The Sun.
London, England, 1803-07-05 00:00:00

U N.

ANNUITIES REDEEMABLE.

TEN Yeats PurChaSe wilt 6e immediately given,
for Anauities undeniably secured upon Freehold,
Copyhold, or long Leasehold Istates, where the Partlos have
all UNOlUte interest, tit‘l on which (by reason of the pressure
tne times) Money cannot be obtained upon Nlortgage.
.And eight *AO: Purchase will likewise be given kir An.
nuitio4 for young Liyes, se‘eured of she like P of un
Money in the Funds, where the Parties.have only a Lite In-
terest. In either case, the Grantors will have the power of
redeeming the sane.
Apply Wore:tally, or by Letter, to M. King, at his h;nt,ose.
No tin ohn-strect

PRICE SIXPENCE.

E 4 T. INDIA HOUSE, .
lifir.i, ii, tRo3.
rti 1E COURT of DIR4CTORS of the UNITE 0
-11- COIIIPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading
o IL. Aisi Itrdili. do here& give Nola', . •

That. a Quarterly Genera! Court of the raid Compato# I'4'iJl he -
held at their Heuer, in. lawdenball-tireei, on Ifi,dnesd,ty, the
of yunt next, at Eleven o'ClFch in the Forenoon, for the turpo.to
of Attiring a Dividend from Christmat Jail to Midsummer nix:.
That tbr tratqfer Bookr of the :aid Company's Burk avid lit
shut on thartday, id 'lune, at rtbo Otaork, and ope.med avia
Throldik, 21.11 July f!1 tying.
And that she Dividend Warreintt of the said Compao;*: Stock
due. on eke Sib yuty, will it ready to he ddivered on Mond.m, t4e
‘0 Jug, next.

LbON. jiA.il.S'A .tsc.

EAST' INDIA itoUSEi
jaw 24 !Sq.
TI ft E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
411. UNITED COMPA NY V. MEACHA MS of ENC.
LAND trading tv the East 1nd104,4 bereiy glue Mike,

Mat a Citneral Court cf the said ,Company he held at their
lisustr Leadenhall-street, on lrednesdo, the 6th ,Ztely.next, at
Ltlrf to o'Clock In the Forenzn, to eonsider of certain proceedings
cf the Court of Direelsrr, upor applications made to them by tie
ati.nert of Ships taWing under the old aid 'trio Shipping S> sic
forrtn irtertaie in the ferrets' ',lease', of the allowaftree J.:it:dated
11.../tb those Or4,pters 'by Conti aai for tke Peace Freight if their
-Skips;

Tic Cow't 6.1. Di, tee: do alio give Notice, that all 11., Papere
relati e
,to the suhie,g; art oide,ed to be printed, and will le rea.bt
to be delivered to the Prctri.tor'e, at this Ilourr, on S.tturd.iy, the
zd 7)4 next.

1FL1.L14.11115.4Y, Sec.

• 'EAST IN P 1 HOUSE,
yane'2Q, igo3.
M. HE COURT of DIRECTORS oy the
uNI7-4.1) compAsvr of MERCIJANT.S.' 0.1 ENG.
LAND t;adi:l•oc E.t.a !Idles, di hereij, give Notice,
That it hike's- intentivrto receive applicationh'ort or before ttb,
3...." th instant, from the 4W chants 9;,anting Tonnage jot. a:
E. 1..-41 of Goodr to ledia, fix verb Artieles ar thy rn:ry 6odesir..
sus' Shipting in the f rr.r u ellarter ; and on or before the 3ottb
September, 3 tit DerfOlther, 3la Mirth, kr sAirh /11.tic.'er
14% MoThxds may he Jed! out of Shiltpleg in e.-41, fen:trier, fd.
lotting such dab : and that it is their intention also to fko.isb
Thnnagr for any Qioixiiti, of Madeira Wine 'which mo. he 1%,
inked by Person! to Skip the same from Madeira tx
India, or to be broaght.roand to k:rxiand, upon siuiil,rr app:ica.
!ices. .

