The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-27 00:00:00

.- PAT:RU . )IIC FUND. Ltoyn'a. Isiksr. z s , Act. CONrrR/BUTION'S aftetDivine Service on the DAY of ttIANKSGI VI NG, for the Kt.Ll El nf - thge SEAMEN, SOLDIER.S, MARINES, and WI...UN. T E E. RS, Wounded ; and the WIDOWS", ORPHAN S, and RE LA - I:IVES of thuse Killed, in His Iklajrsty's Service : Chun-fie:. L'hapds, , Rev. Clergyerteet . Sumo . 4i.1 Aleetimgc. wbb prea‘keel. er.l(eaed. Amouht advertised , -.. . - - - ;,CB,Bof 14 11* Collettons in the Several Parishes of the Presbytery of ' Dumfries sloe, N. B. closeburn, Rev. A. Yorstowu 2S rt o . I)urischen, Rev. John Williamson at r o Sing - nit:in, Rev. Win: Ranken 16 9 ' l 7 Morton, Rev. john 'Yorstovvn '. ?4 7 0 Glencaira, Rev. I ohn Bgown . 12 o o Kirkeonnel, Ite4. James Richardson to to o Tykunn,:liev. lam Rev. john es. Wilson s 10 0 Venpult - Nevison. 2 13 0 Town and Parish of Bakel,yell, - .'Derbyshire, . - - R. Chapmaa ilass9P, - - Ashlori, .. - - Lvngtvile, • - - g rivveslry, ' - - Tadilington - - - 'Cllfeftfi;,ttoii, - - - Alporr, ,•• - -- Parish of Noel; Siaffordoltire, ' - Ditto Nlacr r ditto, Chaprlui Lingo, * and Parish of Blacisburii, Churcii, Abergile, Denbigh, St. Milt I's at , Rica, Parish Church; Norwich,, , - Parish of .13karnford•Stoke, Devon, Ditto,,Harbrrton,lFar TOVACSS, •ioB £7 7 19 3 2 , ' 7 1 4 o 313 6 2 8 =o• o 19 0 o it lo o 17 6 13 13' 0 3-0 - G.'Wearing 6 it , o K. lohmork, Vicar r L De; , 'en, .Dttasford, ditto, Ditto, Bishop's Nympton,• ditto, Ditto, St. David, Exon, Parish of Sr. Pc:truck and s St. Ker- sari, Exon, of St. Mary Major, ditto, - of Clyst Hydon,. - of Fleavittee, ditto, • - of C ly pst_Forman, ditto, --- of Clrst, St. Mary, ditto, of St. Ed:i.ond, Exon, pt . alonhard Bi4hop, Devon, - of Kelly, ditto - -of Alphington, ditto, to 9 2 ' I 2 7, 14 6 I Z 6 617[0 10.10 0 19 12 S 6 18 .1 it 0 0 o-15 5 it 6 b 13 6 7 7 0 2 12 0 Il 17 3 IL 0 6 7 2 6 = , -7--7- of St.,. Nlary Arches, Exert), of'St. 0 iive's, ditto, - , • Pernbridg,e, Herefordshire, Rev. j. G ward, ditto, Corporation, Town, and Neighbourhood of Shrews , bury, per Joseph, Loxtiale,Esq. - , 1363 19 2 Parish of Wilitinel, Cornwall, H.. Vivyan s s o Collection in the Parish of Welt- . • • .ingharn, Salop, -.- • ' , John Eyton 741 Bto Chqrch of C rosthwaite and Chapel -, of Newlands„ Northumberland, J. Dellioll,ViCar 12 14 o Dissenting Congregation; Sid- - ' • mouth, Devon; --, E. 'Butcher 14 0 0 Parish of East Mailing, ji.ent, Thomas Veelptt tz 4 o Presbyterian Meelifig, Whitby, Yorkshire, - , Parishes Thycringtoo and Rang-.. . , . . . worthy, • .. . ~ . .T. William 9 0 0 .E,stablished Congregation, Carifpbettown, per Capt. D. Stewart, . .. - 3t' 4o e Catholic Chapel at Abberfordi . Row. I:aeon. a 73 4 .Pestinary Church, .. ..—...--- , 7 13 6. Maentevroy ditto, - -- I it 4 Laoy elm:cc l ditto, , - ' -----2 e 0 Licht. Leaky, Signal Station, St.. • • , • • Peter's, . ,• ...- • . Jaines Williams 2 o 0 Volunteers and Pion'eors, , •.: 'Ditto . 314 o Parish of Brathitell; - Ditto ti 14 , a of St. Lativrence, '*- ‘ - - Ditto ' . • 3 13 - 6 ..-- of Woodhant Walton, .E. Shaw ' 2 z _ . o .--. of Langford, additional, . J. Kempttiornt ,o to 6 ---'of Old Newton, Suffolk, ‘ -------' 9 11 ' o Rev. John Dukerdike's Congregation; Woolwich, IS o' o Elnatuart Chapel, Hereford, --------= 18 o Farrah of (4tteitoti, Devon,, .-- - i 1 3 6 Ditto andToWiiship of Nhnnington, andWcst Noss, 'N. hiding of York, ' ..,.. ....