The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-08 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE.'

• May 3r, rEog.
THE COURTDIRECTORS of the UNITED
ofCOMPANY of MERCHANT'S of ENGLAND trading
to the Llrl Indies do hereby give Notice,

That they heready to receive Propctats- in Mitlng, cn ve
-before lAninesda y, the 14th Jane next front any Person Tvba may
brave ed to jurnith tae ammiltiontrt of flit Alaj,tty's
Wie. nr.,fibTotto.sge MktieSonrktl4l9.4...o u.hat
Teisnt 1,4111... g to.let to the Comprly • good COP t' F. R.-
S 141 P ofP/w csd t tisciTans huribbt, to 6,1,1 g
home a Cargo .tr..nt Bengal, on the Cummiry's Accmnt. Such
Ship to be approvid Uy li'( Company's Offiters, a:td to 4e inanhed
and efseittohl in rutty re.itea'agieea,S. I. tier h.ual Rtgnlationt of
the C:ompatiy.
The render to evfn;ess' the Rate of Freight 'far Builder's Aim.
Ittrentent, and 4.1,r, for Surrita Ttnitaxii, and tyatleti: ti‘e tame on
the lowest letms, as' there null! not be an If(cifluniLy' cf coati.'g
eeny Abatement. • •

The Ten,fers, with tbe, word " Ship Tcntler" ou lie Covers
to bi severally se.lled up and left quith Ike 4erretaiy, at or .6.213 re,
Twelve o'Claek at .NOrki, •aid 14tb: Yu**, 60.,,nt
the Court will not o,ceive any Tinder.
RA 11541', Secretary.

Draft of; the Tern,: and.Coneilricnt on tibleb the Sbip twill 6e
ei..gaged the Conttaoyt St,viee, pm), be Jee,r !Tor App.'ica-
ti:,,t to Mr. ,:y775,/ Vurire,-,Clerk to •Comtntiteeq
on or aiirt 74101 day next, the la d

:`z i, --' - -

INIPERIAL PAR LIAMENT.
NOUSE OF PEERS.

WEDNESD.Ar, JUNI!. 7.
IVIANCH6sTEit WAT4A-WORKS.
On the 'motion for the third Reading of this lift,
some conversation' arose respecting the degree in
•whtch it tnight atfett one ot,tittstanding orders of
the House. 'Ube result of the conversation, was, that
the 1.3111 should be re-committed.
Several Bills were brought 'up front the Commons.
and read a first tittle.
ToWARDA ANINIALS:
The Bill being re-count-tined,'
Lord ER ;f‘ltig prciOosed some hardier ahiendments,
in` which he inbludeda wider enumeration Oratfunals

