The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-11 00:00:00

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EAST INDIA MUSE, August g, E COMMITTEE of SHIPPING of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCIM NTS of ENG LAND trading to the East India, du hereby give Notice, That the Committee will be ready to receive Proposals In writ. ing, sealed up, on WEDNESDAY, the 2.41 b inst. from any Persons who may be willing to supply the Company with iMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS; WEDNESD '''T VAUXHALL. . Uaider the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRINCE of WALES. TO.MORROW EVENING, August 12, tSo3, A - MAGNIFICENT FETE, In COMMEMORATION of the BIRTH of HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WALES. Further Particulars will be given at length in the Adver tisements of To. morrow . AdmirAinn 3s. 0:3 - The Gardens are Open every Evening PATRIOTIC FUND. LLOYD's, AUG. 5, 1803. A T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE for 4 4.2 the RELIEF and REWARD of the DEFENDERS of their COUNTRY who may suffer, or by their exertions merit, in the Public Service, held on Tiesday, 24 just. Resolved Unanirnousfy, - That Sir FRANC IS BA RI N G... Bart. he eleded Chair. man of this Comtnittee. . Amount advertised zo,tool. 34er Cent. Consol. 4. Money, . - . - • 11 4.744., 3 i J 'The - hieieliant Taylors' . Char eS Cllesilae. NOS. Company, per John ,•`ter , of His Majesty's Dactes - 1090 es• Ship Nlagnificout . -s,, $ Earl of Bridgewater soo o' Mrs. S . . Poole, of Wood- The Worshipful Cons. . fora . •.. 2; 0 gang of Stationers 21 0 ' o' ' The Right Hon. Chas. Dt, Torten ~.._ too o York; . .. , :so 0 John Day find, • warns' R. Van Sandisu - .2, Z Commons .' . 25_ 0 lossph Hay, of 'Pattiz 'Richard Moss . at o Mont-htiftt ..., sz to I ! :fitn Bagwell, 111 Ken, .. • Nub. Nicholls, QUeen silvan,' per William street, Cheapsitre it to • Bowdon - too : o Miss Wedgwood, of East- Sir Charles Nliddleton, Bart. bury, Dorbetshire : 24 5 Rev. IT. G. Watkins - los o Mi ss S . W edgwood, of 5 tto .24 5 'Boddington a nd Sh arp tos - o From di 142 Afen Serving in Charles Minier 21 o the 6V4 Fenctbles at W 1 Miiiier . at o West Lulworth, near Lieutenant - Colonel Wareham, under the Alackenaie, Berner's. Conirtrand..ol Captain • street .. al o Augustus Brine 3e to Vice.A irelßligh 21 o Capt. Augustus UDC 10 10 Eierartli Xnnke .., ca to Abrah am Evans .: 31 a this Heaal drr Stibik ;I'4; I,', •, r Pcilms . receiv . Be ed by nnett and White, afthe Bar of - . , . I.IT - 717'."1" 7 " 1 " -- " .... . 2._ . , Duiis§uANT to a Decree of the High Court of „1. Ch4l - ry',ll:itle _,.; a Cause ISLES agairiit NOIXRIS• the Creditors of ANN WATSON, late of the Parish of East GrecnWith, in the County of km, widow, deceased', are forthivith to come and prove their Debts, either personally or by their Solicitors, befOre john Campbell. Bag. oneof the Masters of -the said Court, at his Office in Southampton. hUildings,'Chanccry-larari London, or, in default thereof, t.........11.ev will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. -----........—_.. • • NAARStars TAN TABLES. P rHE PROPRIETOR...Or the above useful Work, begs leave toacttnaint the rallie s that a New Edition, SlTcluding ail, the new Tax icels. atid other Ads of-Ituport. ana-, will he pul.lisnel is sbott as possible alter- the Bills Uow before Parliament have received the Royal t mt. F 14,et.street, London, August 4, IF.s3. _ • kEMISLVIr's ROAD DooK.. P Thia .IX was published, with a Map, p i k e 73 . i n b oards, a new Edition, ' much enlarged and improved ; with a concise. Topographical History of the Cities, Towns, Watering Places, chief Villages, Antiquitirs, Seats. 