The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-25 00:00:00

.....r / In the Pres / 6 and will shortly be published; In rew Pays will be published, in Tw Vols. COPRIA ST. CLARE. A, NOV-LT,— }...3 Printed fa J. , lohnson, St: rauPs Church-yard. This•Day.was published, price in boards, . • . Printed for the Benefit of the Author, • DoEIVIS 'on VARIOUS OCCASIONS. By CHARLOTTE 'RICHARDSON: • To which is prefixed some Account bf the Author, by I✓lrs. Cappe. • IJ rimed for J. Whnson, in St, Paul's Church„yard ; I. Mawirnan, in the Poultry ; and WilsOn and Spence, "York. r • • BELLIGERENT RIGHTS.. ' In a few Days wilt he published, 12-ELLIGERENT RIGVITS Asserted and `Virdi- catedagainst Neutral gneroachments; being an Answer to an Examination of the l4.,ritish,Dc•arine which subjetis to Capiure a Neutral Trade not open in time of Pcace. Printing tor . lohnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard'; and W. j. and Richardson, Royal Exchange, Where may be had, An Examination of the British Doc,' trine, Sec. price ••s. • ANSWER TO WAR IN DISGUISE. • Ina few Days will be published, - .• ~ AN ANSWER to WAR IN DISGUISE; .or, Remarks upon ,the New Docfrine of England concern ing Ncumil . Trade, • America printed. London reprinted, 'for J. lohnsori, in •St. Paul's Church-yard ; and W, J. and j. Richardson, Cornhill. ',- Where may be had, Defence of Neutral Trade, ss. This Day was pitblished, in Three Vols. Oaavo, - Price .245, ip boards TRAVELS, after the PEACE .9f AMIENS, through Parts of France, Switzerland, Italy, and Ger- . awy,. By T. G. LEMAISTRE, Esc. Author of A Rough Sketch of Modern Paris. Printed for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. . Whrre may be had; Tile Rough Sketch of Moderh Paris, price 6s. 6d. in boards. Also Mr. Carr's Stranger in France, embellished with numerous gngrayings, price 2 CS. This, Day was published, price is. ttgrix to the SPEECH of a Right flori S R ETA WV, delivered in the House of .Commons, on Thurday, A Aril 3, 18c6, relating to the Regular the Mi litia, and Volunteer Vorces. London.: Sold by all the Booksellers. This Day . was published, In Two vols. Odayo ' illuttrated by MapS, Price 145. in boards, a'New Edition, being the Third, of LEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, An - tient, and Modern ; to which are - added, a Table of Chronology, and a Comparatiye View of Ancient and Mo dern Lieography. 14 the Won, ALE,XANDER' FRAZER TYTLER, Esq.. Lord Woodhouselee. • • • Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; and W. Creech, Edinburgh. This Day was published, In Two Vols Svu. fine Wove Paer, price rss. in boards, rl - "HE SCIENCE of LEGISLATION; from the Italian of Gmlano Filangieri. By Sir R, CLAYTON. London : Printed for Thomas Ostell, 3, Ave-Maria-lane ; aid may be had dill other 13crokseilers. W here maY be had, a New Edition, just ptililished, of the Life and Character ollionapaste, by W. 13urdon, price 6s. 'This Day was published, In Three Volumes, tatno. price 13s. 6d. in boards, JE TT E S from the MOUNTAINS ; being A the rot CortespondenCe of a Lady, .between the Year, ;773 and 1803. Printed tor'Longinan, Hurst, Rees,.and.Orme, Paternos ter-row. . Of whom may be had, by the sam Author, ' e The Highlander, and other Poems. •In r vol. Svo, price ins. 64. in boards. ro • This D'ay was . publishe‘l, Price'is. 6d. in boards, : Printed by NV:' Aleyler, in the Grove ;, and sold by G. Robinson, l'aterruister w, London. Of whom may be had, just published, The Geometrical Analogy of the Catholic Doctrine of the Triunity, by Dr. Harrington, price Zs. 6d. Meyler's Poetical Arniisement, price 6s. Advice to Young Whist Players, by. T, Mathews, Esq. Ad Edition, price 2S. '64. This Day was published, price 6s. 6d. - (Dedicated, by permission,' to the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor Erskine) A cOMPtNbiUNI of the LAW of EVI DENCE.- Part the Second. By THOMAS EAKE, Esq. of Lipcoln's.lnn, Banister at Law. Containing the Proofs necessary in those Alions which most oldinarily occur at Nisi Prius. Londdn : Vrinted for Brooke and Clarke, Bell-yard, Tern ple.bar. . . TWO GIRLS of EIGI-ITEEN : a Novel, by an Man ; ,z vols. price-Ss. Reader—the motto:!