The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-11 00:00:00

. • ' Ycsterddy Mr, Si OCKDALE'S Shop furnished the Public with the following Intelligence: " "line 10, 1803. 46 We learn from undoubted authority that accounts have been received from a Senator at Hamburgh, desiring that their friends would be perfeetly at ease, as a compad had ben en tered into for the protection of the Haase Towns, and there is'every reason for believing that Hanover is included in the compacl, and that the French Troops (agreeably to the for mer inlormatiinis of the Letter dated 2861 ult.) had been stopped in consequence " Through another channel we are informed, that the Nara/his, Captain SCHREVER, left Bretnen on the s th, and arrived off Southwould on the 9th. He contratlitis the account of the French being at Bremen, So far he confirmi the former bulletin. --- The Yeomonty Corps have not as vet been put upon the same Establishment as during last War, in poinfof allowancti, doathing, serjeants and trum peters' pay, and horses' feed.—These Corps are of the most useful description , and we hope therefore •to see their complete re-establishment. 'lt is possible at the present allowance to equip a Recruit, or even io provide for the ordinary wear and tear occasioned by the additional Field-days required to arrive at a respedable state of diicipline. On Tuesday next, the persons intending to bid for the Lottery, are to wait upon the Minister, and are to make their biddings on Wednesday morning. It•was•yesterdarreported that Twenty Thousand British Troops are to be sent to Portugal, with all possible expedition, for the defence of that kingdom against any attack of the French. An=Expedition i. fitting out destined, it is said, against the Island of Martiliine. We heartily ap plaud every appearance of vigour. His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK has or &red the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards to be completed to its full establishment without delay. ; in consequence of which several recruiting parties are immediately , to proceed to the country. . The Deptford and Woolwich Dock. Yard Guards are in future. to be Militia, instead of the Foot Guards doing that duty. Au order for immediately raising one hundred Sea.fencibles, has been received at Brighton by Co lonel ,Moons, for th e d e f ence o f that place. A Volunteer Corps, under the name of the Cum. berland Rangers, to Consist of both cavalry and in. fantry, is about to be raised in Carlisle. and its teighbourhood. HENRY HOWARD; of Corby Castle, Esq. is to have the command. The Earl: of D ORCHESTER is appointed Lord Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County . of Dorset. The Greek Ladies were introduced to Her MA. SESTY on Thursday,, at St. James's, previously to the commencement of the Drawing. Room, by the Countess of ELc rN. They came into this Country in company with the Earl of ELc ries Children. , The Duke of PORTLAND is said to be much bet. ter. His Grace was at one time thought to be in a -very alarming state. On Thursday morning the Bishop of ROCHESTER held a Confirmation at Greenwich Church. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held a Wardmote in the Ward of Bridge, 'for the eleaion of an Alder. Berman of the said Ward, in the room of ORORGt Htttn.rwr Esq. 'resigned at the last Court of Al dermen, w hen Sir MATTHEW BLOXHAM was eleaed in his room. The Bth instant died as his Father's house, Ro BERT, LEA JONES, Esq. Commander of His Ma. jesty's Lisbon Packet the Prince Adolphus, sta. tioned at Falintinth, and Second Son of jowl jortzs, 'Esq - : of Frankly, near Bradford, Wilts, PLYMoUTIT, JUNE 9.—Arrived 3 small French Cutter Privateer, with 22 men, captured in the Channel hJ the Boadicea Frigate. Arrived the Three Brothers, of and for tondo, laden with skins, &c. from Barcelona bound to London, put in to wait Convoy. PORTSMOUTH, jutir 10.