinion, were fair su biefts of taxation. , They were brought here, and they were kept here, to gratify the taste of their employers: He thought it became the Le gislature to make people of fortune pay to the State '°otething handso:ne for that gratification of their tast eln plain words,'what he meanewas, to pro iTse a Tax to .be laid on all Foreign Servants.— 'ere were great numbers of them in this Country, a nd, he thought, it would be no injury to the sub -4!_,% of this Country, to impose this Tax. A con lder a hi e sum m i g h t t h us b e ra i se d for the Revenue, uand, .theref ore , h e s h ou ld ta ke the liberty of moy- Iri g) " That this Bill be recommitted, for the pur aro' of movi ng a f terwar d s , that a Duty be imposed n 'e Foreig n Servants." CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 11 P h ri -rv ed, that the diffidence of his Honourable ti ; e "d, the w o rt hy Alderman, had, been rather I/1 - n ° n 'nelt for his diligence ; for he could not now fur the re-commitment of this Bill, since the es t t : l " was put for its engrossment, unless that ° 0 „ "as w ithd t awn, which could nut be done N or —t 't the l ea v e of every Member of the House. would it answer the proposed purpose of his t h °n • Friend, if the Bill were re-committed, unless - p ast ere ,was a Resolution to the effed he mentioned, i v In the Committee of Ways and Means ; nor fould that do without another Motion being car_ for instruction to the Committee on the Bill th " . the same effect, or, to receive a Clause on the 41 reading, -a proceeding extremely unusual, ‘;, Which could not be adopted without 'first ' I t lt ndrawin g t h e p resent quest i on before the Chair. b el Yas not within his exp e rience, and indeed he , I L e ved there was h ar dly an i nst ance on the Journals 1.1:17 House, o f a T ax p ro po s ed an d a greed to.— a ` -1 no desire to encourage prejudice either for li tre -14 ' 1 'st any class of persons, whether natives tayi',' s ' accidentally resident, and he could not help roe as ; b ecause he could not help feeling, that this bapp en ' e , s avoured of harshness. against those who the s; e4 to have such Servants, ,and also against 14i ns -va nts themselves. " I happen," said- the Vo re i —er, ` , never to have had in my service, .a is f o : B , n e 4 ,:md probably I never shall ; my partiality >p are t ""be that a re English ; but others may have ser v • -grler st and may wish tocontinue them in their t‘i ic e• I d o not w i s h to set a mark upon the dativ Of another Country, while they faithfully is e, char tp ge the duties that may be allotted to them ta %t art l 's• I thi n k t ha t under the present circum tvo e e'it and at the p r esent time, such a measure. li a tlia 1 )e in a high degree improper. - But if my :' Frie n d t hi n k s go od to persist in it, he should ta ; e it the subjea of a distinEt proposition ; it Ai f , ll6 t regularly be united 'to any Bill at present i r t e this House." 1 2 L `. 1 :, " , 11 111 was then ordered to be engrossed, and to - a third time if then engrossed: the Orde r o f t h e D a y b e i ng re a d for receiving 4 he , ePort of the Committee on the Malt and Beer Th e c th at a , riANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, ton e 'ter the lin ) 1 e discussion the subject bad under- ? he should not again enter minutely into it. - Lao i tat er u got t required more time to consider the tons•ests of the T o wn and Country Brewers. In lAtte t i e : at ion of the hardships under which the that t i " t it supposed to. labour, he should move, ba ck "Y be allowed 2d. per barrel additional draw_ test sat • l l the first of August next, and they might t 'ekt 1 , - „ lb ' R ed on the subject of the Tax being resumed eons; Year ' when their interests would be minutely red w • — ILBERFORCE was happy to hear the • -.s te p Ine quali t t,, express his intention of doing away the Af t . r " r , A 4 v t- a ter/ words from Mr. BABINGTON, Mr. " s iTTART, Alderman CO MBE., and Mr. T, l ° N, the Report was read. ti me e AtnendmentS were read a first and second and Th e , "greed to. of the Co mmittee on the Bill for the Improvement tiesd„ Linen Manufadure was put off till Wed tor Y next •n. w Morr o , / t ettilAm gave notice, that he should to linue ti tr ove for leave to bring in a Bill to con. lion