The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-28 00:00:00

..Itrans Veisels belonging to Citizens of the United,
and their cargoes, being the bona fide pro-
perty of American Citizens, not contraband of war,
and not proceeding to places besieged or blockaded,
under the pretext of their being engaged in time of
War, in a Trade with her Enemies, which was not
allowed in time of Peace;

" And whereas the Government of the United
States has repeatedly remonstrated to the British
Go,yerninent against these injuries, aild demanded
satisfaEtion therefore, but without effe&

" Therefore resolved, That until equitable and
satisfadory arrangements on, these points shall be
made between the two Governments, it is expedi-
ent, that from and after the day of

next, no goods or merchandize rd' the growth, pro:
dug, or ►nanufa9ure of Great Britain, or of any of
the 'Colonies or Dependencies thereof, ought to he
lci-ted into the United States.

Provided, however, That whenever arrange-
Ments, deemed satisfaaory by the President of the
United States, shall take place, it shall be lawful
for him, by proclamation, to fix a.day on which the
prohibition aforesaid shall cease."
We have made some interesting Extracts from
these Papers, respe&ing the Insurreetion in Trini-
dad, which is stated to have been completely sup•
pressed ; but they add, that some Disturbances had
lir ok en out la Tobago.

Lord HENRY PETTY, in the House of Commons
last night, moved for leave to bring in a Bill in or-
der to establish a better regulation of the Office of
Ordnance. The Noble Lord signified, that his ob-'
jeft in proposing this measure was, to give the Pub-
lic full security that their money was duly admi-•
ristereci, by making it a Legislative provision that
the balances in the hand of the Treasurer should be
placed in the Bank of England. The Board of Ord-
nance had, indeed, passed an order to that effeEt ;
but, in the opinion of the Noble Lord, the A& of a
Board was not a sufficient security for the Public,
and it was proper that money voted for particular
purposes should be applied to no other. The No-
ble Lord added, that it was his intention to extend
the principle of this measure, and to move for leave
to bring in Bills for the establishing of similar Regu-
lations in the Post-office, the Excise-office, the
Custom-house, &c. Mr. LONG expressed mush
satisfa&ion at this intended measure of his Lordship,
and gave the Noble Lord great praise for having
proposed it. He observed, that the late head of the
Ordnance Board (the Earl of CHATHAI4) had re-
solved on adopting a similar plan, but had waited for
official returns, in order to render the measure more-
effectual. Mr. LONG declared his hope that the
principle would be properly extended and maintained
respeaing all public money, in its passage to and
from the Exchequer. He was fully of opinion that
it would be highly expedient that the balances
should be deposited in the Bank of England.—
Lord HENRY PETTY'S Motion was then agreed to.

A Report has been circulated upon the autho-
rity of Letters from Falmouth and Plymouth, of the
loss of the Drpn, of 74 guns, and the Latona
gate, on the Coast of France. We have strong rea-
;on to hope that the report is unfounded : we re-
ceived this morning Letters from Falmouth,which are
perfedly silent upon this subjeet, and no intelligence
of any such event has reached the Admiralty.

LAsT night we received Datch, Papers to the 24th
inst. and some of the smaller Paris Papers, but not
of later dates than we had before.

A Messenger was yesterday sent from the Admi-
ralty, soon after the arrival of the news of the cap-
ture of the Cape of Good Hope, to the Ministers at
the two Houses of Parliament. ,

HER MAJESTY, being recovered from her cold,
took an airing yesterday morning, in a carriage and
four, by Englefield Green, accompanied by PRIN-
CESSES ELIZABETH and MARY.
PRINCESSES AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied
by General MANNERS, Count MUNSTER, and Col.
'TAYLOR, took an airing on horseback in Windsor
Park.

HIS MAJESTY dined at Frogmore on Wednesday.
Yesterday a General Court was held at the East
India House, for the purpose of taking into consider-
ation a Resolution of the Court of Dire&ors, expres-
sive of the high sense they entertained of the distin-
guished services of the late Marquis CORNwALus,
and recommending to the Court to vote the amount
of a year and a half's salary of the late Governor-
General to the present Marquis.
Mr. JACKSON rose, and after a Speech of near an
hour, moved the,confirmation of the Resolution of
the Court of Direetors ; which was seconded by Mr.
Locx. An Amendnient was moved by Sir Wm.
BURROUGHS, which occasioned some debate; when
Mr. ,BOSANC.UET suggested that the Motion for vot-
ing the Company's cash had not been sufficiently ex-
pressed in the Advertisement, and therefore did not
accord with the Company's ,Bye-Law.—The Court
were therefore obliged to adjourn without coming to
any decision.
The principal Speakers were the Chairman (Mr.
GRANT), Messrs. R. JACY.SON,' Mr. JOHNSTON, Mr.
R. THORNTON, Mr. BOSA.NQUET, Mr. TWINING,
and Sir. Wm. BURROUGHS, the Hon. Mr. ELF/11N-
STONE, and Col. SYMES.
Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR dined with the
Duke of NVONSIIIRE.
Yesterday morning the nor.E of CAMBRIDGE ar•
rived in town from Windsor.