The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-13 00:00:00

1111PER1AL HOUSE OF PEERS, FRIDAY, JULY 12, ABOUx four o'clock the Commons, with 'the -SPEAKER at their head, attended at thellar, -when tlie I' oval Assent was given by Commission to the romaining Publie and Private Bills. ,Airtong the . ..former, were the .inuggling Prevention, and Trot ' ter's, Indemnity. Bills.' The Commissioners were the Archbishop of CANTERBURY; the •Lottn NC , Lord CAMDEN, and Lord HAWK ES ;IVRY, As soon as the Bill 3 were gone througll, The LORD CHANCELLOR rose, and addressed both Houses of Parliament, in His Majesty's name, in a Spoecb, which we yesterday laid before our Readers. r I hen a COrnruis:iion for proroguing, the Parlia , pent was pad ; after which the Lola) CIIANCEL LDR. stud : " MY LORDS ,AND Gf.NTS.EMLN, Ily. Virtue of flis ?dajesty's Commission under the Great . Seal, to us and other Lords direaed, and now read, we do, in His tvlajciityos plane, and in obedience to kris Commands, ploiogite this Parliament to Thursday the tzd day of August next, to he then here holden and this Parliament is accord- . nigt) prorogued to Thursday the •zzd day of August next," HOUSE OF COMMONS. JULY 12. Mr. W. Dtettets - soN presented a Letter from the • Com Missioners of the Navy to the Lords of the Ad miralty, containing a Memorial from the Commis sioners to the House of Commons, in answer to ' the Third Report of the Commissioners of Naval • Inquiry, On the Motion; that the above Memorial be laid on the Table, Mr, KINNAIRD rose and observed, that hoW erer unwilling he might be to disturb the tranquil , lity of the House at this late period of the S•:?i , sion, he felt it to be his duty to oppose the Motion for hying this Paper on the Table. After thembserva tions that were made from the Chair yesterday, he • 'owned, he felt the utmost astonishment at the pre sentation of this Memorial, notwithstanding the in genuity with which it was veiled in. 'a Letter to the Board of Admiralty. Could any thing be more in dnent than that the Com Missioners of the Navy should address a Letter'to the Lords of the Admiral ty, containing, not matters subjc& to their =side ratipn, but merely a Memorial : froth those Commis sioners to the House of Commons ? After the warn ing that had been given from the Chair, the Com 7 inissioners had recourse to this sehterfuge, to induce the House to accept • that which they had before re jeeted. The objeotion Made by the Ss' utett to the prOdualon of these Papers yesterday remained in full force, and he could not help considering this attempt to convert the Lords of the Admiralty into a channel by which to introduce an objec=tionable Paper, a dire& insult, which the Howe of Com mons ought not to pet up But this was not' 11;s roily objeetion to the laying of the Paper on the Table. The mode of introdOcing it betrayed a fear of Inquiry on the part' ,r the CommisSioners of the . Navy (hear, hear, hear); and be trust e d that this ap prehension would go forth to :he Public. They had not dared to come .forward and dt...mand_ an Inquiry. Since yesterday, a stronger reason had occurred fur re;;isting the produaion of this taper. The House of Commons had a great duty to perfbrr9. It had to'sbew the Public, that it was ever ready to defend ' ' 1 A 4-4- 4- the Service of the'rtirDr.e; Ir 1 , 64.4 rh11114.9_ 011141 e W . ould willingly depredate, and it had to re sist any.insinuations such as those made last night by the• Gentlemen opposite, by it/11101(141g, its con sent to any '.such partial measures as. were then pro posed. This argument received additional weight from the declaration since made . •by the individual at the head of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry,. than whom it would be difficult to point out a more )onottrable or praise...worthy charaEter, ~who had dis- ' tiOe:tly said, that the impediments thrown in their way, and the caluMnies cast upon 'them by those ics le, were interested in the failure of their obje&, made' it a matter of serious apprehension that the Country would be deprived of the services of that Meritorious Commission. He trusted, however, that the efforts of the House, the gratitude of the Public, and the confidence of every man in the bamtry, would b 3 sufficiont to induce the Com missioners: to spurn with contempt the attacks of ;how; who wished to withdraw from the . Public the o i xercise of their 'zeal, their talents, their honour, ru-d their indwtry. With regard to what was said in; t night by an Hon. Baronet— Mr: S. BotraNv. rose to order. The. SettAxert obserVed, that the lion. Gentle- II Nr.Li certainly nut correct in replying to what had bees urged on a former debate. Mr. IiAtotAIRD resumed.