Parltekl4rt cf the ..N.rter .ef Freight, awd the 0,-IJer Term and
Conditlen, under which the I;'74e and other (izt,eit.,z4,;ll it ,
ed to he Shilord, otqw he tern iii the Office oj the CIO. loth( Con.
milked Shiptift.g.
LA SAT; ,Yer. •

-ESTATE,,kDVOWSON, arul MANORS,

TO RE SW,!) v AUCTION,
• •• . By i\ir. SMITH, •
• At the DUke's Held, Lyon, on 'Wednesday the t3th of
'ltaly, in several Lois, unless previously' sold loy•Private.
Contract, . .
THE HWEE
ST-JA.I4NLQI;iSsiI
)olfz N
L;I N.IGIAOLLL,Dp.SAIKjIEONRI
.u.at E LIIAIW-HAtES, with the Fines, Quit-Rent., inlet
ittlattniir belooging:to the same.• extending over ;o:.+r 50.00
lie sporting Country, abounding with G:4111C,
with a sp:i‘ious Nlansion in good repair, cotnnianding a line.
view of the Sea and adjacent Country, stabling tar fourteen
Horses, standing for 101ir• Carriages, Gardens, Lawn, and
Plantations, anctli valuable freehold Curate, containing a{ .-
wards of twelve hinalred Acres of rich Meadow, Marsh,
Arable riod" Wood Lahti. principally within a itiq'.tenci.,.
wild-loci:Rem Fishing Waters, suitable Eann•houses
Barns, and Out-buildings, situate in the Parishes of 1n raids.
thorpe and Mr:lngham, twat Snettisharn, ten iNliles front the •
capital Market-town o 1 Lyon, and seeenteen front Burnham-
market and wanarn, in the County of Norfolk, with the
Perri of the Vicarage of Dersinghain.
To br viewed, by applyintto-Mr.•Wrn. Stanton, near the
• Estate; orwhom ,Parrieulars rosy„ be'haO ao days preceding
the Stale; also at the Crown, fitcale ; Castle, I.4Viih,iin;
Chequers; Brandon; 131tII, Barton Mills; George, Thet.
ford ; • Crown, SwatCharrt t• Kiii.t`s-head, Norwich ; Bell,
-Bury;, Rant,..-N,fwinarket ; Red Lion, ; Bosh,
Bribtol ; White Barr, Datth ; Place 'of Sale ; of Mr. Hall,
Solicitor, Poultry ; and of Mr. Smith, ,No. 6a, Broad-street,
-near the ROyal Exchange.. • .

TO BE 501,t5 ITY AUCTION,
. By Mr. SMITH,

At Garraway's Cotlite-1 Mutt. Cornhill, Lou.
(ton, on 1. rid•iy, the 22:1 Of TWOYC o'Ckuck, 1!11_
less ~u acceptable Otter is rnatte in the 'mean Tane by
Private Ccaltrad,
VALUABLE" liltEF.l-101,() ESTATE, Ty the
free, containing Two Ilundred and Thirty.aix Acres,
(b.:. the bailie snore or less) or Ait I, ADO .aud
PASTURE LAND.. with a Carpenter's Extew.•
skit,' Pottery .and otiwr 13101dtogs s.
.4.40 scycrat Freestone
Quarries w,Hlting situ.ite at HYLTON
1 ER RY, within, a short distance of the tioufishing.Sea.pore
're wit or 5 u :Wert anit.f . •

...••••••••••••.,-••II--•-
his 'must drsirahle property extends near a mile anti a
half on' the Navigable River Wear, contains Coal, abounds
wittvexcelleitt kreestone, Clay and Made; is very populotts,
thriving, itlid extremely well placed tar b:coina,4 can 1.
actable talpottaitt4in the hands °fa Person or eitterprize.aml
capital_
May he viewed, and PArtictiliirs had twenty days preeest;
its;; the Sale, et Mr. Griffith. Solicitor, in Durham; of Mr.
Tyndale, Solicitor, No. '6, Lincoltt's.lnn fields; at Garr.n.
way's; atut of Mr. Smith, No. 6.4 I.lroad.4tNet,;. n.ar tlra,
Royal Exchange, Lennon. , •

