The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-14 00:00:00

N PUBL!CATIONS, Valuable BOOKS were, during the last Sea. am, Ofinted for T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, in tile Strand. TR E ATI SE on the COINS of the 4'. A. REALM. In a Letter to the King. By CHARLES EARL of LIVERPOOL. Elegantly printed in 4to. price ri. is. t. The Life and Pontificate of Leo. X. by Wm. Roscoe. Elegantly printed in 4 Vols. 4to. and illustrated with En. gratings. 61. 6s. boards. *,,* A few Copies are printed on Ruyal Paper, iol. 3. A new and considerably enlarged Edition of Memoirs of Angelus Politianus,, Attius, Sincerus Sannazarius, Pe trus Beanbus, Hieronymus Fracasterius, Marcus Antonius flaminius, and the Anialthel. Translations- from their Poetical Works, and Notes and Observations concerning other Literary Characters of the istli and 16th Centuries.- fly the Rev. W. Parr Creswell. Elegantly printed in one large Vol. Bvo. iss. in boards. *,,,* The Additions include, amongst other very interest ing Articles, au ample Account of the celebrated Prince Giovanni Pigo, of Mirandula. 4. The Periplus of the Erithrean Sea ; Part the Second ; containing an Account of the Navigation of the Anients, from the Heed of the Red Sea to the toast of Malabar and Ceylon ; with Dissertations. By Win. Vincent, - D. D. Dean of Westminster, 4to. illustrated by Charts. IL s. in boards. _ _ 5. Hints towards'forming the Charaeler ofa Young Prin cess ; 2 VOl5. tzs. 6. The Life of Sir Walter Raleigh, Knt. By Arthur • Calyey, jun. Esq. Handsomely printed in two vols. 4to and llustraied with a Portrait, ils. 16s. 7. The Life of Erastims s wit han account of his Writings ; reduced from the larger Work of john jortin. By A. Lay. cey, Esq. Bvo Bs. 6d. bds. • - • --A 8. Military Memoirs of Mr. George Thomas, who, by ex-' traordinary talents and entcrprize, rose from an obscure situ ation to the rank of a General in the service of the Native Powers of the North West Part of India. Through the whole Work arc interspersed Geogiaphical and ,iStatistieal Accounts of several of the States posing the Peninsula, especially the Countries of I ypoor, foudpoor, Andowdippur, and the Country adjoining the Great Desart to the Westward of Hurrianeh. Compiled from Mr. Thomas's Original Do cuments. By Wm, Francklin, Captain Of Infantry, Aleni ber of the Asiatic Society ; Author of a Tour to Persia, and the History of Shah Allum. Calcutta, gto with a Portait of (;en. Thomas. ti. ss. , 9. Travels in Europe, Asia Minor, and Arabia. By J. Griffiths, M. 1). Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, and of several Foreign Literary Societies. 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The Tiiird and conclu - Virg Volume ot• the History of the Public ReVenue of the British Empire. Containing an Account of the Public Income anal Expenditure from tiler remotest Periods recorded in History to Michaelmas iSoz ; Account of the Revenue of Scotland and Ireland ; and an A nalysis of the Sources of Public Revenue in Gene ral. By Sir John Sinclair, Bart. M. P. Bvo. 9s. in boards. 15. Miscellanies, Antiquarian and Historical. By F. Sayers, M. D. Bvo, 6s. in boards. 16. A. Classical Diitionary ; containing a Copious An cOunt of all Proper Nantes mentioned in Ancient Authors, with the Value- of Coins, Weights, and Measures, used among tile Greeks and Romans, and a Chronological fable. By J. Lempriere, D. D. Master of Abingdon School. Hand somely printed in one very large Volume, quarto. al. ss. in boards. *.** This Work, in its new and enlarged forM, recommends itself -to the patronage of the Public, by a full and interest ing Account of the Literature, History, and Manners of An cient Times. • •. ls, A tte Use of Public Seminaries and of Private Students. By Alexind.tr Adam, LL. D. Reetor of the' High School of Vtlinburgh, One large vol. Bvo, price ;as. bound. IS. The Antiquities of Greece, By Lambert Bos. For the Use of Schools. tzmo, 33. 