The Sun.
London, England, 1803-08-02 00:00:00

MUSE OF CUMAIONS,

MONDAY, AUG. 1.
THE LORD MAYOR presented a Petition from
the Debtors confined in Newgate, praying relief.—
Ordered to lie on the Table.

Lord Gmtrati FAY la brought up the Report of the
Committee appointed to consider the state of the
Journals of the House of Commons, which was read
and agreed to, and an Addtess to MAJESTY'
voted, stating, that the House would make good the
expences of printing the same.
A Message from the Lords stated, that Their
Lordships had agreed to the Court Martial Witness
Bill, and the Irish Militia Families Bill.
The Dover and Deal Pilot Bill, was read a third
time and pavz!ti.
The Quassia Duties Bill was read a third time
and passed, and also the Tobacco Expnrtatkn Bill.
Colonel CRAWFORD postponed his motion with
mina to the Defence of the Country, tia to-mor-
row., in consequence of the absence of the SaCIR-
TALLY at WAR. _

The Committee on the Alien Bill, and , Prize
Courts Bill were postponed till to.morrow,
'the Report of the Committee ordering so,oool.
for building Glebe Fjouses in Ireland, was read and
agreed to, and a Bill ordered.
The .Vote of Credit Bill, and Exchequer Bills
Bill were read a third time and passed.
The House went into a Committee on the Curates
Relief Bit!, and .the Report was ordered to be
brought up to.►norrow.
The Report of the Atinioneers' Bill was brought
up, and the Amendments teal and agreed to, and
the Bill ordered to he engrossed. •
Mi. A LexAt4nPit brought up the Report of the
Committee. ory..the Duties on Sugar ; the Resolu-
timid were read and agreed to, and a Dill ordered.
Mr. CORRY gave notice, that. he should move
to-morrow, that the House should go Into a Com.
mittve of the whole House, to take into considera-
tion, so Much of the Navigation At an relates to
Ireland.

A new Writ was ordered to be issued, to elect *
Member for Downtun, Wiltshire, in the "room
of the Hon. Joxn WM. 'WARD, who bas accepted
the Office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds.
The House went into a'Committee on the Ex.
piring Laws Hill, and the Report was ordered to be
brought trh to.morrow.
The Property Tax Bill was read,a 'third 'time,
andAtassegt.
Mr. VANSITTART then propoeeti several Clauses,
which were lead and agreed
On the Order of the Day 'being read for the
House to go into a Commits of the whole House,
‘n the Prince of °anima's Annuity Bill,
Mr. C ALC R a said he was one who had given
his support to the Treaty of 'Amiens ; in that
Treaty, it was stipulated by the Ilrench, and the
other Powers -who hart entered into the Treaty,
that a provision should be made for the Prince
of Orange and Family, but he wes sorry. to say, that
the promise of that Treaty had .not been enforced
try England.; and now War had commenced, an ap.
plication was made to the Muse for the support of
the Prince of Orange., lie was ready to acknow.
le,ige that the Family had, for many years, and at
diff:rent periods been highly tnieful:. to -•England i
and he should not have stood up to have .oppns-
ed the present measure had Ministers made the
application at an earlier period of the Session.
Though the sum proposed for die Prince
nand fa.
roily is not very large, yet this was not a mo.
menu to lay Taxes on. the peoe and
he could Hot but repeat that he thought Ministers
ought to hole, enforced the fulfilment of the Treaty
of Amiens As to the political use of the' Treaty,
he for one tboughu it -a fortunate thing for this
Country that it was concluded, as it chewed
the People, that it was the wish of this Gayer's.
went to live at peace with, not only France, hut
• every nation ; and it also went to quiet the politi.
cal fever of the day This being done and the
nation being now satisfied that Peace with France*
at present is more dangerous to our rafcty than War,
we have gained ,by the Treaty fresh energies to
sopport a new Contest.
no C 4NCELLOR of the is' XCIIEQUER
said, it' must he in the teettnattoh of the House and
of the lion. Gentleman, that a distina-norice was
given that a MoiioP of this kind would he made re.
tpeettog the HOuse of Orange. With regard to the
silage which had been ureetVagainst Ministers that
they had not brought lot ward thi,sNuertion soni:tr,
e begged' leave to answer that it was not with
them a matter Of choice, but of necessity. It cer.
14inly could, nor be matter, of surprise, .thittofter the
upturn of: the Treaty of.Amiens, were,
an}ci,As to bring forwa,rd, in the firs't thrice
which itypealeti to them imtnedr.itely crm.
Leded with the welfare and security' of the C. on.
try, arid' '(.4,e'otkinen would coosider ,tl;e var cit4s