The Sun.
London, England, 1806-07-14 00:00:00

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Consols

HOUSE OF. PEERS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY, JULY 12.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TIVELVi O'CLOCK.
-63 i I Oinnium -

THE SUN.

LONDON,

MONDAY, JULY 14; 1806.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

. SATURDAY, JULY 12.
°THE Itoyal Assent was given by Commission to
the Assessed Taxes Allowance Bill, the Irish Spirits
Duty Cone6tion Bill, ihe' Irish Revenue Bill, the
Customs Feeg Bill, the Post Olbce•Regtzlation Bill,
the Thread Lace Bill, the East India Shipping Bill,
and 26 Private Bills.

The COmmissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of AylesfOrd, and Lord Walsingham.
The Training Bill and the Militia Ballot Bill were
read a third time and passed.
The Nabob of the Carnatic's Creditors .Bill, and
some Private Bills, were brought up from the House
of Commons, by Mr. Hobhouse and others, and
,read a first tiine.

The Greenwich Chest Bill and the Greenwich
Hospital Bill passed through Committees, and were
reported. '
The other Bills on the Table were forwarded in
their respedive stages.
Adjourned till Monday. •

Agreeably to a Message' from the Lords by the
Deputy Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod, the
Speaker, attended by several Members, proceeded to
the House of 'Peers, and on his return he stated that
the. Royal Assent had been given, by CommiSsion,
to several Public and Private Bills: -
The Consolidated Fund Bill was read, a second
time, and committed for Wednesday.
The Seaman's Allotment Bill, Lord Rodney's. An-
nuity Bill, the Irish Revenue Continuance Bill, the
Ordnance Lands Bill, and the Bell Rock. Light-house
Bill, severally-went through a Committee, and the
Reports ordered to be brought up or MondaY.
The Sugar Bounty Bill, the Irish Militia Services
Bill, the British Silk Bounty Bill, the Gibraltar and,
Malta Trade Bill, the Innkeepers' Allowance Bill, the
Stamp LaWs' Amendment Bill, the London Legal
Qtiays' Sale Bill, the Ship Timber Importation Bill,
the Irish Gunpowder and Ammunition Importation
Bill, the Currant and Raisins' Exportation Bill, the
Irish ,French Wines' Bill, the Scotch Exchequer
Chamber-Bill, and-the Scotch Forfeited Estates' Bill,
were reported, and ordered' to be read a third time on
Monday.
The Warehousing Goods Bill was reported and
ordered to be re-committed on Monday.
The Report of the Committee of Supply was
brought up and agreed to:
The Volunteer Officers' Rank Bill was read a third
time and passed;,
A Message from the'Lordi stated their Lordships'
assent to the Militia Balloting Lists Bill, the Train-
ing Bill; the Irish-. Roads Bill, the Irish Butlerage
Bill, the' Irish ,Clistoms Regulation Bills the Scotch
Distillery Bill, the Commissioners of Assessed Taxes
Name Mistake- Bill, ahe Postage of Letters Regula-•
tion Bill, the Westminster Hall and Parliament
House new Avenues Bill, and the .London and
'Westminster Coal Inland Navigation Bill.
Ordered, on,the motion of Mr. PERCIVAL, that
the Militia"Officers' Bill should be printed.
BARRACKS.
Mr. Rossori gave notice of his intention to move,
on Wednesday next, that the House should take
into 'consideration the Papers on the Table relative
• to the .Barrack Department.
Sir C. POLE gave notice; that be should, on Mon-
- day,--move for leave to bung in a-Bill to prevent the
kreaiott of any Embankment in a Public Harbour
without permission from the-Admiralty.
.`h
other Orders of the Day were postponed, and
:_tliOlouse ;Adjourned till Monday.

MAILS.
ARRlvsa—t Hamborgh, 3 Dublin, 2 Waterford.
Haniburgh, z Gottenburgn.

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SOLIM QUIS DICERS FALSUIV. AUDLAT)

WE have received since our last Paris and ,Dutch

Papers, the fornier to the 6th, and the latter to the
oth inst. The most important faa which they
contain is, that the Russian Minister M. D'Ou-
.
BRIL, had set out from Vienna for 'Paris, and
had arrived 'as far as Strasburgh on his journey
thither. A report was circulated on Saturday that
the EMPEROR of Rysst4 had signed a separate
Treaty of 'Peace with, France, which we believe
had some effe& in lowering the Funds ; but we
must again caution our Readers against giving
credit to these rumours, • which are obviously circu-
lated for the most interested purposes." We know that
persons in France Whose situation gives them
a certain degree of influence over the Press of
that Country are engaged in deep speculations'
in our Funds; the Public cannot therefore be too
much upon their guard against these kind of re-
, ports, whether they are of home manufa&ure, or
imported in the Foreign Papers: The Negotiation
between Russia and France is carried on not only
with the concurrence of, but in conjun&ion with, this
Country ; and we" have the strongest reasons for
Stating, that the most perfe& harmony subsists be-
tween the British and Russian Government's. There
can be.no doubt that 13ottaraarz will use every effort
to induce Great Britain and Rusiia to negotiate se-
parately with him—not only from the immediate
advantage which he would derive from it, but because
it might lay the foundation of a degreeof suspicion and
distrust between these Powers, and prevent them from
again cordially co-operating together. We may there.

