The Sun.
London, England, 1801-01-30 00:00:00

IMPERML PARLUMAN

lIOLSE OF PEERS.

VIURitIAY, JAN. 29.

TIIE business of this day, as of the foregoing
days since assembling of the Imperial Parlia-
ment, consisted in swearing-in Peers, Among
those who presented themselves were, the Arch,
bishop of ARMAGH (Dr. STUART), Primate of
All Ireland, one of the Representative Prelates
of that part of chi: United Kingdom ; the Earls
Of HARDWICKE, CARNARVON, Ossoay, and
FiTzwILLIAm, and the Bishop of BArii and
WELLS.

At four o'clock, their Lordships adjourned till
Mon(Lty.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
• THURSDAY, JAN. 29.
THE House met to-day at two o'clock, and
was occupied in swearing-in Members till four.
Mr. TIERNEY said, that taking it for granted
Hrs MAJESTY would come down before Thurs.
day next, he intended in that case, upon that
day, to submit to the House a Motion of the
utmost importance.—Adjourned to Saturday,

THE SUN.

110Likt QUIS 41Citki FALAUM AL DiIAT

LONDON, JANUARY 30, 1801.

Qua Plymouth Letter states, that all the Men
of War in Cawsand Bay had received orders to
proceed to Sea, to join the Channel Fleet, with
all expedition. The Barfi'eur, the Achilles, and
the Rum!, had in consequence set sail ; and the
San laze! and Prcnee George were preparihg to
follow. It was reported that the French Fleet,
consisting of Thirty Ships of the Line, had sailed
from Brest.

WE are desired to contradict, from Authority,
an unfounded report that has appeared in some of
the Morning Prints, that Government intends to
disembody the Militia. We shall only add, that
Government, from the well-founded opinion, k
entertains of the merits and importance of this
constitutional Force, which forms so essential a
part of our means 'of Defence, can have no other
wish respefing the Militia, titan to keep it as
complete and efficient as possible during time re.
mainder of the War, and especially at the present
crisis.

One Hamburgh Mai/ remains due.
Tt was yesterday reported, that the Embargo
lately imposed upon Danish and Swedish Vessels
by, this Government,• had been taken off. The
report appears to be wholly devoid of foundation.
The Danish Ships in the River had hoisted their
Colours in honour of their Sovereign's Birth.day,
and this circumstance was immediately magnified
into the report we have mentioned.'

An order was, received at the Custom-House
yesterday, permitting such property as could be
proved to be British, to be re-landed from the
Danish and Swedish vessels detained under the
Embargo.
The SPEAKER has been pleased to appoint the
Rev. Join; BArt-roN, Vicar of Sunning, Chap.
lain to the House of Commons.

G. F. HILL, Esq. the son-in.law of Commis.
:;loner BERESFURD, is returned for the County of
Londonderry.
It is entertaining enough to observe what echoer
the Papers are sometimes, unintentionally, we
suppose, of one another. We inserted a Para-
graph, from AUTHOR !TY, three days ago, con-
tradiding the absurd statement that fresh Levies
were to be made, and a general Requisition, &c.
This Paragraph, which was certainly very im-
portant, as it contradicted a Report maliciously
-circulated, wish .a view of alarming the Public
Mind, has. been copied with the same introduc-
tion, "We arc desired to coLtradid, Flom
T 0 R ITY",'—in all. the. 7atobin Papers. We
are glad to find that these Papers admit of any as,-
t bony at all !
In the Countries of Magdeburg, Halberstadt,
and Anhar, provinces remarkable for their ferti-
lity, the last harvest is generally complained .of
as scanty and insufficient for home consumption.
Yet the surplus of former harvests is so consi-
derable, that the-price of corn, particularly that of
wheat, is lower by one half than in Lower
Saxony ; and notwithstanding the KING of PR us.
rigorous Mandate, as t, quantities cf corn
,are daily exported from these Provinces by,
Smugglers, who, flir small eqcouragement, afford
cupplitis to the speculating Foreign Merchant al_
most as fast as he dema.ids them.

An unlucky umstanee lardy occurred to
interrupt the mirth of a Hall, given by the Swe_
dish Minister, at Berlin. The young Count
ORVILEI. an Officer in the Rtgiment of Mol-
lendorff; and the issue of a Protestant Fatuity,
which had become Refugees after the Edift of
Nantes, dropped down dead in the middle of a
dance. This event had a considerable effect on
the other Dancers. On opening him, the 'Sur,
goon discovered, that his death was ocea!tioned
by his having tied his neeltrioth too tight, whi..ll
produced the apopleaic lit in which he was car-
ried off.

The Eve, Gilmore, from Dublin to Newry,
is an shore near Curlinglbid.