The Sun.
London, England, 1803-06-11 00:00:00

LOA'DON, JUNE 11, Iso3.

es•rtrLDAY at noon the Gentlemen who propose
bidding for the Loan, waited upon the Minister,
at hi House in Downing-streer, when they were
informed by him that its amount would be nuelye
Million —Nine for England, and Three- for Ire.
land. The terms were to be 8o three. per Cent.
Consols, 8o iedneed, and the Bidding to be upon
the Long Annuities, for every tool. sterl. The
paytnents to be made as follows :
J 7 June to per Cent.
22 nay • - to ditto.
zg August z ditto,
t 6 Septeintier . ts ditto..
21 October - 2n ditto.
• to November 0 0 is
23 IN...ember - .1, IS. ditto.

The Interest to commence on the Reduced from
the sth of April last, and on the 3 per Cent. Con.
§ols from the sth of July next. Discount 5 per
Cent. on° protnpt payment, The Biadings will be
rebeived 'by the Minister an Monday morning at
ten o'clock.

The Minister proposed- at 4rst, that the Bidding*
rshould he upon Deferrea Stock, but to this the Ger,
tlerricn imanimuusly, obieeteti) as Defetrcd Stock. was

•Ii
denly to convert it into money. The Minister,hui 1
an objeetioti to the Bidding being upon the Loar
Annuities, but he at length gave way, and it WI- ',
finally so settled. , 'I
The Contraaors asked whether any mnre money
would be wanted within the year ? to which ntitli.
reit answer was given : but the Minister static',
that it was his intention to pay off Ten Millions of
Exchequer Bills, and to make a fresh issue of Fire
Millions, and he should ask for a Vote of Credit ,
for Two ant a Half Millions more ; and in case
the Bask could not renew the Million and a Half
which it now held, he should fed himself obliged
to add that amount to the fresh issue. He dull
meant to pay off Ten Millions of Exchequer Bins,
and the fresh issue might amount to Nine, but pot-
sibly not to so much.
A few days ago we gave our Readers some idea
of the nature of the Taxes which were to be pro•
posed for de(raying the Expences of the War is ''
which we are now engaged for Otlr EILIICIICti V
outline which we gave will be found to have bees
very correct.
The Income Tax is to be revived to the amount
of half in former rate, that is, Five per Cent. it ,
to be paid upon Income. There is to be, ei.
Tax likewise upon the Rental of Land, 10
upon the Dividends paid at the Bank as the Itl'
terest 4 the Public Funds—..the lane, will
five per cent. Of the former, the Land.ooW
will pay one shilling in the pound upon the ifilL4'
rent ; and nineperce on the rent will likewi;e.t.:
levied on the Tenant. In Scotland, the Tax Oil,!'
be sixpence in the pound on the Land-Owner, so).
fourpence halfrenny 'on the Tenant. The fire Pc!
cent. on the Dividends will of course be deadie4
from the Tax upon other Income arising,io
Trade,
ite. as that will be stopped at the Danko:ill
the readiest and easiest mode or colleOtion. it"'
in fa 1, the old Income Tax to half its f0t,.1114
amount, only that that proportion of it arising fr°: '
Land, Houses, and Money in the Funds, iS 10
differently colletted.
itics
There is to be an additional Duty upon
Spirits, Beer, and, we believe, upon most Artier ',l
under the Excise Laws. An additional Mg 1
aug
upon Tea is likewise stated. There is to be 3$
A cer'
tax upon Maid Servants, particularly heyon- a. ht
tain number, and a considerable addition' to
t
a
Fax upon Pleasure Horses, in short, COpsiders*
proportion of the Supplies is to be raised 'within t/P3...
year, by an Addition to the existing Takeo, or V
new ones. 01 this principle we 'cannot but silr°r.
oWwflrigeernheaatvltieeSyparcrmepiufilrete:biliet hai
13P:tell:lel jcP:FlVlriabei,in:ict I:lls:;:lhija:NnMic:irg:iniisirelelatf': ....
Taxes is always an ungracious ---, , cheer, •
to execute.! We shall earnestly fecommeno g ,
to be 104 .1
sal acquiescence in those which siren W
will re1416-' i
on, because every enedld and fibetal man .
..Ami bf the itliPerimw -
ly acknowledge they aredelosu..--
wised in *Cu*
necessity of the times. We ore oa-
ten for nistenees and it beetutes the duty devil
good Subjeft to supply, with "Wiriest, bit proy;
tion of the Means,6o
whatever Oar bet lit'stits-
comes necessary for resistenee to II Pawc"—,4„,;
mortal tnemy, who threatens us with Inite,nwir',hr
and aims at rtorhint lest thletr tlie obit if III" '-
entire subilogation dour Wintry
:eve st PT
Consols yesterday left or to t the oPen—• chi'
Reduced f;f for timer. The farmer were
morning at $9. .
....wwwwiwe. ' of the 1
We re'eeived this, morninz the Modiese 4010 _
rh inst. It announces officially the deed?
vet'
KING.OrgirItURTh• He is styled, we telte.r; hit
the first time Kits of Taws". The ‘4lll' ::
been declared' Regent. oft,:'
e stiren
Intelligence has been received of the -V ,7,011
Admiral Ltnots, which had been met by a ~.....OK, ...
Vessel on the other side of the Line. Th„c iir.,,,-Aie. ;1'
Admiral had received information of Has °Rh.; fp .
NIC MAJEsTY'S Message to Parliament OP 1"" i 1
of March.
t nit
Twelve columns of the liforsiteur, and eigh „to,
Supplement, are filled with an extra et from All Ito
nymous Pamphlet lately published in'Poris,
..13:0 I
subject of the Negotiation. A very corr.ett 'so
may be formed of the fairness of its reasontilo.4",,,r 1
the truth of its assertions, from the circuni3O-to
of its being judged worthy of insertion in
Moeiteur,

