The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-09 00:00:00

epoch ;o the present ;, : bot he: did not thi:l the te. sedulance to fitful% as. the Hon. Gentleman seemed to imagine. At that time the Jacobites were con. rending for the restoration of the &tewarts to the Throncs both of Great Britain and Ireland. They had no common objea in view, Now, the exer. . lions of the Irish malcontents are diretied to sepa. rate Ireland from Great Britain, and to establish, it the former Country, a aistinel and Independent Democracy. The part of Ireland which he had the honour, to represent was in a quiescent state ; hut he was satis6ed that. his Constituents, although they laboured under no necessity of availing them. selves of the Suspension, would heartily rejoice at the security that it would afford to such of their neighbours as were not in such an enviable situation. It was a circumstance too well authenticated to ad., mit , tf ihe least doubt, that to every point of France, that is easily accessible from Ireland, 'numbers are continuallY.passing, whose objeft was surely ques. tionable. S;r 30/IN NEWPORT explained. lie had never, in the most distant mann'er, 'intimated that be should ultimately oppose the Suspension. What be contended for vas, that by appointing a Com mime, the House might be enabled to ascertain, with precision, whether such a measure was eligible or not. Mr. "B. MARTIN wapiti trouble the lions* with art obseriation or . two which would be aomprised, in a few words. If it had been proposed to him to give a decided affirmative or a decided negative to the Motion for the 'Suspension of the Habeas Corpus, he should certainly, with the knowledge of the. circumstances of Ireland that he possessed., have preferred the former; but as a middle course had been offered to the House lay the Motion of the Honourable Batonet, which went to . give them full itiformation on the • subject, he should most assuredly vote fur the Amendment. He differed materially from the Hon,,Gentleman who thought the situation of Ireland now the same as when the Suspension of the HabeasCoiptishad been voted by a Parliament sitting in Ireland.' - To suppose this, would be , to belie every argument that he had heard in favour of the Union. No man was more disposed to pronounce aneulogy-on that measure than he was; he had urged to his Constituents, in the strongest terms, the full benefit which they would receive from a participation in the English Constitution; but if a Suspension were thus to take place on light grounds, or at any rate witpout serious inquiry; they would be apt to imagine that the benefits they derived from their close connexion , with England. and English Laws were not so great as he had re. presented them to be. There was another. argu ment which appeared to him of some importance, and that was, that the Suspension was confined to Ireland. If it were proposed to be extended over the whole kingdom, he, for one, would'snake no opposition to (A loud laugh.) It had been 330, but without a shadow of truth, that the Irish Gentry loved Martial Law better than Magna Charta. With regard to France, the situation of Ireland was essentially different from what it was at the time of the Suspension that he had last alluded to. When that SuspenSion took place, there was an organised Republic 'existing in Inland, and ready to fraternize with the then Detnocratical Government France. ; but from , the late change in the . Legislature and Government of that Country, all hopes of co.operation .and assistance in their po. lir ical views, that . the Republicans•of Ireland might trice have indulged, must long have ~yart i iihrd, soy living charatters were • more detestcd by the Irish than others, they were the individuabr com. p i ing the- self.denominated Irish Direetoty in reis. .On a review of all the cit:utnstences of the case, hr certainly