CAPITAL 04K, II.M, and ASR TIMBER.
TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. `II.F.RIUV,
At the White Hart Itin, Great Ifci tkitatn, Surrey, on Thuri-
• day the list U. ot
L.ar-e Quantity ot O 1%:., ELM., anl ASH
R, among 11 are many vain:4l)k Lots of
Oak alkd t :+nd Th Ash or
the first su.ltity for CoacJl.tn.,kers' and Withl-wright4'
Work, and several Lots of tt.4e -griineti clear Stott' of
leagth,i, lit for Coopers' worK ; likewise a lota 0i• l'ir
(principally Scotch fir), stinie Lime and Chesnuts, and a few
Yaws. •
rho wilutc are now lying in E,n4t Wick Park, on Boo)titsrit
Common, anti on tti4nd'iliffi':: f-nntittoit.
tly he vierNd till the 11:45. Sale, by application to Mr,
Ilugh.l3.4ilev;ot ‘:;re.tt
Printcd lidi tictiLtrzi (11 tit,. and Conditions or 4:0,
win b, celdyf,)r dt:livery tat ti Div at NI% and tnuy
be hod of Nil. Tt•try ; the. Whitc itsrt, Cuildford; of
Mr. Ridley snit tint 'Wane hart, Dookhatn ; the 5w.411,
I.4...alterin%td; the Red Von, Dotisiniii ch. Witite Lien,
-cohharn the Talbot,

- -.., ofsmtvt,
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A. -4 • -4.4„,,, , /(......% sg.,. . .:..:,
IL! --.. ' ix,10154,....,;
i
i
lad ;447114' i, ~‘, .
fr.+ t .77
.''''', li,' ,--.
1I • . ..-
4). .
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4.
~ Aktir'W.'.*s 'i
2 :Ea: .1" ipjfcc

GIMP- R IAL -PA RL Id N

HOUSE OF PEERS,

MONDAy, JULY 4.
.CooNsst were finally heard relative to the 'Writ
,of Error, A'skew (for the Duke efQUEEN,,BIe..IIY),
'v. kat R. Maeitreth, Kitt. namely Messrs: Ito_
• $11,,,Li. and Ptsmrl Fit on behalf of the Defendant,
and Mr. Set,jeaot Lttts for the Plaintiff, in reply.
The, hearing of 'Counsel was interrupted by the
business of notifying the Royal Ass:nt to certain
Bills ; when the same Was given to the' Additional
Custom Duties Bill, the Medicine Stamp Duty, the
Scotch Highland Roads, the Excise Duties, the
Militia Transfer, the .Militia Officers' 'Augmenta--
Ora iiill, the Irish, Ship Proteaion, the Irish corn,
the, Irish Qualification.lndemnity, and also to a con.
siderable number of other Bills, mostly rrivate.
~.The Lords Commissioners were the Lott CH AN-
Cf,1,1,0 a' Lord W WINGI.I 4M,, anti Lord Al,-
VANLEY. •
After Counsel, as above-mentioned, had finished
their ArguiritTts, s .
The LORI) :INCA:44Q R quitted the Wool,
sack, andAtated his opinion, upon the Case, at con-.
eistetable'.lentith. His -Lordship concluded,
,with
sulthatting certain westions, artsitig out of the le.
zioe.oririgi.ot: the e;ar,
.which he proposed should
b:.;•:-reeettedr to the consideration of the Judges,—
•ThC'se. Meeting the sense of the House, were ordered
,to h.! reltrred
TheLOßt? CIIANCELLOR then, after a few pre-
fatory 'oliservationc stated some additional legal
tnettr lecpening. the pending case of Thellusons
Thellossous, which' he'
,ennceived as necessary to
be 'lm to the cosideration of the Judges.~—This
being thrown into a regular Aare, was, after a few
• pip.ervationri 'frotp the Earl of SUN FOLK, and a
,thirrt explanatory Convet cation between the Loan
cIiaNCELLOK and ..Lord MULGRAV r, ordered to
be.referred accordingly.
•
fieveral Bills'were brought up from the Commons
bk, Mr. ALUXAND FIL and others, which were sell:-
!Ay read s first time,
Po the reading of one of these, the Earl of Sur-
yot,K took oceasio,n to advert to the general subject
of 'thz Poor's ,Rates, :which he seemed to think
arrkot.totcd to :t fourth part of the rental of 'the
11c declared his inte,rion, on some tu.
pre day, to. subMit a proposition to their Lord.
.
Ofp3 art the subject.
01 the second reading of the Scotch Additional
ne-Eir.e.l of S,UFFOr..K shortly observed, that
f)ped' it 'Were ,Competent to him, though he
passed this.stage of the 13111 in silence, to deliver
his 'Sentiments upon points' connected therewith,
;11.00 tic;: third reading of the Bill,
The Order of the Day was then read for the Houseit) resolve into a' Committee upon the Army of Re.
ae, ve heir Lordships accordingly resolved
ih,! came ; Lord WAI.SINGIIANI in'the Chair.
Thepre4mbhi of the Bill being postponed, and
the question 'being put upon the first clause;
Tie of SUPPOI,K expressed his wish to
know, whether it would not be competent to him
at a future time to deliver his sentiments generally
opoo the measure. lie un:lerstood a Royal Per.
sunage intended to offer an important amendment
to (me m( the clauses, His wish was to throw no
obitrtrlion whatever in the way of the Bill ;
however, greatly wished to deliver his sentiments
as a Military Mall upon the subject, and, relative
to which, he h1t,411,1 have some ptopositions to sub.
plit to f its Majesty's Ministers.
The Noble Chairman explained to his Lordship,
the rer,Phr motie and order of proceeding upon the
ktitge of the Bill.
The first eiglyeen clauses of the Bill were agreed
to hy tLe Committee without observation or amend.
mew.

