The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-25 00:00:00

LORD NIELVILLE.

A Dless3ge from the
,tords communicated a copy
of the Auswcr of Lord Melville to the Articles of
Impe3chtneut exhibited aguinit him by that House,
with-direaiorts that it should be left.. •

•
On the Motion of Mr. WITITMIT;AD, the Answer
was read. It stated that the Noble Viscount, saving
and reserving to himself all Just and legal exceptions
Which Can be made to the matter and term of these
article;, tog-ether with the advantage aids privileges
as a Peer„ cloth alledge that he is not guilty of all, or
any, of the misdeed; and misdemeanours charged
upon him in the said. Articles, and that he is ready to
prove his innocence in such manner and form as their
Lordships shduld think proper to award. The
-Answer
concludes according to the Usual form,, praying that
the accused may. be discharged forthwith, and at:-
quitted of the charges advanced against him.
This ans.ver was, on the Motion of Mr. WHIT-
BREAD, referred to the Committee appointed to con
duct the. Impeachment of Lord Melville; with orders
that they should•consider of a reply thereto, and
report the same to the House, together with -a 'state-
ment ofwhafiS'proper to be done towarasilie further
proceeding thereon.
Mr. W. DICKINSON gave notice, that he should
on Monday next bring forward a Motion as to the
number of Seamen and Marines necessary to be pro-
vided for the service of the current year.
A Person from the commissioners of Inquiry in
Ireland presented at the Bar an Account of the Fees
and Emolutnetits received by 'the Clerks.of certain
Offices ih that Country.—Ordered )to lie on the
Table and to be printed.
Lord CA sTLzitE Ati u, adverting to the notice which
he had given for this day relative to a Vote of Thanks
to the Officers, Seaman, and Marines engaged in
the ACtion of Trafalgar, stated that as it was ide-
sirable to.have a full attendance upon such a subjeci,
he felt tht propriety of postponing it to another
time, when it could' be discussed with more conve-
nience to se';-eral Members. The Noble Lord, how-

'ever, Intimated his intention of briag,-,ing fonc-Irici
...‘.lotiori' on au early day, and stated the Vroba-
bility that lie should on .Moilciay neat mention
tlit di.w. •
' •Loß,t) WELLESLEY.

Mr. PAULL gave notice that he should, on Wed-
nesday next, submit a Motion to the House, on the
subjea of a lettet addressed by Lord Melville, on
the--Mh of-June, 1801, to the Chairman -of 'the
:Court of Directors, relative to the dubs/ tif the India
Company.
When this notice was entered,, the Hon:Member
announced his intention of Moving on Monday for
the prodation of certain.otherPapers.

. .
The Sr EAKER asked the lion. Member to state
the nature 'of.the Papers he alluded-to.
Mr. PAuLL replied, that they would relate to the
Charges against Marquis Wellesley, of , which he
be had given notice in the course of the last Sessions,
and which it was his intention to bring for Ward 'on
ail early day.

Mr. PITT.

The lion. Mr. LASCELLES gave notice, th:nt he
sli6uld, on Monday, bring forward a Mul ion which
relat4l to a sublea that had caused the greatest grief
and melancholy throughout the Country : he meant
--tho death of that illustrious PerAbnage the late CHAN-
CELLOR of the EN.CHEQUEIt. It WiAS Ilk intention,
he said, to move;• " That some signal mark of pub-
lic respea should be shewn to the memory of that
great man

The House ,resONed in a Committee pf Supply ;
apd, after reading the. Estimate referred to it of the
Sumi necessary for
,the Public Service, it was or,
tiered, " That a Supply should be granted to His
Majeßp- The House resumed, and the .Report of
the Committee 'was ordered to he brought up to-
morrow.

Lora, C4STLERE4GII, alluding to a Motion of
which -a Noble Lord (H. PETTY) had given notice
for Monday, rose to inunire whether it was the in-
tention of that Nobles Lord tp bring it for Ward ;?.r At
the time the notice was given', he observed that the
Noble Lord did not seem dispased to press the
question upon that precise day. As amatter of'per-
sobal convenience to himself and other friends, who
certainly would be ill able to, enter into the discus-
sion Of Such a subjea on Monday,- he hoped the
Noble Lord would agree to a farther postponement.

