The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-26 00:00:00

DUBLIN PAVING BILL.

Mr. C. AVI;NNE moved the farther consideration
of the Dublin Paving Bill.

General Lorrus complained or the hardship which
tlic Paving Board of Dublin Fulfered in consequence
of the s-':pension by Lord Hardwicke, and the
stigina which that suspension attached to their cha-
rader.

Mr. C. WyNNE begged Gentlemen to understand
that this Bill did not at all affeEt the question be-
tween Lord Ilardwicke and the Paving Board, as
'the obje& of this Bill was to grant a certain sum of.
money for the paving, cleansing, and lighting of the
streets of Dublin.

Lord DE 'BLAtIIIIERE spoke in four of the Pav-
ing' Board, of which lie was a _ Aktither, and re-
queked the, House, before they passed the Bill, to
take time deliberately to, ponder for a SINGL2
MENT—(A general laugh).

Mr. J. LATOUCHE vindicated the condu& of Lord
Hardwicke, ivho suspended the Paving Board in con-
sequence of the Report of a Commission of In-
quiry; which Report contained many 2nd strong
charges of Malversation against that Board. But
this, Report would be soon laid before that House,'
and Gentlemen would then be enabled to judge of
Lord Hardwicke's conduel, and of the chara&er of
those who complained of him. •

The Bill was ordered to be read a second time
this-day-three-weeks:

Mr. HAW711011Nli; brought up the Report of the
Cape of Good Hope Trade Bill. Agreed to, aud
the Bill was ordered ta' be read a third time to-mor-
row.

On the Motion of Lord .1.-TENity PETTY; Mr.
Leigh was added to the Committee appointed to in-
vestigate. the Joint Accounts of Great-Britain and
%Ireland.

Mr'. FELLOW FS gave notice of a Motion. for
Thursday, relative to thc Residence of the Cleriw.
A..ijourned.

VItt.CE: :Zer()CicS.
Tilts Dit Y AT TWZl.l7fi O'CT.OO,SC.
Consols •

- 6el

MAILS.
ARRIve.D—I Dublin. be P. t Hantburgh, 2 Cottenburgh,
3 Waterford.

T H 'S U N.

SOLEAS QUIS DICERE. FALSU? A UDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 A";
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1806.

•
THE recent Victory which has so nobly supported
the Naval Chara&er'ef this Country, held forth so
strong a claim to the National Gratitude, that, it was
of course a subject for the honourable sanaion of
. Parliamentary approbation. .ford GRENVILLE, as
the,Head of the Administration, very properly in-
troduced the Subje& last . night in the House of
Lords, according to a Notice previously given. The
N'obiq Lord briefly, but with great energy, animad-
verted on the skill and braveryofSirJ:DUCK.WORTH,
and the rest of the Officers who wire employed in:
the.gallant service that had done so much honour to
themselves and their Country. He observed, that if,
different. from many of the Actions which the Na-.
val Glory of thisCOuntry had been signalized, there
was an advantage of -comparative strength on our
side,, yet it was of so Slight a nature as not to de-
traa. in the least from 'the conspicuous merit of the
Action. -Every thing waS dcne that judgment and
braVe'ry could effect, and the dete4iiined spirit of the
Enemy rendered the Vietary more complete. The
noble Ijoicl. concluded with moving the Thanks of
the House to Sir J. Ducxwotim, ItearrAdmirals
COCHEANE and -Lours, and . the Captains and
Officers employed on . tins meritorious service ;
and also a Resolution expressive of the appro-
bation -of the House on the bravery and con-
duilof all 'the Seamen and Marines engaged .on
the" glorious .occasion. A Motion tc the same effect
was inade also last night by .air. GaLy in the House
of Curtain s. As this Gentleman presides over the
.Naval Department, he very properly. entered rather
more into. the subject than it was necessary for. the
Noble Lord to do in the other House, and Pointed
out with great knowledge, precision, and ability, the
peculiar merits of the ACtion, in the previous ar-
rangerneuts, skilful condu&, and glorious result—,
It is hardly necessary- to add, that a cordial abd fer.;
vid unaninlity was manifested. in both Houses to
Motions so justly due ,to our gallant Naval De-
fenders, who will, doubtless, receive with pride and
ploagure such nu honoUrbl6 tribute orNiqVina,l re,
:yet% approbilticfn, and gratitude.
Mr. ROSE, heartily joining in Mr. Games, Mo-
tions, and at the laudably anxious to do
justice to those by whom the National Affairs had'
been previouSly conduEted, could rot let the oppor- ,
tunity pass without observing, that this new triumph*
of our arms completed the number of i.og Sail of
the Line, belonging to the Enemy, which had hecn
taken and destroyed during the existence of that
Administration whose. merits and successes had been
so unjiistty depreciated.

Tull Replication of the House of Commons to
the Answer of Lord. MELVILLE to the Additional
Article of itnpeachment was yesterday brought to.
the Upper House by Mr. INri-uTit4Ar). Earl Fivz
WILLIAM first moved, that the HOuse .appoint a,
time for bearing`HENAY Lod Viscount MELvILLs
in his defence against the Articles of IMpeachrnent:
exhibited against him, and afterwards that 'he be
tried on the. 29th of April next; at eleven in the-

tbrenoon, and that a message be' sent acquainting
the House of Commons therewith,—These Motions

were ordered.

There can' be no doubt that the Government of
Holland will be immediately changed. It is, in-
deed, stated in private Letters, that SCITIMMELPEN*
NINCK has been already deprived of his office of
Grand Pensionary ; but it is not yet known, with
any degree of certainty, which of the B6NAPARTg
family is to .be placed on the Throne of that op-
pressed Country.

It is evident from the intelligence brought by the
Ramburgh Mail, which we yesterday laid before
our Readers, that the differences subsisting between
France and Prussia are settled, and that his Prussian
Majesty has deemed it expedient, under the present
circumstances, to comply with all BONAPARTE'S
proposed changes -in Germany. It also appears,
that BONAPARTE is nol' satisfied with 'the, con-
cessions which he has already obtained, but that
it is, his policy to embroil Prussia, if possible,
with Russia and Great Britain. If he should
succeed in his object 'it will deStr6y every
l.re-
maining hope of rescuing the Continent from
the domination of France. The prediftiou which
We made when Prussia evinced a disposition to
Interfere in favour of Austria, that BONAPARTE
would
.take the first opportunity of -testifying his re-
sentment' for that interference; has been but. too
fatally vcriti.e.i.

t;•