The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-12 00:00:00

would of course not fail to take care that the family
of ari-Pfficer,who deserved so well of his Conntry
should. not be left without an adequate provision ;
and with tlnit view it would certainly be ntcessary
to provide, tlpt in'. faillsrire of male issue the pro-
posed Annuit;, should devolve on the other branches
of the Noble Lord's tinnily,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMgNT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, FEB. 11.

Lord Somtits took the Oaths and his Seat on sue-
.
tp the title_owthe death.of,hisfatlaer. • •
The -Malt Puty.Bill_ and the Pension, &c, Duty
Bill were read a third time and passed, and a Mes-
sage sent to the I:l:puse, cpchalons, to acquaint
them therewith. . • -

. Admiral HARYE obsentd, that it was no af-
fair of his to consider with whom the Annuity men-
tioned in the Bill originated ; but it was to him an
o*4 of the most serious solicitude that such merit
as that of .Lord Collingwood should not go Unre7
warded, or that .the family of such a man should not
be left unprovided. That the latter was likely to
be the base if t.l3e liouse should not re-consider the
Bill 'under discussion, he. very much fearcd was but
too true. • Lord Collingwood, he knew, was not a
Marl of parsimonious habits, and he rather appre-
hended that he had made no provision for his
Children. • -•

Mr.,BALnwiti and several other :Members of the
House of Commons brought up a Naturalization
Bill retorted` agreed tn..
Mr. Graham, Inspeaor of Convi&s, presented
the Annual Report. of that' 01-Beer of -the State of
the Convicts at Portsmouth and on 'the Thames ;.
which was ordered' to lie .on'the Tgble.Adjournect
till to-morrow (thls, day),

Lord CASTLEREAGH'S Motion was agreed to.
Sir Richard Strachan's Annuity Bill was reported,
and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

TITiSDAY, FEB. 11.

A MesFige frorri the Lurds communicated their
laurdthips' assent' to ' the i‘J.a.l4 Duty Bill; and the
Pensions, Sugar, Tohacco,,and Snuif Duty Bills..

Mr. ALEXAS'DP./1 brought up the Report of the,
Committee of Ways and Means. The Resolution
for an Issue of Fiye Millions in Exchequer Bills was
read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered.
Dr. DUIGEICAN gave notice, that he would on
Monday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to
inforce the Residence of the Clergy in Ireland.

Qn-the Mtition of Lord FOIMSTONE the Account
on the 'fable, stating the Progress mace bv. the
Commissioners for reducing the National Debt for
the tear ending the 3 ist of taripary' I#t, was ordered
to be printed...

Mr. TIERNEY rose to revive a notice which he
had submitted to 'the Hon* above t\Vo years ago,.
He said, that he 'Should on :this-day4hree-iveelci
move for leave to-bring in a Bill thy' the purpose of
removing all doubts with respect to the Law which
applied to the Treating at Eleaiens. The reason
whieh'urged hint so long to delay bringing this sub-
je& before the House, the Right Hon. G&tleman
stated to be,. that ever since he had giver notice,
a pnmber of E;e6lion Petitions had been generally
before the House, Which in most cases involved this
question.
The Islington- Lighting Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed.
New Writs were ordered for Wilton, in the. room
of Lord Viscount Fitzwilliam, who has accepted the
Stewardship of East,Hendred ; and for Haverford-
west, in room of- Lord Kensington, who has been'
appointed one of the Commissioners for executing
the Ofcc.-..0f Lord High Admiral. The latter Writ
Was moved for by Mr. CALCRAFT.
Mr..l7,lsyriAßT moved for an'Account of the
.number of Vessels, with the amount of their ton-
nage,: and the computed value of their cargoes,
which have cleared outwards and entered inwards
at any.'of the. Ports on the Western. Coast of Great
'Britain, including Liverpool, to or from any Port on
the -Continencto the North or North-east of Hol-
iand, for five years, ending the 31A of Jan. 1793 ;
and also for five years; ending the 31st :LILL 1806.
—Ordered.
• A similar Account was. ordered for the Ports on
the Northern COast of Great Britain, including
'Lyme Regis x and also for the Northern Coast of
Ireland, -including Dublin and Sligo.
Mr. O'llAgA' moved for an Account of the total
of the Imports and Exports of Great Britain, ac-
cording: to-their real value, for the years 1800-1-2.-
3-4 and 5, distinguishing each year, in order to, as,
Certain the balance.—Ordered ; as was also a similit
Account for Ireland.

