The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-18 00:00:00

11)1111)3 URGE

SPAIN, MARCH 1 a Packet returned from
America we have received information, that an ex-
tensive Conspiracy had been formed at Rio de la
Plata ; but- it .I.vas discovered and defeated by the
unwearied vigilance of the Captain' General, the
Marquis CH.% RCASSO. On the day on which the
plan of the Conspiracy was to have been carried
into effeCt, seventeen of
.the Ringleaders were pub-,
licly executed,-,,Several private letters concur in
stating, that a considerable French Squadron has
sailed from Toulon, and shaped its course for Car-
tharfena.
• t

. ZENGG, MA R cri 19.---The • French -Troops con-
tinue their March through‘Painatia. It is' worthy
of remark, however, that, on their arrival in Dal-
matia, the Horses are sent back -again to. Italy, and
they daily pass this way on the - return. The rea-
son assigned-for this is, that, except straw, there •is
no fodder to be had in Dalkuatia:

. •
BRUNSWICK, APRIL 9.—Last night WILLIAM.
V. Reigning Prince of Nassau-Orange, Hemditary
Stadtholder, &c. died here in the 68th year of-his
age, to the infinite regret of his illustrious relatives
of our Court, and of this town, to the poor of which
he was a benefaCtor.. . His successor in the Govern-.
ment- of the Principality of Nassau-Orange IS the
Hereditary and Reigning Prince of Vulda.
SWEDISH HEAD-0.1.1P ETERS, GRIEFSWALD, APRIL
7.—The whole Army, in two lines, assethbled on
the .3d on a' large Plain, near Simersdoiff, half a
mile from Tribsees,- on' the road towards Griinni
The-King soon after joined the Army and took.-the
command His Majesty rode between the twin
lines, and having arrived at the centre, he drew his
sword and ordered the Army to form a' hollow square, -
• which being dnne, ho addressed the Troops in the •
following Speeen
I hare direaed all of yoU, those - who corny
mand 'as well as those who obey;
,to assemble , here,
in order to empress to you my satisfaCtion and ap-
probation of-the zeal with which you have hitherto
fulfilled your duty. circumstances have as-yet pre,
vented me from attaining the,
:grand object for
which brought you into thiS COuntri, but in these
events we acknowledge the Will of the Most High,
to which it is our duty respectfully to submit ;
meanwhile the honour of the Swedish arms • has been
maintained by you, as it has always been upheld
by you and your ancestors. I have now conducted
you back
.to this territory- which your great fore,
fathers so gloriously conqeured. Mane of our com-
panions in arms are abSent, except those who in pur-
suance ofmyorders remain behind for the prote&ion
of the German States of my Ally the liifig of
We have great reason to thank the Almighty for
the extraOrdinafy planner in whir he has .watched
over us during so critical a period. I request you
therefore to join in ardent and grateful prayers to
God, and to snpplicate his Grace that we may novr ,
henceforth, and for evermore, walk the paths of
virtue and honbur."

After this Speech, shouts of " God Save the
King" were repeated with great enthusiasm. The
Military'. Chaplains then entered the square, .and of-
fered up prayers to Heaven. The prayers being
ended, the Army formed a-new, and marched tc,
Grietswald. 1114jesty ordered that all the Petty
Officers and Soldiers should for that day have
double pay.
HA OVER, APRIL I the French
Imperial Consul at Bremen, is arrived here. There
are still Swedish Troops in thci-town of Ilueriburgh.

OLD B4ItEY.

SECOND •DAY--THURSDAX, 'APRIL

John Leach, a boy, was indieted for breaking into
the dwelling-house of John Frodsham, and stealing
p gold miatch, his property. The, watch mentioned
in the indiEtment was one of seventeen wh:ch- the
Prosecutor lost out of his shop in Kingsgate-street,
Red-Lion-square, on the 7th of February last. He,
stated that he had occasion to go out on that day, be-
tween 3 and 4 o'ccick,did not return till about 6. Fre
then shut up his shop, without observing that he
had sustained any loss ; but a Gentleman soon after
coming in to buy something, he missed seventeen
watches from a rail on which they were hung in the
window, and it was afterwards discovered' that a
pane of glass had been broken, in order to get of
them. On the cith of February the Prisoner was
seized, along with another boy, in Long-Acre, by
Croaker, ofie of the Bow-street Officers, who re-
coaanized the Prisoner as an offender who had been
sent to sea, .and therefore thought proper to take
him into custody. He carried him to a public-house
in Bow-street, to secure him until it should be con-
venient to take him, before the Magistrates. As
they were entering
,the public-house, Croaker ob-
served the Prisoner touch the pocket of a person
named Pring, who was among, the crowd colle&ed
there. He imagined that his intention was to pick
Pring's pocket; but soon after Pring came into the
public-houe, and charged the Prisoner. with havine-
put a watch into his 'locket, - Pribg stated, that he felt
the Prisoner touch his pobket as he passed him; but
as he had nothing of value about him, he apprehended
no bad consequences from the centa6l. In a mi-
nute er two he put- his hand in the pocket' which
the Prisoner had touched, and found a watch in it.
He went into the Putelic-house to look for the Pri-
soner,, who, on seeing him, was extremely urgeht
that he should sit down beside him and drink with
him, -When he charged the Prisoner with putiing
the watch"in his pocket, he denied it. Pring 'had
never seen the Prisoner before this transadlon.—
The lury found the Prisoner -Guilty of stealing,
but not of breaking and, entering the dwelling-
house.
__