—lt had been slid by the Gentlemen opposite, that an am;iety had been shewn • to avoirt any Itiquiry hito the conduet of the late 'Admiralty Board, by the disposition which was ma piteste4 to resist, the introdu6tion of this Paper. In answer to this he should declare, that nothing could be mare consonant to the wish of that Board,' thim that a tUll and fair . investigation of ,their coati& should be infitituted. But what investigation? What Inquiry ? One by thi.filuse.. 'Net merely 'the ca buntiloos assertions of Persons now in (thud. It 'ag, it. his'opirdon, a great reproach to the Geinle men oilLosite; it wtis in the highest degree, ti roga tory to their eharaCter, that they were not prepared demand an inquiry (a proper inquiry) by a Com mittee of the House - of Commons Ile regretted more particularly, atter the declaration made by the Hon. Baronet last night, that they had not: enough of fairness in their disposition, or of confidence m their' innoc!ence, to demand such tint ingniry, Flt ;;;:onFiitl6red it as very extraordinary,' that at so late a period of the SeAoh such a Memorial should.be presented at all he should consider it still more "dttradrdinary if it were received, after What had been declared by the chair last night, that this wait riot the proper mode of presenting such a Mernerial. Sir A. S. am toND spoke to order. Ile appealed o the SPEAKER, whether or not:the mode in which the Memorial had been presented was not in ptridt , conformity to his observationa. The . SPEAKER observed, that to the way in which Aoffered be had the Memorial w eep. origi n ally , certainly urged 'as an oblation, that it was irregular h such a manner to receive the Memorials of indi- Nhich icluals. tie bad then stated two ways by which the faOs contained iF that Memorial could be snip dueed to the knowledge of the House. The first Was by Means of a Petition fromthe Commissioners of the Navy, pleading grievanees and praying. for redress :the other, by:moving. for the produaion of such acial CoiTespondence as might contain the matter which it was deemed desirablq to lay,before the lElonse. ,On the 30th of April a' similar. mode had been adopted, iu conformity to which the Mo tion of yesterday had been framed. Mr. E DiN reque'sted that the debate might be stispended for a few thinutes,,to allow him to present a Petition from Captain Wood relative to, the con dud of Admiral. Duckworth .in the West Indies ; but a Message from the Lords being announced, The. SeE. , ,KLE reillark&l; that nothing was more strictly in order than to allow of the admission of the Messengers in the midst of a debate., The Ailessengers being accordingly admitted, they informed the House that 'the House of Lords. had taken into consideration the Answer of the Com-• moos to their Message, requesting the Commons would communicate.to them the evidence on whith they had been induced to accede to the prayer of the Duke of Atholl's Petition, and that they had been direeled to acquaint the Commons, that the purport of the request was, to obtain information of the grounds of their proceeding ; and that the Lords conceived that the custom of Parliament au thorized their requesting evidence touching the Bills passed by the House of Commons. The Messengers having withdrawn, it was order ed, on the Motion of Lord GLENBERVIE, that a 'Message be sent to the Lords, intimating, that their request was not warranted by the custom of Parlia ment, Or the Privileges of the House of Commons, from which they were determined never to depart. The LtsnEn of the BLACK ROD then made his appearance, . and desired the attendance of the House in the House of . Peers, to hear the Lords Commis sibners give the Royal Assent to several Public and PriVate Pills, and prorogue Parliament. The SPE4KtR, with the whole of the Members present; went up accordingly to the House of Lords, and On his return, calling round the Table the Mem bers, read to them a Copy of the Speech (for which see the Proceedings of the House of Lords)'.' The Members then separated, MAILS. A Ilamburgh, z llublin , 2 Waterford. Duk.