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship Peterel, from a Cruize ; and the Danish Ship Margarctta Elizabeth, KUNTZ, from Leghorn to. Ostend, with a valuable cargoi prize to His Ma. jesty's Ship Perseus. DEAL, JUNE to.—The Honourable East India Company's Ships Lord Melville, Princess Mary, and Comet, put back this morning to the Downs by contrary winds, and they remain with the Denmark, for Bengal. The Comet has carried away her main. top.masr, and three men went overboard with it, one of whom was unfortunately drowned. A French Fishing-boat arrived here this morn ing under. a Flag of Truce, and brought a Mail, with her, the Master of which reports, that the Fnglish Prisoners in France have been marched to Valen ciennes. Ymtmotrrit, Join ro, Arrived De joug4 Bod-. nvyn, W E al' ER R Oir N, Flag of Truce, from..Scheve ling, with Dispatches for the BittOri4D Minister, which were forwarded. from hence by express at half-past eight this mornipg. Arrived De Frau Sieling, DUTGEN, with wine. and brandy, from Bourdeaux ro Bremen, sent in by Lis Majesty's Ship La using ; the ,longe lan Prints, VAN No R r ; and the William and Andriana, RIGA, with salt and fish, sent in by His Majesty's' Ship Clyde; and De longe Classina, LE NDER, and Dr Vrou Nelka, V tstta, with salt and fish, sent in by the Badger Excise Cutter. Admiral R. MONTAGU E iS to hoist his Flag, and be under the orders of Lord Klima in the North Sea, The Tirlphonc Sloop is ordered to be prepared for Commission. THE state of Parties continues still to furnish sub, ,jest of conjeflure and speculation ; and whatever fur. ther changes take place, there are no persons who more anxiously than ourselves wish to see the Govern. ment, at such a moment as the present, animated by additional vigour and strength. Mr. Pi re's friends have been represented, in some of the Newspapers, .as i)eing in opposition to the Government. Nothing can be more groundless and absurd than such an assertion.—lf it were so, they would surely unite with the old and the new Opposition, and such a jantlion would present dif ficultia„ which we hope, for the sake of the. Cou ntry, the present Administration will not have to en. counter, while they are engaged in . the most arduous War that perhaps this Nation ever yet has seen. Mr. PITT, we are convinced, is above the selfish views of Party, and is affiated by the purest mo tiKes. He will, we trust, zealously support Mini sters in such exertions as our situation calls for, and we equally hope that he will set his face against all Weak and inefficient plans. We have no other anxiety to see him in power, than that which is founded on the conviCtion that his great mind cannot be too naively employed for the benefit of the Country at the present crisis. There ,never was a period when some great and commuting power was more, necessary at the head of the Government, and with full as much respect as any pasons whatever bear for the character 'or the talents of Mr. AD DINGTON, wenever.yet heard any one contend that he took that lead, or possessed that commit, so necessary to the direaion of arduous affairs, in times of great emergency like the piesent. Mr. GREY, it is said, felt anxious for the junaion of all Parties against the present Administration, as thinking dial incapable of carrying on the afThirs of the Nation. Lord GRENVILLE certainly entertains the same opinion, and we should not be much sur prised to see a junEtion of the old and the nrw Op. position ; but nothing, we are sure, could induce Mr. PrrY to give into such a Coalition, except the must rooted conviaion of the incapacity of the present Ministers, and the danger to which, in consequence, the Nation would be exposed.