thought she Honourable L atan e.to, A m endment should be adopted... lie •by no mean. , refused the Suspension, he only uskeil for the TAiliry. Me, DAWSON could not puffer this gileStioo t o come to a deciion without declaring his hostility to l M and his reasons for supporting the origina the Atnentim , :ot in the lion. fl a r u nef. I-ic was con. talent the Hon. aironet who had. brought forward the original Motion' had sufficient grounds in his own twit to justify the adoption of such a mea. sure; ;se a l h , f believed too, that if he were himself aagol i a teol with these grounds, he would be of • the same opininn , Yn order to justify him in voting f or such a m,, t i o n, s omething more was necessary than the impressions of his own mind. If the Hon. Baronet circ, hors cortmomicated to him satisladory reasons for the .adoption of the measure, in his closet, yet,. as a Representative of the Irish People, he should respire f ut ther information -- Public and Official Documents, sufficient to establish Parlia— mentary g runo l for the necessity of the measure. — Until such Documents' should be produced he could not reconcile it to himself to vote for a measure that was to deprive so - guar a proportion of His Majestyfs Subjects of the most ins/doable benefits of the 'Com, atifution. As, to what had been said respeding the charatlet of the Nable Loritat thfefhead of the Irish Government, he .readily subscribed to it all, and he was happy in the opportunity 'of bearing testimony .the opinion he entertained of his virtues and talents ; but he was far from thinking that any • circumstances' of personal kharaaer, however fa. vourable, could constitute art argutnent in support of inch a measure. The Question was then loudly called for, and the Gallery being cleared, a division took place : For the Original Motion x t z--For the Amendment 33-- Majority 79. 'alive, of course, was given to bring in the 11111, ant a Committee appointed to prepare The Ciallety was not opened afterwards for the reok t aost i,of of strangers, an adjournment having taken Offer immediately alter the division. APR ICE 01 STOCKS. YISTILMIA V. IrAtia Stack, Sourh.Sca Stock, 63i Exciteq. hilts, 3 per Cent. rteferred, I niperiai 3 pci Ct. 58 Ditto Atari. Coni. tvr a Fob; sy I )33n1c. SrarL, 1./2 re.ri.". 90 89i 9* S per Colt. t 797. a per CCM. 76 3 p 11C, er Cent. )1 Ct 5`6 59 A 59 isAbk..i.. 1)11 "Vit - to Siv,rt Mn.t rioli DAY AT Consols MAILSi Attatvsb...l Leeward Island, Dublin, 3 Waterford. D klarnburgb, r Dublin, s Waterford. THE SUN. 4074)4 QUI'S 41ciaz AyDeAl ZONDON, SATURDAY, fEeRTIARY 9 ) 1805. IT is stated in a Paper of this morning, that pit. patches had been received yesterday at the Admi. ralty, containing information of ,the Rochefort Squadron having been descried of lia4re, in which Port it was supposed they had taken refuge; we are enabled to state, upon the best authority, that no such Dispatches have been received, nor any authentic information respeaing that Squadron. The report of their having got into Havre was indeed too improbable to gain any credit, because it is not to be r,upposed 'that such a Squadron could have sailed almost the whnle length of the British channel -without falling in with some of oar nuuterout.. Cruixers ; besides, if we are nut much mistaken) the Port of Havre is not capable of receiving such large Ships ! • Dispatches have been received from the Cop: wander in Chief on the Leeward Island Station, an. nouncing the Capture of several of the Enemy's Priyatecra, the particulars of which will appear in this Fight's Qazette. The Fiszard Frigate, commanded by Lord M. AEI; K k ¢R, has captured the Tisr? Privateer. The Squadron commanded by Sir JOHN 011.13 E, has captured Spanish property, in specie, to the amount of mote than One Million of Dollars, exclusive of what has been taken by the rgyphernus, which was detached