than he had at first ploposede. but finally, limited its 'lron) Mr. RaSkisson, that many reports of Medical
operelioes to beasts of draught or hen Len Men aed Architetis were as ~...,e ,
:.yet wanti4 an' the
After a few observations level Lord RED,ESDALN '•tebje6t, 'deferred hi; 'Motion respetiiinge COlitiel GOM-.
the amendinends were agreed so. • ...' ;' i 'donTimese'at Chelsea. e• • ' --
, , ee.
THE. LOAN fel-reties r 111,1,1.'', ''' ' '' ,• I. ''''-114r. B4itt.Ea, atter netlarig that it would' be no
On the question fur the third. reading of this Bill, airditional veipence to the country, moved for the
Lord Si netouee rose, and recalling to therecollec. ' Appoint/neer Of a Seleft Committee to inquite in.
tion'of theii tordsleps' the system of tincince, which be '', td the .stepi taken in consequence of the , Report
had adopted •at elie ne
.tiuwhenehe had , the honour to ' 'Made in June last, by the Committee upon the fin-
preside over. thet.deeaternetit, proeeeded to contend': provernents of Westminster, and to make their ob-
that the financial properity of the country essentially ' servaticns thereon. The mutton being agreed to,
rested upon that plan, 'the °Nett of which was,' that i 4, Committee was named,
the revenue and expenditine should meet and square Mr. WHITBRFAD observed, that a notice he had
,with each other. The
.conseqeence, of the present given lately in a ,Committee, having, from a point of
measure must be, that the revenue must decre.lS:t in order, (not being given in the House,)
,been omitted
propottiee as the expenditure augtheeted, and as in the order book, he hid now to repeat
,it to the
House. From the loss of time that had -ensued from
sucha system -must be pregnancwith rain- 'to this
country, it must have his decided and unqualified ehis oinission, he %ea; aware- nothing could be done
disapprobation. - et this fate period of the Setsioo, and Was therefore
Lord Livcepooe, in reply to Lord Viscount Sid.. .:• contented' to give notice; that he would to-morrow
mouth, contended that the systempursued' by Minio, rave for the appointment of a. Committee, to in.
leers was the best that could tie decreed to meet time • quire into the. propriety of limiting the number
exigences of the, present moment. ,It was opt, which , of Members of Fedi:lntent holding offices under the
would prevent the accumulation of taxes upon the • Crown, , .
people, until that period arrived, ellen it was likely While upon hit legs, the Honourable Gentleman
they might be•relieeed train its immediate pressure, wished to know, if auy ans,,ver had been received
which the unavoidable deniaedeofehe war now-iin- from Edinburgh to the letter from the Treasury, on
periously called for. The.only question was,whether the subject of premium paid on, 'Bills' from that
we were to' look to a lung proirneted war, on a City on London, containing the Stamp-011ice
ire-
smaller scalteof operatiout I: or whether a greater ef- mittances. He remarkslso renewed his on the
fort should kinade.to aineat its ()rarer terminations . empleyrnent of twenty-six Deputies at the public
and more extensive exertion 1,-- expence of 32,Wm1. ;mud said it Government did not
by larger secrinces,
Cireuinstences as e they might arise must termu ate taiie steps to remedy this evil, he would make it the
the preference toither system. N' 1 - ' objet of specific motion next Session: •
Lerd, tit.NVILLe,
in a very.• loot. speecheetx- ' Mr. kiOsseissoe tepreel, that the letter to Edin-
ro
patiat‘A. on the financial system : J.ll ej,tted eeeitiniself- hergh had ei,ehr:iceil i:i Variety of 'topics and inqui-
when iici. was in eo.eur, • contrasting it Si' it 11 that vies, Which it
,required game time to anewer, and
which the-present Administrattbn
‘purseed. •It' ki AS ' • as a general ailirkrr to the whole ofehese points was
now propoeed to ehenr.Lordthipe to add an entire expetted, nentelied as yet been received. With re
million to,,kee permanent taxes, or. to perpetuate to sleet to tieeDeputiee, he' bad IQ elate, that one va-
that artioun(the war pees non itriposed on time caney,had lately occurred, on which the COrnmis-
countrfe4 This 'most .-ektrauitiiiery aiid 'berthen. sintigtirof the Stamp Office had been instruaeel by
some measure was introdeced atv,t Alt-arty carried the Government to Make new regulatiens in that
through tiseie Lord6bip's tioust;, without one word Matter,. Which would have the cilia of remedying
'
from Ministers itk e
. any et its stages to xp.aili iis.lie-
the evil lately brought luta notice.
cesSity ;. 'sd that Itaiiiisters shes.ved a cantempt tor , The third reading of the Prize .Money. Bill .was
• that House equal to theeAnditference they be- deferted till to-morrow. '
trayed, toe the iutfeerine§•4ll,lo PoOle. Tills' was a is • VOTE or CREDIT.
must important "kea""'" i and thc ""'"'" when it " Mr. HUS,KISSoN moved the Order of the Day for
welt proposed a most critical one. kit - must again the m
repeat, .what lie
heel urged; trim so many occasieee, , .
• Sir T. Tuteroe stated histopinion at some length,
that time erisie in which we were, placed urgently: n- , et
ti el he woull not 'give a single shilling from the re-
culcated the strictest ecteiom.y, arid adniunislicei us • • ~: .0 ~
eouices of his country either to Spain or Austria,
most 'feelingly to lavAiand our resources tnr the nio- tnie i
ss me eels well assured that the people of both
Menewhen the stress of time struggle must be burial . . .. , • , . ,
countries were: w-ai Inca with a spelt of resistence
by the epimit, thetcourege, and.the resources ot ilia- ~,, • , ,-.„ , „
.:; o,,totht, the common enemy , an i int , leen would
~1 l S►• ' '
country in which weitee. ;
- cease from her anKtient jealousy, end join her fleet
Lord liAltatiwtiY enteied motet rol able 'and mei- .• -e Gediz .
, . . train with tiff; British fleet mu the Aledifer-
mite defence of the present sysiern in all us benritigs. ' ,i,allea-n. •
' Lord Sidmuutle Lord Glenville, .uid Lord Fier- , • ,
General TA turrota too 1; a lull .view .of the Pre-
rowhy, severgy explained ; aitt,:r wltic4 tire: Bill. was I - i.-. . . , •
~ , , ;. .... ,
read .aehird Lime and passed.
1, serif Le-mew:lir,' wai, non tvvo vast cempalgels , con-
, , ~ , . .
,
„ . e relief . . ;. , ..., I , tenuine inn economy scas pectanirey nem:cs are lu
The Bill'- gramme to suitors in the Court -. i . 0- - -
- this moment, and that defensive \vas more toe inte-
. olliession in•Seteland•mvas- then read a seeoild tiii,e, , . _ , ...
~•.,r.,,,,,
~
~,,
.rest of toms country thate.cl“.l)slye war. ije, Coo-
.' en time motiyo of Luta ureem ;he i an(,, eit:vr home , I,: ,
~, ~.
~ ,
~. . ~ ~ 4
~
..,,.,,,:,.. :.
, . ct,,o.i‘u t..e ai.pu.rtahat. or etaretes V, eUtleley as
. co .v ersation bei w CLn hie, Loresh i e itc,i t I
). e L'''." . A.lmmiesss•-ienr-'to c•-;;)aine'i-ire4. theneht cm I,qmlitkne''
Chancellere it was egreed thet - the fell 'be corn- - - -,..• : •` , e
.. have:'4 ,
.. .
i 0,t1L4,:r V% pUla , been moo.. pro etreleeereemt
witted to-moriow. . , .
,e
~ e .
et at ,halt, )ast. Lieeeti oCleck. ,- , ,i-I:9ll'turee . .., ... . . , ee, ~,
~ , •
j :A4lOnruc' i • - •
.1 . Zile-. Ceaw ee wilhe4 the vottewiu i 4x, r#stea " cif

