The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-02 00:00:00

4ct.441,05i
Supplies - • 48;305,4333

'Surplus Ways anti Wan: -

336,00

A loan of eight millions for England, and two
millions five hundred thouStn,t pocads for Ireland,
had been centra6ted for, ,for eVery.4undred pounds of
which the Subscribers had agreed intake 1 181. 3s. 6d.
in the Four per Ceots. thus creating a capital of
12,408,3751.: the interest on the English part of
which amounted .to 475,5361. being at the rate of
41. 14s. 61d. per cent. By the funding of four
lions of Exchequer Bills, the total of 'the capital
created- WM 18,643,2631. the total annual charge on
which was ft 8,7831. To cover this there was as
folloivs :
Short Annuities fdlan in • - 3C375.000
Saving in the Management of the Public Debt .
'lncrease in the Assessed TAUS 120,030
Stamp Duties 7Q,0u0

,C 730
By the postponement of the Loan,..and hy_thefia;l4.,
ing Exchequer Bills, he contended that there had
been a saving made to the public of four millions.—
He concluded by moving a Resolution, that towards
raising the Supply' a Sum of 10,530,0001. be raised,
by annuities, Zito.

Mr. TIERNEY argued in .detail, and at some length,
to spew that it would hai,e been more advantageous
to the public to have the Loan tria'.;:: in .the .3
than
in the 4 per cents. . .
Mr. Hu stt I.4sort, on the contrary, proved, that the
advantages arising from having made the Loan in
the 4 per Cents. were. twofold; first, that less notni-
oal capital had been created, and, secondly, that a
great saving would 'accrue to the pubhc, whette%'et
circumstances would admit of the redaction of the
interest upon the Stack created to 31 or to 3"per
cent. Another circutnitance %vas, that .in conse-
quence of this arrangement, the amount• of the
Stock added this year .to, the publie would not-
amount to the quantity redeemed by the Sinking
Fund.

After some further conversation between S;r
Solar Newport, Mr. liuskisson; and Mr. Tierney;
and a short explanatory reply from the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, the Resolution was agreed to.
The Surplus of the Consolidated Fund for the
pre.-ent year was then voted at 3,500,0001.
The War Taxes were then Noted atr20,000,0001.
On the Resolotion respelling, the Consolidat,A
Duties on Stamps, Mr, kluAisson intimated an
tention to propose some alteration in the relativel
duties on country: bank notesireis:atable, which e
'could not collect ; and a Osoltory and scsreoty,
audible discussion took prace.between Sir Wm. Gil-
lard, Mr. Davies Giddy, Mr. Horner, Sir John New-
.port, Mr.Huskisson, and two Members, whose nanitl
we could not eolith, after which the Resolution was •
agreed to, and the House having resumed, the Report
was ordered to be received to-morrbw, and the Com:-
mittee to sit again on Friday. .
M r.WpAtiTON'broUgh t up the Report of the Crown
Land Revenues Bill, and Of the Orders in Council
Amendment Bill, Which Were severally' agreed‘tO,
and ordered to be rend a third time to• morrow. . -
THE CARNATIC "QUESTION,
Ott the motion of Sir T. To itTort, the Order for•
resuming the Adjourned Dhate• on the Carnatie
Question was read. •No pLlson ti;ing, to speak, the
question was put on the first itesolution,, and the
gall;,:ry was cleared for a clivis'iJui .but Mr. SitHrti.-
DAN having soggeSted to Sir • Titoctiks-Tofter„,4
withdraw his ltesolutions of ratland distinCt charges;
in Order to bring the whole matter more satistae—
torily to isSne on the general question, whether.
Lord 'WELLESLEY'S COnCill6t.in the trausa6tions with
respell to the Carnatic, was or was not, consistent
with justice, or with .the chamfer and honour of the
British nation a debate arose on 016 proposttion, on
which strangers were' again admitted. When the
gallery was re-opened,
Mr. WELLESI.BY POLE. was ,speaking,—He had
no objeetion to come to issue this or any other night
upon any charge the Right Hooourable Ventlentaa
opposite, or any other person, May have to prefer
agaiust Lord Wellesley. He would not sit silent
when 'it was insinuated that his Noble Relatite or his

•.
friends wished to stifle inquiry. It was no evidence
of a clispoiition to blinkthe questimr, that Lord
Wellesky's friends were desirous to come to the.vote
without provoking fresh debate. The debate' on
the former night had closed with a speech from an.
Hon. Member (Colonel Allen), who had been an
eye.witness of Nibs transaaions in the Carnatia, and
who was in no way conflated with Lord Wellesley,
declaring the whole of the matter contained in the
charges to be gross and unfounded calumnies. In
the full, o ofidenca not Only Of the ienocence; but of
the highly meritorious conduct of Lord-Wellesley,
he was ready to meet any thing that the Right Hon.
Cntutleman oppostte (Mr. Sheridan) had to urge,
however awful it may be to contend with the great
talents and eloquence of that Right Honourable
G,:ntetnalt, matured and methodised on this Ties-