from the Squadron. No accounts have yet been received relative to the tYgmoutb Frigate, which sailed as Convoy with the five outward.bound East Indiamen, The arrival of the. East India Ships Woodford, from China, Hugh. Inglis, from Bengal, and Elphiih stone, Essex, and Anne, from Bombay, VVIIS yestctday Annouweed at the East India House. LAst night a very interesting Debate took plaCe in the House of Commons, on the Motion for Con. tinning the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Ad in Ireland. The Old and New Opposition eon. carted in resisting the Motion., and in enforcing. the necessity of instituting a previous It Mr. Parr not only, displayed his usual eloquence and powers of argument,. in convincing the tiouse of the pro_ inlay of adopting the measure, but was uncommonly successful in pointing out the extraordinary Change whiCh had taken place in the Sentitnents of Mr. WINDHAM. who, during the last War, while he was in Office, had, upon many similar occasions, most ably refuted those very Argutnents which he now' thought it his duty to urge against the Conti. nuance of the Suspension Bill, Most of the Itith Members who were present gave their decided support to the Mcrtipo, which was carried by a large Majority. • 'yesterday, shout one o'clock, }IR* MAJESTY anti the PILINCEVIRS left the Queen's Ruuse for Wind. sor. HIS NIA] ESTY left.Kcw for. Windsor about nine , o'clock. . Yesterday morning the DUKE of YOttx visited HER MAJESTY. Yesterday morning, at clever' o'clock, the PION AM I LTA honoured Mrs. ivloome with a vi4it at Lambeth Palace. Cards of Invitation will he issued on Mondays under the,direetion of Mrs. Desattow, by com mand of Hatt MA; airy, for a Grand Ball, to be given at Windsor Castle, on Monday, the as th inst. which, it is said, will -be one of the grandest known at the Castle for many years, as each Grimle ..man will be dressed in the Windsor Uniform; with the whole of tht Ladies of the Court in evening fancy dresses. The principal apartments at the Queen's House have been newly fitted up by His IVlAttsTv, in a magnificent 4tyle ; the hangings and curtainiare to general wallet cloth, bordered with black velvet. This morning arrived a Mail from the Leeward Islands, brought to Falmouth by the Prince Ernest Packet, in ix weeks passage. A Court of Dilators was Yesterday held at the India 'House, when the dispatches, received. from, Bombay, Bengal, aval Prince of Wales's Island, by the }?feet lately arrived, were laid before the Court; likewise the particulars of the loss of the Earl of Aber:evenly. Captain ROBERT iIVD4ON was sworn into the temporary c,mmand of the Cumberland, during the indisposition of Captain Visas sit. The Cumberland is stationed f)r China, anti is one of the Ships in. tended to carry out .the New Establishment at Prince of Watch's Island. The Court adjourned at six o'clock till Wednes. day next. HENRY WI LLOUPIIIIY, Esq.' of Christ College, Cambridge University, was on 'Thursday onani. mously chard Member of Parliament for the rough of Newark, in the room. of Sir TtioxtAs MANNERS SUI7O rl, lately appointed one of the Ba. runs of the ,Exchequer. wir.LVit n'CL(ICK , 5 8 50i XDO ONN g 4Tinted by Bien iotp HAI Rl3, (of NO. 4, M4ttlet-court, Bovf-Street)t and Published by WILY IAM Am i n as& Scalp?. iot South hiolton-street, croivenovegueret d i t t h e sumaryics, No• *lt, Strand where Ahatrsesitli i s, Orders fur the rater ) Letters (cc the Editor, ilc. (tott-taid,), MLitt be *Armed, . • two:ill:I:1g also F a t r i d Eb a y : ws" t a h re e dr:t t io s y t n ;f i c n ii it s : t b . D ty: al e f:te cc D r o'aunfteyw . 1 : 1 ;: s 1 5 . 