4c. of ' IiEARSLEY's TRAVELLER'S ENTER . ' TAMING Gunn through Great Britain, or a Option 'of th 9 Great Roads and principal Cross Roads. Marking the distances of places to and from London, and fftnit each other. I'o which are itkled t a Description of the rin~ipal rant Roads of I rel and ; 'dilferent routes to Paris ; a Table of th e t i mes o f H i gh Water at new and full Moon; the *hole fo r mi ng a genera l Tour through Great Bntain and Ireland. Printed iLr G. Kearsley, Flect.street ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh t Brash and Reid. Glasgow; Archer, Colbert, and, Mahon,,Dublin; Gore and Son and Woodward, rp Liwpool ; Thompson, Man c h ester; Tod d and Wolstenholinr. York ; Simpson, Wolverhampton; and all other Booksellers in the United Kingdoms. Iu the course of the present Month will be published, in Two Parts, with 98 Pl ates , p r i nc i pally,engraved by Mr. IrIEATII Vol. IV. being the firstot the History of Fishes, price Two G Uhlr4s 411(14 1141f111 004111440 r 011 large Paper, Ji. t6s. in boards, of GENERAL ZOOLOGY, or Systematic Natu. By C; EORG E SHAW, M.D. F. crirttol fQr.p Kearsley, Fleet-st reet; o f whom ,nay be I ' 44 ,:;the lam" Work Vol. I. and 11. b e i ng tlE'i4irroity OF QUADRUPEDS, with between :=)0 and Plates, price Four G u i neas i n b oar d s , or on large Paler, Six Guineas. 01. ill. being the HISTORY of AMPHIBIOUS ANIMALS with between too and Plates, price Tw o G uineas and a Half in boards, or large Paper, 31. 16s. in imams . PThis Day was published. printed in Quarto, price is. , A'T'RIOTIC EFFUSIONS, resulting front Recent Events, and from the Circumstances of t ilte Times. . i Printed for Messrs. Cad e ll an d Davws, n the Ceram!. • ..., THE I,OYALIST. .. un Saturday Noon, August t3th, will be published, by I. Rinehart', No. Igo, Piccadilly, and I. Asperne, Corniull ; Price 3d. or as. 6tl. a Dozen; ilNo. 1. (To be continued every . Saturday), of HE LOYALIST : containing Original and .:„Seleit , Paivra ; intended to rouse and animate the Bri ...'4l4ll.dttring the present iinportant Crisis, and to (Urea Itlb "Mks; against an inveter ate , . , cruel, and impious Foe 1 diets,Addre ss to , Sal 411 Patriotic .1 erwans; especially to..the i SSl. Wales, S i e c i l l r it si a t i l : d al t,' d olit r l ei Lluntcers, throughout Li% a 1 460 -,l.<.e.t;lllllAlelltiCtj lOr liberal Distribution in every City,Tewn, Viliave r ^-, ( • arq an d Cottage of the United Kingdom. *ll (~omunuu►cations ( iwstepaid) arc received by [. Flat. chard, No. rip, PiccadillY 'n)it, work may b e per w i l as e d of all other Booksellers and I.l....._____ewstuen in the United King•loni. ___......____ VINNTED TO RENT, in England, or W.iles, A Small HOUSE, or Part °lone, FURNISHED, or UNFURNISHED, with &Eno is to 46 Amsof i•and. It must be situated in, or near a Town, it a Sea-port the more eligible. Letters ;411resied to W. P. No. t 2; Lower john-street, Colelvo.squaie, London, and post-pmd, 'Will be duly at tended to. 111INTS.--FREEILOLD W001)- . LANDS. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, TETER. LUXE , nuRRELL., anti FOSTER, Garraway's, on FRIDAY NEXT, at Twelve, In Two Lots THREE 'PIECES nr PARCELS of valuable 41. l atal - 101.D thriving WOOD-LAND, confaiiMig !Nether about 1-to Acres, called 131.11NT1M4 AM LOW I#VOO 144. I Nti WI ' MD, arta HIGH WOOD, situate In. the Parish Of MX NTI SII A M, in the County of H be viewed tin the Sale, on applicatiou to Mr. Tho- Watts, 41 the White Horse, Illuntisham, of whom Par lan may be had k at the Crown, St. Ives ;•Crown, Hunt , Li: "w 4i k: ) , , i `'='>>s`'='>>s Keys , it, titers; Red Lion, Cambridge ; if'* ;at Nlessii likasitaic 311(1 AlClli4lldefi h rp,Adticcjici. atNel and of It4essrs. Peter nurrt.ll r(3" *TI °moron-suet, IX- Th 4tvr, •*4 COPPER and CANVAS. Such Proposals expresang therein the lowest prices, as there will not be an opportunity of making any abatement. The Conditions of the Contrafh may be seen upon application to Mr. 7111.1 S Coggam, Clerk to the said Cominittce,with whom the Tenders must be left before Twelve o'C'lcck at Nowt, ok th? said 34th instant, bo•ond which hour not any Tender will be , received. LAST INDIA HOUSE, August ter, tgoi. • THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMP.iNY of MERCHANTS of ENG. LAND trading to the 154.11 Indies. being desirous of contributing tp the PUBLIC SECURITY by assisting GOPERNMEAT, at thisinontertscsus.Crisis, with to.oo* TONS of SHIP,PINC, do hereby give Notice, That the Court will be ready to reel-lye P142.1414' PI or before MeNDATY NEXT, the istb instant, from such Persons as may be