The Sun.
London, England, 1806-06-28 00:00:00

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

• - June 20, 1806.
E PRINCIPAL- OFFICERS of HIS Mil-
.
THJESTY's ORDNANCE do'..herely give N,tice, That
Proposals will be received at .their Office, in St. Margaret-street,
Westminster, on or before Thursd.D, the roth of July next, fr,m
such Persons as m.”. be willing to Undertake the Peric,mance of
the I'l, IST E R E.RS' W 0 RK for Service of this DePartment,
at the following Stations, viz.
. The Tower,
Westminster,
Greenwich,
Woolwich,
,
Further particulars, together, 71.vitp toe Terms and Condition: of
the Contraa, map be kno ri.ir upin_ aio.,plicati.m at ti,u,'S'efreta,y's
Ogre, in St. illarga,(l-st,eet, au, day between the h.-airs o/
and Four o'CLck, where /he Prcposals eve to be delive,ed iea.ed
up,and mai I.ed on the outsidi' •' Proposals for Ptaisterers!'
Work for Service of the or,..hiaori.apart men), ;" but no Proposal
ea); be admitted after the Saki of
11),Order of the Board,
• . . R. 11. CREW, SecretaD

P u rfleet,
Gravesendi.arici
Tilbury. •

TRANSPORT OFFICE,
!April tSe6.
THE, COMMISSIONERS for- condualitzg His
MAYES'IT's TRANSPORT SERVICE, taking
care of Sick and Wounded Seamen,, &c. do hereby gtve Nitice, that
they will be ready at this Office, on T:iciday the sth of .4egtest, to
receive aealed Tenders,' and treat with altch Pel rovr as ntqy 6e
willing to contrail for- Vibittalling Sick and IV unded Seamen,
and Prisoners of lgir, at the under-mentioned Places, for Twelve
ce'tain, front the sth of Oi?oiei• next, viz.
AwricuA-Sick and Wounded -• •

GRENADA—Sick Prisoners of W4r.

BA RiA onss —Sick aid Wouaded Seamen, and Sick Prison.
- ers of War ; PrisJoc.srs of War in Health.
L r FAX—Sick and Wounded Seimen, and Sick Prisoners
-of War. ' '
GIBRALTAR—Sick and Wounded Seamen, and Sick Prison
ers of War •' Prisoners of War in Health. •
MALTA—IY:SOIIerS of War in Health,

No Tender will be received after 0,..e o'Clock-on t.!..,e day ytreaty,
nor a/Ey noticed unless the Parties, or 4-lg.-nit for them, pers,/{y
,rtiend. Each Service most be tendered for tepasately ; and each.
Tender must he accompanied by a Letter from two respeasthle
Persons, engaging to become 371thd, with the Pers4,-n tendering, in
-
the Sum of 'spool, for the due performance y each Contrail.
Parlictilars ma) be ka-4.-wpt 6f atN•ing at 11;it qfficr,

IMPERIL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, JI/N:B. 27

In the, Appeal. Martin v. Macnabb, Mr. Alex-
ander was heard for the 'Respondent, and the Lord
AdvoCate of Scotland - in reply.—.ludgment on
Monday.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Bill to revive an. Aa
of the 41st .of his present Majesty, enabling a Cre-
ditor, who has; taken his Debtor, in execution, to re-
lease such Debtor *ithout prejudice .to the. rights
possessed by, such 'Creditor:by virtue of such execu-
tion.

The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr. ALEX,\NDER; Mr. GRAHAM,- Mr. DUNDAS,
Mr. DAWSON, Mr. DAVENPORT, and several other
Members of the House .of -Conpens, brought up
the Irish Spirit Licence's Bill, the Irish School Com-
missioners Bill; the Stamp Office Regulation Bill;
and several private Bills; which were read a first time.
The Irish School Com Missioners Bill, and the Stamp_
OffiCe Regulation Bill, were ordered to be printed.
_ _

The House resolved itself into a Committee on
the Irish Post Roads Bill, in which several Amend-
ments were made on the suggestion of Earl Spencer
and the Earl of Hardwicke. The former Noble
Lord gave up his intention of opposing the Clause
relative to a New Road from Limer,ick to Galway, for
which he was thanked by the Earl of Limerick.—
Report on Monday.
ThetExcise Regulation Billipassed through a Cote 7
mittee, and was reported. , • .
Lord WALsINGFINm reported Simpson's Divorce
Bill, which was ordered to be engrossed. ,
Customs Custos Fees Bill was read a second *time,
and committed for Monday.
Adjourned till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27.

