The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-20 00:00:00

111 t MESSAG 14 4 0 M 'iHE K 1 NC The CluAticklt.t.vit,of the .1 4 ,:xcil NUE k brought up the following Mebsage from , lit!; MA) EST'S' GEORGE R. Hifi MAIYSTY thinks it proper to acquaint the House of Commons, that for the 11111liediate and mere elfeetual De fence and Security of the United Kingdom, 'against the avowed Designs of the Enemy, and fur the purpOse of pro viding such Means as , are best calculated for a,vigorous Pro sec:l6on of the War, His MA] sstv thinks it expedient that A low: Additional Force be forthwith ra4ed and assembled, and he recommends this Subjed to his faithful Conunons, and relies on their Zeal and Public Sphit,' for the adoption of such Measures as may appear the moat etfr loin for carry ing the Salle into execution with the least possible Delay. • C, K. The CHANCI.I.Loit of the 'F.xettF.ettra moved, " That Ilia fvl4jeaty's Moat Gracious Communication he retetred to a Coututiatce of tile Whi.44:4'loUle on Iviunday." The l 4 aVigiltion Ikii Ilillwa read a third time and passed. TAX UPON PROPERTY. The CIP.KC I; L LOR of the EXC If O,UER moved the second reading of the Bill for granting_ to His Majesty, for a time to be limited, Contribotiona no cc rtain de.:criPtions of Property, Offices; &e. as ;herein mentioned. Mr; Ii AGC;SONobierve,i, that the present Bill was considered by his Constituents, in that, part of it wtlch went to _impose a duty upon Land, to be inconsistent with the express provision of the Ad of Union between England anti Scotland upon the subject of the. Land Tax, and therefOre tie de sired that part of the said•Ad of Union might be' read,. : w hide was done: 4ccortlingly. In submitting this matter, he said, to the House;ahe had done only hia duty. He was sensible of the liberality of the English Nation, and hi trusted that no ditTer. ence would - arise upon the meaning of this Article of the Ad of Union; on the application of this, Bill to that Ad. Sir ROBERT BUXTON said, that in a former 'Parliament, he brotigho forward a Clause in the Land Tax Redemption Bill, which although not success. ful in that House' yet, from the manner it was at. tesided to, , he obierved it 'had great effed at the . time, and the spirit of which was to be found in the • Bill a now before the House :—the Clause had this forits objed, to provide that when any Tax should in future be laid on Land, a Tax, of an equal amount shOuld be laid on all Property whatever of equal value. When the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated this Tax to him,' he considered it as a Land Tax, to which, as a Land Tax, he had considerable ob. jedions ; but considering that Land, like every other property, ought to contribute an equal share to the support of the State, he thought that this could not he deemed a Land Tax, provided,all other species of property was made to pay a like . 'propor tion, for, in . that case, it was only to be considered in the light Ora Contribution . in common with'eaery other species of Property. It was not a Land Tax, but a Contribution of Landed Property, like other Property :—this got rid of the idea of a Land Tax, and that was all he wished, fora Land Tax was a duty on Land alone, without regard to any other species of property ; but this was not so, the. impost upon Property was general, and Land was only made to contribute its Share among the rest. Looking at this Tax in that light, he had .no objedion to it, nor did he think it affected the Union with Scot. land ; if it did, he should, as an Englishman, re fuse his assent to it; but this was nothing more than a fair call on all species of Property, to bear its share of a necessary Burden, to support the State, and as Such it had his entire approbation. Mr. Ir. DUNDAS agreed with the Hon. Baro net, who spoke last,. that this was not a Land Tax, • but a contribution of Landed Property, in con. mon with every other species of Property, to sup. port the State at an important crisis.