willing to Let to the said Company good COPPER (or Wooden) BOTTOMED SHIPS, of the buithen'of from .03 to 600 Tons, to be eirp4ed in His Majesty's Service, to assist in repelling the trojeeied Invasion of this Country. The Tenders with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severalty sealed ups and le, with the Secretary, at or be. fore Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said tstb instant, beyond which bow not ago 'Tender will be received. WILLIA M RA MSA Y. &c. The particulars cf the Terms and CoNditiotes on which the Ships will he evagcd, may he bad on application to Mt. James Coggan, Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, on or after Friday next, the t2th instant. EAST INDIA, HOUSE, August 10, 1803. 'HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED CO4III I 4NY of ItIERCILANTS of ENGLAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, That a Geeiera/ Court of the said Comply tuill be held at their House, in•Leadenhall.strtet, on Wednesday next, the 1 7 111 / 1 "la nl y at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, on Special WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sm. THE COMi'LETE MILITARY LIBRARY. A WORK of INDISPENSABLE UTILITY to EVERY OFFICER and CORI'S in the BRITISH SERVICE. This Day was published, a New' Edition, revised and coc rected, in Two large and closely printed Quarto Volumes, - decorated with nearly One Hundred Copper-plates, price • Four Guineas and a I lalt in boards, or rive Pounds hand soinely bound. TTaIeBRITISH MILITARY LIBRARY, being the completest anJ most comprehensive System of MODERN MILITARY TACTICS in the English Language, and including full and correct Information on all points of MILLI ARV THEORY and PRACTICE. This valuable Work was first published towards the close of the last War, and was the result of the experience and li terary exertions of several British Oilleers ut known and ap proved talents. It contains details of Military Science and History, ap plicable to the 14441% Service ) anti:the mama of an im mense number of eXperrafr anditalnable Military Publica tions. in the Cerrnatf, French, and other Foreign Languages. besides the intricate points or Field Tactics, and critical b pesitiOnS of the various system of Attack a'nd Defence prac tised by the most celebrated European Li eneral s and Engineers. This Work contains also the most simple elements of Military Affairs, a Dictionary. of Modern Terms, and whatever else can be necessary or useful tbr the purposes of study or refer ence. The numerous Plates consist of Plans of Battles and celebrated Fortifications, of Maps of the usual SeutS of Eu ropean Waitare, of Diagrams exhibiting Military . Manoeuvres, and of the Uniforms of the various Regiments in the British Service, correctly coloured. • „ 4. Sold by lames Carpenter t Bookseller tennis - Naval High. 'less the Duke of York, and by all other•Bookselleas.- Of whom may be had, just liubliahadr • Mr. STEPHENS's HISTORY pf. L ASE WAR, in Two large Volumes Quarto, price 31.kjs, 6d. in boards. And Dr. WIT'FMAN's TRAVELS in TURKEY, SY RIA, and ACROSS the DESERT into EGYPT, in com pany with the Army of the Grand Vizier, in One elegant Volume Quarto, price al. lat. 6d. in bawds. NEW LOTTERY. B EGINS DRAWING the sth of SEPTEMBER, "3. SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Value ofeach. , Total value. a of Z. 20,000 is C. 40.000 2 — 10,000 20,000 2 5000 30,000 g 1000 8000 12 , • i n a 600 0 . le 100 4. 3000 4 0 , 1 4 -- - aOOO 60se -- 4a ' . 131,030 ---------- 24,000 Tickets. C. 210,000 First drawn Ticket 7th Day . . 4. 2 0 . 003 First drawn Ticket last Morning . Soo.) Arc part of the ahtive Capitals. ricKETs and SHARES are selling at vary LICENSED OFFICE. And the PRIZES PAID on DEMAND. .P rice.--Ticket 4. 17 2. Halt' - -llti o , ElKittlt . 24 6 Quarter - 4 6 Sixteenth . 