tion by a six year! preparation. He knew the mag-
nitude of the j)owers he should have to contend with,
but ip the cause of truth he should not be deficient
iri boldeess. He knew he expressed himself Warm-
subjed ; but duringithe last six years, and
more particularly 'during the last three years, he
had exhibited, as every one must allow, no small
stock of patience. He did not pretend to be so
callons a; not to feel indignation when the Hon.
Baronet who brought those charges said, diet
Lord Wellegley'sCondua in India had been such
as to convince' him that no man could retain ho-
nour or honesty- in that country. The Hon. Ba-
ronet, in thus expressing himself, only uses his parlia-
mentary privileged-freedom of speech, but he bad
gone to the full extent of that privilege in using.
langu 113 Which he dared not use elsewhere. He.
contended that the judgment of the Muse, how-
ever prouounced,'after the discussion and investiga-
tion that had,taken place, would be decisive of the
case. If the decision khould be unfavourable to
Lord ,Wellesley,'ho would bow to it as *a fair con-
demnation ; if it. should be favourable, he would
on. it as a full and fair acquittal. hie was con-
vinced that Lord Wellesley had been aduated by
• no principles but a regard to the.honour and interest
of his. Cf)uotry and his employers; and iu this eon-
viaien he holdlY met those uccusatiuns, which, if
he .thotiglit at all founded in Litt, he should shrink
from, and hide'his face- at a distance from this
and from the society in .which be bad the
honour tei
• Mr. SitERIDAN gave credit to the. tratorost VOW
nience by...which the Hon.. Gentleniiin was ceded
away : but the Hon. Gentleman should not in Ida
warmth have attributed to hiM sentiments that lie
..had never uttered. It was impossible he should be
actuated by, ony dislike to the Marquis Wellesley,
his brother, Oilits other friends and supporters.,He
• had to discharge a painful duty in expressing the
sentiments he entertained of the Noble Marquisl
=dud in the transactions in question. He did not
accuse Lord Wellesley or his friends of a desire to
blink the question. On the contrary, he gave them
credit for wishing to meet the charges in the fairest
manner, and his objection to the Resolutions of the
Hon. 'Baronet was, that they gave rise to protrad-
ed debate, without bringing to issue the main point,
whether Lord Wellesley was.. guilty or. not. He
was sure the Noble Marquis possessed a mind too.
lofty to be satisfied with such an acquittal as would
be contained in passing the :previous question on a
Resplution of fact. On this ground he pressed a
general' question on the Noble Marquis7s condui%
in the transactions in the Carnatic• He wow acre
that the Hon. Gentleman, , when he should cool
train the fraternal velietnence,, which he ter his own
part was disposed to overlook, if not , applaud, he
would feel that the previous question could never
convey a complete acquittal. ~ He therefore recom-
mended, that the Hon. Baronet should withdraw
his llesolutions, in order ,that a general question of
gout or innocence may be substituted.
Mr.. WELLESLEY POLE stated, that& when the
• Hon. Baronet had opened his Resolutions, an Hon.
lqiend'of his (Mr. Wallace) '.gave notice that he
would move: the.provious question on the nesola.
tICMS apart, and a direct negative en the critninating
Resolutions for which he proposed to suustitute tt
Resolution of approbation.
Sir JOHN ANSTRUTH Eli thought it a most estest.,..
er,iinary o.ece.ceing, Mat a (1,9 the course POI rawo'
should 'have been laid down in the presence of the
Right H,on. Gentleman a fortnight since, tee k bad
heard it, aed was ready to speak on it ;,.-:bout ex-
ception,' be all at once came forward 013 night 10
reverse all that 'had been done, and substitute ge-
ne,:iii question.. Nothing but the previous question
would be a proper proceeding on some of the Reso-
lutioits. The others were to be met &reedy in the'
most decided manner,

Mr. WALLACE felt himself warranted by the
practice of Parliament in. proposing, the previous
qut'istion on the Resolutions of faCt. To the crimi-
natory Resolutions be proposed a &red negative, to
be followed up with a Resolution of approbation.
'Peers could be no qneiiiimi that a decision on these
Resolutions would fully convey
,the sense of the
House. Honourable Baronet who opened the
chart es, and every other person who spoke on the
quetien, treated of it in tts full extent.
Sir rriiOMAS TURTON considered that his Resolu-
tion ought to be agreed to without a question. On
the fourth Resolution, which was criminating, he
thought the House ought to gointo a Committee.
Finding that the Resolutions were to ne met in this
moiler, he should divide the House on every one of
them. And un uw tourth, ci ininating Lord Wel-
lesley; not perswitilly but iu his acts, he should again
state to the House his reasons for confirming the
RescilirtiOn‘

question being' called for, the House divided
on the first Resolution

For the Resolution
+or the previpus Question

. lord CASTLEnACIII addressed the Majority in the
Lobt4,dnri•atiog, them to continue iu attendance, as
Sir T. Turton intended dividing the House in all the
Resolntions. On the second ilesolu ion the- num-
bers were

For the previous Question

Apinat it

When the Gallery was re-opened after the second
division, which was not till a long discussion had
been gone into on the third Resohltion, Mr. GEORGE
JOB NST6Ki was speaking. He maituained that the
charges an&prooti of treason against the Nabobs
Wallajah and Omdut, XJI Onirah were perfedly pe-
tite ; that the Nabobs had always performed their
coVenantoi, and that,Lord Wellesley's condua was,
a breaCh of the Treaties.