—fitly ways I turn'd it, And titty times I tore the scrap and burn'd it. No more ! I. said—the 'fitle will do wonders— Mottos on Women are but rhyming blunders. Then lay thy pen aside—Two Girls can speak A language better understood than Greek." Just published, Don Raphael, a Romance, 3 vols. r3s. 6d. also a new Edition of the celebrated Romance The Three 4p3niarcis;- price 12S. - Printed ancl•sold by G Walker, re 6, Great Portland-street; sold also-by T, ()stet)), Ave Nlaria-lane. • COUNTRY BANKERS, .186, This Pay was published, price is. 6d. • A CORRECT ALPHABETICAL LIST of all ..,v4 the COUNTRY BANKERS•residinginENGLAND, S.-0T LA ND, and t 4 AL ES, With the Names of the Bahkers io Londcn upon,whom they draw : To which are added, se partte Liats' of the Bankers in London and Dublin ; Duties op Bills of Exc►tange—Sixth Edition. . • • By T. BA (LEY. Sold by T. Boosey, No. 4,13. road-street, Exchtinge ; Ri ck,rdson, Cornhill ; and D, Symonds, Paternoster-row. Where may be *, i'ortmie's Epitome of the Stocks, is. 6d. 2. I'rtunc's History of the'llaiik, as, 6d. 3. Baro on Stock jobbing, as. 6d, 4. butn on A , lzrine in s urance, ss. . -," ' . N • ". ..... FOREIGN CATALOGUE,. ' • This 'Day was published, . CATA:LOGUE des LI`R E S FRANCrAIS, - r . Im. . ' ENS, ESPAGNOLS, ALLEMANDE, HOL ' . LA N DAIS, BUSSES, DANA'S, &c. qui se vendent chez T, Boos.ey, 4 , Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. i - ,_ -; T. Boosey has jus; imported, Guide des Voyageurs en Europe, par M. Reichard, S vols. f1,..0 , . Or. iSos,uvec Cartes ' &c. prix 21. izsv6d. POn y trouve Abrcp.,7.- Statisque et Politique de fats res PayS de l'Europe; la Connaissance des Monnairs, Foids. et. Mesures ; le Tableau des Villes, et de leurs Curiosites •prin cipales, (toxic 13 sont repreientees en forme de Panoramas ; tics InstrudiOns sur 14 maniere de Voyager, &c, &c. • - I nstrudions Secretes et Strategiques de Frederic 11. a ses ' 4 nspe#ewri Generaux, avec 3 i Plans enlumines, 31. Ss. • COMPANION.TO THE PEERAGE. This Day 'was publi§heti, f rice gs. 64. ,in boards, or tos. 6d. bound in red, in one . thick and closely printed Volume, the size of .Debrett's 404 Kearaley's Peerage, . A l i f ooliApiiicAL INDEX to the PRESENT HOUSE OF COMMONS : • . - • Containing brief but carted Notices of the' Lives, tke Family - , • and Party Connediailsrthe Senatorial Charader and Coridud, -, and all othet useful and batisfadory Particulars relative to ALI, THE•MEMI3ERS OF THE COMMONS HOUSE , (.1 1: PARLIAMENT; drawn up and printed as a Compa 'nion to the Court Kalendars and the pocket Peerages. in an Appendix are given all 'the Divisions which have - taicen place on Great public questions during several 'years I+' t • . ' • l'rintd-for Richard Pilillips, No. 5, Bridge-street, Black, frigs ; sold by Black and Parry, Lcadenhall-street ; 'l'. ' f ".);a.i11•,.A ire- Maria-lane i and to be .had of 411 lloolsellers in 1 I , Vli 4.0 .cgtliqr,y, 1111 ERi AL PARLI..4.MENT. ~gausE OF P ERS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, • Iri the Committee of - PrivilegeS, .Lord Etrotsr, at considerable length, Went over the detail of the evi dence on the cjAirns to the Baforiy of Roos, and 'con chided by moving, as the opinion of the Committee, that the Barony of ROOS remains in the Co-heirs of Robert de R005,.-who was summoned to Parliament by, the style'of Robert de Roos, in the 49th of Henry 111. and that the said Co-heirs are Lady Henry Fitz- gerald, the Earl of Essex, and. Sir Henry Hunloke. After a short coniersation between the _Earl of RADNOR, Lord ELDON, and the LORD CHANCELLOR, respecting the mode of expressing the first Resolu tion, both the. MOtions were agreed to. Mr. Aleidnder, Sir Jacob Astley; Mr. Butler, Mr. Blackburne,'Mr..Graham, and several other Mem bers of, the -House of Commons, brought up the 'Customs and Excise , Duties' Bill, the Irish Bank Note Bill, the 3,000;0001. Exchequer Bills Bill, the Irish House T'ax Repeal Bill, and some private Bills; • which were severally read a first tirae ; also the' . Witnesses' Declaratory Law Bill; which was, on the Motion of Lord ELDON; ordered to be printed with the