The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-06 00:00:00

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'VOL. I. of IMPERIAL GUIDE, containing
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IMPERIAL PA RLI4IVIENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

TUESDAY, 'APRIL S.

THE House resolved itself into a Committee of Privileges,
for the farther consideration of the claim of the Rev. EWD.
Kir w ELL BR itno Es to the Barony of Charidos, and Lord
WA Ls NoHAM having taken the Chair, Mr. A vroaritv
GENERIVL was heard at some length on benalf of the Crown,
in reply to the arguments ofMr. Ea It trra for the Claimant.
Their Lcirdships deferred the further consideration Of the
case till to-morrow. _

The Earl of STAWORD and Lord 'RlalLzsDAts were
sworn and took their seats.

Thevarious Bills before the House were for Warded in their
lespeßive stases: _

'The Eari of Mai R
.made a few observations re..
speding the Insolvent Debtors Bill, the otincipal
of which was, that he had some further alterations
to propose with yegiird to the measure ; and con_
eluded by moving, that the order of the day. for the
second reading of the, Bill he _discharged ; which
being done, it was ordered, on his Lordship's motion,
that the Bill be read a second time the first Thnrs-
day after the:Recess, and the Lords summoned for
that day.
Mr. ALEXANDER anti others brought up from
the Commons the Exchequer 'Bills Loan Bill, and
Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ'S Annuity Bill.
Some private bills were 'also brought up by other
Gentlemen.

The Exchequer Bills' bill was read a first time.
Lord Viscount HOOD moved the first reading of
Sir JA!.4 ES SAUMA EZ'S Annuity Bill, and took the
opportunity of pronouncing a short bat appropriate
eulogium on the professional merits and services of
that Officer, and particularly adverted to his con.
duff (we believe while under his Lordship's own
command) in the West Indies, in Oelober 178 z
The Bill was accordingly read a first time,
A Petition from. certain Parishioners of the Parish
of St. Pancras, being 'duly presented, against the
St. Pancras Work-house Bill ; the same was formally
moved to he read, &c! by Lord WALSINGHAM•
_ . .

Thrir Lordships afterwards deferred the second
readihg,- of the Bill in question, until the second
Tuesday after the hccess.

Sprnl routine business was then disposed of, and
4n adjournment took place.

HOUSE OF COMVIONS,
TUESDAY, APRIL S.

Ms. P. Moose took the Oaths and his Seat for Coventry.
A Message front the Lords stated, that ,they had agreed to
several private Bills without any amendments.
Mr. la w IN, from the Customs, presented several Ac-
counts, which were ordered to lie on the Table.
The SOL ICITOR-C ENER. A L moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to empower the Lord Chancellor, Lord Keeper, and
Lords Commissioners of the Great Seale' England and l re-
land, to sell, mortgage, and lease out, the property of Luna_
tics.—Leave granted.• •

The SECA X.T AR y at WAR brought up the 'Report of the
Committee upon the Estimates, for Paying and Cloathing
the Militia of Great Britain.—Read and'agreed to.
. :The Szcitt;TA.li Y at WAR also I,rought tta Report or the
Bill for Cioathing and SuPportiiv; the.Farnilies of the Mili-
tia while embodied.. He move(! to postpone the considera-
tion of the Bill till to-moreow fortnight : it was therefore
ordered, to be taken into eonsitle ration at the above period, and
printed' for the use of the Members,
mei-louse went into,a Cortiniitteeon the Innkeepers' Sus
sistence BiU, iiu the Report was ordered to be brought up
to-morrow.

Me. TI LA WIN' Moved that there be laid before the House, ,
an account of the produce of.theConsolidalea Fund frorrrthe
stlt of January tiloz, to the sth of lannarf i8o3:--rordered.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought
up the Report of a Survey of the Highlands
of Scotland, which he was commanded by His
Majesty to lay before the House.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER;
stated, that the Paper he had presented, contained the
Survey of a person employed under the Lords of the
Treasury fur that purpose. He was persuaded, that
the Report itself would he deemed by the House to
contain important information, particularly when it,
was considered what had happened, and what was
going on in the Western part of Scotland ; it, would
also tfford a fresh proof to the House, and to the
Public, that His 'Majesty's care,.was equally ex.,
tended to every part of the Empire. The Report.
recommended various measures fOr the'improvetnent
Of that part of the United Kingdom, one,of which
was to open a communication between Fort Wil-
liam and Inverness ; it alSo 'suggested different.
plans for the improvement of the Eastern part of
the• Highlands.—Whether all these improvements
could be adopted, or what aid should be granted,
would be 4 suhjed for future consideration. 'He
should therefore, at present, only move, that -the
.Report be printed, with a view of moving after the
Recess, that it should be referred to the 6onsidera-
tion Of a Seled Committee.—Ordered to be
printed.

