The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-22 00:00:00

wards compelled to side with our tnemy. The Dn.
, peror of Itussia had not made Peace wait France
friun a feeling of
eespeedeney, bet from hard ne-
cessity,, „similar to that which ledi to the Peace of
PreSbnrgh. He wes sorry:that the Hon GentlemNi,
had alluded to env. ticitiscslueecTs, thin might-result
iuun the etrea of t he Tretity.OfTilit upon, t he 7peco".
:rile of flUssia.,, .had seen, with re vet, similar
allusions some time siuce in.the hullo: prints, and
, he mentioned the ciretenstance then only. to shear
has reprobation of that weak*. Motslemore might
be.said on the sUble4t of the Danish 14.peditienebut
should reservtewhat hq had
.to OW another
opportunity,. these was one-,point :tn,Ome Speech
which bad not beet! touched upon .4y bia..Honoura-
ble Priced, that, he, thOught deserving.:, of notice,
namely, the credit taken by Mioisters for time emi-
,gotion of the Court of Lisbon. Tinciwas,an event
which he believed ,avould.in,time b>v ,Isepetieial to
country, but kirt Ministers 1104.;011y credit fur
tilp arrangements made for that puepose,e he could.
tint :=se any_ ground to .tidtoit. The. Hop, .Geutletnan
retie he aware, that the .Priece,of Brazil had ashen
time le!llee lair departpre (rem Lisbon,
,issned a
Pfeel:wee ion 1, a- shettinghispoets against this coun-
try, end uniting with ,t be Continent to procure a
nearitiele peace. ;It was not until the'appearanceof
see article,. therpsight think cruel, unjust, unpin-
teild, in .the Aleniteue, deelarieg the House of
Ilistgaeza dethroned„ that the Prince determined to
elll•Y,ratk.., end .Lord!StAngford,, after having quitted
Li.sts.on, for. the- first time met the Prince on his
voyage. With all his admiration of the talents of
NOble.Mover tsl the. Address, and of the Gen,
tieniae w hie had jusesat down, he could hot concurin
time prior:ivies they ,had that; night laid down__
weft; very young, mee, .and might live to wit-
tie.ii the advantage country, if it should survive
the vigour of the „present Ministers, would derive
friess the eiolzratien pf the Prince AO the Brazils ;
- for Otis he she* never live to see it, for he did'
riot expect such sudden effeas 'from the bare emi-
gration of the Court, On this "'core be thought the
Ministers had. no tneriteand were entitled to no ap-
pFobatioe. With respect to the attack upon Den-
mirk, they had, in his ,opinion, great demerit, be-
cause that attack was cruel and enjuSt". without any
ss necessity, and it he thought that the. Address' would
ph -dry him loan}' approbation of it,
.he .would not
tear take the. sense of the House upon it. It
WaS with concern, he observed, that there was' no
illusion whatever in the Speech
.to a prospe6t of
peace. Gentlemen were in possession of his senti-
ments upon the subject of peace., and he was free
tp repeat; that io_ the Negociation which had taken
place imely with I.4ance.. that objet was lost, not
beouse Fiance was always wrong, but because
England- vas frequently wrong, and that many op-
portimities of elle6..ting peace .had been- lost. The
, tfotildeotise, when the documents respe6ting
the discussions with the Courts of Russia, and Vi-
enna shoeld beproduced to argue that point. He
hbOldd S4y, IfOkVet'Cr, that, if Ministers would yield
to coinco,:n sense' amid prudence, a peace compatible
with the honour and intet:ests of this country might
he obtahted. He knew .not whether the dispesition
of the people of this country was for Peace 'or for
War, bat he would:assert, that the hue Orders of
Couecil would he
,found to produce great ineonve-
tuence to the grunt msss-Cif the.people: If Any felt
this incunvenience, it was their birth-right to express
their sense, and the. constitutional course was by
petition. -He not only would not repress: it, but,
if the disposition of his .Majesty's Ministers should
not incline them to Peace, Nvouid think theln jUS-
tiliA6 in petitioning tortlle runev ii of such Mi-
nisters; in ()flier. to make way for, others more dis-
' p4e.ed to peace.— Peace, in his. opitnon, was ne.
coisiiry to the salvation of time cotintry—but
sold rather that 'the country shuuld perish, than
h‘ildmit to .a 'dishonourable Peace. As to. Ireland,
he ts.epetted with his Honourable Friend, that
no allusion had 'beet) made to that Country.—
Minister's, nutWithstanditme; all their vigour, must
have been' sufficiently nr6ed upon , that, subject
by men Acquainted with the country, duriN the
rem' s., If somitthille,
,was not done for Ireland,
the-. Security of 'the ';ineirs; would -be put to ha•
card. At the same blue lie agreed. With his
Honoorable that they' Shan't' have pa-
ti,seee,' • and not 'press the subject precipitately
fOrward, in the. 'hope tiest .Ministers would, in
time, t:514.1 it into eemsideratiou. These feelings
lye could nut repress. Oo the sisbjett of America
he slieuld not say Much, as his Majesty's Miei-
sters seemed to hold out a hope, that ou,r ditfereuces
with that, country would be amicably accommo-
et. red.