Amendments. • The further consideration of the Appeal, Rose v. the Earl of Fife, was postponed till to-morrow. Mr. Owen, from the East India Company, pre-: sented an 'Annual Acconnt .direded by AEI of Par liament; which was ordered to lie.On the Table. INTERCOURSE BETWEEN THE WEST INDIES AND AMERICA; Lord Su EFFIELD moved for a number of Accounts respecting Shipping and Commerce and the Import ation ofColonial Produce ; which,, after a conversa tion between his Lordship and Lords Auckland and Holland, Were ordered,' except an Account of Ships building: Lord SHEFFIELD also gave notice, that he should on Tuesday move to postpone the second reading of the West India and: American Intercourse' Bill; on the ground' that there would not be sufficient time previous to Thursdaynextforthe person's interested, . particularly those residing in Scotland and Ireland, to" be prepared with their opposition to the Bill. ,IMPEACHMENT OF LORD MELVILLE. ./ Mr. WHITBREAD, anct several other Members of the'House of Commons,- brought up ,a' Message • containing a further List of Witnesses to be examin- • ed on the Trial 'of Lord Viscount Melville. ' Lord:Wm:sr:cot-lAm reported from the. Committee appointed.to Search for Precedents:ofProceedings on Impeachments, . the Ceremonial proposed to,,be ob served on the Trial of Lord Viscount Mel Ville, which had been re-committed to theft for alterations., His, ,Lordship having read the Report,' The Earl of RAnsott,,moved to add to it, in con formity with' three -Precedents of Impeachments previous to that of Mr. Hastings, that ,the 'Peers sironld 'remain in their places,' and not depart frdril them, during the, trial on each day. ' A long conversation ensued between Lord Auck land, the' Earl of •Radnor,\ Lord . Holland, Lord Eldon, Earl Stanhope, - the Earl of WeStmeath, Earl I Spencer, the. Duke of Curnbetland, the Earl of Darnley, Bishop of St. Asaph, and Lord Elle.nbo , rough: - • - Earl SPENCER was inclined to support Lord . Radnor. - . • Most of the other Peers . objeeled to the proposi, tion, as tending, by its strictness; to cause 'great in convenience to the Peers attending on the trial, whilst at the same time there .was no doubt that all that order, would be preserved which the solemnity of such an occasion required. The Eatl of RADNOR conceived that the Motion ought to be agreed to, in order to insure that 'stria ' ness of order which was requisite on a solemn trial by Impeachment, but in Order to have a public at tendance at its discussion, his Lordship moved to. adjourn the 'debate till tomorrow, and that the Lords be Summoned: • • 04 this Motion the House divided— ' Contents 9—Non Cements 15—Majority-6. The 'Report of the Committee vtas then agreed to. INSOLVENT DEBTORS,. •' Lord ELLENBOROUGH moved for several Accounts of Prisoners confined for debt' in the Prisons of the Metropolis, at different periods; which were Ordered: The Earl, of MOIRA expressed a wish that the second reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill, which stood for this clay, might be postponed till. Monday se'nnight. . , Lord gOLLANDdeclared - hiS readiness to accede to this request, and moved to discharge the Order ; which was renewed for Monday se'nnight, and the Lords ordered:te.be summoned for, that day. - Lord -ELDON presented three Petitions from cer tain Merchants and Tradesmen of the Cities of Lon don and We'stminster, and the' Borough of South wark, praying that the Bill might not pass into a law; which were ordered to lie on the Table: Lord', HOLLAND, pres.ented a Petition from -.the_ Debtors, confined, in the County • Gaol of. Lei cester, praying that the Bill might pass into a law Which Was also ordered colic on the Table. - Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. Mr., GLA6SFI4II7O, for Dumbartonshire, took the Oaths and his seat. ' • Mr. Seriegnt BEST observed, • that he hadi ob tained leave from the House to bring in :a Bill for preventing the publication of pioceedings in .crimi nal cases 'before trial, and that soon after he had ' brought in a Bill fur that purpose. After the most inature,deliheration, he still continued in the same, sentiments wlrh he at that time