The Sun.
London, England, 1812-03-24 00:00:00

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TUESDAY, MARCH 24, ISA '2.

CLOY D's, March 23, tBt2.
ÜBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the, WI-
-.7.DOWS and FAMILIES of the OFFICERS and MEN
lately lost in his Majesty's Ships •
ST. GEORGE, of 98 guns,
HERO, of 74 guns,
DEFENCE, of 74 guns, and
SALOANI-lA, of 36 guns; '•
FANCY, of la guns.
The Committee chosen for the Management of this Sub-
scription; in order to make known the extraordinary claims
and magnitude oldie calamity requiring relief, beg to state,
that the number of lives lost in the above-mentioned Ships,
amounts to upwards of 2,3001 and much exceeds the num-
ber of those in either of the great Battles of the Nile, Copen-
hagen, or Trafalgar.

The tollowing were eleaed as a Committee :
The Right Honourable Admiral Lord Radstock,
The Right Honourable Adnfiral Lord Gambier,
Vice-Admiral. Sir laines Saumarez, Bart. , •
Sir William Leighton, Knight and Alderman.
I. P. Anderdon, Esq. Woodbine l'arish, Esq.
iohn 'ulnas Angerstvin, Esq. loshua Reeve, Esq " •
George Blackman • Es.i. l'hoinas Rovvcrott, Esq.
Thomas Bonar, Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq.
Horatio Clagett, Esq. Robert Shedden, Esq.
Win. Henry Hoare, hsq. Hasketh Smith, Esq.
Thomas King, Esq. . bun Henton T rittop, Esq.
German Lavie, Esq. Idhn Tunno; Esq.
I
George Munro, Esq. Win. Vaughan, hsq.
Subscriptions -advertised /4779 19s. rod.

The Bank of Ireland - -
Thomas Palmer Acland, Esq. -
Sir M. Stapylton - - -
Sir 15a4C Heard - . - -
Capt. Edward Fanshawe, Royal Engineers
Tite,Rev. Edward Palmer, Carlton, North-
amptunsihre - - -
-
Proceeds of a Play performed at Messrs. Jo-.
• nas and Penley's Theatre, at Rye
Donation from the forum' of Edinburgh, by
A. IVP.Chyne, Esq.
The Officers and ship's Company of the Se--
rapis S. S. -
Rev. Robt. Tyrwhitt - • -
Peter ilar.:er, L'.::q. • . - -
. .
'I he Rev. [.t".
Peacock, Fellow of Trinity
College, tainbridge - -
John brostol;.er, Esq.. - -
The Right Hon. Viscount Newark -
Adin. lames Mine - . - -
George Griffiths, Esq. -
.-
Gerard Callaghan, Esq. Cork •-•-
Captain 1. Colgrave, R.N. - - -
Lieutenant E. S. Cotgrave -
D. Hall, Esq.l.3arbadoes . - -.
P. Bond, Esq. - - , ••
Emanuel College Combination-room -
Randle Wilbraham, Esq. • - -
Hugh Stanger, Esq.
Rev., Dr. Hay, of Christ Church, Oxford
Hopkins, Lincoln and Co. - -
Rev. G . H. Standert - -
Captain Lord Colville, his Majesty's ship
Queen - ._ , .„, _
Dr. Joluf jamison, R. N. - -- -
. lames Henry Houston - -
•
(..:. L. - - -
R. K. - • - - -
'l. B• - • -

So 0 0
6 6 o
to to 0
2 2
3 3 •

S 0 0

10 9 6

10 0 0

19 it 6
20 0 0
2 2 0

The Rev. C. !lilt . - -
Lord Viscount Hood - - •
Hon. Lady Stuart - -
Mrs. lohn.mtart - •
Rev. T. VioArotfe - - '
IV t Want Boyd, Esq. - -
T.ie Captain, Officers, and Crew of his Ma-
jesty's ship Vortunee - -
The Captain, 0ir5,..;,,, and Crew of Majes•
ty''s snip 1-lamadryad -
M. Nljr,h, Secrctary to Vice-Admiral Thorn-
borough -
The Officers of his Majesty's ship Bristol
The petty Officers and ,Nien,of ditto, two days

2 0
2 2 0

10 (0 0
5 ° °
2 0 •
5 o o

"3 0 o
2 0 0
5 5 o
10 10 0
13 13 0
to 10 0
to 10 1•
5 5 °
10 0 0
2 2 o

-5 5 0
5 (;) 0
Jo 10 0
O 10 6
o to 6
3 3 °
• o o

lo 10 0
5 5 0
5 5 °
A S 0
o 0

NEW ESTABLISHMENT OF PAY AND HALF-PAY
FOR NAVY CHAPLAINS.
Admiralty-Office, 9th March, !Eta.
THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS for execdt-
ing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United
Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give No-
tiee, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
graciduSly pleased, by his Order in Council of the 4th inst.
in the Name and on the Behalf of his Majesty, to dileet, that
the following Regulations, in respell to the LF-PAY
or PENSION to be allowed to CHAPLAINS of his Ma-
jesty 4 Fleet, after long and meritorious Service, as well as
the PAY and ALLOWANCES during the petiod of such
servitude, shall be established in futtire, viz.
" First, That every Ship in his Majesty's Navy, from a
First to a Fifth Rate inclusive, shall be allowed a Chaplain
on her Establishment."