11 1 i i i, i i l lI gf s ;11 441 :? ; 1(11113' "Ci s aged 92. His friends sill ".:;eotts ,os . lament. the LOS of a wor t hy , amiable, and g , ,,-, be 0 , bt ral benetactor. On the lath ult. the Rev. Castle Rickarde, County of Westmeath, 1 11 ,001 0 ' s f t . :an the 29111 Sennowe, axdW,A,004:1,,1041. house ila:res, tos;4o7itooto: la:040' , Esq. youngest brother of Lott/ 0 - 7, - ,, yeiv h ' t. , , i f,' On the 28th ult. at Greenock, in cite °".,,'''f.;o l _,Piitr i l'l Captain Alexander Morison, of the 14 ' bis ;°";4o l `f Highlanders, well known in his c ircle for as s e t vity in the suppresslon et the Rebellion 17451,44..4, 'the American Revolution. He assisted M: g r t i n g, lll. only in collcaing the traditions, but in d i g '. 1 and writing 0* iwn. • .1 NOVAE NEWS. Dam., nth B.—Arrived Fib Majesty's Ship Leotard, from Portsmouth ; Hindostan and Herne:, from the Note ; and Difender Gun.btig from ,a cruize of Boulogne. Sailed the Herta Bomb, for Dungeness ; and Espair for Yarmouth Road. Pot back the Walpole East India Ship, and re mains ; and the Dispatch Navy Transport, Arrived the Entx, G. BONHAM; Woo/ford, J, Marrttr ; E/phinstone, M. CRAIG ; Haigh Inglis, FAIRrAX ; km, BI4CE, cISI India Ships, for London, and remain. Also arrived the Ranger, Capt. CALDER, from Jamaica ; and Pa/4er Armed Ship, with a convoy from the Westward, and are sailed fur the River. This morning, about five o'clock, the Exehaivour, Capt. DlcicElvs, from Jamaica, bound to London, got on shore on the Goodwin Sand, and, is full of water. The people are all saved, and a small part of the cargo may be saved, as the Deal Boats wont off to her very early this morning. In the Downs, Ships of War and Armed Defence Ships as before. PooTsmount, Fop. B.—Arrived the Lord Dnn. can, outward-bound East Indiaman, and several other vessels from the DawnF,, Sailed the Trust) man of war, iticpera fire.ahip, Queen Charlotte, and Entre'retratile glum ' on a cruize - . FLY 14011T11 1 FB A. 7.—Arriveal the PflMian Gal liot Etuagtung, Captain RlTztsow, laden with flour, from Nantz, bound to St. Andero, detained by the Santa Margarita Frigate. Also the Sivedish Brig Catharina Christiana, Capt. BUILGRE 414 ) from botr.d to St. Andero, laden with wheat, de tained by the Co/ I soir Schooner. • SAilod the Po/JA.mat, of 64, guns, to join the Sgtiadron eruizing Lift Ferrol. The Foutiriyano, of ao'gtint s is come into tiar. bout to be refitted. YMIMOUTH, Fs D. for Sheerness, the 44darnant, so guns. Arrived the Daphne armed ship,—Passcd through to the Southvard, a fleet of merchantmen, under convoy of an armed brig.— NVednesday sailed the .ffindostan, so gun/, to the Southward, and the Daphne, on a cruize.- 77 Arrived the Chapman defence ship. Thursday arrived the Censor gun.brig, from a cruize,; also the Jvwh cutter, from G,oticoburgh ; and the Hunter cutter from Harwich. Sailed the Chopgav defence ship, and a brig with a convoy to the Northward, and a fleet or light colliers. The Swan cutter, mentioned in our last, as being on shore, is expetted will be got c in a few .days, as she has received hut little injury. The Badger and Hunter revenue cutters sailed on Thurs. day, the former on a cruize, and the latter to Har. , wicli. Remain in the Roads, Monmouth, Rear-Admiral RUOEL, Majestic, 74, Censor Gal-Wig, Ana .two Cutters. Yesterday the arrival of the following Ships was announced at the Bait India House, viz. .Woodford, Captain Martin, train China,. Hugh Inglis, Captain Fairtax, from Bengal.. Elphinstone, Captain Craig, Essex, Captain Bonham, and the Anne, Extra Sine, T. Price, from Bombay. They sailed front St. Helena the Eth December. The Glory, TAYLOR, and Northampton, DARKER, had sailed from thence two days before them.