loseto imagine why this secret intelligence was not
published. But he Would assitre.that Hondurable
Gentleman, that as the faCt. now stood, and as it
woit;,l be made out in argument, Ministers would
trust to it for their justification, and never expoSe
the source of their secret intelligence.. If this sub-
jea was .again to. be brought into discussion, he
,begged theta to state that he would prove the mea-
sure not to have been unprecedented, and though.
their condu6t might be. held up in a few speeches in
that House to the execration of the Country, they
would run that risk and incur that penalty, rather
than,suffer the secret to be torn from their bosoths.
But was this the moment when such publieation
was to be called for ? It was posSible at the time of
receiving the ibibrtnadoti, that a hope was enter-
tained that the intelligence might be published, but
the events that bad since taken place had removed
the ground upon which that hope. was founded.
Was it possible, at the time When there was no capi-
tal on the Continent w here the power of Buonaparte
could not.drag the offender against him to execu-
tion ; when there wa's no Britiih accredited Agent
in any Country of Europe ; was it posSible that such
a time Should be fixed on for divilging the sources
of secret intelligence Was this Country to say to
the Agents, who served it froth fidelity, or from less
worthy motives, you shall serVe us but Once,' and
your life shall be the terfeit ? He should contend,
as his Hun. Friend had done, that the

arrange.

pi
inimedintely after. The Danish army was not in a
condition to resist ; the cpmproiuise of shutting the
ports and surrendering the fleet ..was of course to be
looked for, and then . the confidence .of Denmark
would be commented on as weak and imbecile as
the confidence in Portugal was said to •be at pre-
sent. It was strange that this proceeding with re•
spa& to 'Copenhagen was objected to by the very
men • who advised the occupation of Madeira without.i
the consent of the Port ugueze Government in the
year • 180 t measure was: viewed with as much
indignation by the Portugueze Government then as
the occupation of the Danish Fleet was now by the
Court of Denmark. Certainly the .repugnance was
as much justified on the principle but the Portu,
gueze Government itself had since recognized the
justice and propriety • of the . proceeding, for Portu-
gal herself could not have preserved the Island from
falling into the hands of .France... With respet
to the points of ,mediation. and peace, lie had -no
objedion to discuss- those •also •at the present mo-
ment: •Though there was reason, after the. Treaty
of Tilsit, foe this Country to entertain a more
hostile policy towards Russia,.every thing that friend...
ship and conciliation could dialate was done to the.
last moment, when the hostile Declaration came with
as much surprise upon Petersburg!) as it did upon Lon-
don. So it was also with respetit to Austria. No corn,.
plaint, no. remonstrance, no discussion had.preceded
the recal of the Ambassador of that Power; not even