— Those who think that his objea on the Debate on Mr. PATTEN'S Motion, was to weaken Ministers, are grossly mistaken. It is well known that no pains whatever were taken to procure a single Vote for Mr. PITT'S Motion—his only objea was to re. present the impropriety of bringing forward Cen. sures against Ministers, at a time when we had more important and more urgent points to attend to. — His intention evidently was, not to his strength, but to declare his opinion. By 'the appointment ofIVIr. • TtERNEY to a WM. tive office, Mr. Aunt NCI° N•gets rid of a trouble some opponent 419 points of Finance. Perhaps he May also obtain `from him (as it is said he has al. ready done), some schemes upon this head. Mr. TIERNEY-is known to have railed more vehement. ly than any other person against the Budget orthe loth of December last. The Minister had probably no disposition to encounter his confutations of that statement now. .Mr. eRN ifY'inny be useful on the subjea of Finance, and if some of his former opi. nions and declarations do not entangle .him, he may upon the whole render service ; but surely the Ad. ministration requires a different species of strength from what Mr. Ti ERN BY can add to it. Aire are , daily more-cotririrreed of the - necessity of a strong Administration. In order that the,Coun. try may beat with clicelfulaqs the Burthens which the necessity of the times must impose upon it, and encounter wish alacrity , the difficulties which, to exist at all as a free and independent People, we must combat and lurmount, it seems to us essential that we should have an Administration that possesses the unqualified confidence of the No tion. Much as we resped many of the Members of the present Government, we must be permitted to to say, that we think the Talents,. the Energy, and the Genius of Mr. PIT r at the head of the Ministry, indispensably fiscessary at the, pre sent crisis to our salvation. , 4 SOUTIIWAIIK LI, EC TI o N--Fnurth Day's Poll. The Itight lion. GE°. TIERNEV , 3327 Sir THOMA 4 TUWION, . 1256 Whatever talents Mr. TrERNET may possess as a Financier, he appears to have made a very inac. curate calculation of the number of his friends in Southwark. BosArAtm has ingeniously eno►tgh contrived to Make some friends on this side the water, amongst the Ladies, by drtainiv many of their burbands in France. Perhaps the etas/ CONSUf. has dt last, discovered the potency of petticoat inifliena. Now the Nottingham Magistrates have bcen made to know that it is possible to k eep the peace of the town even during the time of a Ciwntested Eleaitni, it is to be hoped they will in futme exert themselves during the Assize:. The disappointment occasioned by. Mr. Bruca'a deftat at Nottiniiham, is not confined to his Party in Nottingham, but is said to extend as fat as the town and nelithbourhood of APrbi. 11lid O'CLOCK ) P. Mit WE stop the Press to announce. the. ailival of Paris Papers to the 9th instant. They contain Letters from Hanover of the 28th ult. in which is given an Extra4l from a Declata. tion of His MAJESTY, as Eledor, stating his intern: tion to preserVe the stridest Neutrality, and. rely ing upon the Treaty of Luneville for prOtedion. Considerable hopes are entertained in these Letters of the interference of Russia in behalf of the Eleclorate, and from the circumstance of the French Troops re maining eight (rays upon the Frontiers, without mak ing any movement it was . presurnea chat Negotiations had been set on foot for securing the Neutrality of Hanover. These hopes were also strengthened by the circumstance of the Russian 'Minister at Berlin having received orders to proceed to Hanover. The Hanovetian Army had then marched into Os nahurgh and formed a line of defence. A new Treaty of Alliance is mentioned as likely to take place between the Nineteen Cantons of Switzerland, and the French and. Italian Republics, by which a numerous body of •Swiss Troops will pass into the service of .the two latter Powers. The Ottoman Porte 1134 determined to observe the strinest neutrality with respett to the War.. be. tweeen this Country and France.: • . • • Letters from Brussels of the sth inst. state, that an Aid.du.Camp of the First Consul passed Orougli that City on the preceding day ; proceeding, as it was believed, to the Heati.quarters of the French Army on the Frontiers of - Hanover. The French Funds were' at 4.8. 