6d. • 19. A new Edition, carefully correaed and very consider ably enlarged, by I. T.' H. H. Des Carrieres, A. M. in the- University of Paris, of A Net , / Dictionary, English and r roach and French and English. Containing the Significa tion of Words, with their diffi;rent Uses ; the Constratetions, Forms of Speech, Idioms and Proverbs used in both Lan.. guages ; the 'Terms of Arts, Sciences, and Trades. The witch; extraded from the best Writers. By Lewis Chambaud. In a large vols. 4to, Four Guineas, bds. -vs. - Outlines of English Grammar ; calculated for the Use of both Sex-es' at School ;in which the PraCti,:al Rules of the Language are clearly and distinctly laid down, and the Speculative Difficulties as-much as possible avoided. By john Walker, Author of the Critical Pronouncing Dictionary, .E,lernents of Elocution, &c.&c.tarno, as. 6d. bound. 21 An Experiment in Education, made at the Male Asy lum at Egmore, near Madras; suggesting a System by which a School or Family may teach itself under the superintend ince of the Master or Parent. By the Rev. Dr. Andrew Bell, A.M. F.A.S. Soc. E.R.S. Edin. Reclor of Swanage, Dorset, late one ot'the Direaors, and Superintendant of that stablishment, and Chaplain of Fort St. George. Bvo, 25.6(1. . . 22 Lei ures on the of the Apostles, Explanatory and Practical. By R. Stack, D.D. late Fellow of Trinity Col lege, Dublin. Bvo, zd Edit. 7s. bds. *.,*. 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Bvo ,. illrfs. ti:it:tl fey te:t ;. price s , s. 61. in 'warns. - PrAClieal Observations • coraernits , Sea Bathing. To a.icted, t?.e:3 - 4tTics the US:: of the W'aim Bath. 1 4. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, THURSDAY, FEB. k 3. Lord HOLLAND moved that the Impeachment Witnesses' Indemnity Bill should be read a second time on Monday, and that the Lords be summoned for that day. • Lord 11:-HVICESBURY said, he did he not mean to oppose the Motion made by his Noble Friend, he only wished to call the attention of the. House to this Bill, the obje& of which; it would be reccil leEted by their Lordships, made part of a Bill Which was before the House last Session, and which went t 6 indemnify persons giving evidence on, the Ini peachment of Lord lyrelville from both criminal prosecutions and civil process in consequence of such evidence. Some doubts, however, then arose with respe& to the indemnification from civil process, and only the Indemnity from criminal - proseentiOn was agreed to. .With respe& to the . civil indemnity, certain questions were referred to the Judges, with a view - of ascertaining whether persons were legally . , justified in refusing to answer questions, the restilt . of which Might subject them to a civil suit. Their Lordships were aware that, a prorogation having intervened, the Judges did not conceive that there were any questions now regularly before them -to which they were called upon to give au answer.— The subject, however, which was involved in-those questions, he considered to be•of importance, and he suggested whether it would not now be advisa ble to refer similar questions to the Judges; for the opinion ofthat Learned Body, before they proceeded upon the Bill. Lord HOLLAiV)) said he did not obje& to the proceeding proposed by the Noble Lord', but as there was an obvious necessity that their Lordships should. either pass or reject the Bill now• before/ them, without loss of time, his Noble Friend would also be aware of the necessity of having the opi nions of the Judges as speedily as possible. - The earliest day that could be named would, he 'con ceived, be the most advisable, to be appointed for the attendance of the Judges, iu order that their Lordships might, without delay, proceed upon the Bill, and either agree to its provisions, or finally re jeCt it. . _ _ After a few words interchanged between Lord HAWKESBURY and Lord 