The Sun. — London, England, 1806-04-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF PEERS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2: . . . Lord WAthINGHAM moved for an Address to His Majesty to request a Copy. of the Second iteport of the Conunissiorieit appointed to revise and digest the Civil Affairs of the Navy.—Ordered., The Irish. Militia Service Bill .was- read a second time, and committed for Monday the 14th : inst: The Royal A.ssent svaS.given by, - Commission to the Expiring Laws Bill - an&three Private Bills. • - • The Commissioners v'ere the Lord Chancellor, Lord Walsittliain, and Lord Auckland. -• ' The Cape of Good HoPe Trade :Regulaticin was read a third time and passed, and a Message sent to the House of COmmons' to acquaint them there with.. • ; A Petition was presented frorn Lord Viscount Hawarden, claiming the Right of Voting at the Ileetion for Representative Peers of Ireland ; .which , was referred to the Committee of Privileges. AdjoOrned till 'Monday the 14th inst. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY„, APRIL MI . LITARY PLAN:, Mr. - WINDHAM rose, to. postpone till to-roor- row the Motion of -Which • he'llact *given notice for - .this day, with regard to the ~Defence of -the -Coun ,try. This delay was,. he K-id, as much a-rnatter. cf -surprize, and-as unexpthed to him, as no-doubt it would be to the House. But the cause arose from the indisposition of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Fox), which rendered him unable to.attend. He had been' said Mr. Windham, for the two last days, but he triu,ch better to-cray. I have been just :with and he thinks that he.will be able to attend to-mar row; I trust he will, - for I should be naturally on to bring fOrward the busineSs in his. absence. Sir J. Puelmorthca Annuity Bill - was brought in, read a first tinie, and Ordered to be 'read' a second time to-morroW. , . . . . Dr. DUSGENAN brought up the Report of the Trish Ph'st Fruits' Bill, which was agreed , to; and tie Bill Oidered-Mbe-read a 'third time to-morrow. The Deputy Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod ,-stupthotied the attendinee of the I-louse in the . l-louse of Peers, to hear the Royal Commission read; 'The House proCeeded ceorditigly, and on his return . the SPEAKER stated that the- Royal Assent had been given by Commission to the' Newfoundland Judica ture Bill, at)d several Private' Bills. A Message from the Lords atinotinced their Lord ships' Assent to the Cape of Gobd Hope Trade Re ' gelation Bill. - . A Person, from the Excise presentd an Accouht 4hf the OutStandirig - Duties Olt' the sth of January, 1805-; and alsd bn the' sth of Jaritiary, 1806.—Or slereciAb lie .on the Table. • „ On the Motion ofMr. VANSiTTART, the Property Tp: k3ill was read a.seconcl, time, and 'ordered to, be committed to-morrow, the Right Hon. Gentleman ,stating, that the committal to-morrow would be. Only projiarma, and that it was intended to have the Bill re-committed on the 01st inst. , ~ The Tea Duty Bill,. and the. Tobac,co s •Duty-Bill, were read a . second _time, and corninjttea‘ for . to- morrow. The House, in onnitnittee, went il'ough the Twenty Million Loan Bill, and 'the Report was or dered to be brotr - ht up to-morrow. IRELAND: The 'House 'having - resolVed" itself into a Com mitteeof Supply, Sir R:I.N ,NEIN:'PORy mooed. the 'following Sums for the Miscellaneous .Services of Ireland: ...1/1 2 sft t2urrency. 2.1,500. 0 25,e00 0 0 4,200 0 o lo t seb 0 0 , 21,550 o 25,030 o 2500 0 0 soca o o 94 2 9 18 0 2j4 a z3i 1047 to, .1 610 6 .11,1, T7Bo o 0 - /4' 3 0 0 2000 0 o 27,6 Z( 6 22.,560 0 isgS 15 o itzto to lo 1081 2 z 1391 2. 