The Funds are 49. 25.
Yesterday morning about nine o'clok,l°lt 1111
MAI star left toltoin Windittn. H" M°
and the Patittc ESSES toll owed about twelve.
Yesterday morning a Privy COuncil was held
the Council Chamber in the Treasury.
Wg We stated three days ago the resinatinn
ce it'bY h
Right Hon. Wrt.t.tAsit Dustnas of the Offilllcra
he held of one of the Commissioners of f
the PhtAiy
of Commit!. It was yes,terday onueiife
reported that Lord PaLtIAM had reatgnah of
have rfaSoll to believe that his Lordship_hga
some time been desirous of retiring fro Ornce'
Lord M s.t.e is preparing- to made fori t 1
North.
We believe that the report in circuletio" resPe'
~1
ing Lord CHATHAM being about to resi6n the
nancei is totally void at foundation.

. •

'

Ycsterddy Mr, Si OCKDALE'S Shop furnished the
Public with the following Intelligence:

" "line 10, 1803.

46 We learn from undoubted authority that accounts have
been received from a Senator at Hamburgh, desiring that their
friends would be perfeetly at ease, as a compad had ben en-
tered into for the protection of the Haase Towns, and there
is'every reason for believing that Hanover is included in the
compacl, and that the French Troops (agreeably to the for-
mer inlormatiinis of the Letter dated 2861 ult.) had been
stopped in consequence "

Through another channel we are informed, that
the Nara/his, Captain SCHREVER, left Bretnen on
the sth, and arrived off Southwould on the 9th.
He contratlitis the account of the French being at
Bremen, So far he confirmi the former bulletin.

---
The Yeomonty Corps have not as vet been put
upon the same Establishment as during last War, in
poinfof allowancti, doathing, serjeants and trum-
peters' pay, and horses' feed.—These Corps are of
the most useful description, and we hope therefore
•to see their complete re-establishment. 'lt is
possible at the present allowance to equip a Recruit,
or even io provide for the ordinary wear and tear
occasioned by the additional Field-days required to
arrive at a respedable state of diicipline.
On Tuesday next, the persons intending to bid
for the Lottery, are to wait upon the Minister, and
are to make their biddings on Wednesday morning.
It•was•yesterdarreported that Twenty Thousand
British Troops are to be sent to Portugal, with all
possible expedition, for the defence of that kingdom
against any attack of the French.
An=Expedition i. fitting out destined, it is said,
against the Island of Martiliine. We heartily ap-
plaud every appearance of vigour.

His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK has or-
&red the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards to
be completed to its full establishment without delay. ;
in consequence of which several recruiting parties
are immediately, to proceed to the country.

