The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-09 00:00:00

OFFICS OF ORDN4NC7f,

A/40v 4, 'So,.
THE PRINCIPAL- OFFICERS of lii;
. jESTI": ORDN/INCE chi Im.Eby give
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noktler, ox FRIO/b., t6c ,S:b instant, to receive
p2.talt from 'Nth Persons as mu' willing to undo hae
14 of tkedijerent ::,to aj

BEDDING, TENT, andSAII.MAktR
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tukkh ma, be it:spec:la at thY 1 ever,

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EAST INDIA HOUSE,
Itfardi x, Igc3;
THE COURT of DIR.ECTORS ofrbe LTA' CIE i
COMPANY of MERCHANTS uf ENGLAND ty,a;r:
to tbe East halts, do tereb, give

That at the eilarterjy, General Court 4ppointed to Fe l?eid on tie
23d instant, the following ElnaniinCles of Cow:
Direaort of this day, will he reported N the Gexcral Court, a, rre.
abt'y to the 45 of the 39th Geo'. 111. eap. $9, -•stn.z.
" That it is the Opinion of this Court, that the Coht
" mander and Owners of the Ship ItinzioStan, ate ftll4
from all imputation of rtvtico, or ruiticattluoi, t.i
" resped'of the 1.,0- of Ow Sttli, IF
If7L L 1431 RAMS 4r, X.

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IMPERUL PARLIAMEN7.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, MARCH 8.
COUNSEL were shortly heard, relative to a Writ
est. Error, 34 we could collet, from the Court of
Exchequer Cliamher ih jrcland, Rows v. Pow Ens.
It seeming to be the sens: of their Lordship that the
Plaintiff fdiled in ,establishing a sufficient case, they
deemed it unnecessary to proceed farther therein.
The Edrl of E4LINGTOUN, one of the Sixteen
Scotch Peers, was sworn anti took his seat.
The various Bills before the House were for.,
warded in their respeftive stages; among those, the
Irish Revenue Officers' Disqualification Bill passed
through a Committee of the whole House, and was
afterwards reported.
Mr. BRAGeIt, attended by several Members,
brought up from the Commons the Prince of Wales's
Annuity Bill. •
Some private business was then disposed of.—
After an interval of some time had elapsed,
Lord HotsART presented 3 Message from the
ICA NG, respeaing the increased preparations in the
PortS of France, &c. similar to that delivered to
the House of Commons; for a detailed report of the
Message, tee the troteedifriv of that ilottse.
Lord floamur moved, that HIS MAJR.STV'S most
Gracious Mess:ige be taken into consideration to-
trtorrow, and that their Lordships he summoned on
the occasion; which was ordered accordingly.
Lord HOBART then moved the first reading of
the Prince of Wales's Annuity Bill, which-being
read, he observed, that the respea which he, in
common with all their Lordships, must feel for the
illustrious Personage who was the objeß of the Bill,
would have induced him to propose an early day
for the second reading of the Bill ; hut he regretted
that the effeft which a recent domestic misfortune
must naturally have upon the' attendance of his
Noble Colleague (Lord PELHAM)) would, on that
account, constrain him to defer a Motion for the
second reading of the Bill till Monday next.
No further business being before the House, an
Alcurnment took place.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TUESDAY) NIASCH 8.

GENETt t. Forn.ToN was excused from any fur.
ther attendance on the Coventry Dalian Com.
tnittee, k consequence of the acath of a near rent
tion.

A Person from the East India House presented
several Accounts.
Several Members had leave of absence in conse-
quence of indisposition.
A Petition was presented from the Chemists and
Druggists of Barnstaple, against the Medicine An.
Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. VANSULTAKT mpved, that the Accounts of
the Ships belonging to the Ports of London and
Liverpool, for the last three years, distinguishing
each year, up to the salt of Jan..last, be laid before
the House. Agreed to.
Sir RALPH MILBANKE brought up A Report,
awing, that the Scion Committee appointed to try
the merits of the Bridgewater Eleaion, had declared
JEFF WRY ALLEN and JOHN PococK, Esqrs. to be
duly eleaed for the said Borough.
Mr. ISAAC HAWKiNS BROWNE brought up a Re.
port from the Nottingham Committee, stating,
that Frederick Shuttleworth had been called
lig a Witness before the said Committee, and
that he had been found guilty of wilful prevarica.
tion, in consequence of which, the (louse ordered
him into the custody of the Serjeant at Arms.
The Report of the Committee to whom the Co.
toners'. Petition was referred, being brought up,
Mr. BYNO moved for leave to bring in a Bill,
the purport of which was, to grant an additional
Income to the Coroners of the different Counties in
this Kingdom.
After a few words from Mr. DICKENSON) leave
was granted to bring in the Bill.
The Order of the Day being read for going into
a Committee upon the Irish Customs Bill,
• Me. COR1:Y• said, that he wished to submit •a
few worth upon this subjea to the House. When
he gave notice of his intention of bringing forward
this subjea, he had endeavoured to convey his in-
tention in the most clear and distinct manner in
his power ; but he found that some Gentlemen had
unfortunately, mistaken his intention. He foilnd
that whatever were the words in which he had
given his notice, yet it was understood, that in the
schedule of Duties, nothing new was to be intro.
diced, but that it was to be restritltd entirely to
the old Duties, and that no additional Duties of any
sort were to he proposed. He hoped he should
never in the dischargi'of his Parliamentary duty, be I.
found discussing the stria meaning of the words of
a notice which he had given, or whether the notice
was correctly understood or nor, he should upon
all occasions do that which. he now proposed to do, •
viz. add, not upon the Atria meaning of the notice,
but upon the manner in which that notice was no.
derstood by the Heise, for nothing would hurt him
more than that any Member of that House, or that
any man out of doors Could say, that the notice he
had given did not warrant the proceedings that
afterwards took place. The alterations which, had
been male were minute to that degree that they
lyirally deserved the notice of that House, but to
prevent all difference of opinion, he should propose,
except in the cases of which he should give notice,
to reduce all the Duties to what they were last
year. The additions which he had proposed to '
make, were nit for the purposes of revenue, hut
merely for the purpose of regulation. He had
stated to the House the alterations which he had pro.
posed to make respOting the Duties quo licences,
and he wished only to add, that the alteration was

