The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-26 00:00:00

NEW ROOMS, ST. ED:W.)111)S 1 UTOI.-

and :entered ui)on
L situared inosi oilviniveonsly on thi Angel Hill, in
!Jury Sc.'Edmunds (tnt' j sly styled Mont pelier of England),
the sitigularly elegatir, - and COMPLETE PRE MI S Es,
ijgArly, yi,bolly,rchpilt„..suntaining; under one 109,t; a superb
lidll.foorti,, Allure the Assemblies arc always held, with
unitsually,chimdtein(.. Supper. .Card, Billiard, and Coffee.
room:,,confiltdiliously adjacent ; extensive lodging Apart-
A-leo ts,. c'onvenient K iteliens;Cellaring, and Otlices
.ot every'detteription 'th,2 whole in the moNt perfed repair,
benig rccently fitted up 'at. a very considerable expense, by
"private 4tibscripiiini: I
,t ii needless to dwell on the well
known attractions of ilifry tips salubrity of its
air, the beauty units situation, and the very populous extent
or its neigblibuthiiodi to Aditicin-to all which, its contiguity
to Newmarket, where flip Meetings are seven-times in a
year, its own celebrated,Vairr which lasts tinting nearly the
whole of October, and the AssiZes, which are held there iii
Nl.ucli and Aligrat,' together with the number of Public;
, .
usually - the. point out
the eligibility of the.ahusrit Premises to a Tenant properly
4.lalilied to superintend: them. '
t.or further .P.irticulars, inquire' of Mr. -Unynel{, Printer,
; or of fidWzi Esq. and S,n, hankers, at
1; or) . None but Verarins of respectability,.eharacter, and
1:t.,.A apply. • • •

p olk It I g's DKOr S.
TN exont% the Poblic-
..i.trention to these Va_
.41 leabl4: Props, an coinnerniort of particular Cases.woulit
11=grin&-esary.i' so..occcitil eipctleilLe tin more than !tall a
sulheiently established tneir tepid:it:pa in
L00'40.11'4.; of eyery spreCtea 01 Fever, flpeCiolly
.the Yellow or
pi,/ for which they art: eminently distinguished, the Pro-
pl,ctor, from their ntereasin& celebrity, not only derives the
nigheat gratiticatign, but is enanlcd with confidence to re •
commend a tri4l Of their virtues, the Astlirria, inveterate
Coughs, Scurvyov It impurities ot the Blood' Colds, Stomach
ande4pwel Complaints, yield to their benign,, yet powerful in-
thunce, arulssasalutary cordial in those: discomtorts attend-
sat on v anced life,nothing can surpaak r beneticialeifeets4
nit'. Family Bottle, aas. is only to be had at the 1)041or's
I,ower.Brook.street, Grosvenor-square, where Books
c tom; z,f4, davit:N(l gratis:; arid all Orders 41 Exportation is
executed. . 'Smaller bottles Ate sold wholesale and retail by
,:k/ensrs. and Co. and retail by all Venders of, Medi.
; at..o lir. Norris's Ahtibiiiaus Pill, celebrated as a
,t 4: :furl ett•otive aperient, may be had at lilt the above
places, in boxes, at 641. , .

_ .
).oit'cotrr, WINI). SPASMS) PAINS THE
AND DEBILITY ARISING FIVAI AGE
OR OTHER CAUSES.
WALSII's NG Elt SEEDS.

