The Sun. — London, England, 1803-07-22 00:00:00

SUFFOLK. - . ' - ' & Ti' VIRETING of the DEPUTY LIEU. Tt , WANTS and htACISTRATES.of the COUN. 'Y of 'St/I:VOLK, holden at the White. Hart Inn, at towtnarket, in th.: said County, on Monday the• WI) day f juty, i 833,• for the purpose of carrying into execution an ,et lately pa‘sed, " To enable His Mljesty more etlic , litany to provide far the Defence and Security, of the ' 1 Realm during the present War, and for indemnifying ' Persons who. may..sutler, ii4.their. Nowt y 4,sll‘lll.intsir , ' sures as may be necessary for that , purposot', . . -.•- PRES ...Nl': ~Tht Right - tion,olic ; F,arl of triston, ‘ Lord Lieutenant. The Miiht 'N'. the Marquis Cornwallis. The Right Eton.. Lord •Roul. - . , The Rigt Hon. Lord Viscount•Drome4 .. , • 41r Tho.chd. Bunbury, Bart. Writ. Middleton, Eiq. Sir Charles Dilvers, Bart, ~ , john M. l'heribaldi Esq. -sir Roht. Ilarland,,,llart.. „. - :Matthias Kerrisort,.Esq. ' Sir Win. Rir. , ley, Bart. 7. 1 ' bhn Rerett, Esq. , ~. 1 Sir I tarry 3'arker,'.ltart''• : • Mtn Vernon, Esq. Sir T. Cory Cnpurn, D'art. . ohm Benjafield, Esq. Sir Gilbert Aftleck, Bart; ' ' )avid E. Davy, Esq.' Sir Patrick - Biake, Bart.' 'lbbn Marriott, Clk.. Sir Rob. Por"..klingtott, Kra, ' Thos. Methold, elk. Rear.Ailmiral Wilson.. hn ,Gee Smyth, Clk. '- Richard Moore, Esq. ' Antes Mingay, 'lig. '--. : • Chas. Ilerner6, jun. Esti; ' 13. B. Sydr; elk. , • . - I, v It Vowci:, Esq. • john Robinson, L'sq• . . amts Oakes, Esq.. Ohn Swale, Esq. ID: Parker, Esq. . thilip•lleimet, Icsq, Stial. Uvedrilti - Esq. • • . Edward Wilson, CL.k. Richard Frank, D. I); Samuel K. liderb6e,'Clk.. Charleslilacbley, Esc '.• George Stotie, elk; Walter Ray, Esq. 1, -: 4 t, ' John Biggs, elk. lames Denter, Esti • •• , :-.)ii•• , .. 1i . ,,, G. Dillingham, Esc' : tolyri Phillips, elk. ' Wm. Butts, elk, r rederick Keppel, Esq.. -•• Cecitge Betts, Cyr, .., 7. S. Mathew, CM. • lolin Gibinn; T-ACI: ~ l o °tin Dove, CM. • Wm. Eoltoo; Cik'. -." ' ilcson raper, Esq. ~,,Inlin C: L oc icivir , :,l, elk, ioshua (righy , Esq. , lienry'Pattesort, elk:, • arnes Buck, Clk. , Richard eartWright,E sq. nws.•S, Gooch, Esq., jphn Godbold;", Esq. J'as'.' Oakes, jun, Clk. ' Peter I: Thellusson, 'Esq. Chas, Cooke, (.Ik. . Francis Capper, Clk. , ' fleick. G'. tlartison;'Clk. . Irilm T. 11. Elwes, Esq. john Plain gin, Clk. Richard S. Lloyd, "Esq. 1 1 eter-Lath itry, ('fit. - - loin Leroo, Cik. Thos. Wm. Cwil:o,,Clk., , - henry MIL Clk.' Ambrose L vetial::, 4:lk. Whichoote Toner, Esq. • 'lli , s. Maynard, E6q. . T. Whiting Wootton, Esq. Ch,r, 'Sti'ktctl,,Esq. Sir i s . eraig,..K, 13:..C.Qminowler of the Eastern I)imtri ,( .t. ' •..--- Moss, • Esq. Deputy Commissary Gener.il of the Eastern Distriet,---- I,teut. 'Col., While. 'Mr. l'cter C.:liarobets,, central Commissary. Elie Majesty's Warrant, regitiring this Meeting. and a Let ter front Lord litho.; t ,, the L•id Lieutenant, having been read, as also a letter tr , ,tn I h., Royal' Highness the Duke of York, Goinmander in to Lieutenant-General Sir James Craig, Commander of.t he "sic+ 1, District ;as well as a Plan frt estahliilting , a. System of Coriliminic num throughout the Comity, accompanied with Proposals for rendering the body nt the People instrumental to the General Defence tit else of invasion The following 'ResOlution's were unanimously agreed to: itetiolved. . . That this Meeting is ready to concur in the . Nan and Pr0,,1 ,,1 Covcrntnent, :tor establishing a system of CoMMI.I. theation throughout the County, and of forwarding the pre paratory itic,sureti of Defence,this day proposed teithem, as follows : • .r• " 'Friar the County. be formed into two, three, or more Divisions, accorciin, to its extent; each Division to consist VI .44m:inert number of I luntireds, Rapes, .