When the 19th Clauie was arrived at, which en.
hels ‘‘ That every man who shall be ballotted under
this At to serve in the same Army, shall be enrol.
led to serve within the .United Kingdom of Great
' )tciitt and Ireland, and within she Islands of
Caerosety, Jersey, and Alderney, for the defence
' of the sanie, and not elsewhere, for five years," &c,
The-DO4vE,df cum pERL AND rove, and after
prweatitig agablg every ilea cii iv kiting to impede
the ine,hure, (the principle of which lie rnost cor.
filially al prove,!) still less of saying any thing which
may tend to (limp the spirit of the Country, which
glad to sec generally roused against the on.
Frtoeftled attacks or the Consul of Fr..trice, against
1:s Lihrrty and Inderendence, declared his opinion
thar the this part of it, may be amend.
ri,l in the way he t.hotild propose, with the
possilde (4e. t, Ile .thought Miniiters de.
served the. thanks of the Country upon the energy
?Ley had ~hewn in !bele ; ifilt he thought
evcry pradlieal,k ,y.-ronity tilt old he taken to
anguicut the Regular Corps, so
.al to :And as lege
d etO,poskie, p rSoldde this may, to a cer-
.- t,tbi he prcnnoted by means of the ptesent
Ile -allotted to the saw no
r,..ason why- those two, as receiving a certain stun
t00,..y t enlisting, shoti:d not. be liable to to m,'
pe,revaigy as well as other Recruits,, who were paid
fJr eineting into the St•rvice. Alter dwelling some
tune 0:1 this point, alluding to the interference of the
toe,f,itirc with Aiir Rf.cruiting of the Line, and con-
tending, that such an enactment would be attended
w:fh the most dvsirablc conscquences, Miffs Royal
Highness moved th,t same in the way of Ainent'
to 1:ii• Cotte.ipinding Oath, as set forth
iir 1!.e., .'., to be taken by the Substitute. Otv the
01e- being rut,
/11:10,11,T,rwT, and in an argurnenntive
vi,leyitiion•,, delivered 116 opinion against
t;t • proposition advanr.:ed by the Royal Duke. yk
Cjji•tell.lpttit.ttSqCll rea!),
Lite ag..lobt the prit:eiple of the 'Bill Ip!sides, he
;,7;1-,,idcred that the -i,ibstitute, under such circuit-1.
titan e.1 it ,s a,, suites a Volunteer ;IS any u; her man :
:,;;;invin,.nts,would, he observed, he taken For pro.
co. ire .r an ad' lltate di4l,h;thle force"„
1 ' 4:17r,/ uj "1:10//",I at %(;iite ieng(ll, deti yered
hIF, 3,, nil:1;1'1,r; 111,:r ~,ivf.!; of hi:, krir„,„,„,
went i to yt., I,,art of i;l} it advrtneeTby
r- ; ht pintyndel strenApi.ly for tin.,
Advantas ui alt tOicient cii4inhithie force

