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

RAMPS FEAD

'1"0 BE LE r-r imosetlimely, completely FUR-
NISfiFP. for „Chit, Two, Or Three Yesrs,,a good
FA MI LY HOUSE. I hquire 0: Mrs., Mit rsh, near the tour*
mile :tune, Ilatnotenct.

TO 13E SOLO,
Pursttant.to an Order of the H ourt-of Chancery, made
in 4 cause of ItRYIN.; .04.11ii,t P(IILLIPPS, with
the approbation or John Wilmot, Esq. one of the Nlesterti
of the,. said court %in several dibthiLt Lots) at the Feather'
inn, in Ledbitry, the Count) of tterefoid, sonic tirnertn;
the Month of. September next,. or which due notice wilt
`be , iven, • .
I)Mt r of tile rent ESTATES o 1 FRANCIS
WILLIAM THOMAS BRYDGES, late of Tiber.;
ton, in •the. scut Count), Esq,,tieixased, situate at or tic.ir
liesbury, in the rs,titt County ut tier4or:t. •
Particulars may be had (gratiii)t tiw said , Ter's Chant.
hers, SonthArtiptoti-butklittp, oi Mr. E. W.
Shephearci, Soli itur{ 1,614.0 Ile,- I ill Nle.:;sts. Downes,,
Solicitors, kicmtuot, and at the pl.we of Sale.

SALE of TIMBER WARM CKSI-TIR •E'. •
SOLD, intpuma - to an. Order ..of tht
of cha*neery,•bearing.date- the 23d day of
March, !Bel,. made iu a Caliae 1V in ein iiiS Majesty's 4a.,
torney-Geueral is lniorm.int, auti the Wardorts 'and Society
of the Royal Town of:Strttoo !Odd,. in the
Warwick, and other I' ~raot,,i, I ),:fend,lnts, t 2,3, 7 ,
Timber TfeeS, and Piecy, •,,t,,nvutg on tits Ch y
listates in this Cause,:llC4if the said own- of 'Sutton •t..:t.dtt- •
tiod, The 04(LT-intik:l. will he sold in twenty-three
rate andilistiod Lots, with the viirolLaiun of Peter lioltOrd,
Masters of e Cwirt, :tt tile ThT rceonS
ItBSqUtotoniel°Cto'lhltrtield; tine $4lO
in the County of Warwick, go the ;tit
, and tun of.:Oetoher, 17:;o3, the Sale be4iiming day pre-
cisely at Eleven ,'Clotk in the Forenoon. en,iing at Your
o'Clock, in the Afternoon-of each day.
Particulars, with the A.:01141441os of may- be.,had
(gratiy) at the Atister's Charnbars, in Southainptoo-build,
ings, enaneerj.-Line, Landow' of Messrs. Kinderle),
and knee, Solicitors, S yt)tonds, lon, ChAncery-lane, London ;.,'
01414 r. Fraser, Solicitor, No. 5, lioL)orti,co,irt, Gray's too,
London.' of Mr. Sadler, Solicitor, Sutton ; M.:. os.
Bedford and Meeehait4 Sol. eirurs, Birmingham ;
stet, Surveyor, Erdington, near Birmingham t 01.10 r. SeAg-
wick., Surveyor, Woodend. ; 411(1 at the Three
Tuns, in Sutton Coldfield. •

NEWARK UPON TRENT.
TO IrE 'SOLD BY AUCTION,
At Mr. Thompson's, the Hotel, in Newark upon Trent, Ott
Thursday the St Day of SepteMber, att.], at .Four o'Clock
in the Afternoon, subjeti to such Conditions as. will be
prottuted.
Lot I.A Capital MESSUAGE or TENEMENT,
situate at the West End of a Street called .Mill..
gate, in Newark upon Trent aforesaid, with Stables, Coach-
houses, ;and other Out-buildings thereto belonging,- most
excellent (ardsti, well stocked with Fruit Trees, and two
Closes of Lind adjoining thereto, and bordering upon a nevi.
gable Branch of the River Trent, containing together about
'elt;tit .Acres, •no w in the occupation of John 'Cooke, E
These Premises are fit for the reception ofd genteel tami.
ly, are delightfully situated at the extremity of the. Town
:or Newark, and have all the advantages of a Town Residence
with the retirement of a Country Situation, .or they might be
made extremely commodious for carrying on any extensiiv
Business, troin their,contiguity to the River.
Lot a. A M E-SSU AG T N E.M N aituateln
ark upon Trent aforesaid, mar to the first Lot, now lit-that
.oectuiation of NI:. S2trivet Htiater ; together with an excel-
lent .9,,troch nx therco, and ;Alt) bordering ppoll the
Rtver •I'rent..- it t, intended to irkci,...tie the notitage of this
L..t n...xt the Ritter, aA may be by it:c 11.1,•11.
3 A. etas,: of Land,-cant-Li i .4.IRNSTI L E cLosr,
~,u,sca near the said S rivet- ttlgute. 'anti alio
to mi the Tioni,ilce Re
•-41 lstesv.ifk,
ing up. No,.
uiroani,tortr.,t+cur{about tour wily in the
Dore Nll44l„ltrokt, AM being an Situation ter Build-
ing —A vonswer,bic pat' ot• the ri.mitasc-tnortey may rue
rrvt'll utt SCCtIrl the Ficatitins it tetplivti.
The Lstate way ne viewed, and fur; het- particulars hid oiN
applieation' to Mows. (4odfrey *it'd Tallants, ,Attornies at
Law, to Newark, with whom i Plait of the E.- StAte it lodged,
or to KilltiCtley, .1„,n4 anti ince, Symonds. 4ne

V!*•.*.

imPERIAL PARLHAVISNT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

MONDAY AUG. I.