-Lathes, or Wa p litakvs (aecruding•to'tirt: custom of the County), and to he placed tin ter the charge of a Deptity Lieutenant, who may be denominated Lieutenant of a Division. • - • • • " I Intairtrd (Italie; Lathe, or, Wapentake) 'io-be in like manor I , L+ced under...tile chirp Qt a coMpetept Perion Of possible a Magistratel,who may be clenontinated . 1 nspeelor of the Hundred (Rape, Lathe, or Wapentako), and who will undertake the general charge of the ureastirei to be curried Into execution within the Hundred. . " k ash Pariah to be placed tinder the chargeof such Gen tleman. Clergyman, oti.'principaL • Farmer, resident therein; as will engage to superintend the execution of the measures which may be diretted to bo taken within the same, who may be denominated Superintendents of Parishes. " The Lieutenants of Divisions will be the , channel by which all orders are to be communicated from thtitord Lieu- • tenant, or the Lieutertantey, to the Insperifors or Hundreds, who will signify airy instrudions they rnay'rece ste to the Stirtintendants of larislieg, for the purpose.. of their being. carritsl into execution by Won.. T.lte Superintend:lMS .of .Parishes 'will selea such a number of Agetii:i in their reliPedive Parishes, to assilt them in be. detail of hoSinesS, as the extent or' Poptilatiou of the Way rerinire. , 6. , itet in .ilFt t):11A :first '. he procured of the , frames of the Clem crier, ill ertga):,e to come fprward in the . etwve montionett capacities; and t h e LOrd :Lieutenant, • approving tI. 5,414 ,writ ithrontin hudi Returns to the Secretary of . t 4) he lain beiuN tine k ing, inconformity, to till: second s4.4litartai' , l he Ad. • • , •4..,tic,...u1tr* also be procured as soon siS . pOssible co l d,i ) A- , 413 t . iK! SCht:dtikS 'herewith yanSmit ted, the purposes of Stni,h,ate fully ex vreiseti in the 'annexed Plan,'' Aii,vot* p.k4i,iced atirl read at this Meeting.). olirsoivadv , Th 1t the Cohnty he divided into ; Five nivitions, .etich iy be illidcr the *lvirge ot 'cilia or more I),_ linty Lictl catross or Nl.fgistT tOsca. ba.dcautninatc4 , LieutotiAmb ot Utvgbion, wilitsvf,i ~• - .• FIRST DiViSii)K, ~ ~: . . HI:n(1 . 11'11s, ''' ' ' - •Liaidanalitiofj)ivision. Mutfind ond Lolltitigi and. . IN itigtord - ' ',' ' ' lt ikikt tionoura*,l,o4:ROUS 131V1ittil. . . - • - lit Aile .. .., ' '' ' . tiorntsgata 'IA/rit'vvi Tltrui;ing SECOND DIVISION. • Isaac.Thelllnisr , n, Esq. Dudley INtorth,lbq. • Rey 1 . 14 • Frank " TUlki) PIVISIOK. Colonia' . C4lltorit ' llosinorc and Claydon Santluid Sir Robert naTlatA, BAIL . !label ph Comt Itishrta‘c Stow Sir 'i'ii illackbou U I Acic ti art I,,lwre Sri Charles Davers, Bart ilcciwaitry Tlittve BIWME 11C101Vcd, `llia the Lists from which the Army of Reserve is to be ballotted fur, shall he amended with as much expedition as possible. and every exertion used by the Deputy Lieutenants and Magistrates to carry into execution the Ad passed for raising the Army of Reserve, and 0141 the Lists so amended be affixed upon the Church Uoor3 of the several Parishes in this County, on Simday next, the t7th instant ; th a t Mon. day, the aStli hi rant, he fixed lot the Day of Appeal and vatiot ; and that Thursday, the jilt day ut August next; be app , ,inted for the Etat) ReliOlVtd, That A Cioneral Meeting of Lieutenantey be held at the Shire-414i, at filskvich, on Tuesday the nth instant, at o'Clock in the Forenoon. Resolved . , , I~ttuu the i b re t tn i ng R ions he signed by the Lord Lieu. tenant, and initillt'd tut 'hit See, Star, Times, and in the lourn,ti .41(1 Bury Void. • • (Signed) EUSTON,. Itittf\fr having,taken thee" Chair, the following 14-43(4,t k 1411, ITlov,vti' by- Mr. iddleton, was 'union. .mously adeca. to ; Retioleed a `twat the poliiity Lipartristink .st,o, tra t e , present d 4.) coiKtir Isltilo•hrlpcis'als 14syjulioo )übolitreti fn : their 4attsui~r;ttion tV.the . Lord Lientonafit, and pledge TheYnti I to use their utmost entie.leoora t o tarty t h em into aPeetlY and cfli'aU 3 l4Xr‘ution ; and do beg