'Latii-CAsThgIILAGH declined • folp,wing 'Genera,'
Tarham) e4her to his view of past campaigns whieli
had alreadybeen.discussed in the Howse, or in their
present campaign in which Britain' was lighting the
(=Sea, Europe. Those countries who struggling
for theirliberty, dared to oppose the aggressions of
France, ,halrusted would ever find Britain ready to
espouse thair;esitise ; • that, confident. ofexperietichig
,her assettarux and support, they might not sink in
despair.oa• thialirst reverses of fortune. Willi res-
peet to the suggestion,of the HOn. Gentleman on
the favourableruirn of 'affairs in. Austria, ittrwerer
brilliant the 'newsiof the day might turn out to be;
it was:the duty of his Majesty's INlinisters to pursue
steatlycourse, and alike avoid being elevated 1#
the sdocessOf this moment, or depressed
misfortunes which might beta! our all es. fly'''the
bravery of our Men, and the skill of 'our officers;
we were at this' moment rescuing Portugal from the
grasp olthe enemy, and at thesame time by Mire»
clueing discipline among the population alba: ennui.
,try, and giving them British offieerirtu lead tfleirl
to glory;' enabling theM to offer an effeelnal and
lasting resistance to the encroachments of France.--,
it was netlairtherefore.tottlie the gloomy view of
our operations- the Hon. General. had done.
pad a tribute of applause t the con‘lutl of 'Sir
Wellesley;,and the gallant atobieVernents of the
Bri-
tish Atmy in the passage of the'Douro, and eau
,paign against .4eult. In-,this campirign, 10,006
French had been driven frogn Portugal, with the loss
'or their artillery, baggage, and.every , thing that
could constitute. an army ; 'and in eighteen dayti a
march of 380 miles had been performed. i'L there-
fote thought the Hon. General fid tinder.rat O those
J
services, and seemed -to say, that if' thege Mtiralth
in Portugal had been entrusted to himielf, all WOuld
,•be well.. Ministers, however,' did not atink4hey
cqdld„einplay a more excellent General than. Siva.
Wellesley. With respea torwhat had fallen fibril
thttlast -ion. Member svka addressed. .1 hem, it was
always his wish that the country should be as lull
inelined,to be too sanguine in prosperity; as tuAes-
p9hding adversity. • •r, , •
General TARLETON explained.
At'wa few words 'from ileaumt, the Bill
wqs.read a third time, and passed.
Message, from the Lords announced their Lord-
ships' assent to the Irish'Militia Pity 13111, Local Mt-
(without amendmeol), and several 'Private