..
ments at Tilsit and the measures which ensued, so much as a notice; so it wits also with respe4l to the
without any document,. fully justified the .measuree ; rocal of the Prussian Ambassador ; and here he telt
of Government. ,He should be glad to know himself called upon to contradict an insinuation in
what motives could be ascribed to his Maje Sty's ', the Moniteur, which charged Baron Jacobi with giv.
Ministers. for ading as• they had (toile, if not Irani : ing to. the Court of London the secret inform-
the convielion of the necessity of the case, 'He ! ation respeding the proceeding of the French Go-
could easily conceive a fa6tious motive for imputing ; vernment in Prussia, when the feet was, that this
to them an intentional delusion of the public, but intorrnation came from 'a British Minister. With
he was confident he could make out 'a fell justifica- respeel to the late supposed Negotiation for Peace,
thin, though he thottght it right to state before-hand no tangible overture bad been nettle by the French,
that no force should extort from them the secret :or the .Austrian Government, Priuce. Stahremberg,
source ..of their intelligence. If any doubts could , with that geocrosity of charthier for. which be wets
be entertained of the designs of Buonaparte, thus :, so diatinguished, had made' an offer of his personal
far he could tell the Honourable Gentleman, (hat ! services to institute and establish it pacific inter-
the communications fixOrn the Portuguese Gurere. course. But that was tat a mode of Negotiation
meat related as
,well to the Danish as to the Portu. ! which could be satisfaetory to a Country bee this.
guese Navy.—,What had happened in
.Portugal was. The Gentlemen at the other side sneered, as if they
sufficient to convince every lair thinking wan of the ' knew More than he did on the subiekt• There had
truth of the informatirm respecting Denmark; and been a period within his memory, when the Minister
the wisdotThof. the steps taken upon tli:lt informs- ! of a party braved the King's Minister in a Foreign
fion. In taking those step;, the present Ministers Court (alluding to. Mr. Adair's condo& at St. Peters-
had the example of their predecessors before them. burgh, under Mr. Pitt's first administration), but he
It 'was Otlty rteCCSSairtaapply to Denmark the prin. : hoped such an instance would never occur again,
ciple they had applied to Portugal,- to threaten and t and 'he would not. advise any one to try it. The
coerce secret Enc•wies, or at least sesp;cious Neu. 1 Eepeclitionsto•Constantinoplo had been instituted at
trap, itisteed,of old and faithfol /Vies. The same the recommendation of Russia, as a diVersion which,
cause that prevented Pat-hen:eta from ',assessing, it Wets said, moat be successful, if accompanied.
similar information respecting most of the other with troops. No troops .were sent, an 4 it was tea-
projeects ef the late Ministers, prevented it from successful. There. being no object; for the further'
possessing the clocumehts respecting the Expedition i coo i fellatio() of hest ility, a Negotiation for Peace with
of ',at'i St. Vincen to Liseem, namely, the flu., the Porte was coAutuenced, in coujuoClion,with Rus-
lure of the plan. 1 tie traces towever were to be sia, and the. Treaty was tar advanced when.Ressia
found in the 'Foreign. Office. The instructions. i broke tiff troM us, to, negociate under the influence
were the same, .but the issue was different. With of France, 'told induced .the Porte to break otr the
respect to the !etc proceedings at. Lisbon, it was Negotiation with Its. With respell to the remaining
necessary for the country to know, that the independent ehate of Sweden, it was our duty to invi-
Court of, Lisbon always made an unreserved cool- gorate, inspire, and support it, rather than to excite
municatjun to his Majesty's Representatives and ser_ , doubt and despondency. He should say more on this
yams, of tne full extent of. the documents of France • subject in a few days, when he should probably have
as wed as of the exteneto which it was itself dis.; to bring down.a Messagetrom leis Majesty, culling on
posed et) comply with those demands, rather dm • the House to make provisionfor subsidiary enga
'proceed to ,the last extremity; and of the point be- i merits which were about to be concluded with cue