The CHANCELLOR of [be EXCHEQUER said,
he rose in pursuance of the notice which had been
given, to propose to the House an arrangement re.
spelling the Election Committees, The House had,
in the course of the present Session, made unusual
progress in determining Eleelion Petitions ;—he
found optin examination, that the greatest number
of Petitions that had been decided upon any former
occasion was twenty.four, iwhereas in the present
Session, in a period of .eight weeks, no less than
twenty-two-Petitions had been determined. It had
not been usual in former Sessions, except in one
instance, when the House met very late, to appoint
any Petitions for ,hearing so late as the month of
May, but he was convinced from the determination
whiCh the House had shewn to prOsecute this,
portant business, that there was no diSposition to
suspend all further proceedings upon the remaining
Petitions, He should therefore propose that in the
month of , May a day should be appointed in each
week to ballot for two Committees. In the
week immediately after the Recess, so ,many,
tlemen were necessarily. absent, attendi,og the Zies.
sions, that it had nut been usual to appoint any
business for discussion, that required a full attend-
ance of Members, nor was it usual for the House to
order a call in that week. It was therefore not
his intention' to propose any proceedings in The
EleCtion Committees for that week : the first.day
he should propose to take a Peiition into considera.
tion would he the 28th of April. He therefore
hoped that the House would appoint the Petitions
complaining of undue Elelions for Taunton and
Boston for that day, lod two other Petitioni for
each succeeding Thursday till the end of May. If
the House should agree to this proposal, there would
be ten more Petitions disposed Qt. in the coupe of

the Session. Whether they would succeed in mak-
ing the-ballots, he did not know, but he hoped the
House would at least make the attempt. Consider.
ing the large proportion of Members who had al.
ready served upon Committees, and the number that
would serve upon those he now proposed to appoint,
he feared there were no hopes of making any baUots
after the last Thurday in May, he should therefore,
propose to put them off, pro. forma, till the month
of August, so that they would be appointed in
their turn early next Session. _ _

The Petitions were then ordered to be heard
in the follbwing order :—Taunton and. Boston, 28th
April ; County of Stirling and Kirkcudbright, sth
May ; Cirencester and. Bishops Castle, t zth M.:y ;
Evesham and East Retibrd, igth May ; Newcastle-
under-Line and Radnor, 26th May.
The other Petitions were put off till August.

The CHANCELLOR. `of the EXCHEQUER" then
moved, that the House should be called over on the
aiith of April.—Agreed to. He then moved the
other usual orders, 'which were agreed to.
Mr. ALEXANDER. brought up the Report of 'the
Committee on the Irish Revenue Bills, which. were
agreed to, and leave
.was given to bring in a Bill
pursuant to the said Resolutions.
Mr. CORRY said, he took this opportunity of
giving notice, that he..should, after the Recess,
move for leave to hring'in a Bill for making ,some
regulations in the colleetion of the Revenue-of Ire.
land. •

The House went- inta.B Committee on the Ex.
pining Laws Bill. The Report was ordered to be
received to.morrow.

. The American \Commissioners' Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Order of the Day was read for a second
reading of the Coroners' Bill.
Afr. DICKINS spoke in supp9rt of the Bill :
the Hort.'Gentleman addressed the Huse in so low
a tone of voice, as scarcely to be heard; we are,
therefore, unable to give the arguments he offered
in favour of the Bill.

11011 HOUSE said, that the present question
ought not to pass as a matter of course. The fads
were these: —that a certain number of. Coroners
,had
applied to the House fur an. additional Income to be
•
provided by this Bill, but he thought the House
ought to give the question a serious consideration
before they gave their sandion to an application
of this nature. 'lt was well known, that the Coro.
nets had before made a similar application to the
House, and Parliament had very wisely reje&ed the
support they asked for. He begged to 'call the at.
tention of the House to the Petition, which did not
contain a third of the names of the Coroners of Eng.
land and Wales, and therefore he had a right to con.
elude that the Bill did not meet with the general aO.
probation of those Gentlemen who fill the situation
Of Coroners. It has been said, that the present Bill
is founded on a plea, that traVelling exPences have
considerably increased within these few yearn : but
If the Gentlemen who have made these complaints of
the high price of provisions, and the heavy-expence
attending their journies,' would give up their
situations, he was sure that both interest and money
would be mache use of by many persons to fill their
vacancies. What had just,itated.must.be well
known by ever y Member in the House ;„he There.
Jore thought, that bad and unprofitable as the situa.
don has been represented by a few Coroners and
their friends, yet there must he something good and
lucrative attached to the situation of a Coroner, or
there would not bo the interest of-the County made
use of to get this poor and unprofitable place..
Mr. SHAW LEFEV RE, said, he concurred in
the sentiments of the last Honourable Gentleman,
who had very properly observed,. that if the situa-
tion of Coroner was so very unprofitable, there would
not be found so many Candidates anxious to possess
the situation. The sum allowed sat present to
Coroners was riine.pence per mile; whether this was
sufficient to defray the expence of their journies was
with the wiadom of the House to decide ; but he
thought it neeessary to observe, that the House
ought to he very cautious. in granting
indulgences
of this kind, otherwise applications of a similar na
ture, would be mlide to Parliament repeatedly. If
it was pecessery, he could prove at the Bar of the
House, that a person had .offered a Coroner one
hundred pounds to acquaint him with the time he
was going out of office, in order to make a secure
canvass, and if' the Candidate was so forpnate
as to get the suffrage ofthe Eleaors, he 'was to give,
the former Coroner two hundred pounds more for
his assistance. This proves, as well as other cit..
cumstances that might be stated, that the situation
of a Coroner is. much, better than it has been re-
ported to be. 'He should therefore move, that the
word " now," be left out, and that the Bill be
read this day six months.