. The Deptford and Woolwich Dock. Yard Guards
are in future. to be Militia, instead of the Foot
Guards doing that duty.
Au order for immediately raising one hundred
Sea.fencibles, has been received at Brighton by Co-
lonel ,Moons, for the defence of that place.
A Volunteer Corps, under the name of the Cum.
berland Rangers, to Consist of both cavalry and in.
fantry, is about to be raised in Carlisle. and its
teighbourhood. HENRY HOWARD; of Corby Castle,
Esq. is to have the command.
The Earl: of DORCHESTER is appointed Lord
Lieutenant and Custos Rotulorum of the County. of
Dorset.
The Greek Ladies were introduced to Her MA.
SESTY on Thursday,, at St. James's, previously to
the commencement of the Drawing. Room, by the
Countess of ELc rN. They came into this Country
in company with the Earl of ELc ries Children.,
The Duke of PORTLAND is said to be much bet.
ter. His Grace was at one time thought to be in a
-very alarming state.
On Thursday morning the Bishop of ROCHESTER
held a Confirmation at Greenwich Church.
Yesterday the LORD MAYOR held a Wardmote in
the Ward of Bridge, 'for the eleaion of an Alder.
Berman of the said Ward, in the room of ORORGt
Htttn.rwr Esq. 'resigned at the last Court of Al-
dermen, when Sir MATTHEW BLOXHAM was eleaed
in his room.
The Bth instant died as his Father's house, Ro
BERT, LEA JONES, Esq. Commander of His Ma.
jesty's Lisbon Packet the Prince Adolphus, sta.
tioned at Falintinth, and Second Son of jowl jortzs,
'Esq-: of Frankly, near Bradford, Wilts,

PLYMoUTIT, JUNE 9.—Arrived 3 small French
Cutter Privateer, with 22 men, captured in the
Channel hJ the Boadicea Frigate.
Arrived the Three Brothers, of and for tondo,
laden with skins, &c. from Barcelona bound to
London, put in to wait Convoy.

PORTSMOUTH, jutir 10.—Arrived His Majesty's
Ship Peterel, from a Cruize ; and the Danish Ship
Margarctta Elizabeth, KUNTZ, from Leghorn to.
Ostend, with a valuable cargoi prize to His Ma.
jesty's Ship Perseus.

DEAL, JUNE to.—The Honourable East India
Company's Ships Lord Melville, Princess Mary, and
Comet, put back this morning to the Downs by
contrary winds, and they remain with the Denmark,
for Bengal. The Comet has carried away her main.
top.masr, and three men went overboard with it,
one of whom was unfortunately drowned.

A French Fishing-boat arrived here this morn-
ing under. a Flag of Truce, and brought a Mail, with
her, the Master of which reports, that the Fnglish
Prisoners in France have been marched to Valen-
ciennes.

Ymtmotrrit, Join ro, Arrived De joug4 Bod-.
nvyn, W E al' ER R Oir N, Flag of Truce, from..Scheve-
ling, with Dispatches for the BittOri4D Minister,
which were forwarded. from hence by express at
half-past eight this mornipg.
Arrived De Frau Sieling, DUTGEN, with wine.
and brandy, from Bourdeaux ro Bremen, sent in by
Lis Majesty's Ship La using ; the
,longe lan
Prints, VAN No R r ; and the William and Andriana,
RIGA, with salt and fish, sent in by His Majesty's'
Ship Clyde; and De longe Classina, LENDER, and
Dr Vrou Nelka, V tstta, with salt and fish, sent in
by the Badger Excise Cutter.

Admiral R. MONTAGU E iS to hoist his Flag, and
be under the orders of Lord Klima in the North
Sea,
The Tirlphonc Sloop is ordered to be prepared for
Commission.

THE state of Parties continues still to furnish sub,
,jest of conjeflure and speculation ; and whatever fur.
ther changes take place, there are no persons who
more anxiously than ourselves wish to see the Govern.
ment, at such a moment as the present, animated by
additional vigour and strength.