entertained. • Mr. Justice Grose had stated to him a case which had occurred, about eight years ago, in the Old Bailey. .4 prisoner was tried for murder, and. after hearing the evidenee,, the Learned Judge gave the most pointed opinion that he ought tobe acquitted. The • -Jury, however, remained a long time in consultation before they returned the verdict of acquittal; . and it was at the same time stated, that the reason. of the delay was, that some of the Jury could hot separate in their minds the evidence then heard from the re ports which had been before circulated. ' Tthis, and similar cases, were his justification forproposing such dill ; hpt, howeVer, as persons in, high station, for whom he had the greatest respel, were.decidedly Against the rileasnro,- the . ground of its qqncning on the liberty of the Press; and as he himself had So 'much venation for that liberty, that he would be the last mau in the world to urge any thing which could infringe it, •he would not proceed with-this business an;farther. The Bill was of - course with drawn. On the NiotiOn . Of 14Tr. IrEr.i.owES, a Committee was appi)inteCi to consider of the propriety of Repeal, ing so much M' an Adt of the 2(1 of :lames I. as 're lated to :the Making - and Mending of 'Boots and Shoes. • . Mr. Johnstone, from the Office of the Chief Secretary in Ireland, presented an Account of the Imports. and Exports to and from Ireland, for a given period, with a Statement of the Expences of Surer intendant Magistrates for one year.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Lord CASTLEREAGH moved for a Return, Ist, Of the NuMber of Effedive Mon in the. Army, from the Ist ofJanuary,l793, to the Ist of Jmuary 1301, the Retruits procured in each year, and the Bountlea given them-2dly," Of the Number of Men raised for Rank, permanent or temporary, during the same period.—Ordered. NAVY ADDITIONAL PAY: • Lord Howicx presented the Estimates of the Expences arising from the additional pay ordered by His Majesty in Council to be given to the Officers and Seamen of the Navy, between the Ist of May and the 3 ist December, 1806.—Ordered to lie on the Table.. . , Mr: PAin,L gave notice, thaton Monday he would move forthe printing of his First Article.of In peach ment against Lord Wellesley. On the Motion of Mr. WHITB#Enp, a- Message was ordered to be sent ~tp the Lords, desiring . that they Would issue summonses to compel Gentlemen Of the names of Drummond, Oliphant, Sinclair, Gordon;' Scott, and Lee, 'to attend .at the Trial of Lord Melville. This, was sent accordingly ; and the Lords returned for answer, that they would coniply . with the request. On the Motion for the third reading. of the Custom Duty Bill, Mr. Alderman.PIUNSEP observed,. that drawbacks bac:111ot been allowed on 'certain manufaaures since the year 1787: The duty on manuf4tured silk had increased' since that time, from seven shillings and' fourpence„ on a given quantity; to 12s. and on raw silks, from three shillings to five—be thought, there fore, that a -drawback ought to be allowed, in pro r portion to the increase of duty. Mr. 'VANSITTART observed, that Ministers had.no reluelance to enter upon an inquiry into this matter; but, however, it must remain for future _Considera tion. Mr. BARHAM expressed his approbation of the liberal and candid manner in which Ministers had liStened to such representations as had been made to them on these sub , jetls. He hoped that such modi fications would be introduced into the duties on sugar as would make it possible to pay them. He thought that a. Committee should be appointed, to examine the state of 'the Colonies, in many respeas, as this at present:Was not well understood. The late Chan cellor of the Exchequer, who certainly was compe-petent 'to form an atcurate opinion on this subjeEt, had said, that he never could learn the profits of the Planter - on any average price of Sugar. If he found other Gentlemen of the same opinion, he would, on some fitttire day, propose such a Committee as he 'had adverted t 0.... Lord HENRY PETTY said, that certainly, "on tie part of His Majesty's Ministers, there •must.be a / disposition to give every sort of