--,... , Subscriptions from Kirkcaldy, per Geo. Morgan, • . Provost': ' the Inhabitants of 'Kirkcaldy - • - 93 2 9 Captain tittles T. OswaltPs Troop of ' Volunteer ' Yeomanry Cavalry, . - ' - - ' 3 8 ; 1 9 rarisit Cchurch, ditto, • • • - ' - as 8• a Antiburglier .Meeting, ditto, . - -‘ S o co Burgher ditto, ditto, • - • . 6 0 0 Baptist ditto, ditto, - - - 1 'o 0 Tabernacle ditto, ditto, .. - - -1 7 (' Parish Church, Upton, Bueki, .'. .john Hand 2 .5 ' 4 Church, Kirkpatrick:lron Gray, . • .North Britain, - • I. M'Cubh;•.' ' 7 7 b Ditto, Nevern, near Cardigan, 17 , i - 7,.. , ~ V. 7to o Rev. A. T. Jones, I mpropriator of I‘., ::., to to 0 Farrington, Somerset, , -.— uurney ~ ...5 9 o Parishes of +lwinton and 'Holystt,. - ..e, County of Nath, Thornas.C.lennell, gsi. . - Chapel, Shepton, ~ - George Dorset Maistield,.Sussex,. ..• M. Bingham Officers, Clerks, overseers, Labourers, and other • Persons employed in 'lna Engineer. Department at Woolwich, per. Captain. George Hughes, Church at Castle Carey, . '- Chin - mouth bissentingMeeting.•h. I. Crook - Parisivot Kirkoswald,Cumberl. - j. Fisher --,-.-- of Sherfield Lodon, Hants, • 3 7 o . Rev. j. Eyr,-, ditto, - - 5 -. 5 , 0 Iblr. Pearce, • • - - i I o Mr. Tholpas Masker, G ward -6 9 lo - 5 S WatsonT. 9 . 11 ° 22 II 6 .26 111 6 I 0 o 3' I 71. 16 6 9 5 6 I I 3 7 12 6 to 14 4 .0 3 11 13 - 6 2 o o Parisi) of East Stout'Am, - of - 1 lawleigh, ---- of Stowinarket, additional, of Brockelish, Norfolk, L.- Gibbs ► of"Claypole, Lincolnshire, flarnby in the Wiilvws, (Into, Parisii of Batzerford, Lcicestersh. Protestant Dissenting Meeting, V , Velwyn, Herts; per T.,Oxenharu, • Parish Clint - MI of St. Nicholas, C;ioin.estersliire, - W.G.llotnidge it s 3 I s ar. of Stanton Ilarcoutt, Oxon, ----- 5 6 7 P.,lish of Soutideigholato, ' • 0 17 0 , rea.: Yeldhare, Essex', , 32 , 4 6 Pariotios ,of "Caluicot and liard wieke, Cambridgeshire, • 1 27 6 , Parish of WirLup,•Westmarland, R. Fell, Vicar 7 s. 6 . Ditto Colvend. Diimtries, 1. Little •-. 8 29' 1 .110roug11. Parisk.of Wigtowri, including sl. frdinthe PanSil or itiii:enber, N. Britain, Rev. j. Graham, Alek. - 3 0 o 0 • llrainptonVhurch, Derbyshire,' 6 it tic iinail ditto, cjiito, , I t 6 6' ilcath ditto, ditto, • 3 t 7 6 Ditto Volunteers, - 3. 13 •ProminAtbn Chapel, - I 12 9 Qt' Denham, Sufrolt, 3 4 • 6 Tellney, near'Lynn, • Vicar, 24 o o Parir,lt of Marton corn -Groftop, Fra. geed .17, to, p Church at Easin,;wela :6 8 s • at Sutton on the Forest, , 5 0 o at Thorp, Arch, x 6 .Walton, near WetheibTx z 2 a Kiikttairtmerion, • 3 t i at Nthinionkien ; ---- 3 ' 6 --IS 5 4 6 6 g 3 t 8 0 23 7, 6 A 4 o 16 o i 5 5 17 0 , 1 9 Q 17 , 1 3:18 0 b o . 6 6 o At Cowthorpe ? at S ‘ folte‘by, at LenitebOdrongh, At Wig i 4inton, • at C.; illing, 'nut ,--- at Asjthato • Dilt'Gn, near ‘Vallerby, • • Sand Hutton Chapel, • - • ,Towilsnip of liarlur, in the Parish ollienpiogbotough; - township ot Taristi ot Great Osborne and its -Vicinity, Ditto - Wingshorne; Hants, . Church of DeepingSaiiit 4 .•.lannes's, Lintolrislure, • Parist.es of hppletozl and Eaton, l3erks,. Ditto of Ferdhan) and it unaan ilohne, • •-• liarciay's Meeting at MairpOttry, ditto, I),arisn , of Wohlen,. County of •!-,•Nortlakpl•CT:4ru.l,: .• t•-•rr••••••—••-.