. .
Isaac Hemmings and George Bev_an were indieted
for stopping the, Rev. Craven Ord .on the King's
Highwity., putting him in fear, and taking from his
personlik seven-shilling piece, a purse containing a,
Bill of Exchange of 181. and other papers. The
fact attending s case, which were stated by Mr.
Gv NF Y, have appeared before the Public, and are
still fresh in the memory of our Readers.. The rob-
bery, it will be remembered, was Committed in a
dark lane opppsite Southampton-street. Mr. Ord,
the Prosecutor, swore th 4 he gave. up his property,
influenced by fear, ac being, accused with an unna-
tnral crime.--The Judge commented on the nature
of the Offence with great severity ; and the Jury;
after five minutes deliberation, found bath the Pri-
soners •

Fyyß

~,--.._

HOUSE OF PEERS.

THUP.SDAY3 4.lritlL 17.

i

IIIPERL4L PARLIAMENT...

•
-IN the Appeal, Griffith v. Hatton and Others,
Mr. Fonblanque was heard in reply.. The- Lord
Chancellor deliVered his opinion on the case, and
moved to. affirm the judgment. of
.the Court of Ex-
chequer Chamber in Ireland; which was ordered.
The Irish Treasury Bills Bill, an 4 the British.
Fisheries Encouragement Bill, were-read a third time
and passed, and .a Message sent to the Hous;.-, of
Commons to acquaint them
,therewith.
Sir J. T. Duckworth's Annuify Bill, and the Trea-
surer of the Ordnance's Regulation Bill, were read a
second time, and committed for to-morrow.
The 20,000,0001. Loan Bill pissed through a
Committee, and was reported.
In the Appeal, the Countess Dowager of Lincoln
and Others_ v.' the Dike of Newcastle and. Others,
the Duke of Newcastle was admitted to be of age,
and the farther consideration of the Appe4 was Post-
` pond till to-morrow,in order to give time for fram-
ing a dire&ion to be attached to the Decree of the
Court of Chancery, which is affirmed.

INTERCOURSE BNETWEEN THE WEST INDIES
AD AMEKICA.
Lord AUCKLAND moved the second reading of the
West India Indemnity Bill. It was not intended, he
said, to introduce any clause into this Bill relative
to the future trade between the West Indies and
America; that would become the subje& of a separate
Lord 11A11/KESBURY expressed his satisfa&ion
at what had fallen from the Noble Lord,. but at the
same time he could not help declaring
.it to be his
opinion, that it would be touch better to postpone
the discussion of any prospe&ive regulations respeer-
ing the trade between the West Indies and America
till another Session. This opinion he was the more
inclined to press upon His Majesty's Ministers, as no
,pradical inconvenience would arise from the delay,
xtrhilst, on the other hand, much time would be
required to pay due attention to the great number of
important considerations which the subje& involved:
If, hoWever, it was determined to bring in a Bill
for the purpose_ of making prospe&ive enaettnents
upon this subje&, he Iloped that the Bill would be
printed after the first reading, and that sufficient
time would be allowed for the consideration of so
important a measure.
Lord Ave :LAND explained.
The Bill was read a second time, and committed
fur to-morrow.
Lord 14QL,LAND said, notwithstanding the ad,
Mee given by his Noble Friend, he had not altered
his opinion upon this subje&. On the contrary, it
'was his intention to present to the House a Bill for
the future regulation of the Trade between the West
Indies and America, and he now gave notice that
Le should bring in such a Bill on' Monday next.....
Another part of the adviCe given by his Noble Friend
he certainly intended to adopt, namely, to move,
alter the first reading, that the Bill should be printed,
and then to give ample time for its consideration
'previous to the second reading.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
tHURSDAY,, APRIL 17.
On the Motion of the SOLICITOR GENERAL a new
Writ was ordered, fer,.the Ele&ion of a Member. for
the Borough of Kin'sge, in. the room of ainuel
Campbell. Rowley, Esq. who had accepted the Stew-
ardship of the Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr. FRANCIS, previous to the Debate on the Bill
relating to the Debts of the Nabob of Arcot,. wish-
ed ,the Gentlemen of the long Robe, and particu-
larly the Attorney General, to consider how far the
East India Company was, consistently: with the
Aa of 1784, intitled to appoint such. Commissioners
as those to. whom the 'Bill before the House re-
lated. •
On the Motion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT, the se-
cond reading of the Irish Butter,l acking Bill was put
off till May 1 ; and the seoond reading of the.lrish
Bank Note Bill,.and the Irish House Tax Bill; till
tomorrow. T. ,
On the Motion of Sir P. STEPHENS, the House
Vent into a Committee on the A&s relating to the •
discovery of the longitude. A resolution granting
10,0001. for the purposes of the A& was agreed to ;
the report to be received to-morrow. - - -
Mr. VANSITTART brought in the Appraisement
Duty Bill, Which was read a first time, and ordered
to be read a second time to-morrow.
Mr. ALExANnExt brought up the Report of 'the
Committee of Supply. The grants for miscellaneous
services were agreed to. -
Lord OSSULSTONE informed the HouSe, that His
Majesty had given orders to lay before the House,
pursuant to Address, a Copy of the Capitulationof
Tobago.