attention to this subjeet, and to listen to every important .representa tion., He agreed that the subject was one of some difficulty, and that an inquiry of one sort or another would , be very desirable. Mr. ROSE contended, that .such an inquiry would be better conduaed by the InspeCtor-Geueral than by a Committee of the House. Mr.,BARHAMonIy meant, by proposing a Com mittee, to give assistance to Government, and,• if there could be a better mode pan this, he would have no objection. After a few words from Mr. JOHNSTONE "'and Mr. MANNING, the Bill was: read a third time and passed. Mr. FIGEHOGSE, as the Papers moved for by hii Hon. Friend (Mr. Francis) could not be presented in time for the discusSion of the subject of the poWers to be granted to the CommiSsioners on tne Nabob of Arcot's Debts, • postponed the second reading of the Bill from to-morrow till this day se',nnight. • The Wine Permanent Duty Bill was read a second time.—Committed to-morrow. Mr. TlE'lisny, on account of the press of huSi ness, moved to postpone the Discussion on the . Ele&ion Treating Bill till Tuesday._ Mr. CooXE had some objeEtion to that day, and expressed his desire that another should be fix ed upon. .Ater a few observations from Mr. WHITBREAD, Lord HENRY PETTY, and Mr. Rose, respe6ting the degree in Which this might interfere 3,:ith:the.Trial of Lord Melville, the Motion was agreed to. Sir ARTHUR WEI,LESLEY moved for certain_Pa7, perstelating to the Charge against:Marquis These were, au Account of the Expences of Governor Hastings in .his visits ;to the Upper Pro' vinces ; and of the Expences of Lord Cornwallis in Coromandel ; an Extra& of a Letter from the Judi cial Department, appr9ving of the condad of. Lord. Wellesley, in matters connei4ed With: it ; an Ac count of the Expences of the Body Guard ; a"calcu lation,of the Military Expences; with a variety of others of the same nature.—Ordered. THE ARMY. The SECRETARY at Wiin was.,not present when. hiS Noble Friend (Lord Howick) gave notice of the Estimates for the Additional l pay of the Navy, other wise he would hate taken that opportunity of giving a notice of a similar nature for the Army. That no tice; however, he now gave. VOLUNTEER OFFICERS. Mr. MANNING moved fer a List of the Names of Volunteer o.:Ecers who had obtained a rank above that of Captain, since ,the commencement,of the War, stating the dates of the Commissions; and distinguishing the rank. The SECRETARY at WAR obsetVecl, that this list was included in an ACdoUnt already before the house, 'but if the Hon. Gentleman wished for au abstrad account, he had no objection. - • The Motion was then agreed to. The Lpfictitud was committect. Report, to., 1:41049W1 On the Motion of Mr. Witi,Tl3inAp, an order was - issued to the Serjeant at Arms, to give notice to the Right Hon. ,George Tierney to attend the Trial , ,of Lord Mel Ville on all occasions. On the 'Motion of the SECRETARY AT WAR, the original return of the Number of Volunteers already printed, was ord"Ored td. be -retuned' to the - Wdr- Office. , • Lord St. V.incOnt's Annuity Bill waszead a,spcond .., _. ''time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The Tobacco Bill was reported, and' ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. ' . . , _ The other orders were then disposed of.—Ad journed. Flom ,the LONDON GAZETTE, April 92 , 1806. Gffice, 22, 18.)6. Itth Regiment of Foot, General the Hight Hon. Richard Fitzpatrick to be Colonel, vice General Grant, deceased. Commissistis sitsitei by the Lord Linuten'ant of the County of Caithness. 24 Battalion of Caithness Volunteers. Captain lames-I nnes ,to be Major, vice John Campbell Su therland, serving in the Militia. Dated tune 25, 1805 . . To be Captains—John Gordon, E.sq. vice Mackenzie, re signed. Dated June 25, tBos. James Henderson, Esq. vice John Henderson, deceased. Dated as abbve. - To be Lieutenants— Honey man Mackay, Gent, vice Mackid„ resigned. Dated April 2 r, 1804. Gordon !lines, Gent. vice Baia, resigned. Dated, May 22, 1804. Hugh Sutherland, Gent, vice Terrence, promoted. Dated Septemtrr.a4, lBo 4- Peter Kennedy,Gent. vice M,Beeth, appainied,m the Line. Dated December 24, 1804. To he Ensigns—David Miller, Gent. Vice Bell, resigned. Dated Sept. io 1804. Robert Brio, Gent.. vice Sucher prOmoted. Dated Sept. 2.4, 1804. • 3d Battalion of Caithness Volunteers. tames Calder,Gent. to be Ensign, vice Patrick Dotill Calder, resigned. Dated December 2z, tEos. Connsissions signed GI the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex -I;'est 4ssex. Militia. George Webster, Gent. to be' Ensign. Dated March 5, ,t8o5" . 