- • go• 3 6 tsn4crip;;KlS conthittc to be received at Lloyd's,, and at a 1 the i3Aiikr.36l4,Town tuttl-•C N r. wELSFORD, - Svetetw: • 6 cr O 3 3,6 o 35 t Jo l'Jylc,r, 'Vicar ti lz 6 :• 1 4 6 4 S 6 S 1 3 6 • 3 t 3 0 b IMPERIAL PABLIAMENT. HOUSE OF CO 1' 7 1404VS 'sATIMIDAY, JAN. 25. Mr. Pain, froin the AffiCall Company, presented ' the Annual At:Count of. that Conipany for the year taot. '; A person from the India Board, presented a Copy of a Letter of Sir JOHN SHO.RE, and several other Pa 3ers, pursuant to Order.' • Mr. .A.I.XANDER brought up the Report of the Committee. of Resolution that a Sup ply be granted" to His Majesty was agreed to. .. , NEW, ADMINtSTRATION. Mr. Hostcassost. moved, that the House should, on Monday, resolve itself into a Committee, to con- - sider fUrther of the Supply to be granted to His Ma jesty. . - • - - _Mil. GREY recommended the Hon. Gentleman to consider,- whether it would be proper to proceed so immediately to vote the Supplies, under the pre- • sent circumstanceS. It was his wish, that the Public Business should be forwarded with • all possi ble expedition, and he should be extremely sorry to cause utine4.:essary.delay, where exertion and promp titude were so necessary. ,But he really, thought it would be very improper in the House to 'go into a CoMmittee. for the purpose of voting the Supplies of the year, while it was altogether uncertain who was to have the, Management of these Supplies, or to be responsible for the application of them. Lord CASTLEREJIGH said,-whatever reason the Honourable Gentleman may now see for interrupt-' in the progress of the Supelies, he hoped that, when Monday arrived, he would not feel himself called upon to obje& -to going into the Committee, as arrangemeots would, probably, be made before that time, which would, in a great measure, re move the difficulty the Honourable Gentleman now conceived he would labour under. It was with the ' .discretion of the House, whether it would proceed to grant the Supplies in the absence of the Chancel- - lor of the Exchequer. :His Majesty had determined . to vest that Office, for a • time, according to former' precedents, in the Chief. , Justice of the King's Bench, andthe appointment would be immediately carried into s 'effeCt, . 'Majesfy 'Was, at the samethne, taking meesuree to form a new Administratien. Under these cirauinstances, if the Chancellor of' the Excheqter were now '.ll office, he _could not 'attend in this House. He should hope, therefore, that the .. House would find no difficulty; in proceeding on the Supplies in his absence. The Public Sevvice would suffer very material injury if the Supplies.were pre vented from passing through the preliminary stages: If any Gentleman did not approve of granting the Supplies, it would be competent to him to op r ose the Vote in anyof those subsequent stages in w: they would be again so often before - the Hot - e, and in which' any , adequate cause of opposi:: :i may' be Much better stated and .:cussed. : would only submit, for the present, ',at it wa:- y material to r, forward the Sunplies .;ugh t' slier stages, to their progress througl , vhick.,.. ie:e,onable objection could be made, awl: to reserve, the future and more proper steees for disci any objeetion that any Honoir Gentleman may 'be disposed to make. . Mr., FO' < : The objection made by 'my Hon. Friend met by what has fallen from the Noble-- 1,;orfl pniat.the Noble Lord has said of the corn y to proceed to vote the Supplies in the ab ...ice of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and of the propriety,' ot, so proceeding in this instance, does not apply to the objeetion. The objealon is not to voting the Sopplies when the Chancellor of the -Ex chequer is hot present ; for the Chancellor of the Exchequer may happen to be absent at any time., from various Causes, when it would be necessary, for the' House to vote supplies : it was not _to the . appointment. of any particular Chancellor of the , Exchequer in any situation that would preclude him trotti being present in the Heuse. The objection is, to- being called, upon . 