So 0 0

50 0 0

S 5 0
IV CI Q

" Secondly, That every Chaplain after Eight Years of
aftual Sea Service, (or it in a Guard Ship, Ten Years,) dur-
ing which `period he shall iktt have been absent from his
Duty Six Weeks at any one tilne, except by special leave
from the Board of Admiralty, and who shall produce Certi-
ficates.of good Condua and moral 13ehAviour from the Cap-
tains he may have'.3erved Under, shall be entitled to a Pension
in the nature of Half. paY ; but no Chaplain to be entitled
to Half- pay or .Pension '.it he shall accept any Preferment
with Cure of Souls during the term of his required Service
at Sea." '-

PRICE SIXPENCE- N

pay. •.. _
The Officers and Men of his Majesty's ship
Sceptre, two days pay.
The Officers and men of his Majesty's sh'p
Resolute, two days pay.
John Baring, • Esq. Mount Radford, VAL-
eter - - - _ 5 0 0
The following Colledion was made at, the Grand
Jury looms, Exeter, by Sir J.
T. Duck-
worth, K. B.
The Hon. N. Feltowes - - 50 0
Sir Thomas D. Ackland, Bart. - 5 •
Sir Stafford H. Northcote, Bart. - 5 0 0
Sir John Duntze, Bart. - - 5 0 0
Sir John Kennaway, Bart. - - 5o 0
Sir J. T. Duckwor.tl}...K. 13. - i o 0
Ditto zd'subscription . IND • ..
5 0
Charles Hayne, Esq. - • - 5 o 0
Albany Savile, Esq. - - s 0 0
Baldwin Mulford, Esq. - - 5 0 0
Reymundo Putt, Esq. - - 5 0 •
lohn"Bulteel, Esq. - - 5 0 0
Samuel Kekewick, Esq. - .. o 0
John B. Cholwick, Esq • - - 5 0 0
I'. Taylor, Esq. in addition to ,Cz• already sub-
scribed - - - 3 0 0
John Quicke, Esq. - - - 30 0
W.'l'. Hall, Esq. - - a
o o
William Jackson - - a 0 0
.1. Worth, Esq. - - - 3 0 0
Captain Charles. Paget - - 5 o 0
Subscriptions received by the Masters of this lions
and by all the Bankers in London and Westminster.
THOMAS F E RG USON , Secretar
No. 3, George-yard,. f.ornbard.street.

IMPERIAL P Ia! L L4IkIENT

HOUSE OF PEARS;

This Day was published, price 21...r05.

MONDAY, MARCH 23.

, .
~ . .
Counsel were, heard at considerable lengrlue.
spe&ing the Scots Appeal Cause; " Fleming u.
NPNair," viz. Sir S. itomiliyand Mr. Adorn for the
Appelbur; and. the Solicitor-General as trading
Counsel for the Despondent. 'To proceed again to-

morrow.
The Irish Prelates Coadjutors; and the Bermudai
Sugar Importation Bills, were brought of) from the
Common 3, as well as several private Bills, by Mr:
VANSITTART, Mr, BASTARD, Mr. FELLOWES, and
other Gentlemen, and severally read a second time.
On the motion of the Earl of Lit./6ERDALi, ari
account of ttie number and value of Bank Tokeni
issued for the six monthi, ending January ith, wag
ordered to be laid before the Houle.
ESTNIHASHMENT OF THE PRINCESSES.