leave to re. tom ith Lordship, for Ms attention to the bla4ntesS of thiShiecting. IMPERIAL PiRL I A MENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, JULY zt. Tat various Bills upon the Table were forward. ed in their respetlive stages ; among these the Mi.! litia Amendment Bill, and three other Bills brbught up yesterday horn the Commons, were ,severally read a second time. The Scots Inland Navigation Bill passed through a Committee of the v>hole House. Thd Poor's Maintenance Bill was also commit. ted; risspening - this measure the Earl of RADNOR had some Ainendtnents to propose, but not appear. ing to. be •fully prepared therewith, it was'agreed, alter a short .cnocerence between his Lordship anti the LORD•CtrANCELLOIt; that progress should be reported. The House then resumed, and the Com. Init tee weredireeted to sit again on Monday. - The Marquis. ofISAI e ISRURY reported His Ma. jetty's Answer, .to the recent Address of their Lord. 5 The Earl offiTcsTMOß LAND presented a Message oin His IVlipie:ny rehtive to the situation of the Eious6 of,Ourge, similar to that delivered to' the Communtqaml to which we refer. . • ' I,oriship then innYed, that His Majesty's graciima Message he taken into consideraticin bn Monday .nexr, and the. Lords summoned thereotW which were Mered accordingly. Sir WM. SCOTT and others brought up a Bill for amending a „cerjain Clerical Error in the Clergy Residence Bill' sVas forthwith read a:firs time. sue- The Order of iheDay being read for going ,into Committee on the-Rill: " to suspend, until the rst day of July 5803, proceedings in adions,,yro. secutions, and proceedings, under certain Ads lating, to . the Woollen IVlanufatlure, and also under an At of the reign `of queen Elizabeth, so far.:ai, the same relates to certain persons employed or con.. cerned in the said manufadure," • The House immediately resolved into the Lord WACSINGVIAM in the Chair. Mr. Fielding was heard at some length as Com. sel for certain Petitioners with respet to particular parts of the . Bill. ~a~,~.. - 'After the Learned Counsel had elinci44ed hit ad. dress, Tl'4 LORD CHANCELLOR rose, and delivered his opinion upon the general subjeft at some length. He was necessarily led to repeat much of w h at he had advanced on the subjeft on a former evening. With respeet to the present Bill, which was regu. larly a nd more immediately under consideration, he observed, It required the attentive consideration of their Lordships, and necessarily called fora con- . siderable extent of 'alteration. The title was by no means a true representation of the Bill itself, which in ono of its Clauses went to suspend, not only the anions or prosecutions pending, but even the .relevant A of Parliament; that obviously quired amendment. The principle which should guide the Committee with respea to the present had a teference to .the' general subjeft. This was certainly one of great magnitude and import., ance ; it had received a great deal of consideration in Parliament, and reciniretta great deal More. The evidence given before another House' of' Parliament WAs 'no regular data for their LordshipS to anti upon; they should proceed' upon evide nce g i ven ,b e f ore thetryielvel ; the •subjedt was of a complicated yia. tutu, and required much 'and deliberate investiga, tiost; The questions . respeding the machinery, 'particularly the Gig -Mills, and also the afrair of the apprentices, were of .rhat . deicription. On these several Lordship made a few .observationi. The provisions in the 'Bill as it now stood went to ;area the legality of the aetions, which he seemed, to ;say was not the int'ention ; the `objet was to, suspend, anii not destrtiy:the . ..idiom'. After 'a few further obtervations on these points, he stated Ilk intention to inAe 'for the omission of the first . , clause, and to - i'prbpose other amend its the Bill, proceeding on 'the grounds he,hact