The Sun. — London, England, 1803-11-24 00:00:00

tl'at being the time of the Session most likely to produce a.numerous attendance,•bp the business which most probably would, at that period, be brought forward, after the season to• which the tiluse bliould adjourn ; and therefore he moved that the Petition complaining of an. undue Median and Return for the County of Middlesex, be taken into consideration on Thursday the zd day of 'February - ,11 ThalJhc r .retition complaining of an undueElee tiOrt and lictUrn for the 'Borough of Midhurst be tstoti.a.in consideratitin on 414 , 4stits da y r -atp.itslf after duce o'clo4;k irk 04 alternpOrt..=9rdere4. Thai the Petitiion cprii2lainiugof 'an undueElec. tion Rftura for+e :p9rougy of Southwark be taken into comi4eratten Cori tuesday the 7th of Fe. btuary next.-Ordered..,.. , r APP 14 14. q. . Mr. A*ILEY brought up the Report of.the Ad, dress p,roposed : ro IN, carried, hy,, thst,'Hootat .to.,the foot of the Throne, in .moira: for His: Majesty's roost gracioui Speech delivered yesterday, to both I louses of Parliament-. The Address was :cad a first time.---On the Question that this Address be now read a second time, Mr. IVO/DRAM. rose, ,not for my purpose, he said, of retracting or ` lit ` dimmtshing the ascent he gave to that Addressin the House in, the proceed ings of yesterday, bust merely for the purpesse.of ex. pinining distinetty, and ina w,ar th.ithatLbeen ren dered still more necessary by somepartieular swords in the Address, the groundS of 'his .assent, and also to obviate some misconstruaion. that. might other. wisepossibly, arise upon that assent.. Hems anxious that the Address should paSs unanimously yesterday, fur. the same reason that it tehOuld pass unanimously today, 'namely; that nothing should .he. permitted taAireak on the unanimity of the. House, or in. tempt its assurance to . His, .Majesty of, its being prepared to support, to an unlimited extent--of its being determined to . support the cause of, the Conn, iry, through every 'measure of exertion or expendi. tare, on the present coejuoaure. But .when lte uarded agaitise opine .of the errors of yester, day, it was necessary that he should guard ageiost another error, namely, that of supposing : that unanimity, in support of the COuntry, iii • the pre, Gent crisis, was Junanimity in support; of Hie.Ma, jesty's present Ministers. He should he.sorry .that any thing should appear on the face of the. Debatee of that House, that, should, call its tmanimity in support of the Country ,in cpiestion ; he should also be sorry there should be any mistake on the other, hand, that it should be supposed. that none who supported the one could ppesibly oppose the other. There were some iN t ljoth99g4t that the cause of our Country and th a t Of His Maj esty's Ministers were identified, and: who thougbt that' the greater the danger of our situation, ;he more implicit , shoeld be our acquiescence in the measures, .and more tor. 441 our, support of Ministers, and, of .course the • more our abstinence in opposition. Now,. if by, opposition was meant ; opposition io small points of Aouhtful policy, not only would it be difficult to justify it at any time, but at this, time, it,would he wholly impossible. Bet if there were person; who thought that Ministers had not done ,their duty— %tit hoWeVer momentoill or awful might be the pre. sent criSiS, the danger to this Country was rather at home than abroad--:that the preparations, how ever greqt, of the Enemy, would be bet of little terror to us if we Were guided by wisdoiii at home -that Bonaparte, whatever terror there inight.be in his },reparations was in his most formtthble shape less terrine - to this Country than those who now sit on- the Treasury Bench. If there were any (Melt persons they ought to Speak out—they ought to show the mischievous tenden,cy of. a dangereits, system of poliey..-they ought to endeavour to eor_ red error, and expose faults, and point out the on. fitness of then to do justice to the charge confided to their hands—th 'warn the House against the fatal effeas of confideneC- 7 of this, laver description lie must profess' himself to bt—Zhe had , nth wish, in deed no right to be a general censurer of Ministers, or to pronounce any general. criticism on some 'a lbeit' own critique". lie had no right to speak disparagingly of their general abilittesrhe had no right to say there were no talents among the Gen. tlemen now opposite to him—lie lied no right to. say , they were not men of etiltivated enderstandings, of liberal education, of vei'y good natural endow.. orto say they were not (Mt in the' History of their 'Country---he had no right to say, any of these things' , as nuts or, as Gentlemen ; but, 'es to 'Ministers entrusted wit the care the glory o f a great Empire, and fit to guide the World in a otisis Bile the present, he would say, that from. whatever cause it came,' they wete Incompetency it,cll. -1.