yood which it woulderefuse compliance,, let the re- f King of Sweden, and which would be communi-
fusel .be accempaiiied with what risk it may.
,These i cared to the House of course. With respea 'to the
cnrmmutieetions 1.14,re. accoMpanied with anlssur- ' ditferencea with Americo, it had,been thought right
mice, that mDO case should the persons of British : fi.ankly and,voluntarily to disavow, the unauthorized
st' ,jets, or their, property:, be injured or violated. :. sla of hostility towards the Chesapeeke., The pro-.
leader those circinostitnces his Majesty's Govern- ; vecatiou the Officer who had_ committed that.
;tient thought it relit to allow some, latitude for ob• act had' received,
.went far to excuse him :
tainiug tby negociatiort, and particularly by sliewing but 'the right of searching ships of - war had
the vigorous determination of Britain in di,itianf pros never beep . acted upon long, or to any extent,
spea, the forbearance of France.. Been though and in later tittles it had. 'Jot been aded upon at
'all: It was; theeefore, thought right to abandon this
some doubt may 'have ,beeit eotertaitted of the sta•
bility of the good faith of. Portugal, it seemed bet- 'Unfounded 'pretension unequivocally; bur, in doing
ter to, run all risks, und the issue justified the deter- 1 so, his Majesty's delioistere were determined not to
concede a point of what the striti and established
(vitiation, With rasped to sending tin Army to de-
tend.Portugal, we had the assurance of a most able right of Britain, 'and the usage of nations, justified,
and required the British Government to support:
Officer, t hatJ no , army Britain ceuld send would be
adequate_ to that object, and the presence ()ewe:leen With respetl to the late Orders of Council, retaliat-
ing the restrictions of the French Governmentupon
army
,was deprecated 'by the Prince Itegent;as tend-.
~ our commerce,
.he maintained our right tego as fir
hie to precipitate his ruin. A secret Treaty signed
.as Frartce, andinaking France feel the efleets of her
in October last' bound the Portuguese Gomm, itt
'
to admit a French garrison to the Puitn;taese hats own injustice, that we could hope to bring her
or , harbours, mid to rote& the persons ,and. pro.: to more reasonable conducl. The vigour of the
perties of. Litglish suWeC.ls. This Treaty was fait ii-: ! British Navy; when put forth with a 'determine- ;
hotlyn executed on the part of Portug,:ti. it, WWI a eion which the moderate spirit of the Govern-.
tact thar a French force had entered Portugal, and meant had hitherto restrained, would prove equal
ihall advrineed iii•ne_f
the Portuguese Government; war boet e;the fad was 'wade :'to cope with the 'power :that France had established
ke'own to the head p
! on land. It would appeatethat if France combined
and this,was et the moment when the' known pre. ; all the powers of the C4tilitiClA to oppress us, the
: etreCt was but to increase; our strength and energy,
settee of suelra force on the frontiers, and a promise
filet ie would forbear to epics, hed induced the and to Indite us trintnoleunder. oppression. He had
,
PI inee Iteeeht. to shut the ports, against the Bogs. thought it right to try thus.much now in explanation
itsh, trel.'lo Seize the small rein tins of British pro- , of the grounds .he meant to go upon when the
pe.rty ihtit 'Af!rt to be found, Thio.preeeteent called questions should come to be more particularly dis•
toi tit setneedegree of hostile. retaliation on our part, 1 cussed with any new lights that ,could be .east on
which 'ens ab!ttadoned as soon as the 4ic°vterY of the . them. Ho wea, however, &thy that the Hon. Gen-
tlemen opposite could not make up their minds: to
octuill invasion' of Portugal by the French led the
Perteetteae Government to see that its only chance come to a decision now.
ch ev.th
of safety was in the alliance and under the protec- t Lord H. PETTY confessed his inability to form a
flop of Brit:tire The advantage of this conduct was ' judgment on.the various :topics of the Spe
felt in, tie emigration of the Porteguese Govern- the scamyint'orruation atrorded, and cone einn'ed tihe
mutt `in perfect friendship and alliance, with ,Bri. : enwillingtless to disc-103a the secret information'tbat.
twin t
to the .brazils, and yesterday snore immediately 1
.- led to the attack ou Copenhagen,
by those who two