fore e: pea to find in the roreign Papers, paragraphs,
s...tint, that all the, differences subsisting between
France and Russia are adjusted—that a separate
Peace has been concluded I:tween them, &c: &c.
But these artifices are too gross- to impose upon His
Majesty's Ministers, though they operate 'strongly
upon the, fears of the credulous SpeCulators in .the
Funds. The remainder Of the intelligence contained
in these Papers is very .uninteresting.

The Hanzburgh Mail . due" on Wednesday last
arrived this morning, the contents of which will be
found in a subsequent column. The French Troops
in Germany have at length began to make , some
movements which indiCate an intention of return-
ing to their own Country ; but we are convinced
that a sufficient number will be left to enforce the.
'adoption of .130NMARTE's plan respeBing the al-
terations in the Germanic Constitution.' The
Negotiations between Sweden and Prussia have
not yet 'been brought to a favourable issue. His
Swedish Majesty adheres with inflexible resolution
to his first proposition respeaing the evacuation of
Lauenburgh by the Prussians, and his Troops have
advanced . to the Frontiers of Pomerania, to resist
any attack which the Prussians may make upon that
Province. The KINO of SrAix has issued an Order
for shutting 'the Ports, of his Dominions against
Swedish Ships.

IT is still out of our power_to state the result of a
late enquiry into a matter of great delicacy, interest,
and importance ; but we are assured that the distin,
guished subje6t, of the allegations has written in the
most urgent terms to a great Personage, earnestly im-
ploring that he will? be graciously pleased to order
the whole proceedings to be submitted to the world
at large. Independently of all we have heard on
this very extraordinary affair, and which fully con-
vinced us of the falsehood of the charges, such an
application must be considered as a strong indication
of conscious innocence and honour.

THE purport of the Dispatches brought over by
Mr. BAsilaco, the Messenger, who arrived in town
from Paris on Saturday evening, have. not transpired.
It is expected that he will set off on his return in
the course of this day.

All the accounts from, Holland confirm, the opi-
nions we long ago expressednn the sentiments.which
the People of that Country were likely to entertain
respe&ing the Monarchical Government to which
they have since been obliged to submit. We Ob-
served, that Republicanishi was rooted in the hearts
of the Dutch, and that it-was impossible to recon-
cile them to Monarchy. The event fully justifies all
, -
we said nothing can equal the disgust .which pre-
vails over the whol6 Country;, and. all the flattering
accounts that were given of the enthusiastic,recep-
tion which King Louis -had, experience& were the
mere invention of fawning Courtiers, or, rather were
more probably fabricated in France. The new King
was only received with any appearance of satis-
fa6tion by the minions who surrounded his Throne
dejeetion, shame, and indignation marked the Con-
dua of the People* large. But it seems that. the
disgust towards Monarchy has even been strengthen-
ed in Holland by the miserable Weakness which clia-
ra6terizes King Louts, who is a timid,. insignifi-
, cant, chargter.—The Dutch Navy in particular letl
deeply sensible of the degradation which their
'country has suffered, and haVe shewn a strong dis-
position to mutiny., They have, indeed, according
to some accounts, absolutely refused to obey the
orders of the new ,Government, and have intimated,
that if measures of force should be adopted, in order
to compel them to submiSsion, they will remove
their Ships to sea, and put them under the proteca
tion of some other Power. It is impossible that this
state of things can remain, and therefore BONAPARTE
will find it necessary to send a considerable number
of Troops into Holland, in order 'to confirm and se-
cure the loyalty of the Inhabitants. By a private
Letter from Bremen we. learn, that recent accounts
from Hanover mentioned a report, strongly current,
that BONAPARTE had proposed to the Cabinet of
Berlin to evacuate that Lleaorate, and to appoint-
MURAT to the sovereignty of it ; stating, that he in-
tended to annex his present Dominions to Holland;
in order to shew the Dutch People his gratitude for
their ardent desire and earnest .entreaties that
he would graciously condescend to let one of
the Imperial House of BONAPARTE become their
Monarch. Indeed it is the obvious policy of BONA-
PARTE to -cut
.the wings of the Prussian Eagle, and
to prevent it from king beyond the boundaries of
Brandenburgh, as Well as to fortify himself, or his
Deputy King, in the possession of Holland, by the an-
nexation of other dependencies on the power of France.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT,' the Chancellor, of the Ex-
chequer for Ireland, set out yesterday for his seat
near Waterford. It is bUt justice to the Right Hon.
Baronet to say, that he has, during the whole of
the present Session, been most indefatigably. em-
ployed in proposing measures calculated to ameliorate
'the situation of Ireland, and to' cement the Union
which has been so happily established between the
two countries, • .