„do belieVe," said he, ," that this Country: will perish in their hands—that they wilt see us out—that this Country will nut outlive their AdMinistratlon." lie said 'that the present Admi. nistration remitaled him.of a man in ancient, history, who ceased to be Consul on the same tleY he was chosen for the office, and who skid, upon that arca sion, - he could boast of that which never happened to any other Counsel, that the Sun " had never, set upon his Consulship, He wished that Ave might never have, oecasion to say that this - Administration' will last as long as the Country. He would not disguise what he meant upon this oceasiOn, he would say at once thm.t the present . Administration signed, the pc,ith W ' Warrant - of their COuntty, when -they' signed , :ie Treaty, of Atniens ; and that the Country had been most 'f,et;tliy in their possession 'from that moment to the preseitt; and lit' had morethanTear that • its-their hands it tvai:,.now aplroaching its ruin. ▪ Under thesein yressions,- it Would be idle in him to talk 61 siwportl , ,g the Administration of the Right Honourable Gentleman 'opposite to hint; and this was almost all he had to say., its 'order to', prevent any misunderstanding or misinterpretation to which his assent to the Aet,trer.rs he ~pretended Was' in!). jest eNplanation he_thought Was . rendered necessary by sonic expressions in the Mdiesi. would- not countenance the ideas that lie, by sup. porting , the AJdres's without a word, was therefore to -he taken al.a prison who would support the pret.,ent Ministers. As to the small ohjetts of the Abldress, lie shcni:l only glance at them in pasting ; t h e y, e a , t h e most . viW , ;.f. I'l w art up with greav, athl, in his is proper -„”ni;inn in th3t : He did not, think iney legoir:;d much ctiti,:ism, and that for the reason ht had already stated. As ..1 ~ 1 that part which related to Ireland, he thought, ; e' ; hopes yere, expressed than si t e nature of 'theejtli .'. , would warrant, and he partook :of the feieeets k) had beets expressed 'taste night by, an Hore44, e:' GftfulgrnAn.,(>Mr. Fox) ;.there was in that patittge'pf the Address more hope expressed, he fettredeMsen was really entertained with regard to that critt'sal ',pert of the Empire. ,He might have wished Asci i ,. as matter of taste, that less had been said on oer conquests in the \Vest Indies, , because the 'very 6. cility_with which'we itase Aitken them :trose- mote from the if,petuy having cast' thein off-from their own ;ere: than, irons any spirit of ours; nor did- he think ,this a subjetl,woethy, of a boast, when we considered the contest in which we are engaged. 'As to' 'our success in the present striligle, We should not .be content with looking at the immediate' , ifftft'Of the peewit ; Aontest,. for 'we were not to .soppose that the fate of this Empire was determined, and that We were safe, because in this contest we - might, not he,enetittered. But to return, he voted forebe' Addtess, and wished it to pass unanimously, as niarkillg in general the determination of this Coto. tit to du that Which indeed, he had' no doubt it ,will, namely, every thing that can be necessary to maintain its - Honour and Independence, and that it will never relinquish this Caw, :.until it shall be carried to 'ats. honourable issue and glorious detee. ruination. This Was al: that he had to say in gene. rill: but thete 'were other .poin ts on which he should call . fpr an Answer. He mentioned the matter now,• because this was the first occasion die had, and it; was possible in the present State of things, that the first, occasion might be the list, ' for "just as . they. were debating on the interest of eheir Country, they might be 'celled out' to anive exertions in its 'support. - He eV ai cotiie from his own residence, as many other Gentlemen ined come from theirs:. all he hati.to say upon tliat ti subject was, that if from want of proper precaution . in - Mieisters, any disaster might arise-- - -if from went, of attention to, what had been pointed out to them„ any misfortune should happen, •the 'Matter would be very plain, and probably he himself should think it his duty to 'make the most serious of all possible accusations, against the present ,Ministers. This he should do, unless the accused, accuser, and accesation t unlees the Poet •and.the Song should be devoured toge ther—unlesseall this , should happen, he should become the Acceser of the Right Hon. Geetleman, Ministers, for reasons which, of course; were to them satisfanory, but which were not` as. signed, nor the matter explained, had neglened tn dO, what, in his opinion, they were highly culpable for not doing. He gave them ,the opportunity' of oonsiderin4 the matter by making this public eau., • cation. 