Mr. W. KEENE defended the policy of the as-
sumption of the Carnatic. The necessity of that
reeashre had been long felt, not only by Marquis.
Welleiley but by Marquis Cornwallis, Lord Teign-
mouth* and the most. enlightened men who had
lately administered onr. affairs in India.
Mr. C. GRANT wished to deliver his opinion oit
the third jtesolotion btit he should prefer going
into it on a future day if the Debate was to be ad-
journed. A general cry of Go on, Go on, here
arose, and
Mr. GRANT proceeded to argue against the idea
.of the Nabobs of the Climatic not being independ,
ent Sovereigns ; and in proof that the Company, on
many occasions, had recognized their independence,
be read a variety of documents, tending also to shew
that the correspondence, said to have been =lied on
between the Nabob and Tippoo, by no rneaus

satisraetarilr proved a tritorous or hostl'e
,intern- •
lion. 1 •
Mr. S. B. LUSHINGTON oppole3 the authority of
the document, to disprove those adduced by the. ast
speaker.
The H 't t fhen became clamorous for the ques-
tion ;wh diVisiOn took place on the third Re-
solution': ~s_ yes 17—Noes 128. Strangers were -
not re-achnitted into the Gallery, before a fourth di—
vision took place, which was on the fourth Res°'
lUtioll,- direllly rcriminating the condu& .of Marquis
Wellesley: rl'lhe numbers on this division were:Ayes ''' . - - . IS
Noes _ -•- - - I[l4
Majority, in favour of Marquis Wellesley .......Ic9 ..
Sir Ttrobtxs TURTON, on his return into the
House -after this diviiion, observed, that the num-
berg on his side were so few that he shottld not
now proceed., to move his other two Resolutions i
but would consent, to postpone them if the Right; ,
Hon. pentlentan (Mr. Wallace) would consent to
postpone his 316'olution of approbatiOn. ,
Mr. Wnt.t.nes said, that after the coropleat de- •
feat which the cause of the Hon. Baronet . bad just
sustained, he might well forbear moving any Reso-
lution of approbation, for what approbation could '
be stronger than that testified by the majorities with .
which the Hon. Baronet's Resolutions had been re-
jeeled. He saw no reasoh, however, for entering
into any further discussion on a future- day ; but
would now read thesßesolution with which he in-
tended to close the business. ~K,was as follows.:--
Resolved, Tbst it is the opinion of this House,
that th,o Marquis Wellesley and Lord Clive in theit!.
=du& 'relative to the Gam ~wereetic, ere _ere
solely by as anxious zeal and solicitude to proirioto
the permanent security, welfere,!und,prosperiry of
the British possessions in India. , -.
Sir T. TURTOS determined not to prodeed all
farther, but moved that the, other
,Orders..of the
Day be now read, intimating that this day fortnight , '
he should move his other two Resolutions. _

_ . .
Mr. PERCEVAL and Sir J. ANSTRUTHER were per-
indifferent when the Hon. Baronet would
move them. What had passed in'the debate
this night, and in the former debate, had complete-
ly sbewn how Unanswerable wee the arguntents
which had been urged on their side ; and they, were
confident. that when the public saw the state of the
divisions, after Many boasts'and so many procrastiA.
nations, they could not fall to form just opinion of
the natumnf the whole proceeding.
, The other Orders of the Day were then disposedal!'
of, and the House adjourned at Three o'clock
morning.
d,

MAILS.
A1411.031)..14d0tt Ifnburgh. Dvs--r Gottenburgh, tDU
:ON 3 Waterford.

J'RJCE OF STOCKS'
emu DAY As TWICLVS O'CLOCK.
A 6s#
COMS

THE SUN.

SOLINI Quts bICRII ALSUIIt 1111161ter

L 0 ND 0 N,.
TnviesDA.T, :Ina le, AO.
3.0.• ants Mai nit% vc,
gence from' Gibraltar; which confirms be statement
which we some days ago laid. before our Readers,
respecting the Troops under General SPitticrit have
ing sailed from Gibraltar for Cadiz. They sailed ia4
the 14th alt. but no authentic information has Yet •
been received of their having entered Cadiz. Thera
arAt
can be little doubt .bat that this force %vas
in. ,conseqaence _of an understanding with the
Spaniards in Cadiz ; we may therefore soots et- •
peet some very important accounts. The Ab-
At
dication: of: „the ElltiG of SPAIN: tOOk Pige
Bayonne, cn the 1 ith May, of "course•il gas "t
known at Gibraltar, nor in that part Of Spain, when
the last accounts came away. But if the Sytitliardi
were diseosedu to resist the French, even wite3
BUONAPARTE affe&Cd to treat their Monarch with
respest, their indignation must be infinitely iticreal:
ed when they find that their King is dethroned, 00
that they are to be placed under the s,,vay or a ro'
reign Usurper.
; not
It was this morning reported, but we oave
been able to ascertain upon what authority, that Ga.
vernment entertain such strong expeaations Ot ()b;
taining the French and Spanish Ships in Cadiz;
they have already adopted measures tor
procurirti
seamen to navigate them home. • • • •