25. 10S13PH RICHARDSON, ESQ. Tr is. with. sincere concern that we announce the death of this Gentleman. fle was at an Inn in the neighbourhood of Ilagshot Heath, and was suddenly taken ill on Wednesday night., • .Medical assistance was soon procured, but in vain—he died on Thurs. day •afternoon.• Mr., ArcanausoN was in the forty-seventh year of his age, He had, within the last thrce or four years, suffered severe shocks by the rupture of a blood-vessel,.hot it was hoped that the natural vigour of his constitution would have triumphed. He originally came from Hexham,in Northumber.. land : he entered at St. John's College, Cambridge, in the year 1'774.: Pr. FERRIS, the present Din of Battle, and Dr. PEARCE, now Dean of Ely,were his Tutors at the University. Under the superintendence of those two excellent Scholars, Mr. klcuisaosoN acquired sound learning and a corrett taste. He • possessed, indeed, an excellent understanding, and a sort of intuitive knowledge of mankind. No Man penetrated mole immediately into the motives of conduct, or more readily suggested the true prin. ciples of action. He distinguished himself at Col. lege by the elegance, beauty and vigour of hii prose anti poetical Compositions. Indeed a love of Muses very early in life took possession of his mind, and often interfered with the labor,ous duties of study. He, entered himself a Student of the Middle Temple in the year 1779, and was called to the Bar in the year 1784. Literary pursuits and }soli. tical connections took up too much of hit time to admit of his pursuing with sufficient diligence the study of the Law, otherwise, it is highly probable that he would have become a distinguished ornament of the Bar. The chief works in which he was publicly known ; to have taken a principal part, were The RoltiatandThe ptotatioviiry' Ode, r, in the cbmposi.: don of which his talents were conspicuous. The Comedy of Tb€ Pagi6ve is highly creditable to his dramatic genius. The dialogue is pecu. Wily neat, sPiri eel, elegant, and classical, and the whole nvinilests so much power of sentiment, wit . and humour, that the Public titust tegiet that he did not resume his dramatic . 446. • Mr. Ittc}tAaosos, who was a, firm friend to the British Constitution, had the merit of pedal con. Sisteney i n I t io condud, nvti faithful attach.; went, ,but not.. biait lilt deVotion, to his Party. So happily was the suavity of hi's temper blended with the ,vigour Ofhisunderstandifig, that he IrlS esteem. ed by his adversaries in political principles, as well as by it very large circle of private friends. lie was brought into Parliament as Member for Newport, in the County of Cornwall, by his Grace Ow Duke of Noah' r R LAND, in . whose 'friendship he held a distinguished place.. RICtiAItDSON teas Proprietor of a fourth pan of prnry Lane Theatre. lie has lent an amiable Widow ~' and four (Alarming daughters, to lament,the hiss Of an ,affalionnte And euligniened Protettor. By the new Militia Bill now. before Parliament (fur the Su, p'cm:nutty Militia being called nut), 411 e standard of those men that are to be r a is e d f ur the Supplementary Militia, is retlucett to five feet ttvoinches, and they are to 'he embodied itnrne &basely. O n llss i r , i r the Ell a Proclamation w ill be isitu,A,, to apprerteod desciteri from the present Militia, and to 'fill nil such vacancies kIA shall re. main in one month alter the Atite of the ?roclama. lion.; an{ ' a clause is , introduced for turning 'over *ll men who have been at sea, and are ,in any of the Regiinenti of 'Militia, to the NaVy. r f The entire Works of LApT" MARY Woart-RY MONiMat, which wore so anxiously expteteil, have at ltngth made their appearance . , and we learn with pleas u r e , as a fad Creditable' to tit* public t , mc, that the Edition was'disposed of by the P u b. within eight and'fortY . holm. tiOUSI OF COMMONS, TRURSOAY, tUNTIP, 2. . ‘ 1 Resolved; That the Duties upon Licences to be taken out by Coaclimakers, and on Carriages to be Wilt for Sale, and the. several Rates and Duties un der the management of the Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, respeaively payable in England, do cease and determine ; and that the several Rates and Duties following be assessed, levied, and col- Idled, in lieu thereof, viz.