Mr. Pi re's friends have been represented, in some
of the Newspapers, .as i)eing in opposition to the
Government. Nothing can be more groundless
and absurd than such an assertion.—lf it were so,
they would surely unite with the old and the new
Opposition, and such a jantlion would present dif-
ficultia„ which we hope, for the sake of the. Cou-
ntry, the present Administration will not have to en.
counter, while they are engaged in
.the most arduous
War that perhaps this Nation ever yet has seen.
Mr. PITT, we are convinced, is above the selfish
views of Party, and is affiated by the purest mo-
tiKes. He will, we trust, zealously support Mini-
sters in such exertions as our situation calls for, and
we equally hope that he will set his face against all
Weak and inefficient plans. We have no other
anxiety to see him in power, than that which is
founded on the conviCtion that his great mind cannot
be too naively employed for the benefit of the
Country at the present crisis. There ,never was a
period when some great and commuting power was
more, necessary at the head of the Government, and
with full as much respect as any pasons whatever
bear for the character 'or the talents of Mr. AD-
DINGTON, wenever.yet heard any one contend that
he took that lead, or possessed that commit, so
necessary to the direaion of arduous affairs, in times
of great emergency like the piesent.

Mr. GREY, it is said, felt anxious for the junaion
of all Parties against the present Administration, as
thinking dial incapable of carrying on the afThirs of
the Nation. Lord GRENVILLE certainly entertains
the same opinion, and we should not be much sur-
prised to see a junEtion of the old and the nrw Op.
position ; but nothing, we are sure, could induce
Mr. PrrY to give into such a Coalition, except
the must rooted conviaion of the incapacity
of the present Ministers, and the danger to which,
in consequence, the Nation would be exposed.—
Those who think that his objea on the Debate on
Mr. PATTEN'S Motion, was to weaken Ministers,
are grossly mistaken. It is well known that no
pains whatever were taken to procure a single Vote
for Mr. PITT'S Motion—his only objea was to re.
present the impropriety of bringing forward Cen.
sures against Ministers, at a time when we had more
important and more urgent points to attend to.—
His intention evidently was, not to his
strength, but to declare his opinion.
By 'the appointment ofIVIr. •TtERNEY to a WM.
tive office, Mr. Aunt NCI° N•gets rid of a trouble-
some opponent 419 points of Finance. Perhaps he
May also obtain `from him (as it is said he has al.
ready done), some schemes upon this head. Mr.
TIERNEY-is known to have railed more vehement.
ly than any other person against the Budget orthe
loth of December last. The Minister had probably
no disposition to encounter his confutations of that
statement now. .Mr. eRN ifY'inny be useful on the
subjea of Finance, and if some of his former opi.
nions and declarations do not entangle
.him, he may
upon the whole render service ; but surely the Ad.
ministration requires a different species of strength
from what Mr. Ti ERN BY can add to it.

Aire are, daily more-cotririrreed of the-necessity of
a strong Administration. In order that the,Coun.
try may beat with clicelfulaqs the Burthens
which the necessity of the times must impose upon
it, and encounter wish alacrity, the difficulties
which, to exist at all as a free and independent
People, we must combat and lurmount, it seems to
us essential that we should have an Administration
that possesses the unqualified confidence of the No-
tion. Much as we resped many of the Members of
the present Government, we must be permitted to
to say, that we think the Talents,. the Energy, and
the Genius of Mr. PIT r at the head of the Ministry,
indispensably fiscessary at the, pre sent crisis to our
salvation.

, 4
SOUTIIWAIIK LI, EC TI o N--Fnurth Day's Poll.
The Itight lion. GE°. TIERNEV, 3327
Sir THOMA 4 TUWION, . 1256

Whatever talents Mr. TrERNET may possess as a
Financier, he appears to have made a very inac.
curate calculation of the number of his friends in
Southwark.

BosArAtm has ingeniously eno►tgh contrived
to Make some friends on this side the water, amongst
the Ladies, by drtainiv many of their burbands in
France. Perhaps the etas/ CONSUf. has dt last,
discovered the potency of petticoat inifliena.
Now the Nottingham Magistrates have bcen
made to know that it is possible to keep the peace
of the town even during the time of a Ciwntested
Eleaitni, it is to be hoped they will in futme exert
themselves during the Assize:.
The disappointment occasioned by. Mr. Bruca'a
deftat at Nottiniiham, is not confined to his Party
in Nottingham, but is said to extend as fat as the
town and nelithbourhood of APrbi.