A Gottehlurgh Mail arrived this morning. 11.41
following arc its principal contents :
GoTTENBUItaIi, MAY 94.—1 t is a little rern3'.k3.
ble that although we have been a long titne iti
session of the Convention for the giving in; of Swev,
borg to the Russians, no eflicial accounts have Y4'
reached us
_Grits adual surrender, which gives ristit:.)
various.cu*dures here.
The.Bugllsh Expedition yet remains' here, Coloilel
IVinatia,r, who,has been'to Stockholm making 'al.-
rangenients,,wiAh regard to iits destination, returne4.
Yesk'atiyornoining, and_ immediately embarked in /1
Gun Brig for England, it is said for fresh orders, io
the mean time the Ships are vidualling..
Sarottitot.at, MM 18. His Royal Abjesly h`';
received the tollowing Report from Lieutenant KO'
SELMAN of the 13th inst. .
the liihab~t~notfrepoolratnodf,thaen;
Kokar Capin:llnd Kurnling, joined me, about
in ruirnbei: Concluded with the enerni an.ortio
ttce for eight days, on condition that no "'OP:
within that time should be withdrawn fr°ll
tbat the inhabitants should be "'F.
tht
t•Psa rei'sel 60
11_

tr eased. Daring received intelligence dial, nevir-
the:.tss, five boats, with troops, :had put off, for.
Ifr,:odo, and that several hOuSes had been plundered;
considered the Armistice as no longer binding,
and immediately ordered Lieutenant CR 0 N STE pi-,
who commanded the Sloop No. t 1, to endeavour to.
break the ice, with the assistance of the armed in
habitants in three large boats, and force his tvny,to
the South part of the Island, in order to PreveiOlie,
Enemy from crossing over to Brendo. I theressi6b
.sent a Flag of Truce to the Enemy, to represent to
them this unwarrantable caudal, ordered my Gun-
boats to be worked-up as claSe as possible, and sent
another Flag of Truce, summoning the Enethy to stir-.
Tender. This being refused, I landed on the. 94),,.
inst, some of the guns of my division, and began()
cannonade the Enemy : the
.actioif lasted, till four
'o'clock in the afternoon, when the Enemy laid down
Their arms and demanded quarter.' I have taken
Pri!oners. one Colonel, who commanded the
'one Lieutenant-Colonel, one Major, 17 Officers, 3 8
Von-commissioned Officers, one Physician, three
burgeons, and 410 rank and file. A small maga-
zine, and some military stores, have also fallen into
Tay hands.

" G. F. VON KAPSELMAN."
14 Gun•bo.it No. 9, at anchor in the North Port of
Kulniing, the t3th May, 1808."

Lieut. Fans,- who commands the Cutter Kalb!,
t"ported,to his Majesty, under Ciate of the, t ith inst.
that havini set sail on the toth from Kappclhaven'
-tae sailed along the coast of Gothland as far as
Irisley.,; and saw several temporary barracks ereaed
*t a. small distance front the coast, and some of the.
tneruy's troops in green and red uniforms c
opened a brisk grape-shot Are upon the Eueffiy,
They were Compelled to retreat to the town,, 4,;;
(Stockholm Gazette, t Rth .)

it "
'STOCKHOLM, MAY 2.o.—His Majesty repc#l..•d
'on the 17th
.the following Report from 141t*rVital i
Connt KLlNOsroa, dated Head-quartersif
lestad, the qth instant
Since my last report, whereby I acquainted;,
OUT Majesty of the vittories obtained by the.gallant
troops under my command, I ordered Coyagr,lW,:c
14" to march, with the brigade underlils orders,
from Uleasala to Frantze,li, and from the-add:4o Pal-
'kali, to attack the Lnerny's troops ‘ir'ltiV...octupied
that place,. and render himself master of t4o-conmy,
V/hich, I knew, was on its way from Cnossio- to the
Russian army.

" This attack was made with great spirit, and
succeeded so well, that two officers, 12 non-commis-
sioned officers, and za.rank and file were made pri-
zners, and 370 waggons with provisions and mili-
Ur). store fell into our hands.

I have ordered Colonel SANDELS toadvance
'4ith strong detachments to Idensalmi and CnOpio,
14 order to render himself master of the'considerable
wit which the Russians have formed in that
neighbourhood and I make no doubt but' that Ise
display on that occasion the :5:41:11C skill Aticl gal-
I done‘,lol,) • !lib '
1-•%.Y as he has on all others,-