—Neither did it come within the Spirit of the Att of Union with Scotland ; so that his Hon. Friend (Mr. Ferguson),, and his Constituents, might be satisfied in that particular i on the contrary, there was 4 Clause in that Ad of Union, which expressly authorized a Measure of this kind—[Here he read another part of the Arsicles of Union, "which empiruiers Parlia. meet to iMpOle such Burden: on both Parts of the , Kingdom, al ?silty be for the Interest of she whole; and he observed that regard was had to the till- ' ferent Circumstances of the different Parts of the Kingdom, by making the Charge upon the Occu , pier ,Ninepence in the Pound in one, and Sixpence in the Pound,..in the other., . ' Mr. KINN/11RD did not very readily see the force of the metaphysical distinction .which had been ' made between a Land Tax and a 'fax on Land, or a tax, as it was stated to be, calling do Laird to !contribute to the State. It way said that this Tax was laid on Land, as a Property in common with every other Property--He apprehended that such was the case, when the Land Tax was first intro_ oiuced ; for that the Tax was then imposed upon a view of the circumstances of the Country ; and it must be presumed that, in the opinion of the Le. gislattire, other Articles were taxed in their due proportion—however this might be, he laid in his claim hereafter, at least to dispute the propriety of the relative ,Proportion now made between England and North Britain. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCITEQUER said, that ahoy what had passed he did not think it necessary to prolong this discussion. It did ap. pear to him that his Honourable Friend had stated the matter cotredly. With regard to the readiness of the Inhabitants.tif SCotland to bear their share.of the necessary burthens of the State, that was a mat. ter of which he had no doubt ; but Parliament would not make use of that readiness so as to impose upon that part of the Kingdom mote than its due . weight of the burthen to support the State. But this was not against the spirit of the Ad of Union, any more than .he Income Tax, which had been laid on without distinction upon England and Scotland alike. He ' took upon himself the negative of the proposition . that this wad a Land.tax. It was not the object to US Land for the purpose of raisin g money from Land a lo n e ; but the objed was to raise money Ginn all species of property, and Land among the rest was made to contribute. It was not Land that was made . the pitied of taxation, but property, and the pos. session of Land was taken as the indication of pro. perty, and an ability in the owner and occupier to bear a given portion of the burthens of the State ; and in this manner all species of property was called upon to contribute. This, therefore, was not a Land.tax, nor an Income-tax, nor a Tax upon the Funds, but it was an Impost on every description of property. for the purpose of making it alike con tribute to the support of the State; the principle of which he should not now argue ; for it ,wai amply discussed, and aatisfadorily determined, and fully recognized at the time of passing the tax called the Income.tax. Fte Bill was then read a second tim i e, c a p ti p d 4t o i tr o m f t t n h i : tet c l o f n u l r . ,Monday.,Monday.. Mr. Ai.ft X A 1.4 to Ea brought up the t mittee or Supply and Ways and Means, wino were sevarally re td and agieta to. The Militia Subaltern Bill was read a second time and coininiiNd for Monday. 't ikt lixcise Duty bill was brought up by Mr. VA;qi tr. TA ii r, read a tirst time, and ordered to be read a stcond note nit NoruL t y next. The I rish.lliderimity Bill was read a second time and c u m_ mit rLd i+JIMOLIdity. . ThO Corn Trade Regulation Bill was ordered to be corn. , Mined rue Monday. At Fire fa' Clock, the liou.se Adjutunta. From t ONDON GAZETTE, June 18, 1803. AT the Court at Windsor, the : 6 th of lune iS O 3, present, the K I NG's Most ceDent Majesty in Council. Whereas Ilia Majesty's Most anxious endeavours to preserve Neutrality and Pkace between His Majesty and the Eatavian Republic have Jailed, and the Isatavian Republic has become engaged in measures of Hostility against His Majesty and His Subjetis ; His Majesty, therefore, is pleased, by :Jul with the advice or His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that General Reprisals be granted against the Ships, Goods, and Sobjeas ot the Batavian Republic, so that as well His Majesty's Fleets and Ship's, as also all other Ships and Vessels that shall be commissionated, by Letters of Marque, or General Reprisals, or otherwise, by His Majesty's Commissioners for executing the 0 nice of