1 hey pettedly understood his meaning. As reep,, if they felt conseieee that .they had done, and Were doing every thing hecessary, or at' least every thingretible, for the safety and the interest of thiS Country, ther . would,be:entitled tri hold ' cheap any menace from: any body. It vas as a. menace-he made this . communication, to• enforce some attention eti. Whit, in 'his opinion, required to be much and very: seriously attended to. Thit was all tie had to octet on. the.present occasion. He hed spoken on some points lightly,' and other ,hy way of. notice. As' to the Address, he WAS glad to see it assented to with unanimity . ; :it , was his ;scatty. wish to see it so; under the .explanationehe had given, no men voted for it more cordially than Igintielf, lot he einsidired it' as an , eicpressioo, of e determination to ;sueletert .His Majesty to an. tin. limited extent 'ifs •t he. measureswhich in the pre sent contest he, in•his wiSsiem, may think neLeti. nary to adopt,. ' ' . . . ' The Address was then read' a second time, agreed. td, and ordeod to be presented. to His. Majetty by the whole House; and those Membees who were . of ' His Majesty's Most HonoutablePrivy Council were ordered . humblY to know :His Majesty's pleasure Whenhe mild be gradiensly pleased 'to recetee it. Adjourned at Half past :Five sill. To.nteriove. : • MAILS. suit. 'iLativan. liArrib4rgit o PRICE OF STOCKS, TIM DAY AT l'O.Lvx o`DILODx. C9nsols 54 as 3 i 01111111.1111 THE SUN.' goLIU Qpls lIICIRI I , At. SUM Aupgar ? LONDON, N0V1:,M8ER.241.1893,, Wx this forenoon , received Path Journal: to , tztitiost, Iron whick we have extraded the fol. Imving pat ticulAts,,the most important which 'clic), Contain. PAR I , S a Nov. tl.---On the Ist and 6th of this month, six Gun.bOdis s , and four Flat.hottomed Boats, construfted and at 116vietor, patted for Havre, where they take in theirArtil. iery. They have on . board a detachment of the 9th. ,The 3oth ult. a n English division stationed near' S4bles, detached . a Cutter, of 13 guns to seize a French vessel-which had taken refuge near the Aa x du Repo. Captain Gtnam, Commandant of the Chasseqrs of Si: Gilles, infoxmeo of 'the move. merits o f the Enrreniy, 'went to. the spar, het ut the moment of his astival, the English Cutter had been repulsed' by Cnitotti-hause Vessels of Sauzait:' L'lvtrepid Privateer, of Mars9illps, l ia d b een takeri by an Englibli Brig whilst at anchorage in the Pokt of Syracuse, hitt hid, been releases', mconse. gylence ()fa formal order given by the Court or N a „ pits, on the demand of the French A mbi s isotio r . I"iv4 Battalions of Light 1,44.111 TY have been at. tilizeti in Cutsica. The First Cvnsul ArrivfdAtloulagn”q .tILe ,4,1) n the morni4g, Letters from Sicily annoßnee, that the Grand . • • of the Order of Malta, who had recited from toCatane, was about to 'go to Cc rig. 196i. Peach five rtt . Cents. ;I t. I) c. 'il*O . l,/toc to, Nov. s.—The First Consul, from the 'moment of his arriv,ll here, occupied himself with examining the state of _the Veslels t which em.. ployed him .five hours. Towards evening he re paired to his Head-qttarters, which e league and a half from liuulognc, This day a Ship of thc,Liv, three Frigates r and three Cutters, attacked the,k?orilla anizitored in the Road. The fire 'lasted several hours _without any result.. The wind rose, and the F,nglish 3 1 4 444,_ of. A soldier of the 14,th ii id the iinPiodence to place himself too near a cannon, when the recoil of the piece broke both his legs. He is the only ,person ,who, has been wounded. The First Consul is at the Camp, where he reviews i the Troops. Admiral BRUIX, who is indisposed in healthy Cannot follow the Consul t4rt horseback : he is forced to go in a carriage.. Nov'. 7.