SMALL LIVINGS,
In a Committee of Supply for the furtherbensi-
&ration of sums to be voted to his Majesty. .„
•
The CHANcELLott ot the Excuautmtsalledite
attention of the Committee. to the stn44)Liv'Angs.pf
the Clergy, I'l3 t of ,t hose of which the accounts
~lod
keen already received were under 501. per, aurity,
'an income less than the ,atnount of the earniggsoat
the meanest labourer. *Thel)on ty intended to :tug,
ment the pay ot the Clergy he then shewerkwould
be: forty years in increasing their incomei to fitq.
'pounds per annom, 120 years 4elere it increased
either to MI and before it could augment Own
to 1,501.. two centuries must elqse. Whilv tliat
House so 'liberally ,voted sums to beautify tows,
and died itnproveinents in the metropolis,
trusted they.
,woeld not im aterse to I;ranting
a sum to ameliorate the contlitiell, of the clergy.
He then moved as a resolution, " That the tltlin
of 100,0001. be granted 4 to. his Majesty X, ena-
ble him to give that sum to the Governor and, tros-
tees of Queen Anne's bounty to be by them ai.l
plied to the nugtnentation of the pay trod t
mince of the Poor Clergy, without ally fee or dechle-,
tion whatever." This resolutiou would, enable them
to died in font years what otherwise would not be
accomplished in less than forty. He them spoko,of
au intention to propose an Address to his Majvtiyo
praying that he would begraciously pleased; to, order
an inquiry into the mate at the Church Of Sootatict,
' in Scot land, though'there were fewer poor I.lt g,t
than England, the r.....hurch•was nut supported. with
suitable dignity. , •

Lord MILTON thought that many mann% holding
antlil livings were far from being *ad% charit).
While a plurality of livings were allowed, the num-
ber of the poor clergy would bear no, proportion, to
the number of small livings. .
Mr. S. TLIORUTON spoke in favour of the resolu-
tion. -