Lord High Admiral of Great Britain, _shall and may lawfully seize all Ships, Vessels, awl Goods belonging to the Batavian Republic, or to any persons being Subjeas of the Batavian Republic, or inhabiting within any of the Territories of the Batavian Re public, and bring the same to judgment in such Courts of Admiralty within. His Majesty's Dominions, as shall be duly commissionated to take cognizance thereof; and, to that end,* His Majesty's Advocate-General, with the Advocate of the Admiralty, are forthwith to prepare the Draft of a Com. mission, and present the same to His Majesty at this Board, authorising the Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord 1-I?gh Admiral, or any person or persons by them em powered anti appointed, to issue forth and grant Letters of Marque and Reprisals to any of His Majesty's Subje&s, or others whom the said Commissioners shall deem fitly quali fied in that behalf, for the apprehending, seizing, and taking The Ships, Vessels, and Goods belonging to the Batavia % Re public., or to any persons being Subjeels of the Batavian Re public, or inhabiting within any of the Territories ot the Batavian Republic ; and that such powers and clauses be in serted in the said Commission, as have been usual, and are according to former precedents ; and His Majesty's said Ad vocate-General, with the Advocate of the Admiralty, are also forthwith to preLere the Draft of a Commission s . Fitt present the same to His Majesty at this Board, authorising the said C.oininissioners ter executing the Office of Lord High Ad ['lira!, to will and require the High Court of Admiralty of Great Britain, and the Lieutenant and judge of the said Court, his Surrogate or Surrogates, as also the several Courts of Ad miralty within His Majesty's Dominions which shall be duly commissionated to take cognizance of; and judicially pro ceed upon all and all Manner of Captures, Seizures, Prizes, and Reprisals of all Ships and Goods that arc or shall be made, and to hear and determine the same, and according to the course:of Admiralty and the Laws of Nations, to adjudge and condemn all such Ships, Vessels, and ,Goods as shall belong to the Batavian Republic, or to any persons being Siibjecis of the Batavian Republic, or inhabiting within any of the Territories of the Batavian Republic; and that such powers , and clauses be inserted in the said Commission as have been usual, and are according to former precedents ; and they are likewise to prepare and lay before His Majesty at this Boaid a Draft of such Instruetions as may be proper to be sent to the said several Courts of Admiralty in His Ma jesty Foreign Governments and Plantations for their guidance herein; as also another Draft of lnstrudions for such Ships as shall be commissionated for the purposes above-mentioned. Prom the Court at Windsor, the Sixteenth day of June one thousand eight hundred and three: EDWARD. ERNEST. ADOLPHUS FREDERICK. WESTMORLAND, C.Y. S. P E L HA M. CASTLEREAGH. I. H. ADDINGTON. Council Office, Whitehall, June 17, 1803. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint George Earl of Dorchester to be Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dorset, a Council was this day held at his Lordship's house ' when His Lordship took the Oaths appointed to be taken thereupon, in. stead of the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy. War Office, jade 18, tBo3. His Majesty has been pleased to appoint His Royal Highness Adnlph ua Frederick Duke of Cam. bridge, K. G. late Lieutenant-General in the Hanoverian Service, to be Lieutenant-General in the Army, by Commission, dated the 24th August, 1798. Cowgirl:don (a tbi Norfolk Militia, signed 4, ths red Lieu. - - tenant. - - . Eastern Regiment-4 Ensign Marsham Elwin to be a Captain, vice Captain Tomlinson, resigned. Dated June 2, rBo3. Ensign Robert Mason to be Lieutenant. Dated June 2, 1803. Ensign Robot Brett to be a Lieutenant, vice Lieu. tenant Gregory, resigned. Dated June a, 0803. William Algar, Gent. to be an Ensign, vice Ensign Mason, pro moted. Dated June a, Iso3. Commissions in the West Riding of Yorkshire Militia, signed ils , toe Lord Lieutenant. tat Regiment—To be Captain, Lieutenant Samuel Henry Copperthwaite. Dated May t 6, 0103 To be Lieutenant—Ensi n Win. M'Kenna. Dated as above. To he Ensigns--George lark. Dated June 7, 18..)3. Lucas Bennett. Dated June , tBo3. zd Regiment—To be Captains, Charles Trapps. Dated May 3c, 1803. Charles Bentwick. Dated June 9, t B o3. To be Lieutenants—Ensign John Jennings Lanes. Dated June 7, 1203. Henry Booth. Dated juste ii, 1803. To be Ensign-, John Butler Hay. Dated June t, ao3. 