1-lom.,i.ND, respeding, the time to be appnititeAl, it was ordered that the Judges should attend on Monday, for the purpose of then referring to them certain questions. The second reading of the Bill was also fixed for Monday,. for which day it Lords were ordered to be summoned. Mr. ALEXANDER, and several other Menibeis of the 'House of Commons, brona ° lit up Lady Vis counte*i,,Nelson's. and 'Sir R. Strachan's Annuity Bills ;:which were severally read a first time. Adjouthed . till to-thori`ow (this day). HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, FEB. 13. J. F. Pym, and G. B. MAufwAttiNG, Esqrs. took the Oaths and their Seats for the CountieS of Bed ford and Middlesek. • On the motion- of Mr, HoRsT, a new writ was ordered for Steyning, in. Sussex, in the room of the Right Honourable Cha . rles Atigustus Bennett, com monly called Lord ()sinlston, who, since 'his elec tion, has accepted of the Office of Treasurer of Hi& Majesty's Household. On the motion of Mr. L. DUNDA, a new writ was ordered for Richmond, in Yorkshia-,‘ in the zoom of the Hon. G. H. L. Dundas, who, since his election, has accepted the OtliCe of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds. On the motion of Mr. VANSLTTART, a new.writ was ordered to be issued for Cashel, in Ireland, in the room of the Right Honourable William .Wick ham, appointed one of the Lords of the Treasury ; and for Wareham, in Dorsetshire, in the room of J. Calcraft, Esq. appointed Clerk to' the Board of Ordnance. On the motion of Mr. CREEVEY, the name of Lord HENRY PETTY was ordered to stand as one of the Committee for Managing the Impeachment against Lord Viscount 'Melville. Mr. PERCIVAL presented a Petition from the Debtors confined in the Jail of Northampton, pray ing Itclief.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. H. PEN WxNpkiam presented a similar Pe" tition from the Prisoners in Fisherton,ln Wiltshire which was also ordered to lie on the Table. Admiral, BERKELEY presented a Petition from the Cloth 'Weavers of the County of Gloster., After what had passed in the'course of the two preceding Sessions, the Honourable Admiral stated that he had hoped it would have been in his power to have pre sented a Petition of a different complexion from that which he held in his hand, and that some concilia- ; tory measures would have been adopted between the masters and journeymen, which' woUld have repdered any farther interference of the Legislature unnecessary: He was sorry to say the ,Petition he now presented 4e.wed . that no sucti accommodation w had taken,plaCe. lie as happy to think', however, that this had not been owing to any tinaCcOrn 7 . inodating spirit on the part of the Petitioners, Who were solely composed of weavers,.and in no instance of that class which - insisted on the destrudion of the machinery. The Petition was ordered tg ER on the Table. On the Motion of "Sir NEwroaT, the'Returris of Non-Residence in Ireland, moved for'on The stlh luPe last, were ordered to be oiade fbrthviith. AdjouLled.' L 0 N 1) 0 AV, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY i 14, 180 G. ----*-~_ Numerous reports are in circulation relative to the `ineasures adopted by, the KING of PEUS.SIA with re spea to the Eleaorate of Hanover: No other in telligence, however, has reached this, Country upon the subje&, except that which We have already laid before our Readers: Of the faa of the Prussian Troops having taken possession of the Ele&orate of Hanover there remains no doubt ; but whether it is only a proVisional occupation until its ..fate shall be ultinttely determined ou the conclusion of a Peace,.. or whether the JCING of PRUSSIA has seized it in consequence. of some secret arrangement with the French GoVernment, can, at present, be.only matter of conjeaure: •IV", 'however, cannot bring ourselves 'to believe,.Without the strongest evidence, PRUSSIAN MAJESTY would give his sanction to that system of