The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-09 00:00:00

lo,coo
S. Soo

-- -
Such was the liberal, disposition of the United
Parliament towards Ireland, that when in the Com-
mittee of Supply, Sir JOHN PARNELL, with a de-
gree of candour which did him honour, reminded
the Committee of what had been before stated by
Mr. CORRY) in opening his Budget, viz. that the
Contribution of Ireland would fall considerably short
of the Expence which would be incurred for her,
and that consequently much of what they were
voting must be paid by Great Britain ; yet in no
one instance 'was there an objelion made to vote
any sum, the granting of which was represented as
likely to be beneficial to Ireland,
With respea to Provisions, the same indemnify,
ing -bounties were granted upon the importation of
different articles of Provision into Ireland as into
Great Britain ; and these are expressed in the A&,
in British money and British measures ; for the
purpose of communicating to foreigners that these
bounties are precisely the same for both countries,

/To he comtinmed.)

THE SUN.

SOLYM QUIS DICSRL YALSUM AirDILAT?

LONDON, JULY 9,18 w.

BY the Passengers on board a 'Neutral Vessel put
into Harwich from Rotterdam, we learn that there
are not less than 4.0,000 French Troops in Holland
at the present time ; but it would appear, principally
with the view of their being fed and clothed at the
expence of the Dutch. These Troops are marched
in 5000 at a time, almost naked, and when clothed,
are marched back, and replaced by others in the
same state of destitution,

There seems little probability of the Dutch Flee

venturing out to sea.

Tars morning a Mail reached Town from L;s:
bon, brought to Falmouth in the Prince Adolphus
Packet, in thirteen days. The Conditions of the
Treaty of Peace between France, Spain, and Por-
tugal, had not transpired when the above Packet
left Lisbon.

We have received by the above, Letters from
L;sbon, dated June 23. They state, that nothing
further had transpired respe&ing the Conditions of
Peace, The Portuguese Government, it was be-
lieved, had proposed modifications in favour of Eng-
land. On the 27th the KING of SPAIN was to be at
Badajos, and on the 24. th the Pa. IlicE REGENT of
PORTUGAL was to depart for the same destination.
It was added, that the result would be the Marriage
of the INFANT of SPAIN with the young PRINCESS
Of PORTUGAL.

NEITHER of the two Hamburgh Mails that were
due, had arrived when this Paper was put to Pfess.
The ROYAL FAmt ty intend residing at Wey_
mouth till the latter end of October_

Every arrangement for the departure of Lady
HARDWICKE, which will take place in the course
'of a week, is adjusted. The Royal Yacht waits at
Holyhead to receive her Ladyship and Suite. Her
Son, Lord Roys-rox, with her tour Daughters,
Ladies ANN, EL4ZAi3ETH, CATHERINE, and Cit.
ROL INE, a,CCOMpay her.
The Conferences, between Lord HAWKESBVILY
and M. OTTo, are more ftentient than ever.
On Monday morning died, at his Seat at New
Park, near Devizes, in the. County of Wilts, deeply
regretted by all who had the happiness of his ac-
quaintance, JANIE:, SI/TTpN' Esq. .after a long and
lingering illness. Hi h,!? formerly represented for
many years tide Borough of DeviTes; and was bro-
ther-in-law to the preset 4 Cli4pccilor of the k:x-
che(per, . .

Mr. Ktrox, the Member for the University of
Dublin, in supporting this Bill, said it was an ad-
ditional instance of the disposition of the United
Parliament, not,, only to do justice, but to consult
the interest, and gratify the feelings of the People
of Ireland.

A Bill was brought in by Mr. CORRY, for the
better accommodation of the Judges of Ireland upon.
their Circuits, there being in some places a diffi-
culty .of providing them with suitable residence
during the Assize, and in many parts less attention
ta.the forms and ceremonies necessary to the so-
lemn administration .of justice than is customary
upon the Circuits in England. The Bill-met with
no opposition in its progress through both Houses:
Great difficulties ha•:•ing been occasionally expe-
rienced in the recovery of Debts due to the Crown,
in either Country, when the Debtor had moved
to the other Country, a Bill was passed, to prevent
this evil. in future, by enabling the Crown to en-
force its claim by obtaining Process of Execution
from the Superior Courts of either part of the United
Kingdom, as subject in that particular to an iden-
tity of Law in what regards Debts due to the Pub-
lic.

The other 'measures which we have to notice un-
der this head, are only so many more instances of
the parental affection with which the United Par-
liament watched over the interests, and endeavoured
to promote the happiness of the. People of Ireland.
Her Public Institutions and Charities, &c. ere li-
berally provided for. In the Committee of Supply,
the following sums, in many instances larger than
the former grants, were voted for those purposes.
Foundling Hospital , _ _ . 4. is,coo
Marine Sockty - - 2,000
Hibernian Society for Soldiers' Children • 3,960
Westmorland Lock Hospital - - . 6,699
Roman Catholic Seminary - • . tocto
Society for discountenancing Vice - . 300
Percale Orphan House - - - zoo.
Civil Buildings . 32,00*
Apprehending Offenders - . c.,947
For Working the Wicklow Gold Mines - 100,
Linen Bounties - - - 21,600
Dublin Society, first the usual grant of - 55e.a to
And afterwards an additional sum of - 4soo S '°3o
Paving - •
-
Wide Streets -