The Position of your Majesty's kihnish .Attny
is at present as follows :--The ad, 4th, 'and sth Bri-
gades occury Killocke and its environs ; arida strong
• or,
detachment of the latter has taken post neaV -Ramie
Chasse!, On the right flank of the Russian Army.
The second Rrigale occupiers Pittjoeke, near Br-ada-
4tad, where the Head-quarters-are at present. The
sth is in Puikila, and the tat on Pyhalfkii,thy
Artilety Depot and field Hospital oft-4 4-7.11 Y are
jet tilleaborg, covered by detachments of the regi-
linta of Ulleaborg and Vasa, under the orders of
Colonel NUMB"'
" The Enemy's maim force is reported to occupy
trile \ neighbourhood of* Kin:tango Chapel, and the
ariett of Lolito, and consists, according to. the best
formation Mulch I have been able to colleet, or 6-
tcl4ooo men, with 14 pieces of cannon. in and
1115°. tit Vasa -are 2000 men."
Stocitkorm, MAY 17.—His Royal Majesty re-
.:N the day before yesterday tv.to. Reports from
th rieral Baron 4R6FELLIT; Commander-in-Chief of
'le Western Army, of the nth and Loth of this
tilunth, by which it appears thit the Army occupied
at that time its former position, ands that the head-
quarters is still at Holmedal.
CurEtznAr4n; APRIL 30:—Our Gazette contains
the following observations on the Answer published
4t StOCkllollll to the Danish Declaration otWar
" Tim' King of Sweden must have:little respect
af4:416 People, if he can suppose them to •be so on.
4.13441ted with the events of our time,. 'that :4

nraa,Y Ins permitted to confound effe6ts rcuitiVbrjr
'4:4% by representing the alliance of Denmark,
:41t11 France as a rause of the present war, when
jf Is to be epnsiderud, as all Europe knpws, as
a en
-“nSeqUetiCe of the treacherovs, attack of En -
'4ntl. The King of Sweden thinks
,P% u, 85).
blind tlideie-cof-il‘e Swedish nati0n..4,.44t,44P4d
Baku eiel.ti 4k9 them the. law in wOl
Is l.tged, a defensive war. where, is.an
,#)frqn4ive o'ico which It-has cost the Kipg of.,§),itieden
trouillo to procure, as he bas &Mu, 411 'lb his
its garnet,.

" The difference, the very great difference, be.
tween the policiof our Government And that of the
King of Sweden has been, that the former ltas,with
the greatest care endeavoured to secure to its people
the blessings of peace; while the latter appears-only
to have had for his objea to sacrifice the blOckt of
his, subjects, bring On the calamities of war, and to
'lay waste their peaceable' habitations. All see with
.surprise the King of Sweden, whose constant rest-
„..
lessness, and whose false policy has extended
the theatre of war so far to the North, yet
represents, himself as the Sovereign who had
offered peace and tranquillity to the Baltic and ith
Coasts. But he has rendered his love for petite too
_portliest for such an offer to be confided in.

'frm" After having made every exertion, fof a series
if years, to become Involved in a• war, and having
.at'length obtained his objeCi, and shewo that he
knew how to enter into a war inconsiderately, and
how to maintain it with folly and obstinacy after he
had been compelled. entirely. to abandon the first
theatre of his war,. it was
,believed that true po-
liCy and regard for the Welfare of his subjeas would
have induced him to live in-peace and good under-
standing with his neighbours, and to find a refuge
in the patience of a magnanimous people, against. a
storm which he himself had raised. His sense of
danger tin the ono hand, .aad orhirk.ohleness on-
the•otlier, Might probably inspire hint with the wish'
td see the Baltic maintained free froth a Foreign
Fleet..

" While in Germahy he wished to set bounds to
the victories of the. Emperor NAMLEON, and used
every endeavour to persuade ditKrent Courts that this
was his obje&, nor wou!d he pledge himself tbr the
tranquillity and security of the 13allib from English
Ships ? Can we Once more confidence in one of
these professions than the other ? Can it be required
'of: Dentbark to trust the pacific promises of Eng.,
40. .
land t Will they be held more sacred than those'
given last-yeatiat' the very moment when an attack
was intended ?

" A Sbvereign can have little' respect for the
truth, who can say to his nation, whose danger and
sufferings are the only consequences. of an allianee:
with England, I have concluded an alliance
with England to obtain the means of defence for
Sweden !' Was. Sweden then in danger.? Who
threatened Sweden with an attack ? Against whom
was this protPetion end aid necessary ? Every Swede.
of sense knows, as well as all Europe, that ail
his losses, and all the dangers that threaten him,
,are the consequence of this alliances with Eng-
land, which no self-defence rendered necessary.
Had this alliance not existed, Sweden would still
have possessed Pomerania, would stil.have possesied,
Finland, and the Cowry would not have been 11
prey. to :famine> and all the misery. which, War,
brings with it. Were all the offers actually rnade',
to • the King of Swedeit, which he has 140114:
were made; England is much indebted to -hirn,
for not accepting them ; but the Swedish na
.tion is not. And if it were prudence not to accept
some of these offers, it is to be regretted time they
could not induce him to depart frotwan alliance that
Must certainly have the most dettrualve conse-
titsences to his country.
:" Had the King of, Sweden,seen, the true interest
of himself and his country, the North would have'
*preserved peace. :Sweden would have still poaseised
Pomerania and Finland—Denmark .her Fleet, and.
.tranquillity---arid England her honour. • All these
lasses are thp consequences of the policy of the King
of Sweden. 'How often has Sweden been warned
by the Powers of Europe.? Had we received such
warning, our Fleets' would have been in.safety, and
.
ready, if necessary, to guard, in conjunCtion with
our Northern Brethren, the safety of our seas from
the Tyrants of the Ocean."

