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I-
_OKI) NILSON't LIFE and ACHIEVE.
ENT"; Pubic is respectfully informed that this
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founded on Docuinents, communicated by Earl !sh ham. slid
other branches of this dieingulshini Varney, to the Rev. .1 •h.
Clarice. Librarian to fits Royal Highness, and from an highly
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Pr.;'.

FOREIGN INTFLLIGLNCE.

HAMBURrvI MAIL.

HAGUE, MARCH 11.
Two important ohieAs have for some days past
engaged the public attention. One of these is the
enlargement of territ,,ry, which our republic will
receive by the union of all the countries that lie be-
tween the Lippe and the Ems ; to which others add
a neighbouring principality. The French and Ba-
varian troops are preparing to take possession, on
the I.sth inst. of that Western Country which the
Prussians are evacuating. General Collaud has,
on this account, removed his headquarters from
Utrecht to Arnheim.
The other objet is the change which awaits our
country in the Constitution of its Government. The
passage in the Expose of the state of the Empire,
delivered to the Legislative Body, at Paris, by the
blinister of the Interior, in which Holland is enu-
merated among thefederatiye states of France, has
occasioned here a great sensation. It is now said,
that we shall cede to France Batavian Brabant, and
a part of Zealand, and we shall he indemnified ►y
Cleves, NVesel, and the countries situate on the right
bank of the Lippe.
It is said, that Prince Murat will be invested with
a great dignity here; what k certain is, that Prince
Louis will not he at the head of our Government ;
for he is to reign over Piedmont, and will reside at
Turin.

ORENCE, rell. 20.
The French army witic!lha entered the kingdom
of Naples. amounts to 70,000 men, and the reserve
which remains in the Roman States, is estimated at
3q,000.
FRANK FOR T, MACCH
We are assured that 50.000 French troops will
remain in Bavaria tor three months longer.
The Austrian army has been placed on the peace
establishment, since the I st of March.
Almost all the strong places in Dalmatia are now
occupied by French troops.

NEREMIERO. MARCH 7.
Last night. a corps of French troops arrived here
•ery unespeaedly, which were followed this morn-
ing by the 97th regiment of infantry of the line, of the
army of Marshal Bernadotte, under the command
of General Frere. These traops are lodged with
the citizer.s ; but the senate has published a notice,
that thinsh particular circumstances have rendered
this nece,sary, these troops shall not be burtheosome
t t:e city.

COvSTANTINOPI.E, WEB. 10.
Maur troops have hen ordered friim Asia to
join the Grand Expedition against the rebels in
is and Servia, who have ryjeacti all the paci-
fic proposals of the Porte. Of these troops, 500 or
1000 arrive every day, and they will soon form a
very respeCtable corps. Every division which ar-
rives, is nut tin.-!er the command of ,liissof Pasha,
the ileglerbeg of Remiche, who is to he Commander
in Cl:i:•t of the Expedition ; and they will be exer-
cised daily, till they march ; which will be, when
the army is completed to 60,000 men.
The Peelle of Janina, in Greece, has received
•rders from the Porte, to join, with his troops, the
army of Jussuf Paella, under whom he will have a
eottivetand.
The report, that these preparations are
irrended ez.iinst e fo•eign power. has been formally
sontradided by the Porte/

,

?ROM Tll LEYDEN GAZETTE.

NIAPL24, M. to.
The public prints have hitherto taken hole notice
of what paned immediately precedino, ancnpon the
entrance of the French ism our city. The void
which appears in their accounts may be supplied by
the following details
" A ftet the departure of the King, which • took
place cn the '21.1 of. January, the rest of the Royal
Family remained at Naples. waiting hr intelligence,
which they expefled to receive from Rome, without
neglefting, however, to embark on board the King's
ships and merchantmen the establishment, furuiture,
&c. of the Court. Soon hope was placed in the
minion of Cardinal Rollo, charged to manage some
accommodation, and in this expeflation the embark-
ment: were suspended. They also awaited the re-
sult of the interview between the Doke of St. Theo-
dore, with Prince Joseph Bonaparte. Information
was also received from Cardinal Ruffo, that this
Prince was invested with full powers to act accord-
ing to circumstances, but when it was known, that
they had orders to take possession, in the first place,
of the kiagdnm of Naples, the Court resumed all
i•s fears, hastily embarked all the residue of the
Royal Establishment, goods, acc. and sailed on
the 1I th of February, at night, with the whole
consle, for Sicily. The Queen and Princesses em-
barked on hoard the Arelumfdes. The Prince
Royal and the Prince his brother retired into
Calabria. he Court, at its departure, left be-
hind at Naples, a Regeney, composed of Ge-
neral Kasai. President ; the Prince Conosa and
Don Michel-Ange Cianculli, Counsellors; and Don
Dominique Sosia, Secretary. For the purpose of
preventing all disorder, this Regency authorised the
r,lice to call cactus' rely to its assistance, to do duty
in the capital, corps composed of persons interested
in the preservation of order and tranquillity, such
as the Noblemen and principal citizens, who were
to arm themselves with their own arms. These
corps were immediately organised, did the duty
night and day with the police guard, and thus
maintained order.
On the nik:ht, however, of the departure of the
Court, the galley-slaves, who were confined in an
hospital, to the number of about 2.000 men, and
had found means to procure fire-aims and ammu-
nition, surprised the first guards on the inside.
But the alarm being immediats ly given to the police,
vie armed citizens inanetli.teiy ran to the Tot, and
shortly after brought some cannon. The insur-
geros would have esciyed, had not a constant
slower of ball, and crape shot, obliged them to
pa-render, after a contest of lour hours. 'Thus
terminated, with sonic killed, and • great many
wounded, on the part of the galley slaves, and one
killed and one wonntind on the part of the soldiery,
this iosurreEt;on of the pow .s. Happily its sup-
presiion saved the cute limo the danger of general
pillage, to whiela the fury set tin Finnic s. wed the