Mr.. Fox
,assented to the propriety of the past-
poneMent 'required, for the reasons alluded to by
the Noble Lord. It was no doubt highly desirable
that the consideration of the question to which the
Noble Lord referred should take place on an 'early
day. He knew that it was. his Noble Friend's in-
tention to bring. it 'forward as early as possible, but
Certainly not on. Monday. Adsei7ting. to the notice
of Mr.-DASGELLES for that day, Mr. Fox submitted
whether it wouid not be nvere proper topostpone
that notice until after the discussion of the Motion
proposed by his .Noble Vriend,: which
.naturally
claiMed the. precedency. He felt, howeVer, that it
was not for him to dictate to the lion. Gentleman;
but it was for that llun. Gentleman, and those who
thought with him, to consider whether the .--lotion
they had it in contemplation to bring forward might
not involve points, the discussion of which would
more properly belong to the question announced by
his Noble Friend—whether, in it.,,ipight not,
he of such a nature s man:: Gentlemen could not
assent to, without a gross violation of their public
duty. - •
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.)

NIAII.S.
ARRIVED-I Hamburgh, t Lisbon, t Dublin.
Du E--2 itutiburgli, -Gotti.:tibuti.;ii, t Dublin, 4 Waterford,

THE \SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALS.t.VM AVDFAT ?

OND 0 N

SATURDAY, JANTI.".III' 25, 1806

This morning arrived a Nail from I,itibon; brought
to Falmouth by the Nine if IVales Packet.
By this Mail we have intelligence of the arrival at
Lisbon of 'a Vessel from the Brazils. The Expedi-
tion under Sir HomE PornAm was seen off the
Coast Of Brazil on the .4th of 'November, all *ell.
Some of the Transports appeared to have snflered
In their roasts and rigging - from the squalls that are
frequent near the Line. There were nearly eighty

'Fitt Ilam4rgh 31,i11, due on .\\''.;,liiesday se'n-
night, arrived last night. .
The Eleaors of Bavaria and Wur:oinburgli were
proclaimed Kings on the of this month, at which
'time BONAPAItTE was 4it Munich. Two new Elec-
tors are also to be created in the persons of the
Duke of Butixswrox and the Prince of. firisSE
DARMSTADT. The two latter Princes are attached
to the interest of tile KING of P.RnsszA, 'and we
should not be-surprised to find that they are exalted
ler the express purpose of turning the eleaion in
favour of the.KTNG of PitusslA, if he should be in-
clined to" become a Candidate for the Dignity of
King of the Romans, with the view of succeeding,
.at a future period, to the Imperial Diadem of the
Roman Empire, Which has long been the favourite
obje& of the Court' of Berlin. Lord LlArtitownY
had left Berlin, and may be speedily expel ed in
this Country..
The British Troops in the North of Germany had
.receivedorders to re-embark.

It is again reporte'd Ora the Kingdom of Italy, in-

eluding Venice, and probably Naples, will he given
to Prinee EUGENE BEAU ti itN o is, whose marriage
with the Princess Of BAVARIA is to be sho:•tly ;o-
lenniiied at ilunieli, by the El for Arch-Ck.n-
.
cellor.

The terms, of the Treaty between Auitia and,
France have not vet been made .pub,lic. It seein4
I.s•if it was nteuded tLat the terms ath licunifx-

irtg Troaty for Au.-,tria shoal only tic thoroughly

made- known as they are progressively exe-
cuted. The Lx.rmiort of GERMAN Y iS, how-
ever, it apptvrs, to receive as an Indemnity
for all that ho has been- compelled to give up,
the Eleaotate of Saltiburgh and the Bishopric
of Berthelsgaden. The! Elector of SALTZBUR GIL -is,
return for his Dominions thus ceded, to receive
the Territory of Wurtzbargh, which is to be ceded
to him by the EleEtor, now King of BAYA.RIA:
The EmrEßoa of Russm, as soon as he had de-
termined to retire from the Austrian Dominions, in
consequence of the Armistice concluded by the Em-
peror FRANCIS, sent orders to his Troops who had
landed in the Neapolitan Territories to re-embark.
--We' much mistake, however, the charmer of
BONAPARTE, if this speedy re-embarkation will save
the Throne of Naples from the effeaS of his fury,
-which has been already denounced in terms too plait]
to be mistaken.