-1 Waterionl. , ot., sTorKs THIS on y AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consnls 59 ex. tiiv. Red. Allll. 601 k E SUN. SOLEM puffs DICLRE, TALSUM 41./DEAT ? L 0 NDO' N, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1805.. WE received .this morning the Mail due on Wednesday, Of which the following arc the principal contcnts: VIENNA; JuNr, .26.—T0-ilay a Great Council of State i at which His Imperial Majesty presided, was held here, on aftairs relative to the internal : Adrni, nittration the States On the 21st ult. His fillperial Mitiestvx.a.4,,w2' ucsst--.1.--t-rm - IiTAILEUNIV3 - UT tile - 1 mops in the k.,arnp at Summering, and was pleased to express the must entire \ satisflation at the progress made by them in the new exercise. The "Minister at War, the ATChdlike CHARLES, arid his Uncle, the Duke of SAXE TESCH EN, are pre 7 sent aheost every day at the exercises in the above mentioned Camp. • Yesterday his Exellency the Arch-chancellor, Count COBENTZ EL, gave a grand dinner, at which General WIN'Z INGER ODE was present. The Russian Ambassador here has lately sent off two Cauriers, one after the other, to St. Peters• burgh. NUREMBERG, JUNE 29.—The most satisfa&ory advices have been received from Alexanders-bad of the health of their Prussian Majesties. General ZAsaltow has arrived there. The Minister, Luc ilThriediinely after the departure of their Majesties, will set oat on his return to Paris. JULY 2.—A Courier arrived front Alex andcrs-bad (near ilaireuth), brings the agreeable intelligence that our beloved Monarch may be ex peaed here on the Bth inst. M. NOVOSILTZOFF will then have an audience of His 11/fajesty. ALEXANDERS-BAD, JUNE M.—Yesterday morn ing a Russian Courier arrived here from Si. Peters rho burgh, brought Dispatcher; for M, ll ALOPEASs the Russian Mini4ter ; but his Excellency hewing kft this Flare, the r proceeded to Cassel,where he expected ; to find him. The same day several Cabinet Couriers zirriv'ed, and were sent off, one of whom carries an order to General ZASTROW to rqair hither, his Majesty proposing to con tinue here fo'rtni ght longer. It a p pears i n ge neral, as well by the daily conferencea between Baron HAnnENtEricleand the Marquis LuccnEstm,..... c o n f e .. rences which are often held in the King's Cabinet-- 44 by the Ift-;quent arrival of Couriers and Estafettes, that some important negotiations are carrying on. BANKS or Tut MAINE, JUNE 29.---The report is renewed that the residence of the POPE Will soon be removed to Avignen. According to one of our Journals, it i 3 considered as certain at N. 63 that the Republican Kalender will be entirely laid aside in September next. Se veral public Officers). even ill their docn mono, already make rise of the oicl !The pain tp;il di that the financial fficulty is said to at coutt: throughout the Einpite commence from eie 23d of Septembei• but, the Minister of Finance, it is said, has a plan that will obviate this. ITALY, Juw c.:o.—There is a report that the great English Dipedition,' under General CRAIG, has appeared before Naples : it may have passed within sight, but it can scarcely be supposed that it is in tended to attempt any thing there. The report that Prince MURAT is appointed Go vernor of the Ligurian Departments is unconfirmed. MILAN, JUNE 17.—The resolution of the Empe- • ror with respe6t to the future fate of the little Repub lic of Lucca is as yet unknown.. The Council of Ancients at Lucca,, in the Resolution in which they request of the Emperor a new Constitution, express ly stipulate, that Lucca shall remain independent, and not be united either to France or Italy, but that it shall be a self-existent State, with National Repre sentation, Equality of Rights, and Political and Civil Liberty ; that all titles from birth shall cease, though an exception in this particular may be made in favour of the late reigning family ; that the national debt shall be guaranteed, and all public offices, except those that have relation to the admi nistration of justice, be bestowed only on citizens of Lucca.—(Altona Mercury.) 4 ST. PETEESBURGH, JUNE 19,.-..