—The Fkst Consul went yesterday to 41deteuse and the Post oritinitresa v where he re viewed the Divisions stationed there., The Ene. my's Cruizers took to sea, anti , gaintll their Pats, to repair the damage sustained in the combat of BaturcLiy. A great number .of corm* have been brought to shore, of tho:m whowe're,,4illed in that combat. This morning an .hour before day, two.. Gun, boats missed the entrrof the Port, Anil run agroundt A Lieutenant and four men i)erlslled. I The. Firs} Consul passdd.:l3 day in visiting the.Maga2ines of the Marine, and prescribed new dispositions lot their management. Extra i from the DailyOrdtr of (4 Pleitiortal Flo tilla under the Command of Admiral Braix. " Boidogne,..Nov. 2. " The four days which the Flotilla has pagsed without, must have inspired it' with the sentiment of its force in a close line. 'The Ships of the Enemy have . .faired to . , come within gun=shot. They have kept at Ate cMtancet of oneor two leagues, without accepting thihattle which we offered - to them at anchor. The efl:tit of the Move. talent which the flotilla has executed, . has be to keep the English Squadron in observation before Boulogne, whilc several Divisions of Gun-boats have come both from, the North and South to ,loin us. Our Boats have likewise gained by this Sortie, uniformity and celerity in N4v; 4l ncenvresi They have learnt the habit of paising readily, aha without Confusion,' from the Port into the Road, awl • troth the Road intothe,l'ort. " Chief of the Staff of the National Flotilla, (Signed) li L WON D." Extraa of a Letter from Admiral Bruix, dated Nay. 4. " I have, the honour to announce to yto the at. rival of one of the Divisions of the National Flotilla, from Dunkirk, composed of sevcneecn Gun.boats and three Pinnaces, under the orders of Capt. Gil.. This Di viiari sailed at half past two P. M. and arrived at ten in our Road, where, notwith. standing it 'was dark, they anchored within sight of the Enemy's Squadron composed of fifteen Testi s , Ships of the Line, Frigates, and Corvettes. HAVRE, Nov. LACROIir., Rear.Adrai. rah M.uiririie Prefea or the SecOnd Distria) to the Military Officers ,ot t ,all descriptions, Admini.3. trators, Soldiers and Marino, employed in the Se. cond Maritime pistria, The order of the Flotilla of the 34th tilt. announces the approaching arrival of the First Consul at lioulope. •' He anticipates our desires, and every thing eoucurs the present moment to the execution of his wishes. . . " 141i16114 and Soldiers, the instant" which brings the First' COnStli upon our shores, is that which penetrates us still more With, tjse importanCF or our duties. The Flotiila, and those who compose, it, tix alone lus re. gards t assist in its organization, hasten its assembling,, press its departur . e, and fidlow the litre:whom viaory has formed-toavenge.rnankintl. Such-arc the motives orzcal and devotion with which yop ought: religiously .to execute the measures WiliCh his services- prescribes those which se - cord with his plans, and,hastink their executions •let your }about's :, be redoubled, una your conduct convince .your Fellow gift. that his love for Fiance has passed into your hearts; that his genius has, inspired.you, and that a desire for, the . happiness of the , people alone animates s you to .the co:utast. " Officers, geldiera, and Marines, and an. YOltl whom the confidence of Government has rendered its Cooperating, re. double your efforts and yoUr zeal, that our Armed Vessels,. Arsenals, and 01,4 Dock-yards,. may repre'scnt your ar. dolir ; that the Second District may present to hint the pic. sure of t4,mtist obedient entltusiaSM that our labours may , be the mirror of the wishes of all, to ensure our viapriefi to punish perjury,. and avenge Nations. The Country has iris. posed Upng you a duty--a blind devotion, Vont' elfort knit' your activity in excepting its new orders, as s ure us that all will partake the sentiments olits gratitude—the RecOtnpense • which prance, by its. Organ, decrimsto.its Defentlan' heart, Nov. 7. I: AC ItOSE..'' BRUSSEL, ' Nov. 6,—The French and 8.1 tavian Troops destined to compose the Army to be as sembled at the mouth of the Meuse, arrive , from all Tarts at their destination. The mad ti nuprevara. lions in the Meuse are pursued with the greatest anivity 3 more than 300 Vessels of War and of Transport will soon be ready to 11114 whilst the rin'cirat Flotilla will set tail rtorn•the load otti kt. Texcl. HAovt, Nov. s.