--- A SCHEDULE of the DUTIES made payable for every DW ELLING-HOUSE within and throughout that part of Great Britain callert England, according to the . NUM - e BE R of WINDOWS or LIGHTS in each. No. of Windows, ' Not trete than six Windows or Lights (except in such Houses which shall be worth the rent of -51. by the year, and shall be charg.ol to the rate or duty mentioned in the next Schedule, accord- ,C. s. d. ing to the rent o 6 o Not more than six Windows of Lights, if o f th e value We tementioned - . o 8 o • ,C. rd. - , ,C.x.d. 7 Windows or Lights 018 6 34 Ditto . . 2o 10 o 8 Ditto - Ito o 33 Ditto . 21 5a % •9 Ditto - - rlB o 36 Ditto - • - 21 o o to Ditto - 2to o 37 Ditto - 2z 15 o i t Ditto - . 3• 5 3 38 Ditto - . 23 to o .11 Ditto - - 4 0 0 39 D i t to .: 24 5 e 13 Ditto . - 4rs 0 40 t o 44 Ditt o . 25 is o 14 Ditto - s to n 45 to 49 Ditt o -, 23 511 i c Ditto' - - ö 5 a so tO 54 Ditto ... '3O ti 0 16 Ditto - , 7a 0 55 to 59 Ditto „, 33 5 e 17 Ditto - - /is o bo to 64 Ditto .. 35 .t, 0 18 Ditto S to. 0 65 to 69 Ditto - 37 1 11;1 19 Ditto . - 9 • % o 7o to 74 Ditto . 39 9 o 2,) Ditto - lo 0 o 75 to 79 Ditto e 4( 9 o el Ditto . . 1p 15 o 8o to 84 Ditto - 43 9 o 22 Ditto . 11 to o $5 to 89 Ditto' . 45 9 0 23 Ditto . . 12 5 o go to 94 Ditto - 47 9 a 24 Ditto - 13 0 0 95 to 99 Ditto -49 9 0 re Ditto - . 13 is o .too to 109 Ditto - 52 9 a 26' Ditto . • .., 14 to 0 Ito to 119 Ditto -. 5 6 9 • .27 Ditto . l5 5 0 teo to 12 9 Ditto —6, 9-0 18 Ditto . 16 00, 130 to 139 Ditto -64 9 0 29 Ditto • • 16 IS a i4o to 149 Ditto -• 68 9 0 30 Ditto - 17 to o 150 to 159 Ditto .72 9 0 31 Ditto - - 18 5 o tba to 169 Ditto ' - 76 9 a 32 Ditto . 19 o o i7o to 179 Ditto -•go 9 q 33 Ditto . - 19 is o t3O and upwards - 83 0 0 And for every such Dwelling-Heuse which shall .contain more titan 180 ‘Vindows or Lights, tin. every. WindOW or Light exceeding the number At ig* - . 0 • 2 6 A Schedule of the Duties made payable on all inhabited D welling-Houses I.vit hitt and throoghont that pail of G teat . Britain aforesaid e accordieg to the value thereof. Vor e every such inhabited house. which, with the household and other ()dices, Yards, and Gardens therewith' occupied anti charge.!, are or shall be worth the rent hereinafter mentioned, by the year, there shall be chariot - 14.1w yearly sums thllow. ing, viz. . 51. and 'under so!. rent, by the. year . • is 1 4 sal. and under 401. rent, by tha year . -. ' - 0 2. 0 401. rent by the year, and up war d s ' . . . o 2 6 A Schedule of the Dutie s payable fir every Mal e Servent re. tained or-employed by any parson of persons in the several, capacities of Matt re cillorel, House Steward, Mester of the Hor d e, ,G room ofthe Chamber, Valet de Chambre, Butler. Under Butler, Cletk of the Kitclent, Confectioner, Ccote, I I euse Porter, Footman, Waiter, Running Footman, Coach /rem, Groom, Postillion, Stable Hoy, or Helper in the Stables of the Master or Mistress, Gardener, Park-keeper, Game., keeper, linntsman, or Whipper-in. Ntimber orSerrants. Durye Number ofSeryonts. Duty. For 1 such Servant f, 2 0 0 7 - 4 6 0 2 • 1 10 0 3 • . 4 12 0 3..300 9 - , 5 0 0 • 4 - • 3 to 0 lo ,- - • 5 10 o i .. . • 4 0 o ti anti upwards tt .