on uggested to him by the Commissioners of Excise in
Ireland, but certainly' with no view whatever to
Revenue. He should, however, in all cases where
tltere were at additional Duties, propose to re,
since them to what they were before, his Motion.
.He should observe the same principle with regard to
Drawbacks ; so that the system would be the same,
as nom Gentlemen undeistOod it would he frOM his
MonoN ii.e.*liitt;di however, to be undevoioad.

that with regard to the regulations which hail been
made respecting' the ird ,valarem Duties and. the
rated patio, he did not conceive them as opining
within the objection which had- been .mades be
should therefore propose that they should remain
as they stood in the Bill before the' House, partico.
larly as they were adopted merely for the conve-
nience of the Merthant. But if there should have
crept into the Schedule any error or mistake, he
should be most. happy, if it was stated to him, to
coned it ; at present, hOwever; he was not ap_
prized, nor did he suspea that any such error
existed. Having stated thus touch, it would be ne-
cessary for him to move to postpone the Committee
on the' Irish Customs Duty Bill, -and to move that
the House should to-morrow resolve itself into a
Committee' upon the Trish Duty Bills. With re-
gatd to the Committee on the ItishCustoms Bill, he
should move to postpone the Committee upon it till
Thursday,
Mr. LEE rose to request that the Right Hon.
Gentleman, instead of making the Duties retina.
neat, would only now propose them for one year;
that would give ample time to consider the subject,
and he might, next year propose to make -thm per-
manent. At present he conceived that Gentlemen
had not had sufficient time to consider the subjed ;
the statement of which occupied 107 pages of close
print, and they had only been one day tron the
Table, before the House were called upon to make
them permanent. In that statement thew were
many calculations, and however corred the Right
Hon. Gentleman might be, yet he, like other men,
was liable to error : he thought, therefore, that
some time should be given ro investigate the sub.
This was a great financial alteration, and one
that-would not he proposed with regard to. England,
without, ample time being given for consideration :
he hoped, therefore, the House i would adopt the
same line of conduet with regard to Ireland.
Mr. CORRY said, that the Wyuse must be aware
that this was now the third Session in which he had
given notice of his intention of making a permanent
Provision for
.the permanent Charges of Ireland ;
and he should have. thought himself deficient in
duty if he had not brought forward a proposition
of that kind- Whether the House would 'concur
with the Hon. -6entieman, in wishing that the
Duties should at present be only continued for one
year, it was not for him to deeideY would be
sufficient for him to state now, thin the proper time
to propose any alteration of 'that kind in the Bill,
would be .on thc Report of the Committee. He
should therefore decline saying any thing further
at present in answer to what had fallen from the,
Hon. Gentleman. With resped to himself, 'he had
no 01).0 upon earth in the proposal he had made,
except the discharge of duty ; ard, therefore, if any
ground were laidbef)re the House to induce them
to think that the Bill lot making those Duties per- •
manent ought to. be postponed. for another year,
there was no reason why he should objal to it.
He wished, however, before he gave a decided
answer, to have an opportunity of consulting with
persons for whose judgment he had the highest
opinion.
Mr. CANNING was of opinion, if there were
new calculations upon these Duties, that proper
time should -he given to examine them.
The Committee on the Bill was then put off, till
Thursday.
It was ordered, that the House should to-motrow
resolve itself into a Committee on the Irish Duty
Bills.

The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHZQVER appeared
at the Bar and delivered the following

MESSAGE FROM HIS MAJESTY.

'" GEORGE R.