THIS I elaration of the Ginger is recommended
for: I,,,tigevion, Weakness, Cramp and eaini in 'the
3tottiacli, and in all Disorders where Ginger or Cordial Me-
&Lines arc necessary. Thoy arc also serviceable .in Cold 4
neolenr, ftheurnarie. and Paralytic Complaints,
4nd Debility arising front Age or other Cause.i. Tti,„s who
suckle will thin them iltiticularly adapted for that period, as
they temove Coat tauuncss so,generally exiterienced, corral
the Miik, and ptevcni Elatuleneres, so tatal to Infants.
11,4 readily dissolve in any liquid, and ate
.preferable to
common Gio,,cr, being frced fruni the impurnics, and the
woo.ly old tihroie, pots of
,the root. The quantity or a tea.
-s,l),h4ifvil loaf, be taken at any time, either atone, and eileiNixt
4.14 gradr4tly swallowed, ordissolval in a cupful of tea, or
-s Winei or wine WA WatCPi, •
le reword alul sold only by V. •C . Walsh (Inventor ,) Che-
mist r 4 tin; Royal Highness the Duke of 'York, No. too,
Strand, Linton, in liottle3, as. 9d. and tas. each.—
Vialstt's Powdered C.CII Rattle_

11V,pErifi1L PARLMMENT

HOUSE OF PEERS.

FRIDAY, 'MARCH 25.

CouNset. were further heard relative to 'the
Scotch Appeal, Crawford w. Coutts, viz. Mr.
CLARKE at considerable length, as second Counsel
for the Respondent ; after which, their Lordships
adjourned the farther consideration of the Case till
Monday. •
The Knyal Assent was given byCommission to
the Irish Postage Rates Bill, to the,EXpiring Laws
Bill, and to two private Bilk.
The Lords Commissioners were, The LORD
CHANCELLOR, Lords ELLENRORUUCH, and AL-
VANLEY.

Lord ELLIOT, and the Brstior of St. DAVID'S
were sworn and took their seats.
The various Bills befhre the House were for-
warded in their several stages.
TWo private Bills were brought up from the
Commons by Mr. Pt EkkEPOINT and Sir E. Ilmt-
?OPT, and read a first time.

Lord PELHAM presented a Message. from the
KING of the fAlowing import.

,‘ GEORGE R.

" }its MAJESTY thinks. proper to acquaint the House
of Lords, that having taken into consideration the eminent
•ServiceS performed on various occasions by Rear-Admiral
Sir I Ants SAMMY:aI, Knight of the Bath, and parti-
cularly the valour, promptitude, and abilities, displayed
by 'him in attacking and defeating a French and Spanish Fleet
of superior force, in the Streights of Gibraltar, on the rath
of.Tuly, *Sr,o Hts MAJZSTY recommends it to the house
of lands to concur in enabling him to make provision for an
Annuity of taool. to be settled on the said Sir [Ara cs
SAN:At/ate, Knight of the Bath, for the period of his na-
tural life."

The Message being read by the LORD CHAN.
CELLOR,

Lord PPLHAM moved that the same be taken
into consideration on Monday next, which was
ordered accordingly.
The Order for the Committetvo thcaarish
ing Bill, after a few words, 61)UL-tools ELLEN-
BOROUSII and ALVANLEY,,NijaS ivstpinted till the
first Tuesday after the Easter Access, •

Sundry Accounts, respeCting the Revenue; direCted
to be laid annually before Parliament, were pre-
sented by the proper Officer from the Treasury., and
ordered to lie on the Table.