6 $5)88 0 0 17 Co ro3o a 6 220 45 00 ' 0 lo,oco o o • • 3000-.0 o - 400 a 0. lo,coo 0 o 4500 o- 0 Linen Manufalure Civil Buildings ) Printing Statutes • . . Proclamations • ~ • ; • • Printing and st;itioiiiry ': a Criminal prasecutiou§- u lic itenders First t;ruits • Non-conforming MinisterS. rratique Gold mine Public Officers ' Battle-axeGuards Treasury- incidents Charter Schools Foundling Hospital' ibcrnian Marine Socieiy ibernian• Soh•-pl- Female Orp!ian- House Diseountenancing vice • Lock Hospital ." House of Industry f ever Hospital , Hospital , a . College of Surgeons • - Dublin Stioiety • - - Farming Society - DonationS Dublin paving -.Wide streets •'• - ,•• RoinanCatholie , seminary - ISOOO o Sr •AliCirillYS •2.00 o -o . Stevens's Hospital • - 4743 .3 -el • • The Resolutions ur,ere - agreed,fo,. and; the. Report - • orderedto be received to-morrow (this day). On the Motion ot• . Sir JOHN Nr.WPGRT, the house reSolved into a Committee on the A.6t relativety the Duty . on. DWelling-houses in Ireland, . • . The Right Hon. Baronet n - ientioried that his, oh jeel was, to remove a certain incumbrance to Which those houses in Ireland were subjeat, which were on •• • tit:other occasion relieveciljkom the operation of the • littartli Money Tax, and to which lie was sure it 'lever could have beets the intention of the Legisla • ture to attach the impost he had it in contemplation , to do u%i 3 kiy. The Right Fon.. Gentleman moved, 'that it be the opinion of the Committee that the Tax of 34. -per annum - , itilposed upon-certain, Dwelling - - . Louses in Ireland, dO ce.. - he"ai4 determine. - Mr. J. FITZGERALD thought the arrangement to Motion referred 'highly 'honourable to the humanity and justice - ..0f ttie present Administra -.. tiufl..• • _ - , The . ,Motiou was agreed to; •the :I - loose resumed, and the 'Aeport was ordered to be :brought` to, -Morrow. •, • . 'Fhe - -House resolved-into. a Committeeupoii the • ..A.Ets relative to „Irish Bank Notes.. • _ Ou the. „Motion of Sir J9I-IN NEWPORT it. was ye solve' d; that - the., Chairman should 1110V6 the. floti;e foi - leave to bring in a Bill to revive. the exemption . favour of Irish Nationalliani. Nbtes, which was - -enaCted by. the Ad-of. - the - 43d of . the King, and 're • . •, • . ealed by the ', Ad of the 44t11:: • - Mr. VAIISITTADT obtainalleave to br:pj In a Bill to re&ify mistakes in the Appointment:of ConmiiS- . sioners.undex,a certain46l of hist. Session ; which. -A& we could ,not understand, from the manner in . which the Motion-was-Managed. ,The Irish Yreastkry -Bills Bill :was reported; and. ordered to be .7 .read time to-- - morrOW. s. Upon_, the' Rochdale Canal . 13111 being ,brought down from the Lords with some Amendments, the 5 - PEAXtr, tools oce'aion,--167-obTaVOliat-Atthotrgi these Amendments \vete- made a Money _Bill, yet as they were of a ,nature, as would appearfrom the context, merely, to carry into, effeCt the objea of that House, they Coact not be considered incon sistent with its'pTivilekes to admit. " Still he wished a special entry to be , niade of the circumstance, least it ,should be drawn intO a precedent. After`a few words 'from Sir' W: You Nor, Mr. BAKER,'apd. Mr: WrlT.,EßFOßCE;theSpealier's sug- - gestionwas complied :with. Mr. C. WYNNE presented Copies of the Cor respondence befN • vcen LOW HardwiCke 'and Earl Spencer, with regard - 10 . Lorel•ltirdWickes Suspen sion of the Paving Commission of Dublin. Ordered fo 'lie 'on the Table.. same Hon. Gentleman presetAed,"purSuant to Order, the Certificate` Return and Cercate of the Deputy -Clerk of the Crown' in Ireland . ; With regat'd to,the last Eleetion for the City 'of:Waterford.' ThiS Cer tificate, WhiCh was react :at the Table, •stated, that the'Return stating Sir John 'Newprirt to have been . duly' eleCted-pas dated on the 140 of Mardi, and Was - delivered into the Crown Office in Thiblin on the of the same month,qm which' Light 'it was transmitted to London. When the Certtiicate was read, Lord HENRY:PETTY, in the-absence of his Right Honourable Friend' (Mr. Fox), gave'-notiCe, that. :a Motion would be, *made . to-moKrow - for` the at tendailee of the Sherill's of Waterford at the• Bar of 'that. House:- On the:Motion-of Lord-FIF f N It - Y. PETTY, Sir John Newport was added-to tile Committee for examin ing the' joint Accounts . between .Great'l3titain and Ireland. , - • .