Though. the resumed Debate upon the Carnatic.
Quettion, last night) the ki3use of Commons, dill
not plit the subjea at rest, but is to lead to further
discussion, yet enough was discoverable of the feel-
ings of the Members to spew, that the spirit of party
is not likely to influence the decision of the Represen-
tative Body of the people, and that it will a& upon
those great .principles which become tile dignity of its
character. The • zeal with which Mr. W.ELLESLBY
POLE vindicated the charadter of his Noble Brother,
last
,night, did honour to his feelings; but whit
he Said was evidently didated by an anxious de-
sire for the fullest investigation) as well as animated
by those feelings which adorn human nature, Mr.
SHIRIDAN, however his mind may be warped on
the subjeCt in question, treated the laudable emotions
which sauated Mr. Poz.z with rasped. Mr.,fins-
atiistr indeed expressed art opinion little consistent
with the part be has adopted, tai when he declared
his convietion that the Noble Marquis possessed a
.mind too lofty td- be satisfied with such tip acquittal
as would be implied in passing the previous
ques-
tion on, resolution of fa&, he would have Weil
merely consistent in supposing that the same. ',de-
voted uatuteinust have direeied the Marquis tomes-,
mires exiculatiti to prompte great objegiornd

ed upon principlet.of essential 'Policy or imperious
necessity. Such.rnotives alone, Ave are sure, 18t.i
tuated Aix:guts,. and 4ticii will• be more cibyibui
the more the sntliea shall be canvassed.' The
tlleg,uret he adupt:!:l were conf.imn:ible to those that
were not. only recommended by hiS predearsors, ,
Lord. MACiETNEY:, Lord caruswAttts, and Lord.
TEIGnIOUTII, men or itidispuutble hOnour„ as well
as of the mostunblemished:charaeter, not witUland7
ing
,the sweeping imputation of Sir Titor,i
but ;lanai's), emplciyed'by them •to a certaM
extent.- Their system. was pursued and 'completed
by tbe'wisdom and tirnmesi of Marquis .WEr.r,tis,
LEY, and By that wisdom and firmness hb has se-
cured our Possessions in the, gast',.upOn the basis of,
national honour, as well as enlightened policy:

WE have this day made some further extrash
•
from the Foreign Papers,, relative to they affairs Or
Spain, Bebt4APAkTE is proceedieg',With a degree
of precipitation, Which, We confess, we did -not ex.
pea,in his RevolutiOnar,'plat4. We did think. that.
having got the King and the Royal Family of So;tio
into his power, he would', 11 for,stome time at least,
have suffered them to enjoy a nominal power, cur'
be might, tit), the influence of their name;, -leave
facilitated his own. projeas :• but &ON A P.AIATE
appears determined to circa his purpose, at once,
and by force, and he has compelled‘ the Wing:and
the Princes of Spain; as we stated.yesterd,iy, to te".;'•
nonnce all their rights to the Throne... The Pro-
clamation by which tile PRINCE of As (1:11 A S
and the Infants Don CARLos and Don 'ANTON 10
renounce their claims, is couched tl;e most de.
grading language. They. are made to stale that
" the-King hat abdicated his Throne; in his own
name and that of his Whole race, in favour of the
Emperor of the French, in order that the Emperor,..
consulting the good of the Nation, should deterrnitid
the Person and Rate which should hereafter srkenpy..
it.". 'To this renunciation the Princes assent in the
fullest' manner, and they enjoin the people of Spain,
its the. strongest language, to snbniit to the authority
of the .Usurper. Jr would be an insult to thefeel-
ings and understanding of our Readers to maker any
comments upbu' this document, as far as it relates
to the treachery of BLIONA PA R TE, and the credit-
lily and imbecility of the King of SPAIN ; but
there is one expression in it which we cannot avoid
noticing. The Princes Are made to say, ;shat «this
?enunciation will secure to Spain her transinarine,
pOsiessioni."' 'We are strong:y inclined to tlt::tic it
will be the means of severing them ,for .ever from
the Mother Country. --Be PN'APA!tTE may hare suffi-'
cient force to compel the Tilhabitants of Old Spain
to subtaik to hit Ustirpation, but his.power does nut
extend to South America ; and we shall not be sur
•
prized to seer another Incleignclant Kingdom formed
in .the New .World. It is to be recolle6ted that
BUONAPAitTC has not got all the Spanish- Royal
Panii:y in; his poW;er, a branch of it accompanied.
the Prince Regent of Portugal to,the Brazils.