3d Regiment-I'6 be Colonel, Bryan Cooke. Dated May IC 18 03 , To be Lieutenant-Colonel—Major Gorge Wroughton. Dated May 30, 1803. Commission in the Tower Hamlets Militia, signed hy the Lard Lieutenant. Dated Yung 17, 12a2. Ist Royal Regiment—Lieutenant John Castle, Gent. to be Captain, vice W. Kemble, resigned. . Cononis.sion in the Caithness-shire Militia, signed ly the Lard Lieutenant Dated April 12, 13a3. lames Henderson, Gent. to be Ensign. , Convnissions rn !he Wigton Militia, .rigged Ly the Lord Lint. Stewart Murray Fullarton, Esc'. to be Major, vice David Maxwell, resigned. Dated May 25, 1803. Thomas Hun ter Blair, Esc). to be Captain of u Company. Dated May 17, 143. • Ordnance-Office, Tune 14, iBo3. Renal Regiment of Artilloy. Second Lieutenant Robert Douglas to be First Lieutenant, vice H. Martin, retired. Dated rune 3, 443. Second Lieutenant C. Petley to be First Lieutenant. Dated June 13, ;803. Second Lieutenant W. Miller to be First Lieutentant. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant E. Walsh to be First Lieutenant. Dated as above. • ' HOUSE OF PEERS. SATURDAY,. JUNE lg. F {. ~. HOUSE OF COMMONS. SATURDAY, ' JUNE 18. IMPERML PARLI4MEN7: THE LORD CHA.NCELLOR took'this scat upon the Worl sack borne tune hefore Three, and their Lordships immediately proceeded to forward the various Bills upon the Table: CLERGY RESIDENCE BILL. Thel-louse then, pursuant to the Order of the Day, le — solved into a'.Coininittee on this Bill; Lord WA tsr OH Aht in the Chair. Previous to their Lordships entering upon the discuss;on of the . remainir* Clauses of the Bill Tie Bishop of St. ASAPH took the opportunity to com plain, that the sentlinots . he had delivered in the discussion of yesterday evening, relative -to the authority of the Metropolitan over his - Sufi - I - 4;m, Bishops, peen . . misrepresented in one of the Mornieg Papers. The Reve= rend Prelate, however,, on the suggestion of the Loan CIIANC XL I.OK, :agreed to, postpone the fiiiiher cooside'ratioia of the matter till Monday. The Committee then larOceeded. to the discussion of the remaining Clauses, which, in the course of a long converse- Lion, in which time Loa DCHANC 51. 1.0 14 time Bishops of S.r. ASAPtt and Loisoos, and Lords A ecateara o and /key ma a .were the principal Speakers, were, with , aei win altera tions and 3111entitIlCIltS agreed to by their Lordships. After the Preamble and the Title of the hiil were *gone through, the Usual.. question was put, that the Chairman do report the Bill to the House on which . The Bishop of DURHA rose, slid deliverixlefiis Senti memo of the measure, as it then stood, at some length. He remarked upon the pains taken by' the Committee to its diS cuSsion, and observed, that the Bill would cc:tainly be re turned to. the other House in an improved state. He ,was happy to hear what had been thrown out, reatteCtihg an in. tention, at a future opportunity, to propose a measure for ameliorating the situation, not only of Curates, but of those Clergy possessed of very email livings, as of the yearly value of zol. or 301,. -llealluded to the beneficial consequences which resulted from a proper connexion between the Church and State ; and glanced at the injurious consequences which might arise (if due carCe*ete slot taken), to true Religion, frern praCtices which, to certain degree, were too prevalent : what he alluded to chiefly, .were certain proceedings of low mechanics and other ignorant persons. - One of the most ef ficacious remedies to counteraa this, would be that'which it was the principal object of the Bill to enforce, namely, Cle rical Residence; and in this truly desirable work, he hoped the Laity would lend their aid.. He was far from being adveise to the Dissentets enjoying that Toleration which was granted to them ; bu(that system of Religion which had his esteem and admiration was that inculcated by the Chtirch of England, and ter which his.last wiSll would he, as in the dying words of the Venetian Patriot, . 