- AMEKICA. •-- , Air.G.-ROSE gave notice of his intention to.bring forward, to-morrow, a Motfon of the 'utmost con sequence with regard to the intercourse of, America with our, WeSt India Colonies. Thi4 Motion lie was urged to'press,in consequence of what he' heard was going for Ward elsewhereicombin'ed with a Ne: isociation of great importance which was, known to be on the •tapis.. The idei) of enabling the - Gover nors of the West,lndia Islands to suspend our NA rigatiOn '-haws during the Waf, struck him to . be'a proje6t sosalartniug, that -he felt it his duty.at once to move for the prodnEtion of such ' Documents as lie kneW - Vvere 'calculated to she*, .not only the in expediency, but the danger of such a proceeding. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day) TO CORRESPONDENTS. The suAi'ea of the Letter :fre7 : l2 - Y I'IAS is of trio' delicatea na ture-for discussion in a Newspaper; othe):wlre we should readily i4serl it. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ZvirkLyr. CMISOIS - --- --- 60 "AVAILS. • DUE— I Lisbon, 1 Cottenburiqt, z Watcrford. T 1 7 ; S UN. SOL En el/15' DitCEitE FACSUM AUD,EAT ? 0 D IV, THURSDAY, APEII, 1 Oti. LA - sT nikfil7rdrii - and - D'icfch,' PElfei-i, the . fortnr ,ta the - 28th. ult.. and the latter to • the-1a iil4. were 'receiVed; - They add. very, little . to • the . intelligence brought by the . Hamburgh. Mail . • They. are. cplite `silent with . respea• to the - expelled 'changes in the . . `Governmenf of. Holland.but.- we, . entertain •no doubt that '.that uneorttan:ite, - COUU try be im- , rnediately placed under :the'dominion 'of 'One ofMb • i NARARTie,Sifamily: Fie-KING. of , PRUSSIA must ;this new aft - -of aggression with indignation and ,•, . • :with apprehOnsioq, ' but he 'ca)i,n.Qt. now stop in his • - carer compliance ;. he has, unfortunately snffcred • . :the. 'favourable moment for setting limits - to the _power of BONAP47t:F, toescape boa: maynow .• . • • lament the'eff#ta6 f - ,but Call.not' re pair there It i 4 probable t hat, the Mission *of 'the Duke of'Bilutsvicri to St,Petersbufg.h...may di eat one, .of the plans which BONAPARIT ,has in view, Viz. that- of - creating clif~ecet~ces .between - the Cabinets of St...:Peter'sbnrgh and • Berlin. The . . changes' Which the,.TilNCt , `Ceded to, cannot but be disaaeeable - tO the •EinperOr ALEXANDER, , an&we,•lnie-.no-sioubt that the Duke ~91 BauiNsw;clc,i,vas.,sent.tp St„:Petcrs.bArgh to-explain : . . confiden t laity to - the . ElMperor upon. which PR t - S'S IA N . MAJESTY • lIRS aEte!l. We trust! that he has succeeded,' because if Ik) Ar.i.RTE could effect a - breach between these tWo Pooers, the Can-, . , tuient Would be entirely at his ,mercy. „.. None. of thg . Papers which We have lately received. contain Any. authentic 'information respecting the , proe2edings of the French' in Naples.; geems . howevcr,, probable, that all intei:tion of opposini , them in Calabria has been giv(fu- up, and-that the. Hemditary Prince-, and-the regular Troops . under his . command, have effead their-retreat this : play.lay before_Our Iteaderr a Coll of t h e Note presented' by the -Russian •,111inister the Court of NBples, on theternbrkation . of • the 'British Russian Troops. • This Note cot - thrlls) Ilion we have alWays entertained.- tha jioNA - ,p-31{TE deterinined.uPOn' the- conquest - of - Na phis - lohg bdore the landing of the Allied Furies, and that he cnly made Inc of that measure as a pfetext for , Car tying into execution a plan which he had previously deterinined upon. - , , • (-1,1 '• OUr-Letter from Harwich_statdkthat the,Prussian. Troops have taken possession-of Ciihaven. A report was yesterday circulated that Admiral -- TiaiiroßTH had, captured' several more . French Sail of the Line in the West Indies. No such in telligence, we can take upon ourselves to state posi tively, had ,reached this Country.; but, for the rea lsons we have already given,, we entertain Very - san gujne, hopes that we, shall soon receive favourable intelligence from that quarter. .