— Their arrival 'may, therefore, be hourly expefrd. The Woodford, MARTIN, and Hugh FAIRFAX, sailed together front Prince of Walcs'a Island about the, middle at August, at which time the I?lanti was in the most prospeiou condition. On the 16th of August last the following Ships were lying in Madras Roads, viz. P ritit:C43 Charlotte, Captain Logan ; Marchioness of Exc.. tcr, Captain Nash ; Sir William Bensley, Captain Rhode I Lord Melville, Captain Lennox; Earl Spencer, Capt. Raett; and Vane, Captain I. V. Baker.' The Lady lane Dundas, Captain Lindsay ; Marquis Wel lesley, Captain i.e Blanc ; and Lord Nekon, Capt. Ormck ; sailed from Madras for BengAt the arth The Brunswick, Capt. Grant ; Canton, Captain Lushing ton ; and Marquis of Ely, Hannay, sailed front Madras 'tor China, under convoy of His Majesty's ships Grampus and Caroline The (nation, CirenCester, and Winehelsea, Company's shim ; the Sealesby Lull*, anti seyer4l other country ships, sailed from Ilombay for Matra on the 6th Altgast lair, to seek convoy for China. Fastengers ter ii/phbrrivrrt- , Major-Cenral R. Nicholson. Mrs. Aim Anderson. Major H. Torren. Mu.. S. Torrent, left at St. Helena. Mis 3 Bunts, died August zt, tilo4. Cap tain F. Margoti, Marine. Captain Dannelly, 24th Regiment. Mr. Charles tiriseoe. Mr. Bellaais, left at St. Helena. Lieutenant Scaly, Artillery, left at ditto. Lieu. tenant Keitipe, ditto. Lientenant Brackenbury and Liente. natit Carta, BGth Regiment. Lieutenant C o ll e tt, M a d ras Cavalry. Mr. Jones. Poixerrgets i•er F.l"ex.—Mrs. C. Cherry, H. Cherry, and A. Chc r y, Mrs. Stratton, and Miss Stratton, K. tones, Mr. K. Pou*.:t, Col. B. boles, Mrs. J. Boles, MisS Amelia Major Knox, Commodore Bond, Capt. Campbell, Ideuts. lolin Beach, Stokoe ' Dark, and 1. P. Porter, K. Church, Maria Church, Mr. A. Gray, 'Quinn') Crunlitrd, Esq. Mrs. Cranford, Mrs. G. N. Drury, Miss Mary Gilkie, and Miss Parsengerr per Woodierd, from Prince of Wales's Island and St. lielena.—Nlessts. Scutt, 'Lindsay, twilit:ft:au, Mannin4. ton, and Asle. l i airengers per Anne extra Ship.--Captain Thom2S 'rumor, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Bond and child, Miss L. Armstrong, Capt. Machirin, Lieut. Simmons, Lieut. A. l'uru'er, Lieut. Phillips, Lieut. Horace Auge, Mr. Sandrock, Mrs. Sand rock, Mr. Ambrose. Parrengers Jrf Hugh Inglis.--Mrs. lohnstohe, 410 Misses S. and B. Johnstone, Mr. G. B. Johnstone, Mr, E ...Frame; Mr. G. Franco, Miss C. Bithune, Capt a i n T. jalfray,' Mrs. E. Jaffrey, Mr F. Mute, Mr. j. Paul, Lieutenant John Aubery, Mr..W. Collins ' Master Sherbourne : —l nva lid s from His Majesty's Navy, Messrs. James • Campbell, Mtn Dent'', and Samtid Dyer, Mr. Butter, late 3d'Oßleer Of the AtintirAl Aplin, Mr. 1 . . Hibbert, Midshipman k ditto, Mr. Richard Clarke, ditto. Ii3ONL TAR LIMERICK JOURNkL, FEB* 2 '7 64 We stop the Press to state that an Express , just heeh received by the Commanding Officer this Garrison, from Dingle, with - an account of there being six Sail of the Line, .and three a Frig v ates t off that place, which did not answer the pit signal. " Thursday last the Commanding Officer of our . Garrison received an Express from Cork, that. Fl i eei.iiadbeen n se o e r n an o s ff we th ring e Coast Of that Co unt y and from their the .to the' Signal Towers, were supposed We are informed, by a Gentleman who left Corkan yesteiday morning, that they proved .to be Englishj 4 and a Frigate, with an hamawa rd.bound West in ia Fleet under Convoy." he private ari siAnnaeltnyo.l On Monday next, the zt th instant, th e Free'r holders of the County of Hertford will have an is• portonity of evincing the attachment the y' and have often ahewn, to the Constitutio n of their Country. One of the Candidates, on the presen i vacancy, is Mr. BAxta, whose exemplary Ana tion to the Duties of a Magistrate, has long begl universally acknowledged throtighout the County= and to those who are best acquainted with his, pull" . tic conduit during a period of three Parliatnenth'i fair , and hoaestiappeal may he made, with 'cortfid.l 44 in support of his EleCtion. By the Dublin , Papers of the sth, received Ibis roorriing, we learn, that the Case of Judge Jo& soli came on to be argmd in the Court of' EScles Tier on Monday, and' - was to be farther heard