Titu several Bills before the 1-louse were for-
, warded in their respeaive stages.
Col. STANLEY brought up two Plivatc Bills from
the Com nom, which were read a fittit time.
Their Lordships proceeded to the Order of the
Day for the third reading of the Bristol Ilarbour
Bill, on whi'ch occasion Counsel were further heard
respeaing the measure, viz. Mr. Vintner on behalf
of certain Petitioners against the Bill, anti Mr.
Adam in support of it.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed,
and a Message sent to acquaint the Commons there-
with.

Mr. ALEXANDER and others brought up, from the
Commons the East India Trade Encouragement Bill,
the Customs Regulation, and the Two Millions Vote
of Credit Bills. •
Mr. ARCHDALE presented the 1,g00,n001. Ex.
chequer Bills Bill.
The Woollen Manufaeturers' Protection Bill, and
a few Private Bills were also, brought up from the
Commons by different Gentlemen.
These were severally read a first time, after which
ther Lordships adjourned till to.morrow.
•

and important measures that had been brought for.
,ward aincc that time,' they would see thdt it, twas
really impossible tli.,t this subjed could have been
propnsed
,at an 'earlier period. The flotist of
Otange baiy undoubtedly a claim upon the Gene.
rusity of this Country, in consequence of the
services it had derlYed from that illustrious House :

but it had also a claim upon our Justice, because
when a Negotiation was entered into with the ,
vian Republic • respecting the Indemnity to the
FlJusc of Orange, they offered to giant that In.
&amity on condition that we would give up the
Ships we had taken at the Helder. This of course
we could.not assent to, the consequence of which
was, that the Indemnity was not granted. Upon
these grounds it appeared to him that tile Prince of
Orange had a claim ueon the justice as well as upon
the liberality of this-Lmontry. He begged however
that the House would observe, that this was not

an Annuity for any specific term of years, but only
during His M.,jesty's pleasure, and which therefore
must from time to time be brought wider the con.
sideratiun of Parliament. Upon these grounds, he
hoped the House would give its assent to the Bill
now before ihcm.

Dr. LAWRENCE said, though he did not mean
to oppose the Bill, yet he did not think that the
reasons urged by the CHANCELLOR of the Exctie•
QUER were by any means satisfaftory ; he did not
like to hear of an Annuity during pleasure to the
illustrious House of Orange. He agreed with the
Hon. Gentleman who spoke first, that this measure
ought to have been brought forward at a much
'earlier period of the. Session. After adverting to
the Negotiations upon this subjel at the time of the
Treaty of Amiens, he concluded with giving his as-
sent to the Bill,

The Bill then went through the Committee,
,and
the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow.
The Stamp Duty Consolidation Bill was read a
second time, and ordered to be committed to.
morrow.
The Irish Sugar Impoitation Bill was read a
second time, and ordered to be committed to.
morrow.
The Tortola Port Bill went through a Com.
mince, and the Report was ordered to be received
to-morrow,
The House having resolved itself into a Com•
mime of Stipply, •
The CH,INCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUER
rose to call the attention of the Committee to the
case of a Mr. Duhois, an American Loyalist. At
the time of the contest between this Cquntry and.
America, the family of Mr. Dubois . espoused the
Royal Cause, which was followed by a loss of his
property. ,At 'the Peace 6f 1783, however, the
claim of Mr. Dubois was nut admitted in this
Country, because though he had been deprived
,ot
his property in America, it had not been ahsf•lutely
confiscated, his parents being dead, and he not .be.
ing of age. After the Peace Mr. Dubois went
therefore to
,America, in the hopes of regainieg his
property, instead of which he was thrown into
prison, and could not obtain his enlargement till
1.800, at w hich time he returned .to England and
laid his cast: before Government. • Under these cir-
cumstances he hoped, the. Committee would concur
in the resolution he should propose, which was, to
grant him the sum or 50001. which was considerably
less than the moiety of his loss.
Dr. LAWRENCE supported the motion, which
was agreed to, and the Report was ordered to be
received to.morrow,
The Prizes. Duty Bill passed a Committee of the
whole House, and the report•ordered to be received
to.anor row.
The Order of the Day for the further considera.
don of the Warehousing and Bonding Duty Bill be.
ing read, it was postponed, on the Motion of the
CIIANCELLOR of the Exctiegtm, not because he
expeeied opposition to the measure, hut because be
wished to introduce some improvements into it.—
As a proof that the Bill was not now likely to be
opposed, he read a Letter from some of the most
respeBable Nileichanis of Liverpool, the only quar-
ter from which any opposition was expated, the
substance of which was, that they did not wish to
oppose the Bill,- but wished it to go into a Com.
mittee of the whole RIUNC, Wheie they huh no doubt
it would receive the Amendments they conceived it
wanted. •
The Order of the Day• for the further considera-
tion of both the English and Scotch Assessed Taxes
Bills were delcrred until to.morrow, on the Motion
of Mr. V vrtART.
The Bell Rock Light-House Bill passed a Core_
mittee of the House, and after a short conversation,
supported by the Lotto MAYOR of LONOON, Mr.
H. Beowetv, M. JOHNSTOVE, and Mr. STAN'.
FORTH, 'the report was ordered to be received on
Thursday next.
Tie! Scotch Army of Reserve bill was ordered to
be read. a third time to-morrow.—Adjoutned.