spoliation which has been uniformly-acted upon by the present Ruler of Franee, and which May ultimately prove so destrUaive.to Prussia herselE HER MA,TEST and the PRlxcEss4s diti4at Frog more on Wednesday. . • Yesterday, PRINCESSES 'AUGUSTA, SOPIITA; And AMELIA, atteiccied by General 1141,Nitg#s, Scc. rodp i on horseback. in: Windsor Park. • HER MA3ESTY and the other NII!TCESSES took an airing an a carriage by Cr4nbourn.,, , Yesterday morning the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE-ar rived in town from Windsor. His-Royal Highness-the-Duke- of KaNT-.gave-a grand dinner yesterday to ,the Duke of ORLEANS, Count BEAUSOLOIS, and a seled party of friends, at the Palace at Kensington. • • His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK had a grand dinner pat ty , yesterday at his house in Port- man-square. Yesterday a, Deputation froM_.the University - or Dublin, waited .upon his.ROyal Hightre:SS .the Duke of CUMBERLAND, at St. James's.; Palace; • with the grant of the 'Office of Chancellor of the University ' of Dublin. To hold the Office,lt 'was. neCessary that his Royal. Highness should take the Oaths to His Majesty ; and, as a mark of res'ped to his Royal Highness, -(which 4tas•not been unusual to Princes of the Blood) . the Lord Chancellor waited;upon his Royal Highness at St. James' s, and administered the Oath to hirii in his own apartments, in the presence of the Deputation from the University of Dublin. Yesterday afternoon- advice was received 'at the India House, of the safe arrival, off Portsmouth, of . ..the Weymouth Frigate, with the Duke of Mon= tease, and Lord Hawkesbury East Indiamen, from , Madras, which place they left ie September last, in company with the Devaynes, Airly Castle, and Baring. The former sprung a leak, anti, - it-is-sup-- , posed, returned to 'Madras. We were scene- time since advised of the Airly Castle and Baring- having separated from the Convey; and arrived at St. He lena. The Weymouth, with the Duke.of Montrose and' Lord Ildiukesbury, having been apPrised of the: sailing of Litiois, bore away for the Coast of the Brazils,' and having touched at Fernando Noronki, learned that the Expedition under Sir Home Poe- I-I A 11l and General SAIRD had sailecifir the Chpe of Good Hope. The Weywouth, Spoke. the Tart_ar Fri gate off the Windward Islands, end made tire Lands End at dapEglit en Monday morning. Twenty-spur hours before (during which they run about 14 miles), they were boarded by a q 4 gup Ship, part of aSqua dren of ten or eleven Sail, cOtivoying a Fleet of up', wards of 250 Vessels, then in sight, with the wind at .S. W. • This Fleet was supposed to be that under. Sir. RICHARD STRACHAN. .Prif.,engirr per (614* 1.4,a Ilawkriharit--Major.Genetal Geo. ' Cunningham and Lady ; Captains A.: Monteath, lames. , Csawturd, Geo. Lifers, and Dawes; Lieutenants Gar-. rard, and Roebuck ; George Garrow, Esq. ; Dr. lames An. , rely ; MrS. tare'; Mr. Edward Retso, .died Jan, 1, ; Miss C. Kirkpatrick ; Masters, Charles, johit, 'and Henry Cunningham, W Kirpatrick, Use, and Griffith, ' Per the 4)eke of Mottruse-- istresse-s N I xoll,'itees, Welsh, Gallaher, and Barton; Misses Fitz h erald,- Georgian& L)s, ; M. har bor and Barton ; Lieut.-Colonel 'hues; Captains Nixon and W. Munro; 1. Rees, Esq. ; Mr. Rattray, and Mr. Gill; Misses L. and N. Nixon, M. A. King, And Jane and Maria Cochiatie; Masters W. Niaon, W. and C. King, T Yelling, and Ross Lang, A. and U. Munro, and, Daniel, Anna!), and Kenneth Ross Mackenzie, - The Bill now before Parliament for indemnifying 'persons giving evidence against Lcw,d'Mtsvrt.t..e 'in respell of acts done by such persons in any office held by them under -Lord 'MELVILLE whilst Tree surer of the Navy, after reciting_ the 46t of last Session, by which such persons . are indemnified from criminal prosecutions, and also that. doubts have arisen whether such persons, " notwithstand ing. such protedion, are