of Ti3esday. By a Letter received in town yesterday fonii Ireland, we 'caro b : that the Hon. H. Cato4vil l ' i / returned Member of Parliament for lie County 01 Leitrim, in the room of Viscount CLat...ENTsi Earl of Leitrim. He had a considerable rilaJouri over his opponent, Mr. Galt E, of Woodford. a • .. The peoposed Establishment of Prince of ArtrOvie''• Island is not abandoned, but waits the ! e r r' Marquis Cox NWAI.3. Is, concerning liry and expediency, . after he shall have derivetl.l necessary information concerning it, on bi 4 40 114 in India. Intelligence was yesterday received ;it the 10414 House, by way of St. Helena, that there wel 4 l, . large two-decked vessel lying at Batavia theenl4ll* August ; and that Admiral-Haßrsitacrt avast wi t i a five Sail of the Line and 6vcll,ithe Ffitt— gates, in Seas. Prior to his sailing froM 13atavia an er0 110. 4 . ' was laid on all vessels, and it was supposed 11c adi aa, going to the eastward, on an eapedition 'et 4b its pratlitah_la:( importance. The Gre . yhound and Rover Cutters have k i p. engaged to prevent the wreck of the Earl of gaeue4ny Indiaman from beinra hopes are entertained that part of her cArg d nte be saved, and one of the Company's Masi, er a — ael bel darts left Town yesterday, to atcer t ,P a n ,:b - a of' any efforts to that purpose would pr"."' 7 „ ar ia all. tended wi th success. /ler jib.booni 1b out above water ; her poop supposed to be aboa t t ht feet under water ; but, by the obseryati9o. have been made, ,it ascertained, that her plundered. fie`' : have not et been blown up, and that s l,c to boa exiialr a s she. stink. Several bodies 1 . 1 .A 0 floated ashore at \Veymonth. $r By Letters from the Malta . (pan of Wa.r.t pears, that " about the zed of January She ° A i n . ; with thcFrencliSquaitun from R .c'tefort, 413 P 1 •11( under easy sail. The _Malta was about thrOr t g to •windward ; but they took nu, notice of her' o il the aleering of the French Squadron it secin.s h o the French were then • trying to push .thr° °l4 , dangerous passage if Du Ray, to get iti . to fret ~~io A vessel of 5o tons kitchen, laden 0" /Ali and other goods, -arrived at Manchester last sfotil dired from Loader), by the Rochdale Canals is the first that has bean seen in tt:.at town. 0 01 Letters received in Hull from Capt. 80% rY 1 i : 11 o :11 11 e s ok cargo will be. il in l i e t w l e v l e el e ' i l 4 fi o a i r f l e a t al is ti w l t i h o u e f b Gi c o c :t t i: crew are saved, as it is also exile red - V ea l s'atftr On Wednesday evening tali, about Rin e 111c1i 60, a d rot baund to London, laden with corn, was unfelt; ttlia aun down, off Aldhro):, by a Scotch -•SchnaPealae)ll wale the William (being rigged 14 %b gP ip I F a Privateer. The Creva are saved , ' Cargo are entirely lost. Last night some mischievous petsoo titaarO lety tat' Drury-lane Theatre threw a. gifs'dial! into the Pit, by which a female was wO d ' e otar a fr a head. We are happy to v l earn , howev er l Lady was not dangerously hurt, and . t hat t der :wueastistaay night kenint o a setuws Trinityo lighters l ' ldt a e V.P Tuesday tin;;h oalldst for ships iti the river, beovcancolsi4 wicli and Barking Creek, a squall of "Tin on, the lighters sunk. AU the men S 3V- fie ofr selves by taking to their boats, exccri" ii c a ) name of Bulgerrr, of Brook-street, Shalit a° sunk with o.c of the lighters. li e h a ; face'J and a large famil to lament his untirnel pyrr".4, Tuesday a fire broke out in the W o ol Woolwich Warren, by the over -boiling °,,atblay por, but which, after the aCtive exertio n %orr facers of the yard ; was extinguished with ( ' io a a tzriat damage. . Is' At West Hallam, Derbyshire ,l a shot an ~o a boy employed to work an engine at, 01.5, coal-pits, got entangled in the tnachtneY'via. his arm was broken in two places , and hemtb. wise so much injured, as to occasion his • 41'1