The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-15 00:00:00

Led Keppel and Lord Clive,. Following up the,se.
”rece:lents, ,be -.mould therefore Move Vote of Pe-
i
ncral Approbation'to t.,e Noble Lord; which Motion
was.conchecl in these. words—
" That it appears to this Hollsd, that the conduct
of Lord St.-Vincent, during his late Naval Admini-
stration, had added to the rustrelbf his exalted Oa-
rafter, and is intitled to the
,approbation of the
House." . •
iviLßEßFOß.CEsperfealy„agreed with the
Right, ,Hon. Secretary in his exalted charaCter of
the Noble Earl ; cobsidered his services to his
Country the Most brilliant and lasting, and his cori-
dua upon all occasions that Of* brave and. gallant
Officer . but he 'could not agree upon the prin-,
ciple of this No Charges had been ,brought
against the NoSle Earl ; it. Was only a Motion. for'
referring Papers to
.ft Committee: , No man had a
, higher ,opinion or greater esteem for him ; let the
House go into a Coinmittee, and dispose of these
Papers, and then no one would be More forward in
voting'his thanks to the Noble Earl than-he should
he. The, Hon. Gentleman who brought forward.
this Motion had stated ,faels with' great perspt-,
cuity, which, in _ opinion, bad not been an-
swered : upon ibose ,grounds, - therefore, he oP.-
tiosed the .Motion. -
Mr. YORKE' entirely differed from the Ho-
nourable Geptleman 3 he considered the Charges
as frivolous and vexatious'; and he most heartily
agrced in the Motion- of the Right Honourable
Secretary of State. The very meritorious-services
of that •Noble Earl, and the endeavotirs he bad
made to corte6,l abUses during his short Admi-
nistration, deserved the thanks of the Public 'at

large. . •
'Mr. CA2:NING warmly opposed the Motion :
be, referred to the case of a Right Honourable
Friend: Upon. going out of office; a censure was
proposed to be .passed upon his condua and when
the thanks of the 'House were moved, the Right
Honourable Secretary of State very warmly op-:
- posed -it, and seemed to forget all the cases he
had 'this night cited for his own:ptirpose. In the ease
of Sir Home Popham it -was never dreamt .to pas's
a Vote of Thanks on his conduct:, conf'ssed
that he had very graye and serious doubts in his
mind, from the statement' of the Honourable Gen-
tleman (Mr; Jeffery), which had not been answered
by any arguments on the other side. He. concluded
by moving the previous_ Question.
Mr: Fox, Mr. CANNING, Viscount Howici., and

Mr. JEFFEirG severally explained.
Mr. STURG.FS BOURNE had no objeCtion
_to the Vote, provided it wits confined to the zeal of,
the Noble, Earl for ;Reform, and did not extend to a
general Vote; ceMprehending the Dock-yards,
val Stores, and his .Naval Administration in general.
He would allude, and that relu&antly, to one
be Meant the impreSSing: of a Naval Officer- in. the
Hall of the Admiralty by the order of the Noble
Earl and lie contended, that unless the House ,ap-
proVed. that fail`, consideration, they could
not agree to 4.General Vote.-
TIERNtiY exprisSed I:is most hearty coil-.
CuiTence in the. Motion 'of his Right Honourable
Friend (Mr, Fpx). -
Mr: Bsxi s thought. that .thiS Motion came quite
by Surprise tiP'on the .`House ; and after a few ob-
servations, delared should oppose it.
Sir Culßi Pof;F, .cmisiderQd the Charges al-
ledged‘ against the Noble Earl- as: frivolous and
vexatious, apd: not confirm:ids in, any one single
point, "Earl St. Vincent, he observed, never knew
BarthOlomew bad been pressed ; and - the meritori-
ous condo tot the-i. Noble Ead, in endeavouring
to suppress aliases in the Naval Department. de:
served high, public approbation ; he therefore should
.'heartily concur in the;Right Honourablesecretary's
Motion.
),E,..Ticil'AL sail, he certainly. should vote
against the previous question ; be was also adverse
to referring those Papers- to a- Committee 'of the
whole House, as he thought no public good could
possibly arise frOm it. "He confessed he could not
speak on this subjea Withdutpartiality, as he was
prejudiced in flivoUr of the Noble Earl, having had
the .honour to a& with him and.approve of his inea-
siareS. He thought the guestiOn should have been
gone into in 'some shape or other, and really wished
the Vote of Thanks h-ad come in some better: way,
as the manner in-which it was to be carried would
certainly deprive. it of that value:which _the Noble
,•.Earl Would otherwise have set upoillt.
The.question being ,lordly called for, Strangers
were ordered: to withdraw. •In their absence the
previous Question was negatived, and the original
Vote of Thanks was carried without as division,
The other Orders of ; the Day were then dis-
posed oil Adjourned at Half-past Three o'clock.

MAILS.
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THE SUN.

SOLED! 12. U“ DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L oNDp N,

THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1806.

WE received this morning American Papers to the
1l th Bill respecting the imPortation of
certain Articles of 'British .Manufa6lnre into America
has passed ; .but its operations. are not to commence
until the I sth of November, instead of the Ist July,
as wag originally proposed. The differences between
Spain and America arelikely to terminate without an
appeal to Arms. The House of Representatives have
_for along time been engaged in a. Secret Discussion
• _
upon the subjea, the result of which was, that a
considerable majority were •for the adoption of Pa-
..
tific Measures.

WE last _night received some of the small Paris
Papers, of the 7th inst. The following is the only
article ,of any impoitance which they contain :
• " FRANKFO4T, May Mentioned in a
Germaa P..ape-, that the Principality cf Lubec is
• , .
about to he united to the Kingdom of Denmark.
""." The report of the Archduke DgiAND's