even with a reference tahome der enee; he thought:
the skeleton; of the Reglrents of the Line shoulti
be filled as,speedily as possible, he seemed avetse:
to the system of drafting, as it removed men from
corps to which they had formed attachments t4.•".the,
present was a period, the least of all others,* when,
the feelings of these on whose services we mostre.
lied, should be wounded ; he agreed with the Royal'
Mike, that though such a provision mighbe
duced into the 'Bill, it did not follow of necessity,
that the men should be sent abroad. After arguing
, these and other points arising from the same prin-
ciple, at some length, his Lordship declared, that
should the Royal Duke think proper to divide the
Committee, he should be supported by his Vote:
Lord HO BAI T spoke in explanation, and said,
that nothing will* had fallen from him, 'favoured
the idea that a system of drafting was in contem-
plation: What .he said went to. indicate that
arrangements for securing a large disposable force
would be made.
Lord MULGR APE, in a very, argumentative
speech, supported the observations of the Noble
Secretary of state. The effect of the Royal Duke's
Proposition would be to propose a tax upon 11..)5e
individuals who were ballotted 'for the defence of
their Country--it would operate as a partial tax
upon them. Home security was the first principle
in contemplation in proposing this measure—until
that was effeeted; he seemed to think distant opera.
tions should not be projefted. He approved the
idea of considerably augmeriting the old,Corps of
the Line, and this may, to, a certain extent, be.
eventually done by means of the Bill ; but he was,
adverse to the proposing that the Substitutes should
enter for general service : he had the greatest tell,
ante, in every point of view, either with a refc.,
tenee to a disposable force, when he, considered the
nature of the English charaeter, or collie considera.
t ion 'of home defence.

The DUKE cf CUAIRERLAND spoke at some
length in explanation : he was the last man who
could entertain the'idea of forcing any man to go
abroad, neither did he. 'wish that the ballot should
be for general service. The Substitutes he con-
sidered as t»en pail, ea recruits, and, upon the
whole, he'deemed it his duty to come forward with.
the Amendment ; but on his perceiving the sense
which the Committee seemed to entertain upon the
point,. it was his intention to withdraw it.
Lord Mtmottitve explained.
The discussion hero became very desultory, anti
was in some tespetis rather of an irregular nature.
A number of Peers delivered their sentiments, and a
great deal of what was said, turned upon point's of
Order.
The Earls ofCmt List. F, GROSVENOR, DARNLFY,
CAMDEN, SPENCER, and SUM) LK, Lords PPLHAM,
lionmyr, and the LORD CHANCELLOR were the
Speakers; in the course of which the subjeft regularly
before the Comtlittee, was in the opinion of
some of their Lordships lost sight of, and frt.
qnently speaking to order was the consequence. At
length the question was regularly put as to the
withdrawing of the Royal Duke's Amendment,
which was assented to, and the remaining Clauses
of the Bill were agreed to by the Committee.
The House then resumed, and previous to the
Report being made,
The Earl of SUFFOLK made a few observations ds
to the regular period fur his delivering his senti.
meats upon the general subjeft.
Lord muLGR4rE then, in pursuance of what
had passed on a fOrmer,eveniog, moved that the
Standing Orders. Nos. t 54, and les, which pro.
hihit Bills, in certain circumstances, from going
through two stages the same day, might be read ;
the same, after some conversation between the Lord
CH ANC EL Lott and his Lordship upon the subjct!t,
were read accordingly.
It appeared in the course of what took place, (as,
we understood) that where no amendment was made
by the Committee,. the report may regularly be con.
sidered on the same day.
The report el the Bill was received, and a verbal
amendment was made thereon, on the motion, we
believe, of Lord flonAttr.
The operation of the Prohibitory Orders were
then, on the motion of Lord MuLe a Aye, ordered
to be suspended with. a reference -to the Scotch Ad.
ditional Force Hill, which, as we could collect, Was
proposed to be-read a third time to.moteow. •
The Bills upon the Table were then forwarded
in their respettive Stages, after which the "louse
adjourned.

verygonsiderabily diminished by the establish-
tn'et4 of 'Friendly Societies. These Societies bad
`'of
to a very great degree -*ince the passing
of ihe Aft relating to them. , There were not less
than between 4 and 500,000 persons who were for-
merly indigent persons, who were now in point of
fait Stock-holders. Another objea ,he had in view
was this, that as in fad these Societies tended very
much to diminish the Poor, That the Members when
they became superannuated should receive a certain
relief from the Parish. He concluded with moving
for leave to bring in the Bill ; which was granted.
Mr. Johnstone from the Office of the Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, brought up some Accounts relative
to the Salaries of Officers in Ireland.