'to grant the Supplies when there Is not any Chancellor the'.gxchequer at all, nor any First Lord of the TreaSury ; to being called,' upon to vote them in total 'ignorance who are the. persdns that are 'to be responsible for the manage meat and application of them. When, therefore, the matter cinnes to be discussed, 1 1 Wish - to have it understood, that my objection is not 'that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer is absent, nor - eveo.that the Office should be in the hands of .the Chief justice, What I Mean to insist upon is, thaethere should be some person to look to as charged with trust,- and pledged to responsibility, before the Vote passes.; and that . the -louse should not vote its Supplies without knoWing into whiise hands they are to be put, Or to wheal to look for that 'account whichlt has. always a right•to expett. ,Lord C'..4.SPLERE.:IG/1.--iNty answer, - which I. .thought would . go at least a considerable way to meet : : • the objeaion" of the Hon. Gentleman, amounted to this; that the Supplies could not be in such , a state' of fo rwardness as'to be tangible till lung after the - gaff t' e which it' is proposed they should pass through on Monday, and,. therefore, there will be full op- , portunity to see into whose hands they wilt pass, and to offer any reasons that may appear to any one to , militate against granting them ; that to refuse . the Supplies in the first instance, without Sortie very ex , ttiordinary 'reason indeed, is unusual, and would be attended 'with much inconvenience, .and, perhaps,_ mischief to the public seivite; that the ,011 ice of - Chancellor of the Exchequer is to be vested for, a titne in' the Chief Justice, who i 3, of course, to under take the responsibility of that Office; and that it is His Majesty's intention, without delay, to take mea sures for Forming a new Administration.' Mr. GliEr 7 --My objeaioli was not to the ab 'sense of the Chaocellor, of the Exchequer, but that there was not any person to be responsible for the aPplication 'of the What the Noble' - Lord teas said as to - .inconveuiencies and enibarrass, ireints ; .ltkely to result to the pnbliC service fiom any • delay in thepresent stages Of the Supplies, that is -a consideration which, will, no doubt, 'have . its weight with other censiderations when the matter shall be more: fully before the House, The information the Noble Lord has' given, with resped to thu Office of Chabeellor of the gax6e q upr'beina for a time eutrusted Ip the Chief .Justice; is also material. lint.'what -.have to pres 4 upon ttie liopse is; that .it F; u I not.yot&the ,withont I . no,Wing iu • whom 4 cotninio them, and. 111'.0 — m whotil* it is to look' for the account of the clivi.)sal. of ' . It W2S ordered that:the House shOul4,go into. the Committee on 14 onday. • Ott the motion of Mr, HUSK,ION, it was ordered, that the usual Estithates of the Navy and Army vice, Ordnance; Transports, .and :Prisoners ':of War, &c. for the the year 18 06, be laid before the Housei and an 'Address was ordered, praying - ilis.Majesty