passion for plunder, awakened ir, the breast of the
Lazzaroai, would have exposed it.
ROME, MARCH 1.
Almost the whole of the convoy, which was to
carry to Palermo the effeils of the Neapolitan Coast,
consisting of 28 vessels, was forced by a storm to
return to Naples. The Fsench found on board
them many articles of great value. They also found
several papers and archives ; among others, those
of the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. Prince Joseph
Bonaparte set at liberty the Prince of Castel-Cicala,
who was found on board one of the ships which re-,
turned to Naples. Several other Noblemen, who
were in the same situa ion, have experienced the
same lenity. The communications are not yet open
with' Calabria. It appears that the Prince Royal
is determined to make some resistance in that part
of the kingdom.

IMPERIL PARLLIMENT.

HOUSE OF LOAM), TutioAy, MA acm ?b.

In a Committee of Privileges, their Lordships
made farther progress in the discussion of the
Claims: of the Royal Peers, with respeet to their
Royal Highnesses voting at Eleftions for Irish Re-
presentative-Prers, &c. It being a close Commit•
tee, strangers were excluded ; we are, of course,
prevented trom stating the particular topics and
result of their Lordships' discussion.
On the re-admission of strangers,
Lord ELDON, agreeably to the Order of the
Day for the farther consideration of the Appeal
Cause, Keeling v. the East-India Company, deliver-
ed his opinions upon the case, at some length ; he
concluded by proposing, with a reference to final
decision, that the case be farther considered on
Friday.—Ordered.
Mr. Hawthorn brought up, from the Commons,
the Irish Land Partition Bill, the Excise Expiring
Laws Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, and a few
others, which were severally read a first time.
lUPEACIT%IENT OF aORD VhCOUNr MELVILLE
Mr. Whitbread, attended by several members,
appeared at the Bar, and presented, in the name
or the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, i❑
Parliament assembled. their Replication to the An-
swer of Henry Lord Viscount Melville to the Articles
of Impeachment exhibited against him ; and in
which they aver, that the said Visconet Melville is
guilty of the high crimes and misdemeanours therein
charged ; and that the said Commons were ready to
prove the same.
The Replication of the Commons, after being
real from the Woolsack. was ordered to lie on the
Table.
Earl FI I ZWILLIAM moved, " that their Lord-
ships do appoint a time to hear Henry Lord Viscount
Melville at the Bar of the House."
This, on the question being put, was, after a few
words from the Earl of Radnor, respeiting the form
of proceeding, ordered accordingly.
Earl FITZWILLIANI then moved, "that Henry
Lcrd Viscount Melville be tried at the bar of the
House, on the 29th day of April next, at eleven
o'clock in the for:noon."

His Lori:hip also moved, " that a mossage be
sent to the Commons, acquainting them with filch
order of the I louse; andi to recrtire them to ap-
point a Committee. &c. for condw2ing the said im-
peschmetit."—OrdrreJ.