• THE grand Sy Steal of 'll , lilitary'pefeke . which Mr: WINTMAMhas , been - laudably anxious to bring forward in as'Complete a state as . possible; has ex cited so much expeetation in - the 1 . ..0b1ia that.there was a' very numerous crowd'yesterday - at-an early , . period attempting to procure 'seats the Gallery of the House pf GoMna oils; ,Mr. WitsinH AM, 110WeYer; soon after the meeting of the House, signified' that he was under the necessity of poStponing his in -touted 'Motion'on this interesting and .imporOpf \sub jeCt, in consequence.of the indisposition pf Mr. Fos.. • HIS MAJE9TY.did not come to town yesterday, as was.expedech , • - ; - - • Tuesday evening TEISIR INIAJg S TIES .had:a 'Con- - ; tett by the Qneen's•Band, and h - seleattatiy. Yesterday morning the 1 .:)RlNctssits , :t.ticik their usual ride in WindSor Park. • Yesterday, a .Court -of Direaors - NS'ay held. at the India. House,: when the-Ship Skelton - Caslll',.. Capt. VAI,TGFIAN; 'consigned to Bengal,* was ordered: to be afloat the 18th, instead of the 2: d inst. The LAkbA:sim-AN .of the Helvetia Government has seiit hiS congratulations to . theltsro of BtV:kftiA on his.new dignity, as. well as to propose : Treaties favourable to the'intereSts: of their respeive Status. The Monifeifr, in order to make, it appear as . late Note`froM the Prussian Minister (HAR - DENBER(r) to Lord : HARROWBY, which has given ,so Much of fence to the French Emperor, had, contrary to the iit6l, 'been tirSt published in thi - T - Couliffy, - quOtes THE SUN as. the Paper froill ks'hicli the article was taken. Some' of the ,Public Prints have . stated; that in default of Male Heirs to Princes Jp'ACHIM, josEift, and theThitehies:ofcleveS and Berg should •be united to 'France. It is evident that the Writers cannot have read lio.?;,Ap:-ii - vr.c's Procladiation, in which he expressly,saysz, thg,these Dutehies-,' 'in no case whatever be united to our Imperial CrOwn.'' 'lt is stated, •in private - Letters from Dablin, that Majors _S:wAN and SI Itit haVe 'been removed from their respee - tive ,ernployments. .1 . The .. follow in g proceedings took place, in the Senate of the United States, on the sth of February.: General SMITH, of Maryland, .from the Com mittee- to whom was referred, on the 15th of "Ja nuary last, that part of the President's Message which relates to the spoliations of ourcommerce on the high seaS, and informs' us of the new principles assumed by the British Courts' of Admiralty, as a pretext , for the condemnation of our Vessels in their Prize -Courts, .respealully reports, for the consideration. of , the Senate, the following Resolutions : Resolved, That the capture and condemn:A tkin, under . the orders. of the British Government, and adjudication of their Courts of Admiralty, of American VesselS and their cargoes, on the pretest • of their being employed in a trade with the Enemies 'Of Great Tritain; prohibited in the, time of peace, is• 'An unprovoked . aggression upon 'the property, of the ,Gitizens O l t thesc.:•. United States, 'a, violation of their - tAittral . rights, and an encroachment upon their na ,tional• . independence •• :‘" 2. :Re . golved,'Ttiat the President of the United 'State's :be requested to demand and insist' upon the lestoration of the property oftbeir Citizens.captured and condemned on the pretext of its being employed In 'a,trade with the. Enemies of Great Britain, prohi bited in time of-pe,aceT'and upon the indetimitica tion. Of such :American Citizens for their losses and sustained by these captures ;and condemna tions-; and to,enter into such arrangements with the British-Governnienty on this and air-Other differences subsisting between the two nations (and particularly respe&mg the impressment of 'Ainerican seamen) as -Way -be consisteilt - 'with the honour and interests of .the . United States',, and manifest theirearnest desire. to ol)tain 'for' themsehr'es - and their citizens, by negociation, that justice to which they are en,- . 