not by law entitled to.: demur to the discovery and disclosure of ad such aas - ot transactions, and such use or :replication .of the public money as aforesaid, under pretence that the discovery and disclosure - thereof may tend to expose such person or persons to have sum or sums of money recovered against them, as debts or deMands in civil suits or proceedings at law or in equity," proceeds to enact that such persons on giving evidence, " and who shall upon such examination make a true and faithful discovery and disclosure, to the best of his or their knowledge, touching all Such aas, transadions,matters ' and things as aforesaid, respecting which he or they shall be so examined, shall be, and he and they is and are hereby freed, indemnified, and discharged of,from, and against, his or their hahility to. answer all suits or actions at law or in equity, or other civil proceeding . whatsoever, which be or they may have becoine liable . or subjet to, or which may have been already commenced, ipstituted; or prosecuted, or which shall or may at any time or tuts hereafter. be Commenc ea, instituted, preseceted against such person or persOns, either 'the suit of His Majesty, hisbeir's successers, or any other. person or per- Sonsr in respect, - of. such' A6ts: indemnity not to extend to persons giving fitlsetvWence, or re- fuSiilZ. to make a full disclosure. NATAL NEW ,Sl. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 12.—SaiN tly3 PompJe, of rya guns, Admiral Sir V. S. Smt - rn, to the Eastward. Arrived the Danish Galliot Gode Hope, Captain BAKKER, from Cadiz, laden with wine, for this Port. BRIKHAM-QVAY, FEB. I.e.—Sailed this morning . , from To;tav, t•he Hibernia Man of War, and the Redbreast Gun-brig for Falmouth. PORTSMOUTH, FRR,I3.----Hs Majesty's Ship Wiy motitk.(tagt from the East Indies), in coming up to ,Spithead last night, got-on shore near the Horse_ Sand, 'where she remained till this morning, having fired several guns' as signals Of distress ; she got off with but little damage, and is now at Spithead.. . Arrived the Duke of 37antrose and Lord Hawkes. bury East-indiamep from .Madras. YARMOUTH, FEE. 13.—The Transports in these Roads yesterday got under way for the Downs ; but in consequence of the wind changing, they 'Were obliged to put back. HARWICH, FEB. 3.—The Lady Mpean Packet, Capt. G. DEANE, sailed this day for Cuxhaven, with the. Hambro . and Bremen Mils ; and at the same time the Amity Extra Packet, with a Mail for Got.. tenburgh ; the Prussian Ship Areptanus, FRED. NoLK rzasr Master, from Memel, sailed for Liverpool., 7 Also sailed the American Ship Fame, of New Bed- - ford, -JOHN WOOD Master, from New-York, for_ Einbden, with sugar; • coffee, &c. detained by the Hun iii - Revenue Cruizer. Yeiterdy arrived - the Argus Custom-house Cutter.; and this day sailed the Earnest Gun-brig on a Cruize. Remain—the Borer Gun-vessel, Hunter, Angus, and Iris Revenue Cruizers, with the Earl or Leicester,, Yrince of ' Wales, and Beattfoy Packets. DEAL, Fla. .13.--:This morning put back the 'Pros fie? o Pomb, with the Ceres, IFinchelsea, Lord Castlereagh, Walmer Castle, and the Sir Willian,. Bentley, East Jpaiatnen, the Dorset Royal Yacht, • and the . rest of_ the outward-bound Fleet which :sailed 7ester4ay - under her, convoy to the Westward, andismain in theiX)owns with the Ships as per last . Arrived the Cygnet Sloop of War from a ccui;e, and sailed again for th'i.Prenditoast. • Came down front the River the Ship A IlttU'fa kt DODDS; bound to Jamaica, CoWitt, FEB.. 13.--4.rried at the Mother Bank yesterday the Ship .Diana, of London, Jolla Hay** MAN Master, from -laden with sugar and" cotton for London: ,Alto the Brig Two Friends. Wit. 8a04.11 Master, from Demerara for Lonclon, with sugar, coffee, cotton, andrion. These two ves sels were, :with about Ou Sail, under convoy of the. Beaulieu, Frigate, anti .separated some time since In a gale of wind. They have both received damage j , arid the Masters report that the who Fleet must haie Anstalt* more or less damage from the length of the passage, upwards of 13 weeks, and the cork ) tiniiedheavy gales they have encountered. •••• GREENOCI, FEB. io.