The Sun.
London, England, 1804-03-27 00:00:00

MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY.

•The C HANCLLLUR of the EXCHEQUER
delivered a Message from His Majesty stating,
That " His MAI usTy thought proper to acquaint
the ;louse of Commons that the Officers, Non-Com.
missionect Officers, and Privates of se vet al Regiments
of Irish Militia, had made a voluntary tender of their
services to be employed in any parr of Great Britain,
during the war ; that His Majesty had received
with great satisfaction this striking proof of their
aff:Clion and attachment to his Person and Govern-
ment, and of their patriotic zeal for the general in.,
terest of the United Kingdom ; and conceiving that
being enabled to avail himself this patriotic offer
might be attended with great advantage, His MA-
EST Y recommended it to his faithful Commons to
adopt such regulations as might enable him to ac.
cept of the offers of such parts of the Irish Militia
as might be voluntarily disposed to serve in Great
Britain, for such time and to such extent as to the
wisdom of Parliament might seem. expedient."
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
that the Message be taken into consideration on
Wednesday next, on which day he wished to give
notice that his Right Hon. Friend, unless prevented
by indisposition, would state to the House the'
measures proposed to be adopted for increasing the
Military Force of the Country.
The Order of the Day being read for going into
a Committee on the Irish Militia Families Bill, .a
short conversation ensued between Mr. FOSTER and •
Mr. CURRY, respeaing the allowances to be made
to the families of the Militia men, after which, the
Bill went through the Committee, and the report
was ordered to be received to-morrow,

Mr. FOSTER said, that several Irish accounts
had been ordered to be laid before the House some
time ago, which had not•yyet been presented, and
he wished to know when they were likely to be
presented.
Mr. CO RRY said, he had done every thing in
his power to accelerate the produdion of the paperS,
but it was not altogether in the power of the officers
to send over the papers as expeditiously as might
be wished, but he believed there were some persons
at tire door of the H►iuse with Irish accounts, and
l►e hoped the remainder would be presented in a
short time.

Mr. KINNAIRD having adverted shortly to the
paper, containing the Account of the Distribution
of Grants for the• year 1803, moved, " That there
be laid before the House an Account of the Sums at
present remaining in .the Exchequer, and the Sums
to be raised, distinguishing the different heads."
After a short conversation between Mr. VAN.
S 1 TTART, the CHANC E t.LOR of the EXCHEQUER, and
Mr. Kt NNAIRD, the Motion was agreed to.
Mr. CORRY moved, that there be laid before the
House, an Account of all Salaries and Persions on
the Irish Establishment, paid at pat in England,
from January 1803 to January 1804, which Account
was afterwards presented, and ordered to he printed.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means
were- put off till Wednesday, and the House ad.
journed, at Six o'Clock, till to.morrow.

PRICE OF STOCKS.
YESTERDAY. '
Bank Stcick shut ' l India Stock •
Navy 5 per LCDt. ti9i 0 891- India Bonds is. dis. '
s per ent. v707,-shut „ Exchequer Bills 'par is. clis.
Irish 5 per Cent. Ontnium
• 4 per Cent. ton. shut 3 per Cent. Imperial
3 per C. R. shut • 3 per Cent'. Deterred 9L it-16
3pc C Con. 56;,.ii endia for Account - '
, B. 1... Ann. shut ' j Bank for Transf. -
;B. S. Ann: shin. ' - 1 Cons' for-April 50a,

THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Consols

MAILS.

.1 pUE.
U'Ualubnn ,tl Z 0

THE SUN.

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