- 0• o 4 4 0 ' . '• • ' For every such Servant retained or employed by any male person never having been married, over and above the betitre-mentioned Duties, the farther sum of A SCHEDULE of the DOTI ES payahle for NMI. E st:1:- VAN Ts letained or employed iii the several Cap.o itiis - herein mentioned. For every Gardener, or person not constantly employed to work in any garden. under any person chargeable to the Duties mentioned in Schedule C. No. 1, and for every Gardener employed in any garden wherein the constant labour of tote person ,hail not be ort.eseary, this" sum of - • . . - • ' o s • A SCHEDIII.II of the DUTIES payahle for 'every • hl A.f.t: - ' S ERVA NT retained. or employed in the several Capeei - ties. herein mentiontol. Forever). Male Servant employed by any Merchant or Trader as a Traveller or Rider, the NUM of t / a ' For every Male Servant employed by soy Verson in Trade, or exercising any profession whatever ' as a Clerk or •Ilook.. keeper, or Oilice.kceper, except Apprentices where no , premium, or a premium lese in !aloe than the sum ut zel. has been paid or centraeled for wan such A ppren, tice, the sum of . - r i o For every Male Servant employed he any Person itt Trade as a Shopinan or WarehooSettlin (except Applelltices 11 atbresaid) for the put pose of t..:ipumns to s a le or selling goods, wares, or merchandie, in such shop or ware_ house, whether by ed 101 0 ,64: or retail, the stint of . . • - • . . t I a FOl every Maie. Servant reiained by any Stable-keeper to ttke care of any horse, mare, or gehliag, of any other per_ son or persons, kept 16 1 Ilia etirp,•yr rating to rumiOig to aoy plate, prize, eOOl of Motley,' or other t h ing, or any horse, mare, or gelding, rig traiteng f o r an y ot the said purposes, whereby such Stahle.keeper shall gain a • livelihood or profit, the ruin or • • - . r r „ for every Male Servant, bona . tide, -retained n , th e loupe , ~ of Itto.bantiry, or any inanufa,lure or trade by which rile masier in - mistress shall gain a livelihood or protit, and at our Ti;t: enlploved in any domostic• employment in any of tire capacities in Schedule C. No. I. and not enargc- W.: to the Duties in the said Schedule, the Duty. 1 !* * Sum or ' For every Hale Servant, bona fide, terAined for the pUrposeti 'of flitshandry, or any mann tes in trade by which the roaster or. oiliness shall gaiii a livelihood or profit, and at any tittle emir ;0,, ed in the cap.n,-ity of a Groom, Stable-boy • or helper in the stables, where the master or Illi:greSS shall be chargeable for one horse, and no more, mate duty on' horses kept for the purposes of tiding, or drawing' a Med cart, or to the duty on such taxed eat, and hot on any other carriage eltaigeable with the duty, the SUM Of • - 0 5 o A SCFII:UIJLi. of the MITI liS payable on SfiRVANTS LET to Wit For every Coachman, Groom, lion, or, Helper, kept Jri the purpose of la:in4 let to hire, forany period oftime • less than one year, 4nd in tuc.l l mama that tile- Stamp. ()glee duty, payable. by I'M 011 hor4C6 let to hire, shall nOt'be payable on ev;:ry such it.ting by Pay post.ntaster, inn-kaper•or other persoits duly licensen to let.p ost horaei, by the.Commtss ionm to nvtoom,ing thy: ckittes cn starttjxti VOIIIIII, :4J1 , 1 Viper, pr by any coaelt nial‘er, or maker of such carrig , ,;,:, wo: her person, the sum of - A SWIEDULE of the DUTI nS payable on all CAR. ii !AGES of any or theDeserivtious mentioned her , , , in For Chtagei, commonly f....oat;nes, nerltrA, Lindttus, Chariots, Calasites, Chtfaes, Sociabies, or Caravans with four whceli, Cartiagoamitit four veliet.4 ttsod for the like purp,..:•s ; For r siicit Carriage - • 2 o c s 0 0 sl"0 0 • 13 0 0 * 12 le 0 • 13 c , "\ 2 3 1 11 • 14 0 0 9 and twwardt o'" 24 10 And Lor every . .13wly sUCC'SSIVeIy used on the sante Carriage Of nutnocr o C wheels, u • Cirthor stint s For Calash4s, Chaise Marines, Chaiscs, Curd cies, Chairs, ur CArs,,Wftik less thAn fun, IV natli, and all Carriages, w i th less twin •hint whe.tts, used for the like purposes (eYeept Taxed C4rri) Fol ertry such Carrwr„ drawn= oy one Horse, ,Marc, or Gelding, and no more ' s c And for every such Carnage drawn by two or more hories, mires, or iehliiigs And for ever) ,artdirion;,,l lludy successively, used. on the t:rttne CArriage or nuutber of Wheels, the Water *nil of A ro 0 • 7 7