—On Satartiay arrived here the Mary Ann, SERVICII, and the Garthland, McEicitnAN, two of the Jamaica Fleet ; and, last night the Emerald, FRANKLANP, another of them the only other for the Clyde, being the Altion,,- CRANVFORD, destined for Port Glasgow. The Mas ters 13port, that they parted convoy, consisting 9f 27 sail in all, about ten days ago., and experienced very bad weather since. The passage has been un usually long, having sailed from .Port Antonio on the 17th Oclober, A Brig (name unknown) passed to Port Glasgov# last night. The Brig Hero, M c LAI.7ltIll, of this Port, from NeWfoundland to Figueira, was captured on the 25th of August, and carried into L'Orient, bT the French National Brig Le Margo, Capt. JAUDIg, of 16 long g-pound:_ns, acid go men, after a short action, and having one man wounded. The Sloop 4nii, .111(A.if.triErt, of and for this Port, from the North Fishing, is lost on the island of,Sanda : Crew and part of the Cargo saved. By a letter from Barhadoes, dated December 16, we learn, that both in that and in all ►lie other Islands, they we're expetstini and in readiness for another French Fleet. The Militia were on duty, every place putting in a state of defence, and-all oa the alert. The intelligence was first received by General BRERETOa, who commands at St. Lucia, and by him, it was sent round to all the 'other Islands. It was dated'November 26, and the sum of it was, that a French torce of three Line-of-battle Ships and n:na Frigates, with 5000 Troops on Ward, were daily ex petted.--This force had been collected at Rochelle, Rochefort, and L'Orient, the whole under the coFn-', mand of General RIMIER. A shocking accident happened on Wednesday morning in Dean-street, Fetter-lane. While the clraymen belonging to one of MEUX'S drays were de livering beer, some children were playing round the horses. One of the horses having been touched with a whip by a child, it started off, and dragged the dray over the head of a fine boy, two years old, the son of Mr. Jenkins, 13raeier, in Dean-atreet.- 4he unfortunate child was killed on the spot, the head living been dreadfully crushed. • 't/-A. P. Buctan, D. of the Royal. Ctinegt of PitysiciatlS'. London, Svo. price cs. in boards. 38. A Clinical 1-iit,tory,of Diseases : Part the First ; be. ng I,_A Clinical History of the Acute Klaeumatisnh 2, A Clinical History of the Nodosoity of 016 'faints. .By John HAygarth, M. U. F. R. S. and F. R. S. Ldin. and..uf other Mulicatand Philosophical Sacieties,'Svo. - Ss. in boards. 39: Proccellings ot the Board of Health in ,Manchester; concerning the Esr.+blishrnent ot a House of Recovery, intend. ed to prevent the spreading of Contagious Fevers, 12100. 45. 40. The Asiatic Annual Register, or a View of the History "of Hiliditslab, — arid brthe itieS; terturierce; afrizaiteiatUt9 of Asia, for the Year 2X03, Bvo. 13s. in - boards.. *** The Sixth Volume (for'tlie Year 1804) is no* in the Press, and the Work will he regularly continued. • Messrs. Cadet! and Davies respeatully anKounce that they are, at this time, preiJaring a New Catalogueof Books, printed (the greater part exclusively) for themselves; all of the latest and best Editions, and including a very considerable propor tion of - the most valuable Works in the several Departments of British Literature ; which may shortly he had gratis, at their Sliop in the Strand ; and of all the principal Booksellers in -the V nted Kingdom.. , • MAILS. ARRIVED-I Dublin, 3 ►Vtterford. nut-2 11 . 81111Threl, 3 Gotieliburgll, t Lisbon, t Dublit, t Waterford. PRTC 01 , STOCKS TNIVRAY AT TWELVII OciOCK. ConSOls - • " '6O I Red. -Ann. - - 6t y THE ‘S U N. BOLA gqis D:CERE FALSUIV AUDEAT ?