.
Lord FQLKSTONE adverted to the Notice
which `had been given by an gonpurable Gentleman
near ,him (Mr. PAuLL), with respe6t to the 'Atlitits
Of India, .and to, the' several Papers which that lid-
zlourable Gentleman had moved for preparatory, to
his intended Motion. But in addition to the Papers
on the Table, and those ordered to be laid before
the House, the Noble Lord thouß-ht ihe .folloWing
essentially necessary 'to a thorougliinvestiption and
full understanding of the Subjeet 'to which they re-
ferred; and he therefore Moved for a Return of the
"Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, PriVates,. and
Itearuits whoo-Were embarked from this Country for
India, from the month of June 1793, rip to thelast
Embark.ation and also of those who have returned
from India within the: _same period,' distinguishing
'ea. oh year.---Qrciercd. - • - '
A similar Account for the same period was, order,
ed of the Cadets who had one ont and retnined,
.
&c.
. . .

. .
PA.ULL moved for an 'Account.oflthe quantity
of Specie and Bullion which had been exported to,
the. several J''residencies. in India,.. since the' year
; and alsa
,an Account of the Bills cf. Ex-
-change drawn from thoseTresidencios, distinguish-
Trig the amount to , and 'from- _each, Presidency, and
also each year. . . •
• The SPEAKER, suggested to the consideration of
the Honourable Gentleman, whether. it would not
.be more-regular to .givc Notice of a Motion' of thiS
natnre, particularly in ther.thin state of the House;
because, if, hereafter, there should 'be anyobje6tion
to the production of such .an Account, another spe-:
cif c Motion' Must • .beriade•to expunge ..the Order.
The Right- Honourable' Gentleman thought it his
duty to submit this remark, to the Honourable Gen-
tleman, leaving it to his. own discretion to determine
upon what course to pursue.
In consequence; Of this' suggestion, Mr. PAuLL
gave Notice,ofhis •.AlOtionior to-morrow. .•
' up -the 'Report of Lady
-NelSon's Annuity' Bill `Which was -agreed fo,' and
the was ordered-lO'lye read a third time to-.
pIQITOW. ' •

The InspeCtor of Convias presented his Annual
Account ; A hich was ordered to lie on the Table.
Adjourned.

•
Upon. the Report of Lord Collingwood's Annuity
Eill beitig brought up, • . ,
• Lord. CA ST.LREAG..H said,• as he was the per-
son who presented His Majesty's Message upon this
lie. thought it his duty to state, for the
consideration Of the Hou'se, certain circumstances
which had come to the knowledge of the late Ad-
,ministration since this. Message was recommended.
These circum4ances-, were of such a nature as
strongly to urge .the• propriety of re-considering
the, limitations containtd.in the Bill before the
Houses:. AlthOugh he did not feel himself entitled
to expel that any suggestion of his would be Much
attended to by His ..Majesty's present Ministers,
yet upon this occasion he could not suppose that the
grounds upon which his suggestion rested could fail
to interest their CQnsideration. According
.to the
limitations in the Bill before the House, the suCces-
sion to the annuity, was
.settled upon the two. neit
male heirs of Lerd.CollirigwoOd. But it appeared
that this Noble Lord had no male children, his, fa-
miry consisting . merely 'Of Lady ,collingwood .add
two datighters yho, the. event of that gallant
pfficer's death, were Jikelyy, to he exposed, to " a state
iof• distress, which, no doubt, ..,would be the most
anxious i.vish of that House and the Country to .pre-
vent, With a view then to guard against sdch con-
.seqUence.s, and to af-17.30 an opportunity of arrang-
ing more :snitable provision' for the tardily of Lord
was his wish to suspend .the.pro-
gess of this Bill for some tulle. He therefore moved,
That the Report be:takeuintoConsideratiOd oil this

MAjLS.
ARRIVED--I Dublin. DuE—z Hamburgb, 3 Guttenburgh,
x Lisbon, I Dublin, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWki.V.E.O'CLOCK.
Consols . - 6i Red. Ann. 61 /

THE SUN.

