The Sun.
London, England, 1806-01-22 00:00:00

LORD HENRY PETTY's MOTION.

_, Lord H. PETTY then gave notice, that he should,
on Monday next, bring forward the discussion of
the question be.had before stated.
A new Writ wAs. ordered for the Borough of
Great -Yarmouth, in the room of Sir H. Popntot,
who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
-Adjourned. .

MAILS.
ARR iV ID-2 Waterford. Du a-3 Hamburgh, 6 Gotten-
burgh, t Lisbon-, i Waterford.

ui• STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK•

Conscis 5918

THE SUN.

soLEM, Qurs incrai rALst724 AU DIA??

'LONDON,

WrDNESDAY, JANUARY 22., 1806.

IT is with the most deep and heart-felt anguish
we state, ttzat Mr. PITT was this 'morning so
much worse, that the most alarming apprehep-:
sions are entertained for his life.

The 02:Ard.Trens.pOrt, Capt. CocK, arrived on
Monday in the Downs, in 35 days from ola :
she was:separated froth the Bewilieu Frigate, a d the
West-India Convoy, in the dark night of the 19th
of December, in lat. so, 48. long. 63. 49. W. :all
well. ; :

WE yesterday stopped the preSs to state that the
Session of Parliament had been opened by Commis-
sion, and to lay before our Readers the Speech which
was delivered,by the Lords Commissioners on that
occasion. The Debates which:were expeEted
both Houses.•oti the... Address did not take place.
Lord H. POTTY, who was to have moved the
Amendment in the House of Commons, after la-
menting the cause of Mr. PITT'S • absence, •and de-
claring his unwillingness to enter into. a, discussion
on the condiia of Administration in the absence
of that Right Hon.. Gentleman,. pOstpdried his Mo 7
tion till Monday. We:are perfe&ly willing to give
the Members of the Opposition full credit for the
motives.which induced themnot to press the discus-
. .
last night ; but if it-really be true that they con-.
skier the Administration as responsible for all the
calamities which have happened on the Continent, and
mean to make them the. subje& of a serious charge
against Mr. PITT as Prime Minister, the same feel-
.ing -yrihich induced them to waive the.discussion last
night should, have prevented them from fixing a
. , .
day forbringingit forward, on which, We are sorry
to say, there is no hope. that Mr. PITT will be able
to attend'. Indeed we do not see how an investiga-
tion of the measures of Adaiinistration since. the re-
cess dould havetaken place yesterday with proprie-'
ty; even if Mr. PITT had fortunately been able to
attend ; for the 'Speech states that RI'S MAJESTY
"dins notbeen 'Wanting in his endeaVours toapply the
„ .
weans, which were so liberally placed at his diSPosal,
in aid of
ssuch Of the Powers *Of the Continent.
as had evinced a determination to resist the
formidable and growing Encreachnients of France.
He has direEted the several Treaties entered into
for this purpose to be laid before you." Until Par-
liament, therefore, ,are in possession of these do-
cuments, it seems almost impossible tO. come to a
decision upon the conduel of Adn-finiitration.
Mr. SilitßD'S4 gave notice of his intentfori 6
moVe for the repeal of the Defence Bill.
Wiirriutk:An also gave notice,
.that he would
this day Move for the rerappoldtinent of the Com-
mittee to'condtta • the Ithp'eaeltment Of Lord MEL-.