Though We bave,already given our Readers a de-
tailed account of :the, dinnor on Saturday last, yet
such was the forcible linkeicion whiCh it made on
our minds, that we find
.ourselVes almost involun-
tarily returning •to the subje6t. It was truly a su-.
blirne ritad interesting speaacle, to see the most re--
spenable part of a powerful, happy, and free people,.
paying the tribute of-national gratitude to the me,
mory of the man who, by the ascendancy of his
genius and his virtues, by the energy' of his charaaer,
and the elevation of his soul, preserved his country
from the ravages of a Revolution which has shaken
the world to its foundation, If England, if 'Our
County, amidst fhe reiterated shocks which have
loosened the bands of social and moral order through-
`out &trope, has maintained herindependence, her
liberty, and her repose ; if her industry, her com-
merce, hdr riches, and her power, have increased ;
if she is yet able to offer to the, oppressed people of
the Coutinent the moils of freeing themselves from
the execrable tyranny to which they have been given
up by Princes, without courage and without virtue,
. by Ministers at
,once ignorant and corrupt, and by
courtiers no less cowardly
.than 'rapacious :. it is to
the genius of the immortal son of the great CHAT-
HAM that she is
.indebted for those •distinguished
blessings! for the discovery and . employment of
those inexhaustible resources, which, while they,
assure the power of Great Britain, support the hopes
of a desolated uorld, and carry terror and affright
into the breast of her Implacable enemy !

Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, Her MA. STY, the
PPlNciusts, the Dukes of KENT and CAMBAIDQR
honoured Viscount and Viscountess Qttaiduasa with
a visit, at their house in Chelsea, where an elegant
refreshment was prepared for th,in. The Royal
Party viplked in the delightful gardens attached to
;he house, and icturned to the Queen's Palace about
three o'clock.
At two o'clock His IVIA:zsTY held a Private Le-
vee at, the Queen's Palace, %villa was attended by
The Archbishops of Canterhury`and York, the First L, rd
of the Treasury, the LordTrtvy Seit, the Secretary of State
for the Honig Departmon, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master cerieral or tire
Oidrtince the President of the Hoard 0t- the Lord
-Cluembettain, the Lord Steward, aftil the bishop of Down ;
Earls Northesk,blexlmaugh,Athlone,-WOchcitekagol Tyr.

earthen; Lord Mor.f..rni; drtchnirals Mick worth, (;;17,til(tt
and FAncourt ; Generals .NIOCCC, VOMil4trtp,,,t!:l
ectIQIWIS Stewart, Uellteley, anc. Torrens;
Major Ginkell ; Captains Pro,tl,,er: and Withey,„„ar. suth
ley.,
!'he following h:td dm 11(3101r 'Cji 6211;?;1;resenteci
to His MAJESTY :
Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, et the first G 9, tii),,;l
his promotton. ,
Bis.h.)p of Down, upon his translation to that See.
At4nirat the Earl of Northesk„.ii-Fodins prorriotif:o,
.Lori M4n4ori, .14; the utz-Alt"SizNux)i. trl)o4 :us mar-
I 1 lesi • " M3,jor•Generai .I!rdsltie;'tipari.t .4.p t 'hi nton.
Sir•fohn Ttrntriuy Odattitort,h,.ttpon 9:4; re,
.turn.from the purStrit of the.a.DtliOißt, an.l won
marriage. .
;eneral Moser. upon I.l.4.4)rpfrio_Qpn,
(kneral uplh
.•
Afajor Ginkell, or the itu)D York Rangers,,b) the Bart
of 'Athlone. .

irhe.Earrof Tyrronnei, or the First Regiment nt GiiaMS;
upoil his being dppuinteti Ai" du- Camp to ilia Huy Al litgh
*less' the Duke or York.. .t

Captain Beauchamp Proaoi, or the Ruyal Navy, upon his •
promotion. ~
Captain Withey, by V dmice:Airal Sir John Titotwis DuCk..
uta..; •.. ••
worth. I
,
General nervy lohntorl,lol/VOlitsWamotion.
~ • :.
Col. Berkeley,ur th4l4llfilfiiiiol4o ii
upon tits prarnoflOn.
."01. Dyer,.ot. tn.; Roy.; IV arliwN bi. promotion. ..
~ Lieutenant Colonel Pine itiffilii-k49,1411i Apptiintment r°
be Depth y •Sl.uiter.Nlaiter..General to the Foices in ilia Me- -
diternean. •' • , • , 1,5,11 i) }le . .
Lieumtenant.Colonel Torrens: lipin-111s 'ming appoinrid -..
Msktant..Military §tcretary to tliil„."orrattalider tn. Lille"...

12ear-Adinirat And
'hoisting his Flag.
*Rear-Admiral Can curt, grion his prumotion. 4
Hip
,MAJits:r.x, gave audiences to the Duke of
POIITLAND and the rest of the. C.4hinet IvEntiteri
proent, which engaged his MAJESTy (hi aUgtat
seven o'clock.