-The Fleet at Cronstadt is fitted out for its customary exercises and annual cruize in the. Baltic. COurlt VON DER PAIILEN, who was falsely re ported to be dead, is in gopd health. Mr. ARTHUR Yotmo is arrived here : he proposes to make a journey through Russia, in which he will employ a year. He has been received here with every mark of respe&. PARIS, JUNE 2G --That. the destination of theTou ion Fleet should be involved in such profound secrecy is not to be wondered at, cOnsidering the present Consti tution of the Government, and the genius of him who dire&s every thing.. Four Plans of different opera tions by this Fleet were laid before the Emperor, each of which required that the Fleet should be pro visioned for a long time. Of these the Emperor re jetted three, and sent that he chose to Toulon, with sixth precautions of secrecy that even his most con fidential servants here do not know which Plan his Majesty has chosen. MAD ill, JUNE 13.—The Carthagena Squadron, after having been reinforced on the sth inst. by a 74 gun-ship, named the Guerrero, has again left that Port. We are assured that Admiral SALCEDO, Wilco commands this Squadron, has orders to sail to Cadiz. Letters from Cadiz, dated the 7th instant, state, that.the Ships San Leandro and La Cortella have returned to that Port without the Glorioso: it is not known _what_ :a _ I that on the same day an English Squadroq of Six Ships of the Line was seen at a distance. Ws have also received a Letter from our Private Correspondent, which states, that very considerable bodies of Troops are marching to the Helder, for the purpose of being embarked. The differences between SCHIMMELPENNINCK and General MARMONT have risen to a great height ; the cause of dispute was, an attempt made by the former, to check the boundless profusion and extravagance of the French General. A. report was circulated at the Hague, that BONA.. PARTE had declared War against the ,EritrEnoit of GERMANY . ; but it obtained no credit.- Ws have this morning been favoured with the perusal of Et Letter from Halifax, dated the i gth ult. which states, that intelligence had , been received there of the arrival of the Combined Fleet at Mar tinico, and that the Troops on board were very sickly and mutinous. Extra& of a Letter from Gitra4t4r, June 15 :--- " The Spaniards appear disposed to quarrel with the Americans, laving taken this morning one pf the Gun-vessels belonging to the United States, and carried her into Algeziras." WE are still unable to satisfy the anxiety 'which the Public naturally feel to obtain further in ibrmation respeeting Lord NELSON and the Com bined Fleet, If, as we have every reason to believe, the latter were endeavouring to return to Europe' we may expea every hour to receive accounts from his Lordship. But it is now suggested that the Ene my, instead of pursuing a North-east course, had stood to the Westward, for the, purpose of raking the Chesapeak, and sheltering themselves the:v.— This, of course, is only a conjeaure, and it is one which we do not think very probable. WE yesterday laid before our Readers the Speech delivered by the LORD CIIMITELLOR in the name of }lts MAJESTY, Oil the prorogation of Parliament, it is evident'from the Speech that the Negotiations have not yet taken such a decisive turn as to enable Ministers to communicate any thins more thin ge net'3l information to Pitrliament,, and it is probable that we must "Vt'llt for the result of M No V 3311/1. Z 0E1.'5 MiiSloll,, before any Treaty of Alliance will 11 be finally concluded. There seems 1....- . but that t o h t a . t that Minister is the bearer, in the firSt iro stan, ce, of some PropositiTs tending to the restora- Great Britain,gerierai And permanent peace; and upon the acceptance or rejetFtion of those Propositions by 80. NAPARTE must depend the subsequent condtia ot and of those Powers with whom she is aeting in concert.- We think it es.tremely pro journbtuleallytilatto BONAPARTE will endeavour to delay the ey of M. NovostvrzOFr as long as possible, because every delay will . enable hint more ec. take the emir his plans into execution, and to necessary measures for his security if the result of the Negotiation should be a War on the 'Continent.: On the other b 1 " 1, ti " al ferent Cabinets of - Europe Must be aware of the policy of BONAPARTE , and convinced of the clan. ger to which they ar e ex p osed from his roe3s, They know that it is h is objeEt t o keep them front ieting in concert; by reviving jealo usies and app rehea S i O ns among them, which ought lend s i nce to have been buried for ever in order to cita ble thera t/ guard against ..S..kower that is incessant in its eflA either by fraud or farce, to destroy the Indepeede° of every State in Eulope . . ,----ii.