The Order for the second reading of the Insol.
vent Debtors' Bill was postponed till Thursday.
Some 'routine business was then disposed of ;
after, which their Lordships adjourned till'Allonday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25.
THE SU AKER informed the House, that the
Royal Assent had been given by Commission to
the Irish Postage Rates Bill, the Newfoundland Bill,
and to.several private Bills.
Mr. M4DowAtt, moved for leave to bring in a
Bill for building a Theatre in the City of Glasgow.
—Leave given,
...; a
Mr. KEMP brought up Report from she Corn.
mittee appointed to try the merits of the Ele6ion
for the Borough of East Grinstead, stating, that
they could not proceed in the business before them,
in consequence of the absence of a material Wit.
ness, and therefore begged the House would allow
them to adjourn from to-morrow till Thursday
next, when the Witness is to attend.
The SPEAKER said, there 'was but one •prece.
dent of a similar nature to the ease now before the
House ; but the time begged for, and allowed by
the House, on that occasion, was from .Friday to
the Monday following. It must therefore be left
to the wisdom of the House, whether the present _
application should receive the sanction and concur.
rence of the House.
Mr. BANKES said, it would be a dangerous pre.
ccdent for the House to grant 1,• but, if the Gentle.
men concerned in this Cases: would give their ho.
nour that they could not go on.,witAout the Wit.
ness mentioned in the Repor,t.,..he,stiould candidly
agree to the indulgence they had begged for.
The question was put and agreed to.
Lord EUSTON presented a Petition from James,
Trotter, who , had surrendered himself a tew days
ago, on a charge of not having attended as a Wit.
ness on the Dumfertnlin Committee, he having been
summoned for that purpose. The Petition express.
ed his contrition for the offence he had committed,
and prayed the indulgence of the House.
•Lord EUSTON then moved, '' That he be brought
ro the Bar of the House on Monday, and dis.
charged.**
On the Question being put,
Mr. TIERNEY rose, and said it was the 'duty'
of the House to punish the offence this man stood
charged with : it• had been stated that this per.
son had wilfully secreted himself, in order to per.
plex the business of the Committee, and injure the.
Member for whom his evidence would have been
of considerable service. He could not help express.,
ing his utmost detestation of this offence, which he
considered of the very worst kind, and if possible,
exceeded in wickedness the crime of penury, as his
evidence might be very material to the support of
the Case ; therefore there was no calculating .how
far a Membet might he injured by this vile offence.
On these grounds he should move that James Trot.
ter be committed to Newgate tin six months.
The SPEAKER said, it was necessary that the
Hon. Gentleman should only .negative that part of
the Motion which expresses the discharge of
.James
Trotter, and that when he was brought up on Mon-
day, the Hon., Gentleman might then make his
motion.
Mr. STRAAVE .said, he thought that a severe
punishment should not be inflifted On any person
from the bare report of an unsueceSful Member.
The. SPEAKER rneutioned a case, which he
thought had a near application to the one beloye the
House. He then read it, but it was cunsideicd as
not sufficiently close to govern the question,
The CHANCE44O a of the 4.VCIIEQUER •
said, he thotight it would be better to postpone any
curther steps, till the House was better prepared

:0 &ANIS& ktßtitl of the alwation..

Lord HAWEESDURY said, he thought some
reason ought to be stated before the Hon. Gentle-
man (Mr. TiaitmaY) could bring forward this
motion,
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, it was his
wish that the House would agree to postpone the
discussion of this question to a future period, in
order to guard against inroads on the Privileges of
the House.
Mr. BRAGGE thought it would be better to
withdraw the motion, then time would be given to
consider the ease.
Mr.TIERNEY,',fead a case, which, he said, lie
thought went id itiminit his motion.
Mr. SHERI.DAN said, he could not but express
his surprise tlfahlie Hon. Gentleman (Mr. TIER-
NEY) should have said, that Trotter, the Prisoner,
had been convided of his offence. This, he ob-
served, could not be the case ; the man had not
been heard in his defence, and therefore could not
be convicted. And now he must be permitted to
say, the Prisoner could only be heard in palliation
of his offence, and not in justification, as he had
acknowledged his crime.
The question was then put, that James Trotter
should be brought to the Bar on Monday next—
[The words, and discharged, were left out.)—
Ordered.
Mr.• HAWKINS EROWNE presented a Petition
from Stephen Brooks,' stilling his great contrition
for his prevarication before the Nottingham Corn.
mittee, for which he had been committed to New-
.. gate, and praying the indulgence of the House.
Mr. HAWKINS BIZZ')WNE then moved, that Ste-
phen Brooks should-be brought to the Bar on Mon.
day next.--Ordered.:
Tile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day on His Majesty's most gra-
cious
Message respeding Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ,
which being read, the House resolved itself into a
Committee of the whole House accordingly.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then said, it could not be necessary to offer any
arguments, or to take up time ill making any de-
tailed statement to induce the Committee to accede.
to the Motion he was about to offer. The objet
of the Motibii'''iVould, he was sure, be sufficiently
in the recolleetion of the Committee—the very
name of Sir-JAMES SmisiAasi, of itself suggested
ideas that were highly gratifying to the feelings of
every man in this Country, interested in its welfare,
or who took any pride in its Naval pre-eminence.
To describe all the National SerVices of Sir JAMES
SAUMAREZ, would be to refer to -the most con.
siderable Naval achievements of the War which
terminated in 1783, as well as the late War. In
the former he partook of the glory of Lord Roo-
Nay, on the 12111 of April ; he partook also of the
glory of the vi dory under Lord Sr. VINCENT, On
the 14th of February. t 797; he shared likewise in
the glory, of Lord NELSON at the Mouth of the
Nile. In Jtkly 18ot he made a successful attack
upon a Squadron ofFrench and Spanish Ships, nearly
double the force of his own. Since the return of
Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, in the last summer, His
MAJESTIC had learnt, with regret, that the advan-
Inas which had accrued to 'that gallant Admiral,
were by no means commensurate to the Services he
had rendered his Country, which consideration
had induced His MAJESTY to resort to the justice
of that House, and he was sure he could do nothing
more becoming than to appeal to that House, who
were impressed with the propriety of such an ap-
peal,' as it was an inducement to the continuance of
those exertions which augmented the means of pro..
viditig for the security of the Country. It was
with a full confidence that he should meet the una-
nimous acquiescence of the Committee, that he now
moved, " That it is the opinion of this Committee
that the sum of 12001. per annum, be granted out
of the Consolidated Fund of Great Britain, to be
settled on Rear Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, for
the term of his natural life,"