to give direclions lbr preparing - , the same. j• Adjouined. MAII.S. r. 1 ! A lutiVED-2 Dublin, 4 IVeter,ford. I)u.E-9-3 Gbttcaburgh, Dublin, I Vira&erluid.. • - • PRICE OF STOCKS -• THIS DAY AT TWELVIVO'i:LOCK. COSIZOIS 'rHE SUN. :DLL:4 QUIS DICERS FALSO:4 AUDLAT L 0 N 1) 0 N, MONDAY, JANLTAIn f.! 7, 1605. INNumnitAßLE_reports were circulated on Saturday and yesterday, of final arrangements haying. been made respeaing: a new -Administration: . We, can assure our Readers that uo . thing decisive has yet taken place. His . ,MILJESTi• sent a 'Message yester day to Lord GRENVILLE, by' Lord, DPITMOUTH, 'to require - his attendance t b is. day. Jn CollSecillerfee of which. Lord GRENVILLE caine to lOWA this morning, and will wait upon. His MAIESTY'at two o'clock atßuckinghain House. We do not feel oar-. selves 'warranted at present in offering any conjec-: tures is to what maybe the probable result of this audience. - . WE understand that His MAJESTY has, been pleased to confer the Office of Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports upon Lord HAwKEssuitY. , ' EVE learn from the Opposition Papers, that the Party do . not intend .to oppose, Mr. LASCELLES'S Motion in the. House ,of Commons to -night ; but they have not 'thought * proper to . assign • the real reason for this '_aEt of forbearance.' It is said, that " Mr. LASCELLES is to frime. his Motion in such a way as .; not to render it necessary for the op ponehis of M r.. PUTT'S' measures to able& to We have the strongest retiton to believe that Mr. LascELiEs has,entered into no-tomproatise-whatever with respea to his Motion, and therefore that cannot be the reason of this,sudden change in the. deternii natlonuf Mr.Fot and his Friends.. The real reason, we believe to be; that a very large and respectable' part of the Opposition have . declared themselves de. cidedly hostile to any atte mpt to oppose.this Motion. Intelligence was this morning said to have been received from iqiideira, of the 28th ult.-stating, that Sir J.Duti KWORTH hadbeen off that Island, and had sailed from thence in pursuicof the Frgtch Squadron. Upon making inquiry, 'however, we fittd that no further accounts have been received from Admiral . DUCKWORTH since he chaced the French Squadron on the 25th and 26th ult. 7 It is stated in the Leading Opposition •Paper of this day; that " it was settled before the•deatliz Mr. PITT that Lord KIINVXEsBITRY should be ap pointed First Lord of the Treasury, as his 4ocuqt ten ens,ymil health 'should be re-established ; and in this Case, either Mr. PEILCIVAL or W. ABBOT would-,hale heen made Chancellor of the Exche quer." Upotrwliat authority the Paper alluded.to makes this .assertion we do not know, but we can take upon ourselves to state, in the most pbsitive:and un ,equivocal manner,that it is wholly destitute of foun dation. • ' ALTitotioit no Copy of the Treaty or Peace be tween Austria and France has yet been published officially, yet the terms•of _it Have heen stated in a 'variety of shapes on the Continent.: In some of the •Foreign Papers, brought 'by the liantbargh, the arrival of which .we announced on Saturday, the following detail is. given, which is more circumstan tial, and' is stated to , be more accurate than any that has hitherto been made'public : Bavaria shall receive Passau, Eichstailt, the Margraviato of Bargatt ; the Counties of Rottentels. Tetnang, and Mont• fort ; Liudau, Augsburgh,. and the Voralberg, with all the Lordships appertaining thereunto ; the whole of the German and the Italian Tyrol, with Trent and.BriXen, Austria also gives up her claim to all . fiefs and manorial rights throughout the whole extent of Bavaria, together with those appertain lug to Bohemia, ia.the Upper Palatinate. . • Austria also acknowledges the kingly dignity in Bavaria ;..