The House went into a Committee upon the
East India Dock Bill.
Mr. CALCRAFT proposed a Clause the objed of
which was, instead of granting a perpetuity of ex.
elusive privilege to the Proprietors, to grant it for'
a limited period.
This produced a short conversation between Sir
F. BARING, Sit T. MSTCALF, and Lord HAIVILES.
BURY, after which the Clause was agreed to, and
the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
Mr. BURTON rose, to move for leave to bring in
a Bill to which he conceived there could be so lit.
tle objection, that he should occupy • very little of
the time of the House in stating the grounds of it.
Its objeft was to afford the means of augmenting the
Livings of the Poor Clergy, withciut laying any
additional burthen upon the Public. It was to open
a door to private liberality, which had been opened
by the Statute of Queen Anne (the Statute relative
to First Fruits and Tenths) but which had beep
shut by what was called the last Mortmain AEI, the
Statute of the 9th Geo. 11. by which,' restriction
was laid upon charities of this kind. The necessity
of adopting some measure for increasing the Salaries
of the Poor Clergy, could not be disputed,.syhen it
was known that there were very bear 6000 Livings
in England under Sol. a.year. He concluded with
moving for leave to bring in a Bill for this purpose,
which was granted.
A Message was received from the Lords, stating
that their Lordships had agreed to the Additional
Excise Duty Bill, and to some Private Bills. Their
Lordships also requested that the Commons would
transmit them the evidence upon which the Woollen
Bill was passed ; which was ordered.
Sir WM. Pu LTENEY moved for leave to bring in a
bill fur the eration of a Lighthouse on the Bell Rock,
in the Firth of Forth, in pursuance of the Report ef
a Committee which had sat upon that subj:a.
The SPEAKER said, that as the Report of that
Committee had been ordered to he printed, but had
not yet been delivered to the Members, the Hun,
Baronet had better defer his Motion till the Report
was delivered.—To which Sir \VM. Pur.-rstirtv assented.
The Bill for raising an additional Force in Ire.
land was ordered to be re.committcd on Wednesday.
• The Irish Duty Bill went through a Committee,
and the Report was ordered to be received to.mor.
row,

COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS.
Mr. °CU RRY said, he had so fully explained on
Saturday, the °lice} of the Motion he was now
about to make, that it would be unnecessary to en.
ter into further d?tail upon the subject. It had
been already stated, that 'it was proposed to raise in
Ireland, a Loan of one Million, as pat t of the Ways
and Means of that Country : certin circumstances
relating to the state of both Countries, with regard
to the Money Market,rendered it necessary to make
a provision, that in case of failure of raising 4 Loan
in Ireland upon such terms as the Irish Governthent
should think ,fit to irropose for the approbation of
Parliament, other means should he resorted to. It
was with that view that he proposed that a power
should be 'granted to the I.ord Lieutenant to raise
upon Treasury Bills (which were similar to Excite.
Auer this Country) the sum of one million,
in case the Loan should nut be agreed upon.. It the
Loan whs agreed upon, it might not be neceisary
to have recourse to this authority to raise this sum.
It was not his intention that these Bills should be
sent into general circulation ; it was proposed that
they should be lodged in the Bank of Ireland. He
concluded with moving his Resolution, which was
agreed to, and the Repots was ordered to be tea
ceived to-morrow.
Mr. HUTCHINSON gave notice that he should to.
morrow movelor some Accounts relative to the
Stock on hand of the Distillers.
The Report of the Lottery Bill was brought up
and agreed to.
The Five Millions Exchequer Bills Bill was read
a first time, and ordered to be read a second time
to.morrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and at half past Six o'clock the House adjourned
till to.morrow.