stated.' In the course of the Leading - the Bill, his - Lottl. ship re'ir,tii:irly moved ail , above, which meeting the scow of the Committee was immediately agreed to. '1 he title of the. Bill was also amended, and the term of Its operations extended to tile : itit of July, 864. ___ #ciusE . offCOMMONS, THUiI&DAY, JULY 21. The Rause then resume l---the Report WO re. crive&—and the Bill with the amendments ordered to be re-printed. The Earl of Rost' 1.1 after a few • observati ons delivered in . a v ery -low- ' torte of voice, moved‘the second Yeading of the 6lasgovo - -Theatre Bill. . The 1,0 RD CIIA IVC L LOP ' role not tonppose !1 t.. ion of the Noble Earl, but - to stale : that his objeCtions to the Bill in its present shape,-were of an invincible nature, poisibly they might in some ,dewee he obviated in a' Comrnittee: the Bill, he observed, r. wenf to repeal . the Aft relaring to' the general foahjee,); as far as it relatitd to' the single in- wanes of Ci gow, and to put the proprietori thereof in every . respeA•on an equal'footing with any of those who heiclUnder Majesv'sLettetit' Patent. After a few observations on the nature of 'Letters Patent in such cases; and on the peculiar niture of theatrical property, he said that care shOuld be ' taken that nothing should be done inconsistent with the Ad-, alluded to. The Earl of ROSLIN spoke in explanation,. and Alluded to some fads which he seemed to consider at favoufable to the rneasuse. The Bill was then read a second time, and 4 0n .. rnitteil for to_ n ym ow ., ' Mr. WtLL t AMS, Secretary to the Commission of Inquiry, presented the 4.115 Report of those 'Constnissioners-which was Ordered to lie on the Table: 'WILLIAM MACDoWrtit i tsq. W's Morn at the 11,kr respefting his proposed evidence, before the Committee relative to the Glasgow Theatre. Stitbe private business was' then disposed of, after which their Lordships adjourned, till to-morrow,. ?Hit House went into a Committee of the whole House on the Clergy Residence Mistake Bill.—On the House resuming, The Report vivo brought up, and the Bill watt read a third me and passed. The Prize Goods Bill was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. The Chatham Chest Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. VANSITTART moved for a Committee on the Customs Consolibtioo AO, . to consider ,Of _the Duties on the Importation of Quassia. Lord HAWK.lsavar brought up the, following Kess?ge from His Majesty. am/iv!: R. „ ,1:1111 MA j sr y having taken Into his consideration the 'situation of the illustrious House of Orange, the bonds of alliance and affinity which subsist between His MAjzsty and that House, the important services which have been rendered by them to this Country on so many occasions, and the losses which they sustained in the course of the last War, recommendi these circumstances to the seriou'4 attention of the House of , Commons; and His MADSTY relies on the justice and liberality of this House, to enable him to in:lke such. peCuniary allowances to this illustrious Family, as may appear to be warranted by a consideration of their present situation, and of their claims on the generosity of this Country. • • G. R.” • Lard HAWK!SUURY moved, that His Majesty's Message should be refeired to a Committee of Supply.—Ordered. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER postponed the consideration of .the' Report on the Cotton Weavers Bill till Monday next. Business of importance, he said, prevented that subject from coming on this night, but it. was certainly of im partake .that the Cotton Weavers Bill. should be discussed and disposed of during the present Session. The House went into a Committee of the whole House with teipeet to the Grants of Landsin Canada to the late Lord Amherst. The , CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it his duty to say a few words on the high character of the late Lord