—:—The Armaments preparing in the, Forts of our Republic, and which will take" on board a part of the right wing of the Expetli. tinnary Army, will he rotated on their voyage to the British Coast by the Squadron of Ships an,l Frigates farthing in the Texel. This Squadron will be cotutnaqtled by Admiral l)a Wttrsa., son. siderable nutnber of Gun and Flat.boats, armed ,anti equipped in the. _Ports of Amsterdam, the Layder zce,ltotterdatn, Ilelvortsluys, and in those cof lea . land, only wait the order to depart, to put ,tia set immediately for their destination.' A great many others will be ready to follow them immediately. There arc likewise a great number of Transports in ki Out Harbours ready f - Qr service. General Dvhso c 44ttri Commandant in North IloilatkLhs hiJ Head-Oatters At'Am i!er,4i!!!)—he,had till pow been at liaarlem. HO it 3: ideta c hed some Troops from the Garrhon of Alkmaer to the ,felt' of Rottum,„ where lasi- wcelc the English . psadi a landing, and pillaged some A.Commission of the Council of Marine, con. 1 • listing of three. Members, and an Aid.ile.Camp, set gut. this rooming ro, inspea the , Vessels established for the defea t s i of he Coast from Arnsterdatn to 'confirmed, 1 1 4 1 t t hc -4, Noy. I t , ‘ ()facers s ent. to the Doke ,of IVlEcKlEruvßom ScHwtitt:l, to pray CompliMents of Ctrd°lence to His .§FreneAfighness, on the part of ,General MC)RTIPts an the death of the lit:ltrotrAtt Y F'ariictsi , , have been also chargcd to rec laim the Horses and Effeas belonging to th e KING of Eti9.Attps which were sent into the Duke's States on the Invasion of Hanover. It is a dded, that the Duke sent them a,copy of his Corte. 'spondence with His BRITANNIC MAJEsry, which leaves no doubt of the last. The horses 4 03 valuable effeas, have been , etnbarleed for Epg l,4 ' and it is thought that the Duke of Mtcxt.arravgGfi ScHWERIN must pay their value, according (11 :' valuation which will . be made, he being iplounills4 by His BR ITANtlic MAJESTY• BERLIN, Ocr. 29.--Yesterclay a Courier 3r4 , rived in this Capital f ro m yiteribargb,,who i, sup- Posed to be th eb earer of very. important Divpaches. art ENriA, OCT,. 29...v.-Several Couriers from falls, erlint 81 /4 I ) ;:terOur gh, .have arrifeti hem in the course of this week. The Dispatches frOM Peter.- burgh are, it is said, of the highest importance. They contain the propositions which the go- L i a vAlt.o.t f*,. R USSIA has made 4t Pori, an 4 o , for.xhe restoration of PeacC b e tween Franc, and evidentl y of Altholce betwcen Prarin and Airando, but the wen -known disposition of the C our t a petefsburg h, njland. 71,ere is a .van report of a new Treaty According from the Frontiers of TV. tO reports demontratcs its (41sehood. , key, t h e Troops of the 9 vot p § A trogrqr. 104 0". rained Some advantages,over gtWi.N 99.1M/114/1.4' had ventured to make a sortie from frid.riiie., A report was yestcrda l y stated, th at „APqt6/41'14 had mad e a d e mand froin the Duet BoAftowcic) of certain arrears of contributions whi ch remain : A a unNid since the Dukes Territories were ocCuPo'" by the Yranch Troops during the SP'PI Year's War• It there he any truth in Ow. report, th e, demand mere PreMct foi the tiovasion anti longu e " of the , DutchY of Oftmovick. A Copy of the Cdpiculatio n o f Do erav al'' Elie :pub has !cached this C , un tr y through a Pti' tt vane channel, an d wg e have gre SlitiblitaiOn ill 13 Yi in g it betlitt our. Readers. This , Conqu est great valtie to. this is °. (*view, as these Settlements are very Pr° d°6lv m 6 It w!li tecit;itp two hum! I sail 1 Itiel'i a g '''' TM 0 5 , * Country in a Commercial roil", bring home the produce to this country. Tux pracee4ings of the Houte o f /0 c o o o Y gfr EFrd4Y• displayed the same indispoltion ER de b° the Add y• Address as on the preceding da O 4n ll/4 port being read, Mr. WINDHAM recorded hiinP nicm with restga to the imbecility of i sters : andlllol-4kia.Paciry, EQ,dire4 the Belm i of the S 141" at the present important crisis and declared dc: Itis termination to impeach them if misfortunes shook' happen to the Country in cOnseq uen cc of their in° sufficlent p r ecautiallf• This, 110 We vet, provoked std reply, nor called forth any observation; the n :Mt. W*lloll4'o4 sat down, the question was pane l di; ggoAkt_re a. ding of the Report, and it,n,,M4 olsl/fr carried. The Address was unanimously agreed gra ' and writ be present e d toNts M J W I" by he, AP IS Limos This day, Thec vt o .h l' i l j t er s 'i t. t a i n o d n a o t f h t e he fir M st id o 4niegrZ I 111141: jr tat y' Session, was fixed for the 2d of February• ill therefore be presum ed, that.the Christmas PC 4OSS, • reack negrly., to. tho# perjud- tc 0 0 ' Tqs!ertiay, about 114:i. past twelve colane—icr 4MAItsTy• r cord -at St., jime'os. PitiActiof .86Ainghtun Hattie. Suon atter the artival 1"