s ' e Bill f or R egu l at i ng C o n troverte d Eiec -1%. n Ireland. ent ed "TIT, from the' Treasury of Ireland, pre xtracia° Acc ount o f the O rd i nary R evenue , an d Year e , t r ti dir '"rY Resour ces o f Irel a nd, &c. for the M r. . vv i ng the sth J anuary , i 8 oz• Prink' remits';? moved, that the said Account be r‘ • --- Orde re d . R i .. QB SON wi s h e d t h a t som e Account should S tttri wi nefore t h e House of the Expenditure of the ordi t , a I . ic h had bee n grante d f or t h e Army Extra_ ries of Ireland. leitht a e a d e f or : L ; il itlf } - 4 1 0 /I! se,by said, the Account would be which it would appear tXp e d ver Y large, part o f t h a t su m h a d not, been , ed arld4ntiel_Ct;mmittees of Supply and Ways and Means, Bill s. e . Committee upon t h e I ncome T ax Repgal A put off till Wednesday. d 7 ere P at 7 o'clock till to-morrow.' * 4 ' rO,l `,se LONDON G4ZETTE, April 13, ka„ BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. lute',l:. Robert.i IDonaldson, of Liverpool, haberdasher, at a t (311 Ictlia Ile . p.- , • k tlt Cumberland, ~,,i no* `Pierson late ot Coc ermou , oollen m I a at the George Inn, Cocker -1411,.. - auu a urer, at tea, 11. , 3 01 r, BANKRUPTS. solonio❑ De Mendes, of Wilson -street, Finsbury-square, .. 111 - er _e,hant, to surrender April 27, and May ~ ~,, ~... , i, 4 2c at twelve, -•; •-= utldhall. Attorney, Mr. Walton, Girdlers lial br,P4slnghall-street. , Lriornas Farrow of Durham, grocer and cheesemonger, :Nay 3 ril e ,' an j 2 S, at' eleven, at the Red-Lion, Durham. tt Nit a ' Mr. S ' Lincoln's-Inn, London ; or Messrs. z,_lllll, Durham. 7 ei 'rhoinpson, of Liverpool, linen-merchant, April 14a Y 1 , 25, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. le,..ol:nies, Air. Askew Hanley, Liverpool ; Or Mr. K.CAI - laner•TOlrlpie-lalley London. atituel Poole, now Or late of He•Wish-Mills, . Somersetshire, miller, April 23, 24, at the George Inn, Ilminster, and May 25, at the Castle Inn, Taunton, at ten. Attornies, Mr. Warren, Ilminster ; or Mr. Palmer, Bar-1 nard's-lnn, London. Robert Woolstencroft, of Timperley, Chester, l innkeeper, April 19, za, and May 25, at three, at the Star Inn, Man chester. Attornies, Messrs. Cheshyre and Walker, gait cheater. Larrat Wellings, of the Strand, butcher, April 20, 27, and May 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Matthews, Castle-street, Holborn. Williath Taylor, now or late of Eltham, Kent, dealer in corn April 19, 20, at ten, and May 25, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Townshend and Russell, Southwark. William Hollyoch, of Giles, Camberwell, butcher, April 17, 24, and May 25, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Warrand, Arundel-street, Strand. John Russell, of Moorfields, broker,, May 8, it, and 25, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Hussey and Eng land, Old Broad-street. Francis Brooke, William Farrar, and Robert Rose, of Basing hall-street, warehousemen, April 2,3, 24, and May 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer and Tomlinsons, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street. DIVIDENDS. May 8. William Thorn, of Drury-lane, woollen-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. May x 5. Philip Wilson, of Wardour-street, Soho, victualler, at one, at Guildhall. May 8. john Hamilton, of Paternoster-row, bookseller, at ten, at Guildhall. May to. Thomas Christopher Gardner, late of Brentford, ironmonger, at eleven, at Guildhall. May 8. Samuel Bradbury, late of. Basingliall-street, broker, at ten, at Guildhall. May 4. John Paul Oirner, of Kingsland-Road, brewer, at ten, at G uildhall. May 15. Thomas Smith, of Walworth;grocer, at twelve, at Guildhall. May t 5. D'Arcv Boulton, Philip Morgan, Thomas Morgan, John G4par Vancouver, and Benjamin Stow, of Cutters- Bridge, Lambeth, merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 7. James Whitaker, of Doncaster, wine-merchant, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Doncaster. May S. John Frost, of Hedon, Yorkshire, tanner, at eleven, At the White-Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-Hull. May 29. Samuel Malcom, late of Old Broad-street, broker, at ten, at Guildhall. May 22. Mordecai Levy, of Stamford-street, Blackfriars- Road, merchant, ateleven, at Guildhall. • May ir. Adam Gregory, of Tavistock-street, Covent- Gardon, tailor, at ten, at Guildhall. May 4. William Wilton, late of Nine-Elms, Surrey, Spanish leather-dresser, at eleven, at Guildhall. May 14. famesNutt, late of Leicester, grocer, at ten, at the' Three Crowns Inn, Leicester. CERTIFICATES. May 4. 