INDIA HOUSE.—Yesterday n Court of DireOcri,..
was held, when the Ships Aria and irairjriffriViiw
%ten: taken up for India this season, to be 4.luat :
:Tune 24+, sail to Gravesend JUly .7, 4.141 there. 30
days, pied be in the Downs OR the 13th a).ngiit,
The Ships Sir Sicfiben Oce,??1, Devoy4et,
General Stuart, l'ottenham, and ,t ere or,
dertrd to be afloat July 7, and sail. frgin
.A4igust 7. •
-The new Ship builcring in the roam of tlieWitrres
Hastitie,.Captain LA It El Ns, was ordered to be rea',iy
to proceed with the Bombay 'anct:,chi:;.rt Ships of
next 5ea50n......-captain M".l:Acoaai Was swot ti nut):
the command of the Ship !Aeon; con,,igned Ma-
deira, Madras, and 8enga1.....-The 4urt adjourned-.
at. six o'clock till .Wedtiesday,veNt.
It is stated in a private 1.42110 trom Holstein, that;
the Danes ‘, will.not.antferttifboat to .pass
stadt unmolested,;:brivscarch every thing.eomilig, rip
the ,Elbe, with a view of discoVering, as thq say,
English letters or goodal r.l.,ast week, 600 letters, -
probably coming -from Heligolimd, were seized at.
Gluekstadt, in a turf-boat, and immediately opened.:
In consoquence.of this
,oceurrence,s. several persyns
at . Altona have -been ~v and ested, a the 1./inei now
make all correspouWe Englrmil a criaiv to be
puni%lied „with death. Ale:distress of the poorer
classes of people at kratul)UrAli becomes daily more
pitiable, as all traac is entirely annihilated. The.e
river Elbe, which taied to supply the inhabitants t
Hamburgh with vast quatiti:ies of excellent fish ot
every. kind, by _weans of the Heiigoland and
Blankenese fishermen, is now no longer navigated,.
as the French and Danes will soar no boats to go.
to fish, but stop them immediately at Oluckstadt,•
Kiel, and Cuxhaven.. The hostile behaviour at
France against the, United States of America, and
ate seizuree^of .th property of their citizens, has
completely destroyed all the hopes of the Commercial-
Imp of Brattien and, Fiamburgh. ft is a matter of
surprise, even to the-Danes, that the trade of Lubeck
should still be unimpeded by 4nAland, as. the Frciich
and Danes. alone are benefited try this. fOrbearanoe,
.of which they avail.tlll, elves to the detriment cf.,
.(4reat,Britain, but particularly of Sweden, against
-which country,they;atAl kreparing embarkations at
Bogen,: ,Ilostook,.:Wimparkii:Lubeck, and in most;
other Ports of;.thejialiigkY

The retreat of
,Sir P--T, and Lady
80-..6—Ni' Itas..4bere;Vogbtitied to he Lyndhurst, oa
the, New forest. 4444ret they still remain.
Tim THEATRE...—Mr. SXErIINGTON (a Gentle-,
man well known in the fohidnable World, and who,
%,i,tutteVer the4eculiarity of his habits may be, has,
much. more good sense and literary taste than are
usually found among what are styled fash;onahlte
people) .is ..the iittittitibillaillar.new Play,. which. was
brought forward,iasrnighei.ifor the Benefit ..ofittis-
5.41. t. and ,GliaowetYCloury-lane. Theatre.. The
harlle,of...l his Play. it The Utysteri.ous &Mg. The
scene lies in Trartiylvanlithea'he fable is of a serious.
,east,. and 'is recorninendedi by a.. strong interest,. as-
well 'as by ,some pathetic situations,: and a suitable,
moral. It was very well represented by the Per,
farmers, and as well -received by a nunierous and,
dience.

CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE st,—The fresh arrival; of
Wheat to. day are considerable, and the sales made
are at shme..v hat lower pric:S; Rye this week is
.dearer; Aarley and Malt vary but little; scarce any
Whitepeciie; Berms of boll surts are cheaper I Oats
are in tolerable supply, go off readily, and fully at
fag prices ; Flour hardly supports the general quoted
prices,

PLYMMTTrfp Met al.—Arrived this ‘praning the
Itirginie Frigate, Capt.-- Bitacz; with the Dutch
Frigate Chielderland, guns OR brass), with 270
men, which she captured a *week- since, off Cast,
Clear. _

Sailed ti)e Mediator, 0f42 guns, 'with' Pottle Trani.
ports nntl,:r convoy, for the Squadron ()tithe Tagu:b
and Stvallow Sloop of War oil r cruise.

DOVER, hoNE Sir., P. Nit—Ari
American Ship, from Liia,n,ston, bound to Londtsn,
is just sone ,past;j).eincy,ll nninti4d, and artut.d
with 20 guns, it •is .styposeti the Aorricans liave
come. to .termg, Einborgu lags been
taken off:

ToRB4Y, MAY '30.-rArrived ri;tl,lYlajesty's Shlp
Tolitant, Hon. Admiral Ds County, hum Ply.
mouth, and joined the Channel

PORTeiMoUTqh
_Jura fris Majesty's
Brig //may %Aida a Fleet /of Trahsrntis and out.
Ward-bJulic! Vessels lium the Downs ; title Tran.
sparto have proeerdic.l4V-Yarinouth Roads to join
the o?nvoy,,for Copt: - •••*.,11•
Also arrived th4'Deri;e,..koaAittiK,' and John;
Ysass, frOm ProviderLiC4:l;ii. London:

DEAL, RUSE 1.---So!..t.il,llii Majesty's Brig Do.
perate oti tt eruize, ;11,4.1./binetish to the 'Westward.
Arrived several Sai, of I'rartsi 0 t$ from Guernsey,
and sailed to the Northward. •