SOLIM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AVDEAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1806.

TfiE Gazette.of last night contains the new Ap-
pointments at the Treasury, Admiralty, and India
loards.

The Ministerial Arrangements with respe& to.
Ireland will, we believe, be finally, settled to-mor:.
row. Mr. Fo ST E R we 'understand, , certainly re-
signs his Office as Chancellor of the Exchequer ;
but, we have not,heard who is to be his successor.—
Mr. GRATTAN has been mentioned, but that Gentle-
man has positively declined accepting any office.

THIS morning, about eleven o'clock, Lord ERSKINE
entered the COnrt. of Chancery, preceded
.by,three
Master's in .Chancery and, the Master., of the Rolls,
and-accompanied by, the DUKE of CLARENCE, Earl

SPDNCEfi, the Earl of MoTRA; Lord ELDON, Lord
ELLENTOROUGH„. and,tiir. 'Secretary WINDHAM.—
The Master ofthe Ro119: administered the Oaths of
Alreffiance and Supremacy to Lord EitS,KINE„ who
then took his seat as Lord High Chancellor, and
immediately afterwards bowed to the Bar and with..
drew.

day se' , -
Mr PZAT ER STA .c'4 HOPE, who stated that
-he had long- had the honour of being.acquainted
with Lord Collingwood . and his :family, recom-
Mended, that-instead. of
,the limitations at present in
the Bill, it should ,-11 e arranged thus—that in easeof
the death of that meritorious Officer .10001.2 a:-year
of the'proposed annuity should descend •to his Wi-
dow, and,sDol.. a-year to each of his- Daughters, 'to
. .
be held by them durin their liyes. This plan would
be infinitely more suitable. than that which` the Bill
'cDntained, ,as• Lord Collingwood was hot likely
.to
any More children ;. and sure he was that .it
Would be much more i.greeable to the faintlY of
-that Noble Lord; 'and, of 'course; to the. feellngs of
that Noble 'LORI :Itswould stni-e to relieYe
Much of that anxiety Which must 'naturally arise in
'the breast-of a Parent .who is daily exposed to death
,in, his country s. cause, .and who, .must be sorely.
2filiEted by the idea that his death woiild leaVe his
faMily with a N'ery limited provision. ParliaMent,
the Honourable Nleniber' had no doubt, Wa‘ild he
happy .and prompt tol Telease the feelings of that
•Nphle Lord from sticiran zfflieling prospect.
• -Ur. KAN TTART felt the utmost sAtisfiaioh
in acceding to' the. proposition of the Noble Lord.,
and lie Watt riot the least .doubt • that the objet'.t tb • The anxiety' of BONAPARTE to shut the Ports of
.
,it refertc.:d 'would Meet with' the fullest' at-- the north peimany iicrainst our Commerce has
ientie.ii Iron,. His ISlajesty's present I\ilinisters. They
, strongly evinced by a variety el artidrs

f'' THE °Government of Holland, in obedience to the
commands of French Rulers, have issued a
, . .
clamatiop, prohibiting,. under the most severe pe-
.
nalties, all commercial and friendly intercourse with
the.Subjee-ts of Great .Britain. ' But the advantage of
a trade with this Country, even under all the re-
'striaions „which. Ftrench tyranny has imposed, is so
strongly felt in Holland, that though the Govern-
.
rent cannot disobey liorini.PAwrE's orders to publish
_those Proclamations., it,caunoS., even, if it were in-
clined, carry them into effea.