4, Asia l'erterua !" • ' The LORD CHANCELLOR hollo wed, and de - livered his sentiments upon several 'of the topics adverted to by the Right Reverend Prelate, .at considerable leligihea He first noticed the line of proceeding which he 'deemed_ most ad viseable to the futUre progress of the Bill, namely., to refer the'Bill again to a Committee of the whole House on Mon day,, when certain points, not yet .ultimately decided on, as the r4tio of penalties, the duration of the Ad, and other eon. sick:Leticia:a may be *settled—the Bill, in its then !natured state of amendment, could he primed; and the report taken into consideration en Wedneaday --The Noble and Learo ed Lord then ,made, a variety of observations on points above alluded to--Adverting to what had fallen in the course of the discussions from a Noble Lord, tea peCting the idea of eilhaliz. irk the income of Clergy, &ca he stated his c om ae , that in the ptesent 'state or things the abolition of pluralities terould operate as a nuisance ; lie adverted to the good effects resulting from' a connexion - between .Liteiathre and the Chureln which he seemed to consider as one of' the views in Which- the system of pluralities was beneficial.—With • respect to what had fallen from the Right Reverend Pre late, in regard to ameliorating the situation of the Curette, and those of tht Clergy whose Livings were very small, he observed it was that, which every man attached to the Christian Religion would wish to see carried into eflea—that tubjeti was not lost sight or, but the present, their Lordships would be aware, was not the proper Or convenient moment for bringing it ,forward. His Lordship then passed to a brief consideration of the point, 'or the proper duration for time ; and after viewing it, both with a reference to its being perpetual, or temporary, twohaerved that, in the one case, the subject f MAY be/submitted, to the future consideration of the legislature, and in the other it meter ; and in deciding: this, he repeated, the 4ltvt,niitive ot:the ACt•of I•leury VI I 1 th should be setioualy considered ; hut with reaped to a tern poetry duration, he thought, .witit a retetence to all the bear togs and connexions of the treasure, that a period of five vears would be too short. He 'concluded with sorm'ie geiseral ob servations relative to the established Rd igiain of the c om e l y, similar to those.which fell fonn the Rev. Prelate, and ex pressing his hope, that both the Laity and Clergy would lend their aid in rendering the. present measure efficacious, and iis so doing render ,the most .incalculable services to their Country. Lord AUCKLAND shortly delivered hiS sentiments. - and secingii , to advert to .some deficiencies, which, he conceived still to obtain in the Bill. With regard to the point of dura tion, he thought itlhoold be .rather temporary, as he deem. ed site, measure to be, cue of great experiment : its own de fects would bring again to 'the..conaideration of the Legis lature. . -.l;:ird ALYANLEY appeared to arrree with moctiof what had fallen &ern his Noble . . and Learned ; but with re gard to the point of he thought that the Bill, as it then stood, ought not to be perpetual. His Lordship then adverted, rather in detail, to those , parts - of the Bill which were animadverted on by the Isiohle Lord, who spoke last. On which, afterwards, a short explanatory conversation anew, between the LORD Cart„Neer, LOA and I,,ortIAu CKLAND. lit t he.CourS(l of this, a future Bill, tor the, better provision of the -poorer Orders of the Clergy, being, more than once alluded to, the Noble and Learned Loid e though -he seemed averse from making any specific promise, on the occasion, yet:adm i itted, thatehe .was Tat her nclined to bring forwards Measure on the Sitbjeet• and agreed to. The House re- siYinted, and the report was received, pin forma, arid the Bill, on the Motion of the Loan -Cue es ca. atria, was ordered to he committed to a Committee of the ,whole House on Mon day.T. •• • ' • he Hour for going into a Committee, was, nn the Mo. tionot . Lord W A LS INGHAM, fixed .I'4 half-past tour o'clock, and their Lordships were also ordered to be summoned on the occult) MESSAGE FROM 7111 E KING. Lord Hor...A T pre'Sented a Message from the K r NC, rela. tive'to the better Defence and Security at hih Realtns, and to Char brought down to the• Commons ; to which we refer. The