• and pledges herself not to oppose the exercise: of the rights ' of F)vereigPty in.that kingdom, in the satnemarmet as • they am Fxervised in' Austria and Priiisia, either as Emperor, or Co-estate: these fights are to extend to the Teutonic, and the Ordei of the Kni,:lue of St: Of Jerusalem: " Bavaria, on her part, shalt cede WitrrOurgh •to the ELECTOR Of SALTZliliktOli. Bamberg. Rottenburgh, and. Schweinfurt, are, according to some reports, to remain under 21avaria ; bur, according to others, they are to go with the remains of Saltgtiurgh; apd to be "incorporated with the itc. the lieLtse of Austria. wirtemburgh, besides the kingly dignity, is to exercise a complete soyereiginy.in the County of 'oert , berg, the Laud- , graviate or blellenhurgh, aria also to haste the possession of what wete4hoWn . by tir-n4rrito theltuStlMßailiTTiela in S obis. , " " Badenis . tO exercise all rights ofsovereignty thro Igh out the whole circle of theiViikau and the Ortenau, acid i to h&pili l posse§o' n'cif`trtt UtrtY=of Constance. A n d Ittrtifitr, Austria cede.4lte whole tend firma in Ita ly, with the City of Venice, .willt-Ffibul, Istria, and Dal-, itlatia, to the Kingdom of Itaiy- Theinternal CermanY, so far as it may be afreaed by these chanies; be regulated by the Diet.'.' Some - of, the terms.thUs stated- we knO* to haVO been already executed, - -but - if•lve;are to believe the. 010,16 of thiS statement, the hiltniliation of Austria itrilideed cotnpiete. • We were 3 taught, to believe that the presence -of the Nrehauke CaIARLES, with 'a ' numerous and well=appointed Many, had con:. tributed to soften the rigorous terms at first pro 'posed by the Conqueror. Notitiog of this, how ever, is to' be found in the - Treaty, the sub stance. of which has been dnis6tated. If Nye are to give credit to . the detail- thus oircumstan. .tially narrated, Austria has not only.heen compelled to -surrender.the keys of her Empire, but to open to France a passage to the Turkist DOlxenious, which, places the Torkiilt.Umpireala;ost at .the merry or France. In cot gelling Austria'. to cede to -him Frioul, and lialmatia {for whether they irt• :annexed to . the Kiorlona of Italy yr tte Empire. of - • __ - France is of little consequence), VONtIPARTE :had, We h&c an doubt, In. VIL'Ve the executiamof a pr o _ jet for4istnem bering the. Ttirkish EmPire, and , by that • means opening himself a -passage $o .the East. :According to. intelligence . ft-Om St. 'Petera- • burgh,. of the 28th tilt, ail incre 'as'ed atalvity prevailed in the Military Departmont, - and greater exertions Were making for' the augmentation of the Army than at any period of the War': :The . Etnperor. ALEXANDER has doubtless 'foreseen' the projeßs, of 13oN - xiA.TE, and prepares himself to re , sist any attempt to carry, them into execution not in the Plains of Moravia, but in, Wallachia, in Bos nia, it Albania, and in the Morea. A long period will not ,elap4e, we are convinced, before some attempt is made by France to wrest. European Turkey not only from under the influence of Russia, but from the rule of, the Ottoman Empe ror. The execution of such a