12 6 • Tickets will gradually rise. TO BE. SOLD BY AUCTION, (Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract% At the House of Mr. Loftus, the Turk's head, Newcastle• upon-Tyne. on Tuesday the 3oth day of August instant, at Five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions to be then produced; ALL those Extensive FREEHOLD IRON WORKS called the TEA MA WON WORKS, si tuate near Gatcsheiul, in the County- cit;Ourltiniti consisting of two Forges, a Slitting Mill, Stecifurrialw zed Itiundry, with a Dwelling-house, Workshops, Warchnusois'snd other Buildings, Corn Mill, and about seven Acres at Land. ad. joiniug. • • The Forges and Mills are wrought by Water, of which there is a plentiful suppl). These Works are situate two Miles from Newcastle, and halt a Mile from the River Tyne, upon a Navigable Creek. Bowing into it ; a large Sum has lately been expended in Im provements and Repairs, anti the Works are now in full employment,' and working' to considerable profit. For further particulars apply to Nlessrs.Grahatn, Lincoln's inn' Mr. A. Spedding, No. I Paper-buildings, 'rumple, Lonlon ; lames Lash, Esq. %‘':;stgAtc-street,,Ncweastic; or Mr. Wisiter),-Newi;aslc. Tar several Bills upon the Table were forwarded in their respeflive stages ; among which, the Am. herst Annuity Bill, the Wine ,Prizage, Assessed Taxes. Regulation, Neutral Ships, and Countervail. ing Duties Bills passed through Committees of the whole House; and the Scots Taxes Consolidation, the Vote of Credit, Warehousing, Vellum and Parchment Duties, Substitute Exemption, Scuts Army of Reserve 'Amendment, the fortol* Free Port, the Foreign Note Forgery, and the General Defence Amendment Bills, were read a third time and passed, and messages sent to acquaint the Com. mons therewith. Mr. Fowler, from the Tax. Office, presented' an Account of the Expences incurred in Salaries and Allowances to the Officers and Clerks in the Office of . the Commissioners for the Retlemprion of the Land-Tax,' as far as the same can he made Mr. Williams presented the Fifth Report of...the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry. These docuthents were severally ordered to- I,ie on the Table. On the Motion of Lord WALSINGUAM, the con. sideration of the Stan,ling Orders Nos. 26 and 155, was farriler adjourned till tomorrow. Their Lorchhips were necessarily again ordered to be I summoned. Some private business being disposed of, the House adklurned till to-morrow, when the Royal Assent will be given by a Commission to a great number of Bills which have passed both Hous,ls. This is called the Sweeping Commission, and is gc. nerally a very short time previous to a.prorogation of Patliament. MUSE . OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, AVG. 10. ‘• A Person from the Tax Office brought up several Accounts relative thereto Person also hrought up the sth Report of Naval Inquiries. Ordered to lie on the Table. A Message from the Lords stated, that they had agreed , to the Orange Annuity Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Defence Amendment Bill, the Assess. ed Tax Bill, the Scotch Army of Reserve Bill, the American Treaty Bill, the Tortola Bill, the e Foreign Exchange Bill, the Malt Duty Bill, the Alien Bill, and several private Bills, without any Amendments. Capt. HAR•VEY presented a Petition from several . Admirals and Captains, praying an early decision of their Causes. in. • the Prize Court of 'London.' The I-lon. Gentleman observed, • tlett this was a similar Petition to that presented from the Admirals and Captains of Plymouth. Sir WM. SCOTT said, he had received a Letter from one of the Adthirals of Plymouth, who stated, he had signed the Petition presented to the House a short time beck, without giving it due consider.~. t i o n, otherwise he would not have put hit signature to that Petition. The question was then put, 'and the Petition'was ordered to lie on the Table. YULtINTEERS. Mr. SHERIDAN said, it was not his inteeition to enter much at large into the subjed, of which. he had given notice, he should only submit to the House a few words upon it ; the House would be, of course, aware that he meant the Volunteer Corps, and from the manner in which he intended to bring the subjed forward, lit'was led to cherish a. san guine hope, if not . a - confident expetlation, that the MOtion he wasaboUt to submit would meet with the concurrence of the 'House, and he would ven. ture to say beforehand, it should not be his fault