----- C WE have obtained th e Re p ort of the ono 4116 li o of the House of Commons appointed to 0 the condua of SIR HOME Po Plh i t g, and thatt I t ti ex t r emely vOlu rn inous, we prop ose to lay t bj' ) „, r/ our Readers, 'in justice to an Officer whose a coadu' the has been pronounce d b y the Committee, fter most minute' and laborious investigation, t° bare been not only not-capable, but highly maritorielo* Upon the extraordinary faas that have Coe ooh _ in • evidence before that Committee, it will be. 0. necessary for us to make any comment --hey sit 31 ' too plainly • for themselves, and fully jotity til language we have always held upon tho stibie6Vt The Public will now be enabled to form a jticr ell upon the motives which influenced the ousels wb'ell have been made upon the Charatter of the gallalit Officer to whom we allude„ and of the WO wiac, were adopted to support these attack,i. ' - New 1- V rt ; This morning arrived a Ma il from ~,7ire and Halifax, brought to Falmout h hy the 1 0 Ernest Packet, Capt. PRTRIt4 in 19 daY s ft.° ICaltlTtearirlleepsitraoce7,hlas;iberierisen, c,Mii:tNoreidi"otir (- P7 . 11 01 ; 175 td:11-13-; .3 1 1.: ! -1 : 1 sent turda f y or Guadaloupe, by a Frcncli S tear, which had captured, the d hetbre, t :J,: c M ALeoym, from Liverpdol, fora)voah; het her, up, being only laden with salt, corp' '''" l The Fanny, SALTER, from Neath-to • 00 SA' Bolin,. struck on a reef of rocks otf Portioo.e.,,, boo afterwarascrew saved.. 0 the g el ' :• , .17-u*.ly yooterdoy. morning Mr. BA 'His Ik' sem-light, and went to pieces few stinger, was sent off with dispatches te ,, , r, wo. 'L B T r Y; at Windsor. In the atterno..ll:::.totsfy to the, PRINCE of WALE S Sur." r, the Messenger, followed /ti i'ginisteri. ''''' ernouth, with more dispatches from i , A , an interv:cw w ness, atter taki i n th g •%ot:lt''' choone.ell,lo _a, On Thursday evening, about half pot s' s 4 NO Parenis and Sisters, previous to their half 0 A mouth, left Windsor for London at half V o'clock. I t ot) d N oll'A' ''' His AIVEsTY and the PaarcEssoa. Hanis;imfilierAar4iviroesnclia.:fet. \itai;sosdik(t).iiyhijtioi insoigr)ii,i,i the Terrace for a'short time. k 10101 Yesterday morning, about ten °'cic)c 4 4061511' Horse Guards, and the 1: ing's Own, or - c t ile P irtl Militia, 'were drawn up, in Windsor — 3 ' , . 0 ,104 yard, Great numbers of the .theinhabitaittsol noy,o, were assembled to view the departure 01 FAMILY. o 'cloc k 010 f 1011! •A few minutes before eleve.n o'cloc- we d IIP FAMILY mile out of the Castle, and e nt "; an fO 6 carriages, THEIR MAJESTIES ill a ellariltfoti` r , and the PRINCESSES in two coach es °tit , i 40°4 their attendants. Their Royal Bighness4..idence, low-spirited at leaving their favourite re)'/•tflocat'l they were observed to shed tears. ?Jost rt o ure o f spa tenances appeared tlejetied At the do lt 3 pall ROYAL FAMILY, They WerC eiOrte`l ' the Royal Horse Guards. boa the to 16 1 ye . The PRINCE, Of WALES is espe,,-- • On for Brighton on the 20th inst. th °tba • d to vie with cath pade(isy4D,Ftzasocii orn resOlVe 'lOOOO ja and Oprefore' gave . a velfnYlirilicl'lelinttfeevtleertsvt 3iirligeg3ht;cci• her houle'at Whitehall. . Shtubs, t.°`.k.c.. Sce. r oe Iwnpsr festoons, .Insures, Perfunlegc,rofosion. ,cel, abounded in :the rpost geaerV.o3 F slate e - ' 3 it supper and wines, werp in aPn,iss 044 lenee and plenty. The Pu lbws .0 1 1 ,_,, 01.0 ape after large assemblage graced this hosptt ,' `. l ' ° '',-4ry I °P 5 festival,. and all -NWIS mirth and ,rOl, ~• 0 0 " Aurora had unbar'd the ---r-7----"-''---:—"-- collie, • r orn a Dr", jur.i v2.--Arrived #r , ~, , r . , &lova Gtox ig ~,. ' sailed for Bheerne.g, the •11/ 00 , 0 t be t/P - ' 4 1 . Frenc h i d ° I Sailed on a Crime oil' I- t , 60 1. I net Sloop of War. fi dad • the vo- I Came down from, Sheerness • 54 brig. gates at Moro. Albans, Utrecht, Trusty, ,an n ob§ ! over! ''' ' Sloop of War ; Hecla lind Disc . Remain in the Downs an d 'essels. several ,Pun -brigs and. Fire-% • operot4 ; • 01. eCc • ; • 1 0 1114 P. S. Arrived tti.efrf,;tiititivd e c r , p r. , , ,lot t 5 _ .A l le Ceres, niellititpso).T, . , riclls, Ildf Sil ° ' fiP k7 . • t x) D a,il Of 0 6 • Do:Artie, StlppOSed t 9 # • . . V wet. are just round ill() South-Facia woo His t, n Nifonj;esiotYp s e ; 0, iiiiii: 4