Amherst ; he observed, it was to turn; in coniundinif with.thelate.General Wolfe,. we were indebted for the possession of Canada. -The Right Hon. Gentleman - then -com plimented his talentwod courage in the highesr terms of, panegyric, and said' it was above' forty yeais'ago since that Nobleman distinguishedhim: selq tty . liis services, - during .which period His Ma. iesikfts intention of granting a - compensation. to Lod Amherst had been frustrated by the difficulties which had arisen in' the way of it, for which no ; blame Was imputable to any on e, b ut which, .he subniitted, called upon the House to enable jetty to grant some compensation now, sped to the lands, however, intended to be.granted, they amounted to one million of , acres ; and look ing forward to the future income to be derived from such a quantity of -land, it Might fairly lie considered too mut% for any one. 'man, however great his talents were, or however serviceable they had been to the Country, and as the present'Lord Amherst would he in continual litigation on this subjea if the 'grant was now carried into exe cution, he therefore-hoped the Committee would, take the case into considertition He now begged leave to propose, that the sum' of 30001. a year be granted as an annuity to.the present Lord Amherst, commencing from the first of July, 063. Mr. COURTENAY paid the late Lord Amherst many compliments on the extent of his talents, .and the great services he had done the State, which had' not been properly rewarded : he was . sure no one would objeU to• the sum now proposed, tut he thought the sum might ha saved out 'of the Con. sotidated Fund.by Making a pr op O rt iO na l grant. Of Mr. CANNINO joined in compliment , on tile great talents a n d s e rv i ces o f the late Lord hem, and ,thouglit.the Litt sent Lord Amherst and fa mily wereentitled' to the p ro p o i e d sum ; but he had to obiarve, that there did not appear any difference_ with resped to the Public, whether the sum was, paid as propo se d by t h e C HANCELLOR of the Ex;, CIE EQU s tt, or'as mentioned by the Hon. Gentletz mtan,;;(Mr. CouterxilAy) :• in the latter ease, Lord Amherst would be subjected to continued litigation, whiith he was sure would not he wished. , Mr.. - CoußTErtior explained. The CHANCELLOR cif the EXCHEQUE R said, the Public would he a considerable gainer by the method proposed by him.. After a few Words from Sic W..-DoLarN and Mr. •VANsITTART, the 'Motion was agreed to, and the 'House having reaumed, tlie Report was ordered to be brought up Id-Morrow. The House went into a Cammittecon the North. ern Light. Houses, in which ißesolution was' ogre"ed to for the .ereetion'of a Light-House on Bell. Rock —Report to.inorrow. . . . • The SECRETARY at. WAR MoVed. the Order . of the Day for the House , to .go into,a Compittie on . the, Defence, Bill. I . ' The Marquis ofTITCSF.IELD rcoe and observed, that ha' thought it 'his duty to, ask for some e?cpla nation of the lion. Gentleman on the other 'side nt the Table, with resped so tctleEtions which-had been cast on the Lieutenantcy of Middlesex for irt attention to the duties of their office, and in not paying a proper attention to the, returns of person subject to the Militia laws. He wished the more for explanation upon this subjed, as it involved the charader of several Gentlemen who aded in the •Lieutenantey. The SECRETARY a' WAR said, be mentioned t h at the r e w.a ! l a neglect with respe6t to she returns in Middlesex and burry, but lie did not mean to throw any imputition upon the Genilemen alluded tn. Various instauces had been mentioned 'to him , of neglect, and even of frauds.commit:ted by Cori: stables and 'inferior officers, who eoll e n e d t h e re. turns, but no imputation was thrown upon the Gen. liftmen - of the Lieutenantcy. ,!