" -I..nirdly, That the amount of this PenSion or Half-pay
to each Chaplain shall be Five Shillings per Day."
" _.Fourthly, ,That in the event of a Peace, or from other
circumstances not dep-nding on himself, a Chaplain shall
not have been able to complete the full Servitude of Eight
Years,.a Pension may be conferred by the Board of Admiralty
according to a scale to be &term tied on, proportiOnate to
the term of Service, in no case, however, to bi granted for
less than Three Years Service at Sea."
-k` fifthly, That on the expiration of the pericd of eight
(or ten) years, as the case may be, every Chaplain shall give
Notice in writing, whether it is his intention to continue to
serve or not ; in the first case, every year's additional Ser-
vice shall entitle him, whets placed on the Pension List, to
receive at the rate of Sixpence a day In addition to the Pen-
sion which his eight (or ten) years servitude may have en-
titled him to, until the aggregate rate amounts to Ten Shit-

The Order of the Day for taking into consideraw
.ion the Message of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, on the above subject, being read;
The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose for, the purpose of
moving an Address to his Royal Highness, on the
occasion. He observed, that in a case such as that
before their Lordships, he felt it would be unne-
cessary to call their Lordships attention but very
generally to it. He felt confident it must be the
intention of Parliament to enable his Royal High-
ness the Prince Regent.to make a due and suitable
provision for the Illustrious Personages adverted to
the Message. The more so when the present
peculiar situation of those Illusuious Ladies, and
their exemplary condual upon every occasion and in
every point of view, were considered by Parliament
and by the country. Under • all the circumstances
of the case, he felt assured there must exist an anx-",
ious desire that such a provision should be made for
them as was deemed suitable and adequate for the.
occasion. The Address, however, which he should _
move for the concurrence of their Lordships, would
not go to pledge the House to any specific grant ;
yet he was aware it may be desirable on this occa-
sion, that he should, for the information of Noble'
Lords, state the nature of the grant which it was
proposed to bring under the consideration of Parlia-
ment. He would, therefore, in the first instance,
state generally what it was intended to propose.--
Their Lordships were aware, horn the commnnica;
tion of his Royal Highness, that as the law now
stood, the sum of 30,0001. per annum was appro-
priated for the purpose in question, but this was
not to take place until the demise of his Majesty.—
From the circumstances of the case, a new arrange-
mentand farther provision became necessary. What
it was proposed nOw to do would take place imme-
diately, and in addition to the sum he had mention-
ed. According to the pending arrangement, that
sum divided between the four Princesses would yield
an annuity of between 7 and 80001.-to each, and in
case of a reduction in the number of these Illustri-
.ous Personages, so to be piovided for, that income
would be divided so, that if three remained, each
Princess would have t 0,0001. a year ; and the same
sum to each, if reduced to two ; but in case only
one should Temain-, then the annuity.to such remain-
ing Princess would be only 12,0001. It was now
propbsed, forthwith, to increase this pending annuity
of between 7 and 80001. to 90001. a-year each,
subjeel still to the advantages of survivorship, by
extending it to the sum of t 0,0001. in case of redue.,
Lion to three or to two; bet in Case-one only should
remain, then the annuity not,to exceed 12,0001.....
The operation of the measure would be to render
the pending arrangement immediate, and to increase
the respective accounts' from between 7 and 80001.
per annum to 90001. This was the general outline
of what was proposed. Mid as it was not -compe-
ei
nint tothat
he should move would be of a
general
not pledging the House to any
ttalt
he
nature,
AddressH to originate a measure of the
kind,
specific sum. The Noble Secretary concluded by
moving an Address to that etied, and assuring- his
Royal Highness of the cheerful concurtence of their
I,odships in measnies to enable him to make the
desired provision.
After the questiop was put.
The Earl of GRoSVENOR said a very few words in
an inaudible tone of voice.
The Earl of Essex alSo shortly addressed the
Noble Secretary of State,- in a very low tone, •
and, as we could colletl, expres'sed his wish to
be informed, whether in the Bill which it was in-
tended to introduce on the occasion, it was pro-
posed to make any arrangement with respeaX to the
provision of her Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed, that lie hail,
received no commands from his Royal Highness on
the occasion, and, that the Message before their
LordshipS had merely reference to the ,Establish-
ment of their Royal Highnesses the Princesses.
The Earl of ESSEX said a feW words in explana-
tion, but in so low a tone as that we could not coi-
led its purport.
The question was then put, and the Address
agreed to nein. dis. It was ordered to be 1)1e-settled
to his Royal Highness in the usual way.
A RECENT DEFAULTER.. •

lings a day, being the greatest Pension which any length of
Service can confer; in the second case, where no further
Service is intended, the Pension shall remain at Five Shil-
lings a day as above-mentioned."