Ur.' H. LASCEJ.VES .(and not Gen. GASCOYNE, as
We'anticipated yesterday) gave notice last night in the
House of Commons, of his intention to move, on
Monday, that some signal mark of public respect
should be shewn to this Memory of Mr. PITT.
The intended Motions in both Houses respecting
the present' situation of the Country, which stood
fur ilionday, were postponed sine die.

It is with equal astonishment and regfet that we
6nd that it is the intention of Mr. Fox and his
Friends to oppose the Motion of which Mr. LAs-
cimhEs has. given notice. for Monday. Whatever
our opiniOn may be of the political,condua of the
Opposition, 'we' really did think they would, upon
this melancholy occasion, have aaed in 'a very dif-
ferent, and in a much more honourable manner.--
We' did hope that the honours which we have no
doubt will b.e paid by Parliliment to the uwr&ory of
the great departed Statesman Would have been vot-
ed unanimously. But the hostility of the Party,
it seems, follows Mr. Purr to his grave, and an
attempt is to be made to withhold those honours
So amply merited: by a life devoted to the service of
his Country. We entertain nO doubt, however,
that the Motion will he .carried by a large majority,
as every man who loVed and supported Mr. Paw
while he lived, and who reveres his 'Memory, now
that he is no more, will; ,of 'course, attend unen so

interesting. an occasion.'

THERE are various reports in circulation with re-
sped to new-Ministurial Arrz;ngctuents, but nothing
decisive has as yet taken place. We can only stare
that. His MAJESTY came to Town this mornitag to
hold a Council, which was sitting when this Pape'r
was put to Press.

Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, the PIZINCE
of WALES any! DUKE of YORK arrived at Windsor
from town, and returned again at half past four in
the afternoon.

Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the DUKE of
ICA tir.DGE arrived at Windsor, from town.

Dui of cu:NIBERLAND left Windsor at half
past eleven o'clock, for town._

The PRItiCESSES AUGVSTA, SormA, and 'AMELIA.,
attended by General FITZROY and Colonel DESB R ow,
took an airing on horseback in Windsor Great Park.
INuaA.---By private letters from Befigal We learn
that the indigo crop this season has been abun-
dant, and of excellent quality. It is computed that
the exportation cannot be less than .60,000 maunds
(a tnauud is 701 b.), which is nearly equal to the ex-
portation of the two last seasons put together.--.
Luckily the Arabs have purchased between 6000
and 7000 maunds, which is out of the Europe mar-
ket, and promises to open a new channel for that
commodity, as well as ad our European articles. The
Persians used fbrmerly to-be supplied from the upper
Provinces of Hindustan ; but the warfare there, and
mere 'particularly the exa6lionS of intermediate petty
Soverel,zns, have prevented the indigo from going by
land, and obliged the purchasers to come round, and
supply themselves in the Calcutta market. This
gives the Bengal indigo a chance of competition'very
favourable to it, as well from its quality, as because
it can bc,. supplied much cheaper to the Persians by
sea than by its limner tedious laud carriage. In this
way, tep, the injudicious exactions of the native
Princes will punish itself, by the total loss of a con-
siderable branch of revenue.

From the tenor of the last dispatches from India
it. appears, that it was the intention of Marquis
CoaxwALLts,
,as soon as he had restored tranquil-
lity in the inland provinces, to station the greater
part of.the British Troops at the most accessible parts
of fbe Malabar coast The objed of this arrange-
ment is variously represented : by- some it is sup-
posed to be merely a measure of precaution against
any sudden descent on the part of a French force,
while by others it is conceived to be preparatory to
the effibarkation of a formidable body. of Troops to
be sent on an expedition against the Isles of France
and Bourbon. The Naval part of this Expedition
it is said, be under the condula of Sir EDWARD
PELLEW. According to scnne private letters, that
Officer was already employed in colleding the dif-
ferent Ships of War in the Indian Seas, with a
of escorting the intended Armament. A dispatch
from Mr. EwEit, the Company's Resident at Ben-
coolen, dated June 5, says, that a French Frigate
had appeared that place, and had taken and plun-
dered a native vessel. The French gave up the ves-
sel to the-crew, but left them only three days pro-
visions, and laid them under an injunction to steer
for the Smits of Sunda. Apprehensions were en-
tertained that some French emissaries from the .7.lau-
thins were designed to be sent ashore on, the North
West Coast, in order to excite divisions among the
N:itive friendly tt3 the 41v:tests of th.o