'Richard Hope Price, of Manchester, grocer. Robert Joseph Lambe, of London, merchant. William Dickins, now or late of Dodford, Northampton, From A rr. Holland . - 0 French . - • MAILS. Duel From Arr. x Hambro' - - STOCKS PRICES THIS DAY, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols Omnium 77i -4i a 5. T`H E SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEA ? LONDON, APRIL is, 18oz. YESTERDAY morning the Express Packet, Capt. DELL, sailed from Dover for Calais, .with the Hon. Mr. Pr ERR EPOINT, the Bearer of the Ratifi cation of the Definitive Treaty. The Ratifications of the other Contraaing Powers - may be expecletl here before the mitidie of next week. THrs morning we received four days Paris Pa pers, viz. of the 9th, loth, llth, and tzth inst. They present us with a very pleasing eircum stanc..., which indicates the complete restoration of Religion in France. A grand Te Deum is to be chanted in the Church of' Noire Dan 4, in Paris, on Sunday next, -on occasion of the Peace. The Te Deum is the composition of PAEstELLo— they say in gratitude for external and religious Peace. The Legate of the POPE is expeCted to assist at it—the First Consul will be present in Consular State .? and a Sermon will be preached by M. BoISGELIN, the Bishop of Aix, who had re: signed. On the Vote upon the Concordat, there were, in the Tribunate seven black balls. In the Legis lative Body there were twenty-one. The propor tion of Dissentients in the two Bodies is newly the same. On the It th, the Tiers Consol. was at 55. 20. The chief contents of the French Papers will he found under the Paris Head. This being Maunday Thursday, His MAJESTY'S bounty was as usual, distributed to such Poor as were thought "worthy, by the Rev. Dr. VINCENT, Sub-Almoner to His-MAJESTY, at Whitehall Chapel. Sir EDWARD LAW was sworn in on Monday last, before the LORD CHANCELLOR, as Chief Justice of the Court of King's-Bench. He is to be , raised to the Peerage by the title of Lord KEswicx. The Hon. SPENCER PERCIVAL was on Tuesday sworn in as His Majesty's Attorney General. It is supposed that Mr. MANNERS SUTTON will be the Solicitor General. We understand that Dr. BEADON, Bishop of Gloucester, is to be translated to the See of St. David's; and that Dr. nuNTINGFORD, / the Warden of Winchester, will be the new Bishop. The latter was Tutor to the Mr. ADDINGTONS, and is an ex cellent Scholar, and a first-rate Divine. On. Tuesday the Pitt NcEss of WALES gave a grand Dinner to several Gentlemen, high political charad-ers, among whom was Lord i TiruaLow.;. and yesterday Her Royal Highness gave a Grand Dinner to a large party of the Officers who so gal lantly distinguished themselves in Egypt, it being her third Egyptian Dinner. The Earl of FIFE has gone to Scotland. By Accounts laid - before the House of Commons, it appears the average number of barrels of strong beer, brewed for the last fifteen years, has been nearly five millions barrels per annum. lii`rif.tr:4 ta NEV. 'Sf PtYMOUTII, AP AiI : 13: TWENTY sail of vessels are taken up at this Port, for the purpose of transpot ring the French Prisoners to their native Country : the embarkation com menced this morning, and about zOOO are eitpeded to be on board in the - course of the day, as the weather is fine. The wind being favourable, they will sail immediately, and in of them will pro= bably reach France in the course of to-mor4w..-- There' will remain about good More,• which will also be embarked as soon. as the, vessels return to this Port.' The San Josef, of izz guns, Royal George, of zoo guns, and Prince, of 98 guns, remain in Caw sand nay, waiting a fair wind to come into Har bour ; they are very shortly expeaed to be paid off; their Stores are hourly bringing on shore, prepara tory thereto, - and perhaps in this particular, greater dispatch was never remembered. Two French Fishing-boats arrived here yester_ day, and anchored in Cawsandßay. The Malta, of So guns, is to be paid off this day, and laid up in ordinary. The North Devon Regiment of Militia marched hence this.morning for Barnstaple ; the South Dc. von Regiment is expelled here from thence to morrow : they will most probably be disembodied in the course of the present month. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 14. ARRIVED His Majesty's Brig Liberty, from a Cruize ; Cers,o-, ALKER, - and Union, THOMPSON,' from Gibraltar. Yesterday His. Majesty's Frigate'Arethuth, and this day the Apollo, were paid off at this Port, and laid up in ordinary. ,Came into Harbour to be dischal•ged His Majes. ty's Service, the Betru, and St. Mary's Planter, Transports, lately arrived from Egypt. DOVER, APRIL 14.. THE Express Packet, Captain DELL, sailed this morning for Calais, with the Hon. E. PI ERREPOINT, Wl,O 1, the bearer of the Ratification of the Defini. Live DEAL, A?R!L 14. SAILED for the Nore, the Glory, Hound and Gannet Sloops of War. The Crash Gun-brig came down, and , proceeded on to the Westward. he Sir Ede and Hughes and Lord Mornington Indiamen, came down this afternoon, and remain in the Downs, with His Majesty's Ships St. Albans, Amazon, and Eugenie Sloop. The Prcimotion of, Flag Officers, it is still con fidently said, will include Sir THomAs Titotr- BRIDGE, who wjll pe appointed to the Command in India. _ _ The Lap wiig, 01'38 guns, Captain ROTWE-R AM, -is ordered to take all the Scotch seamen paid off at Plymouth, to Leith, the Orkneys, and round to Greenock. The Firgard, of 48 guns, Captain WALL IS, takes the Irish seamen to Cork, Dublin, Waterford, and Londonderry ; and the Imogene, of 18 guns, takes all the Welch seamen to Swansea, Milford, and to proceed to Liverpool with the men belonging to that port.—This refleds great credit on th Board of Admiralty. The following Letter was yesterday communi cated to the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange : SIR, Duke-street, iyb April, 120 z. I request you will take measures for communieving, that an Irish Loan for i,625,0c01. Irish, will be negotiated in I reland, on or about the 6th of May, and that I have ap- . pointed Thursday next, the rsth instant, for meeting any of those who may wish to bid for the Loan, and who may be desirous of knowing the particulars thereof, at three o'clock, in Duke-street, _ _ I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, John Puget, EN. ISAAC CORRY. Mr. PITT is, making a new Road to his seat at' Holwood—He has himself been lately superintend ing some improvements there. There seems a general disposition rising in the House of Commons to address' His MAJESTY, that he would be pleased to bestow-some mark 'of his Royal Approbation on the men who have so success fully directed the helm of State during the last nine years of such 'unexaMpled perils And difficulties. It would be worthy the Parliament that has witnessed, applauded, and supported such distinguished virtue and abilities., to leave, before its dissolution, some solid and lasting mark of its approbation and esteem for some of those who composed His Majesty'i late 'Government. The Ball to he given, on the r+th of May, by the Noblemen and Gentlepien of the Club in Bo4d street, is finally arranged ; the numbers are. limited to six hundred, and the subscription is closed.—We shall give a particular account of the splendid Fete hereafter. It is supposed that the Union Club will follow with a Masquerade. The gallant 4td, or Royal Highlanders, at pre sent at Winchester barracks, are under preparation to march to the North. On their way from Win chester to London, they are to be inspeEted by His MAJESTY on Wimbledon Common. :The Regi ment, notwithstanding their heavy loss, came home, near 700 strong a - they have ,discharged as invalids, who have passed Chelsea Board for the out-pension, t6o,' and will now march northward, to recruit, a find body of goo men, which are to be filled up, in Scotland, 'to tloo rank and Ale. ing. PAR) - ,; APRIL li. TE EPEUNii ON THE OCCAsION OF THE HAPPY EVENTS' OF THE I'EACE OF AN:Ir N;, AND C:i THE PUBLICATION OE THE LAW ftrLATIVE RELIGIOUS WORSHIP. Tr Deum shall be 'chanted at . :14ettopolitan Church of Paris, in presence of the Government; oh the s Bth instant.