THANKS OF THE HOUSE TO SIR J. T. DUCK-
WORTH, K.B. S:c.
Lord G R ENVIL LE rose to movethisproceeding
Ile anticipated, with respei to what he was about
to propose, that no difference whatever of opinion
could arise. They had the sAtisfadion of contem-
plating* series of splendid and important naval vic-
tories, succeeding each other, within a shorter inter-
val of time, than the History of the Country could
exhibit at any former period. From the accounts
recently received, it appeared evidently, that the
skill, bravery, or exertions of the Officers of the
British Navy; or of those under their command,
were not in the least impaired ; but that they conti-
nued, on every occasion, where the force of the ene-
my afforded them opportunities, to manifest that
bravery and degree of exertion, for which th,• Bri-
tish Officers were always remarkable, to uphold its
naval superiority, and thereby contrih•rte to the se-
curity of their country, by splendid viifories. In
the instance to which he had particularly to refer, it
did not fall out, that in order to enhance the honour
of the conquest, as upon most occasions it did, that
the hostile force was of a strength superior to the
British ; but, on the present occasion, it should be
considered, that not only the hest that could have
►een done, but, that al which the josaiGilities ut
the case admitted, had been achieved. The num•
her of the ships taken by the squadron under the
command of Sir John Duckworth, and destroyed,
were five sail of the line, which was the whole of
the line of battle ships opposed to them nosier
these circumstances, he A catered himself, their Lord-
ships would agree with him, in the propriety of at-
taching the greater value to their Vote of Thanks,
►y appropriate expressions; to as titi tender the ho-
nour the more sensibly felt, in proportion as the
importance or brilliancy of the occasion called for
them. On occasions of the kind, the House did
equally honour to itself, by duly conferring its
thanks and approbation, where it wasadequately me-
rited ; and, so far, they co uributed to the honour,
the security, and the glory of the country ; as to the
important service, which called for the proceeding
he should have the honour to move, he would not
attempt to speak farther in commendation of it,
nor take up their Lordships' time upon the sub-
jed, hut content hiniselt with moving —" That
the Thanks of this House be given to Vice.
Admiral Sir John Thomas Duckworth, K.B. for
the distinguished valour, skill, adivity. and good
condod, displayed by him, in the adion with the
French squadron, on the 6th of February, wherein
all the hie-of-battle ships, opposed to him, were
either taken or destroyed ; also to Rear-Admi-
rals Cochrane and Louis, for their condua on the
same occasion; and to the Captains and subordinate
Officers, serving under their command, .for their
skill, bravery, and good condud, in comributing to
the said vidory ; acrd that Sir John T. Duckworth
be requested t commueicase the same ; and, lastly,
that this Heuse do highly approve of, and applaud,
the discipline. cou'age, and good condud of the
Seamen and Royal Marines, serving on board the
said squadron ; and that the Lord Chancellor be

desired fa communicate Use said Votes of Thanks t
Vice-Admiral Sir J. T. Duckworth."
On the quesPian being put, upon the first pro-
posed vete of Thanks,
The Duke of NORFOLK took the opportunity
to address a few observations to the House. These
principally respefted the case of Sir Robert Calder.
He had, he observed, on a former day, given his
opinion upon this subjed, and what he conceived
ought to have been done. He thought some Noble
Lord more colipetent than himself, if not some one
of His Majesty's Mini,ters, would hive come fot-
ward, and called the attention of Parliament to the
services of that meritorious Admiral ; that not
having been the case, he had suggested what oc-
curred to him upon the occasion. lheir Lordships
should recoll•ft, that that gallant Officer had en-
gaged, with an interior fleet, a fleet of the enemy,
and achieved a vi dory, under the circumstances of
the time, of considerable impertance. His condut
upon the subsequent day, had, it turned out, sub-
je.ded bins to censure. He had not the least inten-
tion to depreciate any of the thirteen Officers who
sat on that Court Martial ; they had, no doubt, de-
cided according to the best of their judgments, upon
the evidence given before them. No suspicion
whatever attached as to the zeal, loyalty, or courage,
of the worthy Admiral. He was of opinion, the
country felt grateful for the services of the first day;
all that could be alleged was, that he failed on the
succeeding day, from an error in judgment. For
his own part, he always lived, and permed living,
upon the land; but he felt, and all those who eu-
joyed the comforts of peace and security on shore,
would feel grateful to these gallant men, who risked
their lives, and sacrificed their comforts, to preserve
that peace and security to their country. He thought
some notice should be taken of such persons, and,
of these, the gallant Admiral alluded to, was emi-
nently one.
The Earl of ROMNEY was proceeding to ex-
press a similar sentiment with that avowed by the
Noble Duke, respeding the Gallant Admiral al-
luded to, with whom he had lived many years in
intimate and friendly intercourse, and whom he was
still proud to call his friend—when
Lord GRENV.ILLE felt it nece,sary to interrupt
his Noble Friend, and to submit to him, and to the
House, whether it were proper that a debate should
take place upon such a topic, and so introduced.
If any Noble Lord should feel it proper to submit a
motion upon the subjed, it would then be hi, duty
to deliver his opinion upon it ; but, at present, he
must decline it. Should the topic ever he discussed,
it must be in a regular shape; and should that ne-
cessity be imposed on him, he would then, and not
before, deliver his sentiments.

The questions were then put on the tliErent mo-
tions, for the Thanks of the House, as above, when
they were all voted by their Lordships, rum. dire.
On the motion of the E.srl of RADNOR, a Copy
of the Enrollments of Patents of Peerages, of Ire-
land, granted since the A. 61 of Union, was ordered
to be laid before the House.
On the notion of the LORD CHANC.F.LLOR,
.in the absence of a Noble and Learned Lord, who
could not, he said, attend in his place to-morrow,
the Order for the farther consideration of the Ap-
peal Cause, the Countess of Lincoln r. the Duke of
Newcastle, on that day, was discharged, and re-
newed for Friday.
The BiEs upon the table were forwarded in their
respeEtive stages; after which, their Lordships ad-
journed till to-morrow.
_