The Question was put, and carried unanimously.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIIR ObSetVed,
that the commencement of the payment of this an-
nual sum would be stated in the but perhaps'
it would not'be improper for him to say, that the
House wottlolbe asked to date it from the time of
the last ItOhlevement, to which His Majesty's
Message tefctireth To which the House appear-
ed to assent very cordially.
The House being resumed, the Report was order.
ed to be received on Monday next.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day for the House to resolve itself
into a Committee of the whole Houss, to consider
further of Ways and Means for raising the Supply
granted to His'Majesty.
The House resolved itself into a Committee ao.
cordingly.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, it would ht recolleded by many Gentlemen,
that previous to the Christman Recess, he stated
his intention, in the course of the present Session,
to move for Eleven Millions to he raised on Excite.
quer Bills. Authority was given to raise five Mil.
lions at an early period of the Session. He had
now only to move for authority to raise four Mil-
lions more, and the Committee would be aware,
that this was done with a view of enabling His Ma-
jesty's Government to chose the most favourable
period either of paying off or finding Exchequer
Bills, as might be thought most expedient. He.
then moved, " That it is the opinion of this Com.
mittee, that towards raising a Supply granted to
His Majesty, the further sum of four Millions he
raised by Loan on Exchequer Bill,"—which was
granted.
The Htruse:being resumed, the Report was or-
dered robe received on Monday.
The Committee of Ways and Means was ordered
to sit again on Monday.

A Pirson from the Custom-house presented seve.
ral Parrs relative to the Tonnage of Iressels and
the number of Men employed on board them, which
were ordered to lie on the Table.

The American Compensation Commissioners Bill
was read a second time, and committed for Monday,
The Surveyor General of the Forests Olfice Bill
was read a third time and passed.
The House resolved itself into a Committee of
the whole House, on the Woolwich Ordnance Bill,
Thp AINAPP npflorpri na Mnriel...

Mr. At.rx ANDIR brought up the Report of the
Greenland Fishery Bill, which was read and agreed
to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
The House adjourned at six o'clock till Monday.

MAILS.

_
DUE. _-.
Holland
rench t

PRICE Q 1 STOCKS,

- - -
TIIIS DAY AT TWILVK O'CLOCK.
Consols - 63 ia 64 r . .1. ,;
. , .

THE SUN.

•tILSM QVIS DICILRIL FA LSCIA AUDZAT.?