1.,a1 Layton Volunteers. Lieutenant William Davis 'to be Captain, vice Millett, re. signed. Dated - April 3, ISA. Second Lieutenah: Thomas Flower Ellis to be First Lieutenant, vice Davis, promoted. Dated as above. Jesse Gregson, Gent. to be Second Lieu. . tenant;. vice Ellis, promoted. Dated as above. William Cotton, Gent. to be Third Lieutenant. Dated as above. Commission in the Fileshire Miiitia, sigiied by the Lord Lieute. . . , mint. James Anderson, Gent.'tO be Ensign, vice Forbes, promoted. Dated Feb. 25, z 85., . Commissicni" signed 4y the L:.-rsd Lieutenant of the Counu, of • Cornwall.: Pendennis Artilleryrolunteers. Quarter-Master Thomas Calley to, be Second .Lieutenant, vice. Falck,. resigned. Dated Feb. tl, 0306., Tho. Heade, Gent: to be Quarter-Master, vice Calley. Dated as aboye. ,TLS. Ana Iv ED-I Dublin. DUE - 3 Gotteuburgh, et Hamburgh, I Dubliu, z Waterford. T II .E ,S U N. SOLE\ QUIS DICERS FALSUM; A vnEAT ? L, 0 N D `0 N, FRIDAY, APRIL 2,25, 1806. We have repeatedly stated it as our opinion, that the Emperor of the French would most probably make Overtures of Peace to our GoVernment, not with any real pacific intentions, but 'merely with a view to, excite efiabarrassment to our new Admini+ stration, and to create false hopes in the Coun• try. We have good reason to believe that spe.. citic ',propositions were actually made.; but they involved such terms as we trust would be coil- . sidered as wholly inadmissible under any circum.. stances. The Treaty of Amiens was to be the basis;. in addition to which, our Navy was to be reduced to a number of Skips to be diaated by France ! ! ! 'We have uniformly tiappiauded the laudable se, crecy observed by-our -Ministers while the ►nter, course was open between them and the French GQ vernment. We have reason to believe; that on the score of present pegotiation, at least, it is now termil nated,: and therefore the . insolent demands of . tho Enemy ought to be no longer concealed, as their publicity must-tend to rouse the Spirit of the Na tion, and produce that energy and unanimity so ne• cessary to our safety. Tar: length of the Debates, and the press of tern. porary matter, have hitherto, prevented us from . offering any observations upon the Declaration published by Count HARPENBERG, in vindication "of his, own eaucluat fFom the aspersions thrown " upon it in the Moniteur." This Document places the--condua of the Court' of Berlin in a most. extraordinary point of view : for it appears that Count HARIiENBERG, one of the confidential Mi nisteli -of His PRUSSIAN MAJESTY :(lIIIeSS he has assorted a dire& fals s ehood), was totally ignorant of the instruCtions and powers which 'were given to Count HAuowrrz, when he' went to Vienna ; for it cannot be supposed that Count HAUGWITZ would venture, on, his oWn aiithority,pr without - enresi, dire&ioris from his , Sovereign, to conclude such a .Treaty as that which he signed on the 15th Count' HAvowrrz's devotion to the interests of France are 'well known, , and, it is certain that he, :stands high in the confidence of his Sovereign ; but we ,by no means believe that the measures which Prussia have lately adopted, and which have thrown that Kingdom so completely into the powerof France, , are the ,result merely of his advice.' There are other confidential, advisers of his 'Prussian Majesty who are equally as much devoted to French in-. terests, and possess more influence than. Count HAUGWITZ. We certainly were deceived by the pro fessions and by the demonstrations made by Prussia in the latter part of last year; but it is now evident ) , from the docinnents which have been laid before Parlia, rent, and from the 'Speeches of Lord OftE../4,IyILLE .and Mr, Vot,, that, the Prussian Cabinet never serif