The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-01 00:00:00

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PECTUALLING.:OFFIC E,
• ' • • March 3r, tgo6
E CO MMISSIONERSforVICTUA LLING
1. His MA yESTY'r NAVY 10 hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the titb of April next, they te;ill be ready to receive
,Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat Jr‘ One Hundred
Tons of the hest new CAROLINA, or tAsT INDIA RICE,
to he answerable to Samples to be Pr,duced.with the Tenders, to Be
delivered inia month, by weakly proportions, into His Majegy's
riaualling Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid far 4,y Bills,
payable, with Interest, ninety days gime date.
The Conditions of the Contract may- be seen at the Secretaty's
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which tle Price :ball
not_be inserted ih words at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board before 01,e o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the Sth of
April next, nor unless the.:Person who makes the Tender, or some
Person on his behalf,, attends, to answer,. when called jar.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, -
March 24,, tSo6.
THE COMMISSIONEBSfor VICTIMLLING
HIS MAyESTI" r NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on. Wdnesday. the grh of tfpril Next they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing, scald up, and treat for the followingQuan,
Mies of I RON HOOPS, viz.
VAT T• HOOPS . • - Pro '
• BUT 1' HOOPS 200 Tons.
PLATE HOOPS too' ,

400
en for any quantity of either denomination not less, than Fifty Tons.
To de delivertd in ten weeks, by weekly proportions. !nett His Ala.
jeity'4 riaualling.Storei at Dep.ford ; and to be paid for by Bills,
payable, with Interest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of ibe Contra!?, and Samples of the Hoops, way
be „teen at the Seeretag's Office.
Na regard will be'had to any Tender in Which the Price. shall
not be inlet tedin 'words arlength, or that shall net be dtlivertd 1.
the .Boord. before One o'Clock on the said Wednesday the gth
April nevi, nor,unlest tee person who makes the Tendet , or souse
Persim on his &ball, attends, to answer when calledfor.

IMPERIAL
.1)-2,11?LIAMENT.

_ ,

, HOUSE OF PEERS.
moN.D „ MARCH:3I,.
The Itokil. AsSent was given. by commission to
the-Two Excheiver Bills' Bills, the :Felons'i•Trans-
portation Bill, and to several-other Public • and Pri-
vate-;Bills. The Cdtnmissioners .‘were, the .TARD
CHiNCELi.OII, Lord AUCKLAND; and Lord WAL-
SINGLIAM. •

Counsel were again heard in the Scotch Appeal
cause Johnson v. Scott, and the LORD CHANCELLOR'
delivered his opinionkat some length npOn it. ;
,biter
which it was ordered to be 'taken into further con-
sideration on Weduesduy next. '
The Glasgow POrt Improvement Bill was brought
up from th;Commons, and read a first time.

SIR J. T. DUCKWORTH.
GRENV:ILLE ruse_ and moved the Order of
the day for taking into consideration His Ml:je,sty's
Most Gracious Message, -recommending the 'con-
ferrincr some signal mark. of favour on. Sir.J. T.
DucCWorth; for the late important service performed:
by him to the Couhtry... His Lordship observed,.
that haVing so recently had an occasion to direct. the.
attention and admiration of the House to those glo
rious'And useful services,. he should not vainly at-
temptL.to amplify by words what must be so grate-•
fully felt by their. Lordships, and.by the Country at::
larp...,He should therefore content' himself with
roving, that an humble addre be presented to His
Majesty, assuring His Majesty that that House would
cheerfully attend and, give affect to His. Majeitis
most gracious recommendation.
The Motion was agreed to nemine diqsentiente.

- THE 'ARMY.
•
Lord CAMDEN rose-to move an Address to His
Majesty, praying for the ,production of. certain Pa-
pers. They were of two descriptions; one alluded'
to the Additional Fdrce Bill, and to the number of
tnea raised under its operation in each County and
Parish-J.-the other- refeired to the general recruiting.
service for the different Corps of which the Army
wastomposed. He.shciuld not now inquire, for: he
could nut expect an answer to such' aluvstion, whe-
ther it was the-intention of His .Majesty's Ministers
to repeal that Bill. - He had no wish whatever to
provoke or anticipate' any discussioh respeating. the
plan that was in preparation for improving and
strengthening our military.system : the chief object
of the Motion with which he should conclude; was, -
to coiled and have in readiness before the House
such information as was likely to bear upon the im-
portant question that was: soon expected to engage
their Lordships' attention. .He did not foresee any
objection to what he should have the honour to pro-
. poswiratif there vas 'any,- he- shotdd be rea, dy to
couch his Motion in what less objectionable terms
His Majesty's Ministers should. think proper to sug-
gest. His Lordship then concluded with moving,
That an humble Address be presented to His Ma--
jesty, praying that he would be pleased to give di-
reetions that there be laid before the House- alteturn
of the number of men raised in each County and
Parish, conformably to the prOvisions of the Addi-
tional Defence Bill.
Lord GRENVILLE_ said, he should have .no:ob-
jeCtion to the Motion, provided it was understood
that the Return. moved for not only contained -the.
.number of men raised by the provisions of the Bill
in question, but also a description or explanation of
the particular matuaer in which they had been raised.
in each Parish. That waR the considefation which
in his mind would principally bear upon the plan that
was to be brought forward, • the particulars of which
he expeCted would be known before forty-eight hours
would elapse. 'Much impatience had been expressed
at the delay that-had accrued in bringing forward
that measure; but it should be 'recolleCted how es-
sentialit was both to the military service, and to the
present circumstances of the Country, that nothing
crude and imperfect should be hastily thrust forward,'
but that leisure, thought,
.and consultation, should
be employed in digesting a system that should fairly
promise to answer its object and meet the exigencies
of the case considering the Motion in the point
of view in which he had placed it, there should be
no opposition to it on his part.
Lord CAMDEN had no desire but to obtain such
information as was likely to be useful in the discus-
sion that Was so soon to claim their Lordships' atten- •
Lion; and he willingly consented it should be under-
stood, that when the
,Return was made, it shonld be
looked upon not only.as indicative of the number of
men raised, but also of the particular manner in
which they had been raised.
The Motion was then put and-agreed to. ,

Lord CAMDEN next moved a similar Address for
the production of several other Papers relative to the
general recruiting of the Army; which Motion was
also agreed to.