Message being read in the usual way, Lord Ha ti,A k.r then moved, that His klajesty's Message h taken into consideration on Monday next, which was or. dered Accordingly. • Adjourned at Seven o'Clock.. W /4, r4oAs nerved the Order of the Day for the ecepnd reading of the . Bil/ for pteventing Abuses iu the Cut , ton Manorgtory in Scotland, and for the better pre ventiri4 of IYrainitea between - - SirtOets and 'their lourneytnen, which Vitt was ordered to be read a second time. on Monihiy next. When the Petitioners againtit the hill WcrC allowed to he at liberty to be heard,by theinselvea or Lotto - se!, if .they think lit, On the .Motion of Mr. AP Dow /1.• Nlessage front he Lords intorrnud the House, their Lord ships had agreed to several private,Billi, Without airy Amend . rneur. BANA:RUPTS. Henry Lewis and Wm. Chambers, kathbone.place, Oxford. street, shopkeepers, to surrender June 2,4, at eleven, and July 2, 30, at ten, at Guildhail. Attorney, W. Pinere, harles-street, Cavendish—square. Robert ‘Vallas, King-street, wholesale linen-draper, June 25, and Hy 5, 30, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Pearce and Dixon, Paternoster-row. Robert Johnson, late Chief Mate of the Woodford East. indiaman, June 25, and July 5, 30, at eleven, at Guild hall. Attomies, Messrs. Lodiqtun and Hall, Secondaries- Office, Inner Temple. Henry Warner, of Bristol, basket-maker, tune 24, and I July 2, 30, at eleven, at the Iturni ier 'raven), All Saints'. ane, Bristol. Attornies t Mr. Gabel!, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; ur Mr. Hartley, Bristol. John Rippon , o f Bermondsey.street, Southwark, money. scrivener June so, at two, July 2, at twelve, and 30, at one, at Guildhall . Attorney, MrKayll, Garlick-hill, Upper Thames-street. ' Wm. Beatson the elder, Robert Benton, John Benson, and Wm. Benson the younger, of Mashorougb, Yorkshire, common brewers, (Lily 12, at eleven, 13, at nine, and 30, at eleven, it the houseof fohn Batty, innkeeper, Rother ham, Yorkshire. Attorney, Mr. Holden, Rotherham. Henry Pizey, of Sun-street, baker, unc 25, ail, and !Lily 30, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mills, Ely-place, Holborn. Emanuel Waller, Grantham, Lincolnshire, coach -master, June, 25, and July 2, 30, idler', at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. l itrgerald, Leman -street, Goodman's. fields. DIVIDENDS. _ _ _ July 14. Georgc /lammond, of Stamford, Lincoln, merest, at two, at the George Inn, m St. blartin'‘ bumford Ba ron, .Northampton. July 13. Holmes of Pudsey, Y or k s drysaltcr, at three, 44t the Koss and Crown inn, In ;Aids. a s t u G rrey uil v h i a ti ll u . alter, July 9. Linves Melute3, of Crutched Friars, 1. , ndon, ne••• chant, at ten, Guildhall. . •, July a 6. Ann Oar e , of Hereford, linen - d ra p er, at eleqn, ~ ,• 1 . ,4 . June t 6. Thomas Pyne , of the Borough o f South wair 1 . 4 1 Y 25., d Rickert laltaytTvla' rd at G i j u v il , d ro h r a d ll ; Lo i on: i , o i l i t r . icid.strcet, Shoredltch, baker, at twelve, at Guildhall. July it. john Chaprinin of Yarmouth, liners -draper. at te n, at Guildhall, London. July 14. lanio Horne, the younger, late of Woodb rid g e, SuffOlk, corn-meNlunt, at eleven, at the Coach and Horses, in Ipswich. July la. Richard Jackson and lohn nankin, o f Oxford: street, :edifiers and brandy inen.hants, at ten, at Uulldhall.: July 114. Harris Peckover, of Ipswich, Suffolk, W O(111 °' draper, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, in-Ipswich. , Italy if. John Stanley, of Fleet-market , London, WIM' merchant, at ten, at Guildnall. July 16. Launcelot famcs, now or la te of Middle-106 Holborn, linen-draper, at tweive, at G u ildhall. July as. William Hitchen late of Ha t h e rton, Chester, early' , . dealer, at twelve, at the 'Crown Inn, in Nantwich. 0 ,. " , • July as. Abraham Ititeben, of Walgherton, C lirSter, 62,1„ and cheesefatlor, at twelve, at the Crow's loot in i "'" . - - , w lttly g. icil. Robert Castley, of Doncaster, dealer in hon 44 1/ . twelve, at Guildhall, London. • • • CERTIFICATES. TuLy g.—Rabert Anderson, of Guildford-street,.rnetaailt.a Silvester Fowle, of West Rainharu, Norfolk! miller'' William Hewlett and William Parnber, of Bristol ,t fames Kilpatrick, of Popc's-Bead-Alley,triet chlult. Richard Guyer, of GraLcchureh-street, hatter. _ , ~,,,,,,,, .tikistiow,..