The Sun.
London, England, 1802-03-16 00:00:00

FINANCE OF IRELAND.

. _
Mr. CORRY brought up a Bill for continuing
certain Duties in Ireland, which was read a first
time, and after a very few words from Mr. Fos_
TER, which we could not distinaly bear, 'was or.
dered to be read a second time to-morrow.

Rills to the Planter! and Merch.ants'of the Islands
of Grenada and St. Vincent, with the amount of
the sums repaid, and the different extensions of the
time of payment.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means
were deferred till Wednesday. _ _

Adjourned at a quarter before eig,ht, till to-
morrow.

THE SUN.

SOLES? Q.VIS goICERIL 1 A1.4U1..1 i.VUE4 T

LONDON, MARCH i 6, iSoz.

THts morning we received Paris Papers to the
i zth instant inclusive. No less than three Vessels
arrived yesterday at Dover from Calais, and one
from Boulogne. In the former came a Messenger
with Dispatches from Amiens, and General OAKEs,
on his return from Egypt.
These Papers contain a Letter from TALLEY-
RANp PERICORD, the French Minister for Foreign
Affairs, to Citizen BAcitra, Chargé des Affaires
from the French Republic to the Diet of the Ger-
manic Empire, desiring him to announce' to the
Diet, the eleaion of BONAPARTE to the Presidency
of, the ita!ia;..t Republic. It, contains the very
curious remark, that the Italians had conferred
this Office on him for their own security ; and
he expresses the condence, that the Empire will
see in this measure, the wish of the French Govern-
ment to consolidate by every means in its power, the
general tranquillity of Europe 1
The AtcHntmEs of AUSTRIA, it is stated, are
to be invested with the Eleaoral Dignity, with
all its Prerogatives.
The French Funds were on the loth at 56 fr.
75 cents. The irth being a Decade, there is no
price given in the Paper of the rzth.

Soma of the- Papers of this morning pretend to
give their Readers information, in very peremp-
tory terms, respesing the actual state of the Ne-
gotiation, and even assert that the Definitive
Treaty is signed. This intelligence will probably
be copied by the other Evening Papers that have
no means of accurate information on any subjetl.
We do not pretend at present to state any thing
positively upon this delicate and important subjeCt—
We only wish to guard the Public against invosi-
tion.—We have already communicated our ideas,
and shall content ourselves with saying now, that
we hope the best, and have no doubt but we
shall soon have something decisive to impart.

The ROYAL FAmtLY came to town this day from
Windsor.

HER MAJESTY will bold a -9(awing Room on
Thursday next, at St. James's Palace.

Two Messengers dispatched from the Foreign
Offic' on Sunday evening, sailed yesterday from
Dover for France.

Most of the Cabinet Ministers attended yester-
day at Lord 1-lAw4:EsnußT's Office.
We understand that the Writs which were made
out for the Militia and Fencible Regiments in Ire-
land, as a previous step to their being disembodied,
have been suddenly countermanded.
Mr. THOZIAS .:SHERIDAN, it is supposed, will
succeed the Duke Of BEDFORD in the representa-
tion of the Borough of Tavistock.
Lord LOFTUS is at present amongst the Fashion-
3bles at Bath.

By the death of the Earl Of MOUNTRATH, a va-
cancy occurs in the representation of,the Queen's
County, Mt, CHARLES HENRY COOTE succeeding
to the property of t z,oool. a year, and the title of
Lord Castle-Coote, conferred on the late Earl in
cSoo. The Eatldom is extinCt.

The quantity of fish now on the Coast of Corn-
wall is astonithingiv great ; and much above that
of any former period within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant. The fishermen usually expend
their bait, and leave large numbers uncaught around
their boats. The fish market of Falmouth is in con-
sequence abundantly supplied; and there were, on
the s zth inst. about 300 fresh ling exposed to sale,
besides great numbers of other kinds:
Yesterday advice was received of the safe arrival
:n the Downs cf the Automarz'a, Captain ANTHONY
CURT is, from Bengal, which Presidency she left on
the zBth of September ; the Automacia is loaded.
with rice, and touched at the Cape early in Decem-
ber, in her passage home. A private Letter from
Cape Town contains the satisfaElory information
of the Colony being well supplied, though every
article is ireatty advanced in price.