plan will, however, we have no doubt, be resisted by Russia.with all her force and all her, • . power, and we trust • with_ success. What line of policy the Court-of Berlin they for, the futures think it wise or expedient- to adopt, it is', impossible to conjedure. It is said, however, in' k..eiters,fretn Berlin, that theEcoperor Amt/tANnita was maid . expeeteti there: It:is also stated, that the French. Party at Berlin had been uusuceesstial in their endeavours to procure the dismissal of Baron ilAaintinseao,,who stilkcantinues in el4c:treonjointly with AL. fattraw.. On Saturday 'morning Pantogsslis ApOtTSTA_, St>l PAIA, and 7A)(ILIA, accompanied by Cieuesal E n z• nos and Colonel 104611R0W, took an airing on harts. back in Windsor' Great Palk. On Saturdays;-at twelve, HIS MAIgST't arrived tt, the queen's House from Windsor, and was visited :llly the.Dintss oftYoilt, KENT, CUMEEELAND, and CAttunaE, .Earl 'Clotriv, Lords HAWKESIMR?, ..fLI.ENBQILOtIO/4.211d the LORD CHANCRI.I.OII, who had audience of His aAJESTT. At Ave o'clock :His MAJESTY returned to'-Windsor. • ~- On Saturday the Russian Ambassador tpinsigied . 444iliess at -Lord Mulgrate's Office, tkorn oft- la two o'clock. Yesterday a Cabinet Council was, held. nt Lord MULGRAVE s Otlice, 'from two till four o'clock there were present the Duke of MONTROSE, Earl CA,SSDEN, Lord HAWKESBUiY, Lord MULGRAVE; and Lord CASTLEREAGH. Yesterday morning at half past eight o'clock, the Dukeof YORK arrived sat Windsor from .town. % Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, Princesses AUGUSTA, SOPHIA, and ANIALIAi accompanied by General FITZROY, Col t DESBROW, &c. went to St. George's Chapel, and heard' an -excellent Sermon, preaahed'by , the Rev. Dr..CooxsON, from the 145th ,Psalm, and gth, verse. After DiVine Service, the ROYAL PARTY took an airing to, Frogmore.. Orders are.received at Buckingham House tapre, pare His MAJESTY:i apartment 3; as he intends sleep., ing there to-night - Mr. Pirr's funsral is, vre understand, to be of tended with the same ceremony as was Obsexced :n - regard to his father,. with the difference .only of the procession taking place from the souse of Commons to Westrpinster Abbey, instead, as was then the case,' from the House of Lords. The Dover letters mention, that the enemy's troops in the vicinity of Betilogne have begun to manifest some activity. They were employed on Friday in pitching the tents, on the heights, which had been so long struck. We have the'. pleasure of announcing the arrival. of part of the Gibraltar Convoy. We have ltitelli; gence of a date more recent by several days front Gibraltar than that transmitted by the Lisboa Mail. They sailed oh the 29th tilt. A vigient tempest had, previous. to their departure, done considerable da. triage in the Bay. Above twenty neutral, and seve ral English vessels, were,driven 'ashore ; - among the latter were. the Sizr4h Ann, A I I,4L.LX):, and eic4nna, Fit.SLICIS, from Smyrna. The.kst was a complete wreck, and thelOrmer, it was feared, could not be got . otr. - - The Gazette 'of.Saturday, .contains Addresses to gig Majesty, on the late Criariona Vitory, from the . Counties of Anglesey, Ayr, Perth, the City of Here ford, and the University of bberdeeu ; Also. a Pro elaintion for continuing, until the end of the present or, the bountie's. -and trave:lingexpenc payable to Seamen on entering the 'Navy. Lord Dix-mist 'elk town on Frilly, for Bath, in a very inflitietein state of health.