,
Mr. Wtt.astiportcE said, a small sum be - stoWed
on the poor Clergy might render many fonilies;
now bending beneath the pressure of indigenfx:
comfortable and at ease, as their wishes were as en-
cumsctibed as their means. Those who valued the
established chttreli as he did, would feel that it
ought to be reseued front a state of sordid poverty,
He was proud of such a motion being brought I'm .
,wai d at a period when the House of Commons wag
so frequently . censured for grivating pensions and
1,13. That was a motion malevolence could not
dettaiFf from; it was not brought forward from any
IntureSted motive, but emanated solely from a wilt
to ameliorate the condision of those
~who had the
, .
strongest quint on their humanity. It had often,
been .Said that the pooint orders of the people had
414 the means of attending public worship ; ile
thought it a tc.;:tt1.13.1 to the country that nut In4:;il::
tnan,,oQe put c,t ten' could bp accommodate 4 in 111,1
'4O es— Tha, situated they ought not to be ye 1.
i'll.) ,-.•- ' , :A t t telsewhere.
;.,9irit nrs,,eL,
~,, to t4jp _ os rutl ort -1,
tho t some -tpeaukot4ght la* duVl.sed for q;vil
81

~ r~ v

.:..'~

thcm mart fully the benefit u 1 attemling public

wz.,+
A. conversation ensued, in which Mr. Rose,, Mr.
Wilberforce, Sir J. Newport, Lord Ej Petty, Mr.
Corwvn, Mr Babington, Mr. Palmer, Mr. D. Gid-
dy, Mr. Parnell, Mr• a Brown, Lord" Milton,
Tnompson, and Sir John Sinclair, participated ; al-
ter whioh

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied to
the principal observations of the several different
sneakers. He praised the Governors and Trustees of
Queen Anne's Bounty, who were as attentive as any
men ethild be to the interests of the Church. With
reiiped to the circumstance of small livings being
held by those who possessed larger, he could not
think that generally the case; it was more frequent-
ly found, that two rich livings were held by the
same individual, than a large and a small one.—
There alight be such cases, but he believed them so
few .tou they were. not ,wortity of particular consi-
cier.iiiou. He concluded, expressing his satisfaaion
at:ii)e tlaani,noui sentiment of the Houle being in
1. a our of toe pt,or Clergy<
it,:101U(1011 was then put and carried. _

,Ilke.C.KANcit.t.iott of the ,EXCIIEQUE“ rose, for I
the p;;;,cpzis,.: 01 pit,posing, that there be given so the
Aev. Dr. C4rtwrigi.kt som, re unin.eration, in conse-
queoce of: the_ loss*tstained by him in his endeavours
to an*,oikk9 manufa&ory, by the inven-
tion et InAclaines,twilleli were of great and. confessed
utility.. The ,tight lon. Gcntleman,;'after.advert.
ith; to the .Xetuorial made, on this Gentleman's be.
him, by; twenty or thirty respectable persons, stated,
that front the ev;dence of a person examined before
the Committee, the Rev. Dr. Cartwright had ex-
pended 00,1gssthan 30 or 40,0001. in this species of
useful ,ittiprovernent. He trusted..the House would
evince its liberality, by representing. the country in
an tai,of, geLlerwity, no, should not say remunera-
tion, to an individual, upon the ruins of whose pri-
vate fortune the public had laid the foundation of
greatlativantages, ap4 not suffer him to be the vic-
tim offi -prejudice, which, by ignorant persons, had
kcep siiewn.tow,arcls,hil exertions; The Hon. Gen-
tlentali concluded, by proposing the grant of 10,0001.
to the Ilev. Dr. Cart Wright, as a reward for his use-
ful labour in the improvetnent of the cotton .ma-
chinery.
After a few worth from Mr. W..SMITII, in general
testimony to the laudable exertions of the ingenious
Do6tor, the aunt Was unanimously voted. •
The, following sums were likowlke voted for the
purposersas opeciaed :•

For the firinting of the lournals . - 4 3057 r 8
I' Or 3tie Preservation of the Timber in the New ,
Vorest . - - . 4seo 0 0
For the Building atilt Royal Naval Asylum; and
the Support of that Establishment for the year •
3 609 , - . - - , 35,,:. 00 0. 0
The Chairman brought up the Report, which was
orcipred to be received to-morrow.