3. Resolved, That- it i's'..v.xpedient,,to prohibit. by law the itnportatiOti into the United States of any of the folltiwing goocIS; wares, 'Or . inerchandize, be the-.growth, produce,. or manufa&ureS of, the Uuited Kingdom of Orem Britain and Ireland, or the •• dependencies thereof, that is to say—woollens,. li "n6ns' bails; 'lOOkinT-trlasses' rum hardwares • . , - -slate, salt, .coal, hoof's,' 'Shoes, rihbons,. - silks, and plated glasS•wares. - ,The said 'prohibition to con-. -me:Ace from• the dny.of • unless previa:6ly . .thel;etO equitable arrangements 'shall be made'-be -.tneen: the two Governrueuts, nu the dliferences sub sisting, between thCm ; niftt to continue- until: such 'frri-ntweirerits shall• be aareed upon 'lmd•serried. 4f And the Report was read, and ordered to lie . for Consideration. This lieort is .intended to include :the .cOminercial..grievanceS Complained of. by the . Merchants in NeW-YOrk; Philadelphia, .Billtimore,• -BoStOil,`.Salem, and other Sea-.ports,, and proposes a plan of proceeding for. obtaining redress.". , - .EbINButiGA, 'MARCH' 31.—0 n Saturday last very, numerous and resp.eaable Meeting, of the In habitants of this'City, caned by the LORD PROVOST, Magistrates, and Counqii, by Public AdVeftisement; was held in the PLirliament HOuse; .the 'LORD Pitoz vos'r in t `_:Upon, Mition by his. Lordship, an Address Lwas unanimously voted to the Right . Hon. E`ari. MiitiA, • expressive,of their sentiments of lespea and Nent.ration . for his Pulih.• and private cha - raaer. 7.1 . he Aa . dres was_immediate)y prepared by - a (..ollimittee, read to the' Meeting,'and unipinaously - appy.Twed.-- The Lorop • PR'OYOST was requested 'to•sizn and transmit it to the 4arl cf MotaA. PRII 7 I4TZ CORRESPO,I7)E,NCE BREMEN, MARCH 27. ACCORDING to prorniie, beg.leave .to acquaint you with thecurrentnews of the Continent,-wliicti , thbugh not very interesting, will &ive you some idett . „. of what is golly. , on, here. Upon my way from Ctixhaven lions- of Prussian Infantry,, and several Squadrons of Cavalry, marehing.towards,Brerner,lelie, - to be can toned there: 6w.1- in thezieiglibouring,triles; wheie. they expea to remain. - some has compelled his Majesty- to take - eutiro possession of the Eleaorate' of llanover„ and even to divide his Troops, - so fba:t be. cannot rall)t them immedi ately at.any given point; in case oT an inTergency. 'lt does not appeako -be-the opinion of military Men that any rupture will take plice between .Englanif and Prussia, : though I found upon my arrival , here that the mercantile peopleseeni to 'think othervii;e;' for not-a single Underwriter will insure a shilling upon 1 5 iussianbottomry. What iu‘ipiised . .trie very much duriug tny' journey was, to 'nicet - sueli'a quantity of - heavy artillery and ammithition.waggtins, and what added to my prise'was; that nobody caald account for it. Some indeed conjefturek that such MoverudntS were held out in terrerern to the English Trade, - in case political circumstances should lender it necessary to - . . , put a stop to it . ; otbth - s;that'the . whole was a ma chine set a-goingliy Bol4tviaTE to -SOl,V,the seeds of discord-betwixt the Cabinets of London and-Berlin. The. Merchants here have been for some time extremely alarmed, .for fear, of a contribution ,being demanded by..thei French Government, and union tunately.find - ,their fears:.too : near being realized, as , General. R 4rt is. now at Hamburgh, on a pecu i - • . . , iiry - rnissron,Thrictis said to demand six millions of francs from that city, and two from Lubec. flere they won't say what sum is demanded ; but it is ac~ tually affirmed that- -three millions are required, - which, considering the crippled situation