Mr. Secrekry CAIVIVING expressed some sur-
prise that the Hon: Gentleman opposite (Mr. Pon-
booby) shotild have required time to tuarShal his ar-
guments, with a view to convince any stna,ll portion
of p..cins wao, might be pursuatled to agree with
Hip his-optuiong upon the matter of the, Address.
The ;litentv.o of. that Hon. Gentleman to postpone
del.vtling his sentittlents upon this sn'ojea; was un-
some degree ,nharrassing to t.bose who
(leered iron niin, lint in the state in which the
ttO then was,„‘Awn like debate, however prottatted,
could IcAl to no decision, and in the confidence of
his impic,sion, that a. great majority of that House
thotight as he did on this occasion, an impression
belieVes no less founded than that Of the

lii)n. Gentl&nan,'he should in:teed be cUlpable if he
eat into a great length of thscussion in the present
instance, Bet as the Gentlemen opposite had
thought proper to state to the Mils(' the Bourse
which they rucant to pursue, he felt it a reoped due

to ilte House, to state the manner iii.whicll ins all
grit liiiit~ their arguments would be met, when
the discusiiions would cOnte-ou. He did not mean
to undervalue the talenis of the Hon. Gentleman op-
posite (Mr. 1'611..011V), but it would be rather sur-
pri:ting, if he inloue a all those wlto—had tilled the
place` which it seetno he noW wa:i to occupy, shoutd
telnire a day':, in.t.p.rttatiou to sentiojerthil
uiton topiesupon which tild mind of the po'olie hacl'!
het.tt long in..ide utt. The fluti,..Gentlentan had
tilZkieil also, as d 'ground fur delay, Nit the commu-
nications respcain4.thc interbotirse betkeeci, 11•18
ty's-Ministerta and the Coiirt3 'Of Austria and Rus-
s,s, .flecongary for their discussion but the
Finn. Gentleman to tin:l...n.it.,n 1 these cotn-
lottuicationi in -a 1:ti•-,to sense than the wcr.6 of the
Spe,,v,,Ch would warrant. By what 11,4 d I.3L,en from
lige/fun.
_Gentleman, he sc-c:ted to ewect yon,itni-
nOtts documents r6pe6ting it r.,attics with tltussACintrth;
but Oil a rtierunce to the words of the Speoo),, h,
would !Ind that they referred only io official Notes

.. .
Which Pasted between his .Majesty's Minister and op the' arrival Of the dispatches announcing the ydars Ago. had 'done so much mischief by the eattic- •
the Rnisian and Austrian ,Ministers. 11. the Hon. surrender of Madeirajothis country, "There 'WAS less publication of documents respecting Austria.
Gentleman should . think that his maivqty's klirti.. certainly Teason to believe that there was treachery fie adverted to' the Expedition of Earl St. Vincent
stets were institied in not accepting the mediation of- iii some part of the Portuguese Government, and to to the Tagus last year, and challenged a full and fair.
feted, until they, could ascertain. whether the Power that- part mat be attributed the occasional preys- comparison of that proceeding with the busillega,°.l
ofiering it was in a situation. to mediate imPartiiilly, lenee of French interest, and the concealment of the.. Copenhagen.. A demonstration without any llostPlP
and the Notes to be produced shoUld • prose that : vance 'of pat of the French army, at a time when titfor any hostile instructions, had, on that occasion
faa, he hopedl:Or. his
.approoatioo of their condua, , assurances were given that it would not 'pass 'the , kept the French from invading, and kept the PortO*
in: not.:consenting to treat.. a they sheeld know ‘i frontiers. But this matter who to undergo a parti- guese Government faithful to its alliance. Hethel
upon what bas‘N, .a question that had occupied .1 cular investigation ; and tilt the issue of that in- went miter the arguments of Mr. Whitbread, an'
three months in the late, Negotiation. As to Aus- vestigatton was known, it was right to say little ' concluded by expressing Isis apfrObation of our con"
tria, she had never assigned any cause for her hos- more *but it. It was remarkable, 'that while the duct towards America; and his disapprobation of the•
tility to this Country, and this faEt would appear- application of force at Copenhagen was condemned' Petitions for Peace, though:he hoped no favourable-
from the documents to be produced. With respe& by the Gentlemen opposite, the non-application opportunity would be missed to restore that blessing.
to the mention of :which the Honourable Gentleman of it at Lisbon was censured no less severely ; Mr. BATHURST spoke at , some length on the .
had given,natiee, for Papers relating to the Expe- but so it would have been if. the force had been impropriety of calling for, or giving a vote in:appro-
dition to Copenhagen, ,it was very - possible he applied at Lisbon, and - negotiation. at Copenba- bauon of the Expedition .to Copenhagen, without
might move for some information which might I gen.- Cenaure would have still followed the force ' some information as to the grounds upon which 1114
safely he .produced. But if he should, for the per, and the Negotiation. Copenhagen would have been measure had been adopted and carried into- eU'eB
pose of removing, as he represented it, the tautest lost by foolish confidence, and- Portugal outraged and thought the secret engagements of Tilsit might
stain that ever attached to the annals of any nation, by unprincipled and impolitic violence. A French be communicated witisout. the fear-. of injury Wear
move for tle:i secret' information upon which army could not 'have reached Lisbon in less than person.
that Expedition :was undertaken, as 'far as his judg- live or six weeks, and a French or Spanish army Mr. 1-PlNl)ll4Mettiggie4 at ifirat that a can'
meat went, he believed he would never have ()solar Was on the very frontier of Holstein, ready to' sion between Denmark-sad France would he ahem)
conviaion The noonurable Gmtletuan Was at a , over-run that 'rovince and to enter Zealand or a determined desi sod overwhelming ' u'er 011