if it did not,' for he should abstain from obeerva lions on any of those topics which had so often pro. duced a difference of opinion. This however he knew to be no easy task. He knew it was difli. cult to manage any matter of this kind so as to pre.. vent any difference of opinion, especially when some Members of the House were present ; but the - Motion he was about to propose he hoped would meet the unanimous concurrence of the House. Per. haps, however, some Gentlemeee might think this Motion came from the wrong quarter, and that if it came at all, it ought to come from some part of His Majesty's -Exechtive Government ; but - he thought it came properly enough from any Member of that House, since it was no more than an,.ex. pressing of the feeling of 'the House, which was to thank the Volunteer Corps for the zeal with which they hadcome forward on the present emergency. On this occasion he should deliver but very few words, and he should, as he had said already, avoid those topics on which he apprehended there might be some variety of opinion. With regard to the • manner ire which the Volunteers had come forward, he should say but little,.because it was a subjeCt on which panegylick would be lust. He should not attempt to praise the manner in which the Duke of NORTHUMIIER.LAND had offered to raise a thousand men, and to support !heof all at his own expence these were topics beyond all praise, and he should not attempt to describe them, nor was it essential they should have his approbation : heeWat about to propose to them that on which they would set a much higher vaher, and what they would feel with the greatest regard, the Thanks of that House. But before he 'made a Motion to this effeet, it was necessary he should make a few observations on sonic topics that were, closely connected with it. Some doubts had been entertained on the principle, of the Defence Bill, be.; cause it was nut distinetly understood, whether or not any person belonging to a Volunteer Corps ac cepted by His Majesty, is exempted from the Dril. ling in the Masse under the provisions of the Ad. He . . 'weithe (note apprehensive of this inisConCeptioti having taken place; from what he. had lafelOteartt from several liartS of the Country; whemtluise • doubtshad been entertained to a considerable; especially la 'Hampshire; this he, believed to have eriset from a. Misinterpretation , o f' My Lord Rom, It Ari4Letter upon obis sttbjeCt, which was printed , in a. Newepapet—tHere lie read an: Extrect loon that Lettere —and then..proOeded .to observe, that it was meant to exempt from Drilling in the Masse ' all those Districts wher.:in the Volunteers were equal to - six times the number of the original Mill, tia.in such Districts: it was in such ease, an,f in such only, that the District -vas to. he exemott.4 from the discipliee of Drilling en M. 1.5 ie . , bit: by the Letter he had alluded to and re:.' an extracl f ro m, it appeared to some, that those who o•ere Volimiee re . . might possibly be subjeet 'to the dio;ipline of .. r- ' Masse, which was an error of, jadgaieutaloo nut be correCled too soon, for it operated as trooooragetnent ao.the Voluntary S.rvice, to . o . that although lien might ,become Volunteers, they . might nevertheleits-be sobjeet to the 'coercive itose . ,;„,, ._ sures of by AEI, and be Drilled en Masse t this. was: not the sense of the Aa, and that false impression , could not be too soon removed, for the true mean- ing, as he understood it, was this (and if he wee , .. wrong he should be corzeßed), that in those Diso rrias , where the Volunteers were equal to three:. fourths of :he Class under the Army en Massi Bell, or equal to - six times the' number of the original ," Militia fOr such Distri6l, then that Distal should , be exempted from that Drilling en Masse. This, was a point on which he knew a great deal of minim. detstanding had gone forth. But to proceed on the subjeft it was his more immediate wish to bring be. . fore the House, be must obse r ve, there user some ffi i n dete the piesent practice of the Vu unteet 'System : one defeCt arose out of the mode of: loath., • .. ing the- Valunteex , the high price of some or w . 