The SPEAKER said, it was necessary for him
to read the former question, which was, that the
Bill he now read a second time, and that the aMend-
ment was, that. the word '‘ now," be 14 out..

On the question being put,
Mr, fitliariND said, he for one had no
objedion to vote for an increase of travelling
expenees'. Nine.pence per mile had been allowed
to Coroners for many years, but as every necessary
article of life had increased in price within these
few years, it conseqUently rendered their journies
more expensive. It was therefore his wish that
fourteen-pence per mile should be allowed to Co-
ronets, which, he considered, would be quite suf.
ficient, and if chose Gentlemen who now complained
were not satisfied with that augmentation of income,
he could assure the House, that many persons would
be 'very happy to get possession of their unprofitable
situations. He observed, that the Office of Coro-
ner was once of considerable consequence to the
Cbuntry, and, he thought, it, was still of import.
ance, as many cases of consequence came under
their jurisdidion.

SILERIDAN said, he thought all the argu;
ments he had heard, would not area the Bill.—
Several Hon. Gentlemen had said, that the Office of
etironr wAs an °Neel of desire, and therefore any
body was happy to possess it :--chat money and
every kind of. interest had been used,' whenever a
vacancy took place; but the question now before
the House was, whether the present question was
worth the notice of the House ? He said, if travel-
ling expences were no more than nine-pence per
mile 4n4 .c,ef4,t4 *wed by Mt of Parliament

to Coroners for their attendance, only amounted to_
one pound four shillings, in that case, they must be
under the necessity of taking compliments for their
duty; it therefore was for the wisdom of the House
to decide, whether they ought not to be placed in
such a situation as to be above any thing unworthy
of their Office.
Mr. PYTCI;II9? Mr. Darr, and several other,
Honourable Members spoke on the Bill.
The House then divided on the question, that
the word " now," should stand part of the Motion.-
Fr• 7 i,, 61
Against it, - 49
The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered
CO be printed.—Akijoarned at si4 o'clock tilt
morrow.

From the LONDON GAZETTE, April s, zBo3.

Whiteh9ll, April 4, 1803.

The King has been pleased to grant unto Ralph
Bigland, Esq. (Richmond Herald), the Office of
Norroy King of Arms, and principal Herald of the,
North Parts of that Part of the United' Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland called England, in• the
Room of George Harrison, Esq.protuotcd to clic
Office of Clarenceux King of Arms. •

Ord/race Ofce, Apr 1/ 4, 103. , , . •
Corps of Rawl Erginierr.
john Ross Wright, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vi c
ii,iiktersott, promoted. Dated March 1, OW,
Cenmix.cicn in the Herefordshire Regiment at Militia, tired by
the Lvel Lieeetropte, Datfd March 30,15,1.
George Cornewall, Esq to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Vice
Smith, resigned.
ComminiorrirrrAy Rossshire Regkinent of North British Militia,
tigned by the I.lrd Lieutexant. Dated Match 2 1 iiiop •
Cohn Mackenzie, Gent, to be Ensign.