__ign po.
the part of Franoe,, and a total inability to resist or
the part of Denmark. Either ofthese cases, if made
out, would give an incontrovertible right to inter-
fere. But even if the right ;Pere clear, he should
have much doubt of the obey. Now, we had got'
a 'few Ships which would soon be rotten, and 043
had created an enmity which halt a century would
hardly see extinguished. On the Portugal business,
he thought Ministers not entitled to claim any merit,
as it was effeeted by the entrance of the French ar.
my, and the Declaration of liuotiaparte that the
House of Brag-anza bad ceased to reign.
The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER-
thought the speech of tbe-Noble Lord who moved',
and the Hon. Gentleman who seconded the Address,
as well es dm-i.e-of his !tight Hon. Friend (Mr. Coo
ning), and the Hon. Gentleman behind him, !e
sufficient to show that there was abnndant groUnit
both of information and argument for deciding in fliP
vonr of the Address at the present moment. The
Bight Hon.Gentlernati opposite (Mr. Windham) nag
rowed the caseextrernely, when he allowed that not
only a collision, but a hostile design and irresistible,
power on the one side would be sufficient to just i fyloue
interference. These were precisely the faCtl 1111(31
which the justification of hiiMajesty'sMinisters was
rested. But even then the Right Hon. Gentlemart
would doubt the policy. And why, because O'
had gained but ships that would rot, and. had lust
Id. never 11 heir hostile feelingse""

men that wouli

o I

But the ships would not rot before. the, next Siring,
when, if not secured by us; they might have been
made use of to. transport and prated an invadici
army to Ireland or- Kele Other part of the British ter"
ritory. The Rightlion..Gentleman..argued at length
to sliewfrom the analogy of Buonaparte's charade(
and caudal, from his disregard of Neutral Rights
and Neutral Nations, when phis interests counseled
Violence or infraction, from the interest he had in
the seizure of the.. Danish Fieet, from the presence
Of a French Army on the frontiers of kielstein, 1104
from the subsequent seizure of the Fortugttele
Fleet ,- that -the information his., Majesty's Mini.
stets received was as fully entitled to credit trora.
them; as. •it had since been proved jot and true.
The. fleets would have been in posseNsiou of the
French, if we had not anticipated them. We would
have been extluded from Deutuark,, and the le"
sources of that country would have been turned
against us equally, whether we had taken the ileat
or not.. Our situation was, therefore, ea much het"
ter by having the fleet.
SHARLD.,I,N censured the. condua of tho

.Adtniniitration.
. Mr..:MADrusws followed on the Banie.aide.
The Address•was then agreed. to, and ordsred
.be presented. Adjourned stilkte o:Clock.

TUE S-U N.

1102.1 M. cau ti 1.11C111,1 r/41.51,1114 AUDIAt ?

40NDOIV,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2e, mow.

'Tits morning we received Harnturgis and "Mona
Papers to the gth inst. but from the great length of
the Debates we can only give a brief abstract of

their contents.

Letters from Paris confirm, the report which .hai
previously reached us, that Switzerland is to Is

erected into a Kingdom, but it is not yet known who
is to be the new Sovereign, The French have take*
possession of the whole of the Kingdom of Porto,'

gal; the Portuguese Annp, consisting of about
ti:4009 men, is to be formed into a Legion,
taken into.the service of France.
It is stated that some of the Ships of *ar 'which
the PRINtE REGENT left in the Tagus will be ready
for sea in ti short time.
mains there.
The ItUaSittll Fleet still re*

Deams of 'very corfsiderabie length took plots
in both Houses yesterday upon His AlAtustr'o
Speech. In the Howe of Lords, theDukoot Nov
sou proposed an Amendment, which was support,
ed by Lord S.2DatoUTH ; but the Noble Duke did at*
think it expedient to take the sense of the House b 1
a Divisi9n. In the House of Commons no-AMena'
merit Was proposed.

At a General Court of the Bank yesterday, the
following Propositions were unanimou% agreed W
viz. to advance Government Three Mi innidurint
the War, and six months after, without Inlet
to advance 500,0001. Irvin the unclaimed
Balance, and to make a reduttion of 70,0001. per
annum in the Charge of Management.
amitrian Frigate has Captured a very vioa-
ble French Merchanttnan, from, the Isle of Franvo
laden with indigo, apices, tkc. and brought leer new
Plymouth,. . '

ed byBolv-street),- arid publish
LC/4WD/4 : Pfinted by R. //ARDIS (of Marilett.cool!,
W. A. cluirs (of Sooty
Moultoii-itttetl, at the and
Sun.Vtlice, tia, fitt.