1414 4 i. - . , froth theirolashion, were almost ineredibleTifttte! were menyeto whom this expence was no olaje(I biz - there were thnusaods of others who could, indttedi bear the expense of it, but who ought not to be placed in a situation in which they cannot avoid it without reproach, because they could not bear it without some injury to their families. To remedy this delta, and it certainly was a vety considerable one, he thought that the . Uniforms should be es plain as possible, fOr our busitietis *as not to thew a costly outside, or a gaudy coat..-ft matter of what stuff that was matte, it was the mita the heart it covered that was the true terror to Bonaparte.... This was a point worthy of consideration to GI. . verement, and he should like to see this system of . expensive clothing the Viilunteera, altered for a . frugal habit, such as might be used by men in their business, ors well as in their military ehatader. He was aware that there should be some distinction in dres between Volunteers and others, and he was aware that the ardour of thc`Peoplerequired it more now than ever, and he remembered to what a degree of enthusiasm this had been carried in the course of the last War, and particularly in Ireland, where every Volunteer appeared in his uniform, even on occasions the most remote from military objeets— not only the Members of Parliament, but the Stran. gets in the Gallery were all climbed in their toli. form, and so were the Courts of Justice--so much so, that the Judges upon the Bench would hardly call on a Counsel fora Mmion, unless he , had his uniform under his gown—the principle was a good one, but it need not be expensive it, the practice. A Volunteer should be so dtessed as to be known from others, and that was enough. , Hpinusaill this upon the Dress, he would next say . aeftw words on the places of exercise of the Voluntects; He was of opinion that these places should; be:-es secluded as possible ; the men should not beopeb. 'licly exhibited until they possessed sufficient skill to appear to advantage, and then they would •ap. pear with comfort to themselyeeebecause they would be conscious of their ability. There was a great deal in this, for it was a hateful thing for men to be ridiculed in the pursuit of such an object as this. There were many men, and they were some of the 'bravest, who could not endure the idea of being ridiculed, although they would 'treat any danger with contempt ; who would stand to be shot at sooner than be laughed at. He had heard that the Duke of PO RT LA N D had given up the front of his house for the purpose of: training men ; this was most lauda. Isle, and very cot venent, for there the men were not exposed, there being a Wall between !Ilene and . the open street. There 'was e.place called Lord'e Cricket Ground, the prat:lice at which was very reprehensible. The field was very large, and let out to Volunteers for their exercise ; but for six. - pence a piece, the curious, the idle, and the giddy might enter, look and laugh at men who were tio. ing their best to he fit for the purpose of defending their Country in the hour of peril : this was a tr4t. ter which should some how or other be regulated. As to the laudable spirit of Subscription which had shewn itself in the City, he must observe, that he knew the names of persons who had not come for a ward, . and who, he had no doubt, would do so, and many of them: were persons of whom their Country had a right to expeft'essistance in money, since it was ant of their power to serve it in any other. way : but he did not think that these ; Sub, scriptioos should be confined entirely to the :par. Poses for which they -are at present agreed toot* , appropriated, as appeared upon the face of theoid., vertisement. To provide sot those who signalized themselves by merit it, attiu., and for the families of those who may fall in the field of battle, WAS a noble purpose nu doubt, but yet lie thought thet sonic of this inducement ought to be held out t o those to come forward and who may signalize them. selves, or the families of thOse who may fall in the defence of their Country in the Army of Reserve.