The SOLICITOR GENERAL brought in the Bill to,
Alter and amend the Bankrupt Laws; which was read
a first, and ordered to be read a seconthime on Mon-
day next, and to be printed; as was also the 4.udi tors'
Bill.

Mr. HOLFORD moved the third reading of the Bill
for incorporating the Philanthropic Society ; but, in
cyder to give time for engrossing a,clause proposed
by Arr. Tierney; the debate was adjourned till five
o'clock..

The. East India Shipping Bill was reported, and
the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday.
On the Motion of Sir 'JOHN NEWPORT, the Com
mittee oh . the County of Wexford ,EleEtion. was de-
ferred from -the 3d of July to, Thursday the 16th.
Mr. DUGDALE moved the 3d reading of the Bir-
mingham Canal Bill. •

•Sir J. WROTTESLEY moved . " that it be read a
third time on this day three months."
On this the House divided, when the numbers
were, for the amended Motion 57.—Against it 43.—
Majority 14.—The Bill consequently was-lost:
The House then resumed the Debate on- the Rhi-
Jatithropie Society Bill, when

propocod a Chance to indemnify
the Parish of St. George the Martyr, 'in which the
Institution was 'situated, for any expellees the Church-.
wardens or Inhabitants may be put *to- by the objects
of the Institution obtaining Parish Settlements, or be-
ing taken up as vagrants.
Mr. Hot.Foan and Mr. PERCIVAL opposed
,the
Clause. They stated that the SoCiety had already
'indemnified the Parish fbr any settlements the Ap-
prentices of the Society may obtain amongst them;
but that if they ran away from (he Society, and*sub-
sequently, by other means, obtained "a settleMent
in the Parish, if Would not be equitable that the So-
ciety should be charged with it.
The Clause was then negatived.
Dr. LAWRENCE proposed an .amendment, purport-
ing, that on the appointment of a Chaplain, the
President of the Society should notify the same to
the Vicar,, aid making it necessary that the said
Chaplain should be approved by him, and that, other-
wise, the Chapel should 'not be opened.
.Mr. HOLFORD replied,. that this would involve'
the Society in endless disputes. The Society was
established at the expence of goool. and its object
was to educate the children of convi&ed felons, and
others drawn into criminal praelices at an age when
they were more objets of pity than of punishment.
The revenues of it arose, in i great measure, from
the industry of the children, and the collealions of
the chapel, and that pseful charity, in a great mea.
sure, depended on them.—He had ' no , ObjeCtion to
the Vicar having a negative with a reason, bUt a ne-
gative, without any reason assigned, would only be
vexatious. It was not sufficient to say, that at all
events the Re&or would not shut up the chapel, for
lie had already done it for eight Months successively.
The Society had even offered him a compensation
tbr any loss he might think be sustained by it ; but
instead of accepting it, the ReCtur accused them of
simony. Ttis chapel was not built or supported by
the parish, and had no dependence whatever upon
it. When this Bill was.submitted to him, he re-
fused to make any obServations upon it. This In-
stitution could have no private interest. in view, and
ought nqt to be subjected to the power of the Vicar.
The Motion.was negatived, and the Bill read a
third time, and passed.

A ►Message from the Lords announced, that they
bad agreed to the Teinple Bar Lottery, and several
Private Bills..

Mr. DAW SON having previously obtained leave to
du,so, brought in a Bill to amend the Laws relating
to the mode of accounting for the money granted
for making and .repairing High Roads and, ridges
in Ireland.

Sir J. NZWPOIiT obtained leave to bring in a Bill
to enable the Commissioners of the• Treasury in Ire-
lan4 to contra& for the Duties on Butlerage ir4 that
Cotintry.