„,.. MAILS. DUB. I - 13mburgh 2 . ------ ne Lisboa o _ • " . PRICE OF STO MR, THIS DAY AT TWELVt O'C‘OCK• Consols —57 Otnniux - 2 ! - THE SUN. socam "IS plegas •ALSUU AuessAst LONDON, JUNE so, 1801% A Message from its MA J ESTY was delivered ° Saturday to both Houses of Parliament, Inkr insi f them gherkin MAJESTY had judged it expedient th is '4l a large additional force should be forthwith relied° and assembled, for the immediate and more ell defence of the Country, and for the purpose of P r° o ° E viding the best means fur a vigoraps prosecution the Was, and relying upon their Zeal and Spirit, for the adoption of such measur es as 044 appear the most efeaual for carrying such pure into execution with the least possible dela'', P _ His Ma;eerY'l Message was or dered to I taken into consideration this day. • 4' This morning arrived Ml frogs the lee vi z a ' l4. Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Prittreri C. t r * ktte Packet in 37 days and a Mail from Ltmuns brought by the Kites George Packet in: nine dor, On, Saturday Morning, betwaeo _OW avid o'clock, as the Roy4L FAMILY Wire. "% l a tt tend . .§ . ervice, aa:Al i ktes' r t4 it g rfdTillir '!fii Pre'' * " attended t eir respatiiriokits Mel Its°, 4- ii the Royal Party to the Chapel • lia4lll in. was dressed in full military tie:Liam , wi th .41) tention of going immediately after breakfast to 0 e.! 0. view the i ttlt Regiment of Ashford Common. At the time whe n , HI !, ver y' jeSTY was about to set off to the ittVietqf heavy shower came on, • and there being or arY 1 1 ) ; Peal:ince of a very wet 113 Y, His MAI" Tir. sen t express to put ofT t he R e view till Monday a t.. o'clock. When the rain ceased His IVlAlarrYt d na . 'ended by General GARTH, CainnelS Light Dragnongsmio: F":7101's took an airing o n horseback in Win sor Park. WAi.aa left Saturday morning the P atN ck of Windsor for London. Saturday. evening the ROYA L FAMILY walked on the Terrace. At Ascot Heath Races, there was very eacelkr!' sport on Saturday ; five horses started for the, : Plate. There were three heats, and Mr. HY PI Sky Roche, proved viaor. itb Yesterday morning the ROYA L FAMIL_ th. their Attendants, went from the'Queen's 'nu i Sr. George's Cathedral ; the Bands of the er a,' shire and 13th Regiments of Light Dragoons r. drawn out, and played ,1 God save the King! the Royal Party passed. An excelle nt Sermon Wear preached, by Dr. LANGFORD, from the 23d eluPdte,i of St. Luke, and the latter part of th e 43d ver",Ll " To-day shalt thou be with me in Paradise ter the Sermon, an Anthem was sung, by the tlemen of the Choir. Saturday's Gazette contains"the Order of Coun u,c/"-t for issuing Letters of Marque and Repr isal sga': lo.elifjpiounxoftitaiPtete,r ttoootisurpvlrc;i7; vacancy t he Scot R epre y i e n tation, : H tt h hh o e te o T ly dB :r a l u o: l til :: :l lr h d dv ii, n . : ol : h a lf ), l u atit s ls e ete . ptEuhbaesireic The CanditLtes skre 'a r i n t Ka t. 41 s and Lord Er.? trisrotia. The latter gs b l y as a t cthoensoidffiecraebtsleomr the Royal mood , at Portsmouth, gave an elegant dinner to AO' - ber 91 other distinguished Naval Officera . Lord GARDNIIR, Admiral HOLLOWAY,, and a n u - ' R o Pe f e d N g ioemwne Upwa r dsfni bitu:an commande d f a m n it , t 1 :1 1 : 1 ; : l a d n s e ll t d i t a, nabdfiy)o f arms rite use Detachmenteho" of the be e t Ge l e 4rir16:011:11'; Colonel RoTwirauttogr are embarked for the same place. In consequence of the occupation of Hamb ur g; by French Troops, it was on Saturday deterintne by the Post-Master General, that uniess new gi r l, cumstances should arise, the Mails now de" lleu c a r Harwich, since the 7th inst. together %v the Mail of - Tuesday next, containing Letters for North of Europe, in general, a Packer to Gottenburg (in Sweden); a" 4 containing the Letters fa- High and Low Gernu III n) ;: ) Italy, Switzerland, and Twkey, in a Pack?! on Tonningen, a Town in the Dutchy of Slesatitl‘2,.;. a Peninsula formed by the RiverEyder, and "``• eight miles N. W. of Hamburg!). will be dispatched It` 04. , I n 2. 1! :. i il lo ft ;a le il , s i; , al :0 . . ‘ 1., r o oo i Ks i cr : . I f. 1. I [ it s c le rt at of CI al 3. ). 11 I, 1, i r . I, ' it.r . „' * d ~.: ,c ,1 1, ,r • ---,, , ; ... e • ..., D .• ;:. 1 : 7 .• : ;‘ . . • . ,--- t , .: . • ••.:1-i!