" _Sixthly, That length of Service and meritorious Con-
dna shall render Chaplains eligible to all the Chaplaincies
of all Naval Establishments whatever, the disposal of which
shall, or may be, left -to the consideration of the Board of
Admiralty ; and that no other Clergyman shall be eligible to
any of those pieces of preferment than a Navy Chaplain ;
and that the Presentation to any of those pieces of Prefer-
ment, whose emoluments may amount to Four Hundred
Pounds per Annum, shall cause the Half-pay of the respec-
tive Chaplains to cease, as is provided oy Law in the case of
the divided Living of Simonbourn."
" Seventhly, That the Pay_of a Chaplain, while in
aaual Service, shall be according to the following Rate,

viz. :-

" One Hundred and Fifty Pounds per Annum, and the es
tablished compensation of t tl. Ss. a year, for a Servant, ii
each Rate, and to have a Cabin allotted for him, in the
Ward Room, or Gun Room, where he is to Mess with the
Lieutenants and to be rated for Viduals : and when the
Chaplain shall be willing to ad as Schoolmaster, he shall
be entitledlo the Bounty of Twenty Pounds a year, granted
by her late Majesty Queen Anne, by her Order in
,Council,
of the zist April 170 z, provided he shall pass an examination
before the Lieutenant-Governor, Professor, and .Preceptor
of
the Royal,Naval College at -Portsmouth, instead of at the
Trinity-House, as required by the above-mentioned Order
in Council ; and be shall be further entitled to Five Pounds
Per Annum, to be paid to him by every young Midshipman
and Volunteer of the first class, as a Remuneration for his
Education, the same to be stopped out of the said young
Gentlemen's Pay.
" Eighthly, That a Chaplain General shall be appointed,
with such Emoluments as may be deemed proper by the
Board of Admiralty, to whom all applications for A ppoint-
inems shall be made, or will be referred, and all Regula-
tions entrusted, relating to the Establishment of Chaplains
for the Royal Navy, in the same manner as is practised with
regard to Army Chaplains."
" Ninthly,-That no warrant will be granted by the Board
of Admiralty, to any, Candidate for an Appointment, unless
recommended by the Archbishops or Canterbury and York,
and the Bishop of London, through the Chaplain-General,
as in every way properly qualified."
" Tenthly, That Chaplains now serving in the Navy,
who may upon due examination be deemed proper to he
continued, shall be allowed the time they may have served,
as part not exceeding one half) of that required to -entitle
them to the Pension or Half-Pay."
By Command of their Lordships,
I. W. CROKER.

•
A: CHRONOLOGICAL ABRIDGMENT of the
11-HISTORY of GREAT, BRITAIN, ►n Four large
Odavo Volumes, with Genealogical and Political Tables.
Dedicated with Permission to the Ptince Regent,
By AN F. FR. BERTRAND DE MOLEVPLLE,
Late Minister in France under the Reign of Lewis X VI.
Published by T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W.
Miller, Albetnarle-street And may also be had, by the
Subscribers, of the Author, 38, Brewer street.
As well as a tew remaining Copies of his Annals of the
French Revolution. •

• PRESENT STATE OF IRELAND.
Lately published,
In One Volume,-Quarto, price tI. 75. in boards,
AVIEW of the NATURAL, POLITICAL, and
COMMERCIAL CIRCUMSTANCES of IRE-
LAND: with a valuable Map and Copious Appendix.-
The former exhibiting accurately the Harbours of I reland,
with their respeaive Soundings, Ice. ;' the adual at.* pro-
jetted lines of inlernal Navigation.; the number of Acres
and Houses in etch County ; the Sums lately levied by the
Grand 'tines in each ; togethdr with various other interest-•
ing Matter the latter containing a variety of Cables illus-
trative of the principal Branches of the Commerce of I reland
for upwards of one hundred years y the Public Revenue,
Expenditure and Debt thereof, since the Establishment of
Irish National Independence; the Statistical Circumstances
of the several Counties ; the present Condition of the Roman
Catholic Clergy, the endowed and unendowed Schools, &e. ;
the whole deduced from Public Dcicuments and Authentic
Information.
By TtIOMAS NEW ENIIAM, Esq.
Author of " An Inquiry into the Progress and Magnitude of
the Poptilati nof Ireland," and many other Traats.rela-
five to that Country.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
The .ti;ave Work is particularly recommended to the se-
rious i:Q.istilcratten of the Members Of the Legislature,

Earl GRO,VEN ()it ruse to call the attention of the
House to a topic,-he said, of very considerable public
importance. It would depend upon the answer he
should receive, whether he should come forward
with a motion on the subject. What he adverted
to, related to a falure which had lately taken
in which it appeared, one of the. First Clerks of the
Treasury was implicated to a considerable amount.
He probably would not have thoughi it was worth
while to draw the attention of h it Lordships to the
subject, if it had been a case of itself; but on va-
rious or her occasions, and in other departments,
things of the kind had taken I lace. It was dory
of Parliament to keep a watchful eye upon such oc-

N. B, The Rev. Archdeacon John Owen, has been ap-
pointed Chaplain-General to the Fleet, to whom all letters
veto he addressed, under corer to the Secretary of the Ad-

miralty.