—{Sunday.) At tix in the morning there will be a discharge of thirty, Tieces of Cannon, And a discharge of ter pieces every honr until noon. At eight the First Consul will promulgate the Law of the 6th inst. At hint the Local Authorities wiil proalaidi dde form, and with the accustomed ceremonies, the Treaty of Peace. At eleverp, the Government Will proceed from the Palace tif the Thailleries to the Metropolit,ln Church-. The :departure of the Gorernment froth the Palace will be announced by a discharge of thirty pieces \ of cannony and its return by an equal number. There Will be a General Illumination in the even:. The First Consul hits appointed JEAN BAPTISTS DUB Et.,LoY Archbishop of - Paris. The following are the 'circumstances attending the public presentation of 'cardinal CAPR ARA to the Chief Consul. The Government Carriages %%ere sent 'for his Eminence to his Palace ; at one o'cloCk he repaired tb the Thiilleries ; he .was preceded by a Detachment of Grenadiers and of 'Gendarmerie ) with trumpets, &c'. There were in his Traiit ten carriages full of Ecelesiattics, and the Procession was closed by a body of 200 Cavalry. The Legate and his suite descended at the principal entrance of the Palace,; the Cross was, as is usual, carried he_ fore his Etninence, and during 'the ceremony was placed at the door 'of the Council Chamber. To-day the 'Cardinal Legate ,consecrated in the Metropolitan Church of Notre Dame, three Arch bishops; 'one of whoin was Abbe BE R Ni ER ; another the former Curate of Panthemont ; and the third, the Abbe CANtsAc'Eßts, appointed to the' Arch. bishopric of Rou,en. Mr. SPENCER Smint-, who has filled for so many ye•irs the funaions of LnvOy to the Sublime Porte, is arrived at 6 . tutgard, where he'has met with a very gracious reception at the Court. They write from Alexandria, under date of the roth February, that the merchaudizes of Italy abound there, but the sale is trot 4reat. Cairo Is not yet tranquil. Th 9 Manleincs have withdrawn into the Higher Egypt-. The GRAND Vlzi vonld not suffer them " to enter Cairo, and he has sent a, detachment of Troops to pursue them. The English are completely masters of Alexan. dr'ia, where the Turks have no authority. CORFU, MARCH i 6. A few . days ago an English Squadron of Six Ships arrived here, the Commander 'of which brought a letter from the Ministry at Constantinople to our Government, to announce that our Constitution not having been ac cepted by the Sublime Porte, had been disannulled and that the ancient Government was to be re. established.. In consequence of this, the English Troops, had made themselves masters of the Forts, and had executed their orders, Russian Troops Were also expeded. BERN E, MARCH 3.1.-.AGetteral THURREAU has imposed .a severe Contribution on the. Communes, of the 'Valais, who had sent Deputies to Berne, to ex press their wish to continue a part of the SwiSs People: BOURDEAUX, MARCH 31.—Accounts brought by a vessel which left Gila:Wove on the i4.th of February, confirm the accouras of the complete tranquillity of that Island. Cultivation had never bun abandoned, and there were abundant resources in the Magazines. Yesterday a General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock assembled at the India Hotise, for the purpose of electing, by biill,;t; six Gentlemen, to serve as Directors of the East India Company for four years. At six o'clock, the ballot being finally closed, the Glasses were delivered .to the Scrutineers to examine the lists, who declared the six following Gentlemen to be duly eleled for four years, there being no opposition : William Devaynes, Esq. George Smith, Esq.' Charles Grant, Esq. William Thornton, Esq. Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. Sweny ToOne, Esq. Yesterday a Court of Direaors of the Ea.,t India Company was held' at the ..India House, when the following Commanders attended, and took their finalleave of the Court, previously to their receiving 'their dispatches for the Company's Fury at Cam. ton in China, viz. Capt. CHARLES BOWLAtp TON, of • the • ship C ; and Capt. JOHN RCD. DIE, of the ship, Neptune. The CQutt adjourned to this day. • Mrs..I3ILLINGTON yesterday left town for Bath, to sing this evening at RAUZZINi'S Benefit. We understand she contributes her labours upon this occasion gratuitously. It is on her return from . Bath that she visits Bulstrode. Married on Thursday last at Milton, in Kent, Mr. G. GAV ILL EK, of Hackney, to Miss Art; STYLzs, of Gravesend. Due z