•
keiNKRCIPTS.,
John Bell, of Norwich, liquor-merchanr, to surrender A prit
gt,tolrei 94al,AM May
John Bateman, late of, Whitt-chapel, ll w
16, 23, and May 17, atone, at Guildhall. 4a rtetnotraniei
tarisiii at,
Bank-street,
reinukr2st at
reett, eNßolruweihcßhell, Norwich.
Kibblowhire, Gray 's- Inn- Place:
Francis Kepner, of Covent-Garden, surgeon and apothecarYl
April 9, at ten, 16, at one, And May t 7, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Hannam, Piazza Chambers, Covent-
Ge
Joseph
Benjamin LoMgitz and Wnlif Risson, of renchurcht
street, merchants, April /, 30, and May 17, at one, at
„Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Willett and Annesteyi
Finsbury-square.
Francis Witney, otherwise Nicholas, of Woodinancote, Clot!,
rester, currier, April 14, ts, and May 17, St twelve, at the
-Lamb Inn, Dursley. Attornies, Messrs. Hill and YounS.
Dursley ; or Mr. Wol ley, Wine-oftice-court. Fleet-street. -
George Gillett, of Southwark, linen-draper, April 16, 2G ,
and May 17, at one, At Guildhall. Attornies, ,Ivlessrs•
Dobie and Thomas, Crane-court, Fleet-street.
Charles Dunne, of Durwes ton. street, surgeon and apothecarfr-
April 9, z 6, and May 17, at eleven, at Guildhall. AIM*
ney, Mr. Mayhew, Marshall-street, Golde9-scluare.
Thomas Dow and Anthony Dow, of Liverpool, merchants,
May 9, to, arid 17, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool,
Attonues,,Mr. Bardswell, or Mr. Clements, Liverpool;
or Mr. Blackstock, Fig-tree-court, Temple.
William Cadwell, of Maidstone, upholsterer, April y, a,
and• May iy, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Mr. Allan, London-street.
Michael Emanuel More, of Old Bethlem,. London, Merchant,
April 16, 19, and May 14, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Johnson, Ely-Place.
Richard Early, of Chelinstottl, Essex, coal-merchant, Apo.
9, at ten, tz, at eleven. and May 17, at one, at GuildtraUr
London. Attorney, Mr. Allan, London-street.
Hugh Mitchell, 'low or late of Liverpool, ponder, AlaY 9'
'to, and 17, at oaf, at the Globe Tavero, Liverpool. M"
unities, Mr. Crump, Liverpool; or
Mr. ,ci,,cetr...
lane.
fean• Baptist Darallon, of Laurence Fountney-lane, Can'
non-street, merchant, April 9, 23, and May 17, at WI at
Guildhall. Attornies, "blessrs. Willett and Annesley,
Finsbury-square.
. _ DIVIDENDS.
April 26. john Henderson, of St. Michael's.alley, CO*
bill, London, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall.
April 26. John Shiltitoe, of lower.street, London, plume
bet at ten, at Guildhall: •
April 17, lohn Last, ,of All-Saints, South Ellnharn• Suit
tolk, shop-keeper, at eleven, at the Tuna Jnp, in Bungsl-
- 29. William Gibbs, of Stowcrton, Warwickshire,
woolstapler, at eleven, at the George-Inn, in Shiptan`
upon-Stower, Worcestershire.
April 30. John Bowman, of Water-lane, London, brandy'
merchant, at one, Guildhall.
April 30. fames Smith and Samuel King, of Neriggl!
street, London, woollen-drapers, at one, at Guildhall.
May 3. Elisha Farmer Sadl6r, late of Gloucester, mereftt
at eleven, at the-King's Head Inn, in Gloucester.
May 6. Richard Pierce, of Warminster Wiltshire, clothletf
'at eleven, at the Angel =lnn, in Warminster.
April 27. Daniel Harnaway, now-or late of Brandon, NOrr
folk, merchant, it twelve, at the Guildhall, Lynn. •
April 26. Benjamin Eyre, Hodson Atkinson, and Willi
Walton, an now or late of Foltarthouse-yard, Londent

merchants, at nine, at Guildhall.
April z 6. William Chown, late of.Fligham Mill, NorthamP•
tonshire, miller, at ten, at the Fountain Inn, in Hunt'
ingdon.
April a;. Richard Miles, of Birmingham, maltster, at twelido
at the Stork Tavern, irmingtiam.
CERTIFICAT4S.

April a 6, John Nicholas Durand, of Millman-street, met*
chant.
Samuel Turner the younger, of I.aytonstone, Essex, farmer'
Richard Pierce, of Warminster, clothier.
Thomas Garforth, of aramhope, Yorkshire, corn-merehantr
Philip Jones, late of Little 44111:en-street, tailor.
john Bowman, John Cartord, and Thomas Bowman, d
Poplar and Limehouse, seed crushers and Oil ihari4aCturetif
George Riley, late Of the Old Bailey, printer.
Edward Crean, of Margaret-street, Cavendish.square, clit"
penter.
Matthew Candlish, of Whitehaven, mercer and linen-ate!'
James Chapman, of Liverpool, merchant.
Ceorge Smith, ofßamsley, Yorkshire, grocer.

MA I4S.
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