" Hrs MA/Erry thinks it necessary to acquaint the House
of Commons, that as very considerable Military Prepara.
lions are carrying on in the Ports of France and Holland, he
has judged it expedient to adopt additional measures of Pre.
caution for the Security of his Dominions. Though the.
Preparations to which His MAJESTY refer:tare avowedly di-
reeled to Colonial Service, yet as Discussions- of great Im.
portance are now subsisting between His MAJESTY and the
French Government, the result a which must at present
be uncertain, It t s NI As as r r is induced to make this Com-
niunication to his faithful Commons, intAhe, full per.
suasion, that whilst they partako of 11 Is MA stsr Y's ear-
nest and unvarying solicitude for the continuance of Peace,
he may rely with perfcci confidence on their Public Spirit
and Liberality, to enable H is NI A" st r y to adopt such mea,.
sures as circumstances may appear to require, for supporting
the Honour of his Crown, and the essential Interests of his
People."

The CH nrCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, he should,at present abstain from making any
reference to the subjett of the Message which had
just been read ; he should content himself with
moving that His Majesty's Message should be
taken into consideration to.morrow.--Ordered.

The other Irish Duty Bills then went through
Committees, and the Reports were ordered to be
received to:.morrow,

In the Committee on the Irish Post Office Bill,
Mr. CORRY said, that the regulations of Members
of Parliament were contained in a Special Privilege
Bill, and of course the Privileges of the Members
of both parts of the United Kingdom were the
same. 7n Ireland, the privilege of Members with
respeft to Letters hitherto extended to two ounces ;
in this Country only to one. The privilege in
Ireland was now made the same as in•this Country.

Cal. BAGWELL said, he was glad to hear what
the Right Hon. Gentleman had stated, because he
wished to see the t WC.) Countries assimilated as much
as possible.

The Irish Maiming and Cutting Rift was read a
(~cocui time, .and committed to a Cothinitiee of the

whole House.

On the Motion of Mr. VANSI I 1 r the Land
Tax Bill was postponed to this day fortnight.
Adjourned at-six o'clock.

From the LQNDON G AZETTE, March K.

Mardi st. 11303.

-The King- has been pleased to appoint the Re,
verend Peter WiViiister to the, Church and Parish
of New Luce in the Prebbyrcry ofStranrier, and
county of Wigtown.

The King has also been pleased to present the
keit. Andrew Jarheson to the Church and Parish of
Sr. Mungo, in the Presbytery of Lochmaben, and
County of Dumfries, vacant by the death of the
Ref. David Dickson, sate Minister there.

Berlin, Feb. 26, 1803.

The Queen of Prussia was safely delivered of a
Princess on Wednesday last the 23d instant. Her
Majesty, and the young Princess continue as well as
can be expeaed.

Commission in the South Hants Battalion of Militia, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant. Dated Feb. 19, 1503.
Richard William Missing, Esq. to be Captain.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Edw. Cockcrton, of Aldersgate.street, oilman.
fames M'Conncll, late of Dunkirk, merchant.

BANKRUPTS.

John Tench the younger, of Tokenhouse-yard, merchant,
to surrender March IS, at, and April 19, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Eaag, Great Prescot-street, Good-
man's-Fields.
Robert Clements, of New Buckenham, Norfolk, shop-
keeper, March it, 30, and April 19, at four, at the Blue
Bell, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Forster, Son, Unthank ,
and Forster, Norwich.
Joseph Baylis, now or late of Upton-upon-Severn, Wor
cester, builder, March 22, 23, and April 19, at eleven, at
the White Lion Inn, Upton-upon-Severn. "%Atomics, Mr.
Watts, Syntond's-Inn, London; or Mr. Beale, Upton.
upon-Severn.
Robert Whitby, of Manchester, cotton-spinner, April 8,9,
and 19, at three, at the Bull's Ilead Inn, Manchester. At-
tonnes Mr. Edge, Manchester ; or Mr. Edge, Inner-
Temple, London.
Stephen ShAlcross and Robert Barnes, of Manchester, cot..
ton. martufadurers, A ptil 4, ;, and 19, at three, at the Bull's
Head Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Edge, Brown-
, meet, Manchester.

Joh') Drayton, of Carshalton, Surrey, victualler, ts, March
at eleven, zh, at twelve, an►d April ►g, at eleven, at Guild.
hall, Attorney, Mr. Gregson, Angel-court, Throginor.
ton-strcet.

DIVIDENDS.

March 19. Christopher S tainbank, of Old Bond-street, print-
seller, At ten, at Guildhall.
Mardi 29. Thomas Thomas, of Streatham-street, Blooms-
bury, Jeweller, at one, at Guildhall.
April tr. Joseph Brirklon, of liartington, Derbyshire,
hawker, at three, at 1-fillidge's Tavern, Manchester.
March 29. David Currie, late of 'rliroginorton-street, mer-
chant; at ten, at Guildhall.
April 12. lolin Pierce, of Broad-street, warehouseman, at
ten, at Guildhall.
April 2. john.MacnaMara, of London, merchant, at ten, at
G
May 3. James Hook and Wm. Turner, late of Bridge-Foot,
Westminster, coal-4iterehants, at ten, at Guildhall.
April alL'.Thoinas P R iny, ich. Byrchael, and Joseph Tombs,
of Union:On:et, Bishopsgate-stteekcotton-nianuta4urers,
at 'ten,' at Guildhall;