„-The Marquis of TITCHF 1 RLD explained. . • The House then went.into the Committee. The SECRETARY at WAR proposed the following 'amendment ; " That all volunteers enrolled under this Hill, 'addle appearance of Invasion, should be liable to serve on the Coasts ;" which .was i•eatl and agreed to, after a few remarks by several Hon. Gentlemen. - - A Clause-Was also proposed anitagreed to, 'whielt, • • grants an 'exemption of .SerVica to the Chancellor and Judges of.Englancl and Scotland, during the se. ve .141 Teritia A Clause was a&let to the Bifl, Summons or Warrant left with a servant Dr any dw mestic, as good and sufficient Service. A Clause which enforces a Certificate from ill Persons who may exercise in another Parish* than that to which they belong, was read and arid to. There was a Clause also added which gives Hir D./4.,ipkty. a po.syer.tocall out any body of men in the couniies near the coast ; but after . some conversation the Clause was made general. Ma lh j e s e t y n e c l h t a ' re C s ia t u o st ;a t l h l o t o f t ') a l ; s. c(i part s'that of the V i f o 1 5 u n ;41 .. teen, they will be ballou:d for out of the resraivc.., classes. The Clime fo: training the Volunteers allow.' three or lour day:, each 7u c ssive weeks for t wenty days, ending on die 2; di of !Xi:ember next ; wai read and agreed to. Mr. PITT said, 1:e hardly thought 14 da! would be sufficient for the purpose of training ; thought they had better make it 31 days at once The SEC RET An' ar WAR said, that numl.er of day s tnenti.)ned in the Bill was coesi , ed as sufficient even for the purpose of training Militia, and therefore he thought it WaliersoUl this ;case. CoUItTINAT supported the Clause, The SICILITARY at VAIL brought up a direfling, that if kris Majtaiy should think cessary to call out part of this Force, that th should be,made.known by Proclamation, or Parliament was sitting-, a communication tit made to it, as soon as possibtt —Whictrwa to.- -The SECRETARY at Watt then propof clauses, dire4ling, that the Roll should' over on the day of exercise, and. that 1 of- those present should he' marked down eroding, chat each person who • got his his "daily labour, s honld receive- one 31 day that he atte nded to be driiled. W..PULY'ENEY objected to.thr paying the ;nen, because the number s sarily be so great. that the expence wc rnous. He thought this force Might - 1):: Oilt;payitlg the men, and'he recoitraF 1778, the .Duke of.yr t humberlaod a and Geni isen, raised; th - Regiments : The men were `exert ' day's work; and they never thougl any money. The Duke indeed tl -after wards..to allow them* a trifle to • Me. PITT raid his Opinion was ,ite to that of the lion. Barnet. him that the adoption ofthis Clay necessary to the . carrying .the m rion. If the Men were chili Sundayr. he did not think. that . paid bet if they - were -takr hour to be drilled, they ought, piid for their . attendance. Eve ed after their hours cf work,. h ought to be paid. But he mince to Jetolleift that the dat, shorter, and that during the worked as long as there was fore they must herraine in lotted to work, else the: at all except on-Sundays. F Mediate ,necessity for the hoped this proposal would this year he hoped that ' and the corn harvest, the hour or two after their d paid for it. As present I the men vOuld be trained them an hour or two in I and if that was the case, .paid for it. With a sf' plan, that time ought.: the men which would If •. labour. But at prese speedily as possible,. taken from their Ink doubtedly to be paid. Lord C4STLb:I3E shilling a,day should plied : . for it, becaas numbers whb woul7 the case of the VA no pay. * - Th77Oi2INCE proposed as an I cntitied to re . cei4 diit their use 'agreed to.- ahart conve s a C.cv andM difications or. t t T R r ii2l);ont ab i Cl ause , ,eseLelrer being*' -1 0j a ) i an p i dC a o : .; Mr. TY' Cornviall.; 'high' Pen :contribute pf public the Lord 'i:i body ingly Of agreed t to the 1 Militdt Lieute' 1 ht Was i Bill s' time the the int tic