of the trade, and the buithen of quartering and virtually supporting about 4060 - PrUssians, must be extremely hard. They flattered. themselves that the KING. of PRUSSIA would have prevented such a daring rob bery, in "consequence` of the kind reception his ,Troops havcum,et:with: Such barefaced outrages on society 'must - certainly be very galling -to him, Par, ficulaily - when the unfortunate objets look up: to him- for that proteetion which he dare not afford them, notwithstanding he might. have the: .best wishes to do so. PARISIAN RUMOURS. THE outrageous views and measures of the French Emperor give .occasion to reports that hiStory will ,treat.as incredible .fiaions when their . consequences • are lost in a more regular order of things: Indeed, though we are melancholy witnesses of his ambition, and the dreadful effects of it, it is difficult to give any credit to-the designs that are imputed to him - in France- Among the lastof the reports in thecapitl of. the Usurper it-is stated, that SIEYES, HAUTERIVE, pisoty, and RCEDEREIt, hold daily conferences with Confidential . Agents of the Kings Of IlAvita lA, WIR : - TEM./ntall, BADEN, and CATTI, for the purpose of reorganizing the principles of their respetlive narchies% lt is said that the Systems Of Goverthnent in all these . dependent Kingdoms are Ito be formed as- nearly as possible upon the model of Imperial France. • It is Said; that these' vassaMOnarChs are to be permitted to dispose of all Church Lands, and to have , the immediate regulation of all Mo-. nastic Establishments, 'as -well as to convert tithes into settled taxes ; that the Clergy'larc, in all - the new Royal Freiwh Provinces, to.receive-stated sala ries-from Government; as under-the Iniperial Head of those Provinces,- -The Nobility Under the :new Monarchial Systems, : are to be deprived of their for frier privileges; and more .particularly of their feudal rights, which are held to. be .totally incompatible with_ the authority. vested in the. new Kings, and that claimed by their-Supreme Director in France; but the•there titles of the. Nobility:, are not to. be aboliShed. The old Orders of Knighthood ire - to be organized upon the plan of BOIMPARTE'S.Legion of Honoiar. Provincial Governors arc to be denominated I Prefe6s ; ancrthose who were formerly failed, nin cillora of -War, of Justice, and of Commerce; are, according to •the,new plan, -to be called Senators, Legislators, and -Tribunes. A kind of FaMily Coin pattbetween France ,And all the Federal Kingdoms is to take place,::-and to.be considered as indissoluble. Their respeEtiveforees are at all times to be at the disposal-of France ) , who,- in return, is to guarantee with all her power:their rank and territories. - In fael, BoNAP4ATE is -to be the-great Manager of the Fede ral Puppets, wild . are to- move only as he, pulls •the strings.—Among other-rumours in Paris; it is.confi dently stated.that the King of Prussia, as some corn - pensation I,(ir the mortification which he ha s ' suffered in - seeing SQ. many mushrooms; raised to .an equality .of rank with himself, is to be permitted to proclaim himself Emperorofßrandenburgh,or to take.any other itrrpZ'rlal dignity ,thathe'may think more appropriate .to the nature --ond extent of his dominions.' • But then, as a draw-back upon, this gracioUs-boon,•A Nephew of Alqarrie,l3oNAPAßTE has demanded die hand of a Prussian Princess, in order .to strengthen political by relative ties.- The Nephew,, to be a • suitable Pretender, is to be an EleLior of Germany. , Such are the extravagant reports which are prevalent in those political circles of Paris which -affed to be _ best informed; and however incredible they n - my appear, the wonderful success of the French Mo narch; andthe immeasurable nature of his ambition and arrogance,.bring.that within the limits of possi .bility which othei:Wise Might _be ,considered. as the wild conceptions.of a delirious imagination. -"' :rte_ •r.