The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-29 00:00:00

MARQUIS'W.ELLESLEY.

Mr. PAULL moved that the Charge which he had
preferred against 'Marquis Wellesley be read.
The SPEAKER twice inquired Who seconded the
Motion. When, after same pause,
Mr. MARTlti.seconded the Motion. •
It was then put and negatived,
Mr. PAULL rose, not to cast any refleCtions on
the course which the-House had thought proper to
adopt, but to expresS his convi&ion that many dis-
passionate men, both in the House and hi'the Coun-
try, would long have cause-to regret that the'Order
of the'House for printing his Charge had been.re-
scinded. He asserted his right to stand.forward as
the.public accuser of Marquis Wellesley; and de-
clared that 'he felt that he deserVed well Of
.the
Country fOr having done so, instead' Of having' Me-
rited the aspersions which had been cast upon him.
It had ',been said that he brought forward, this
Charge, at his peril. This was extraordinary 'lan-
:guagb., -He knew it was at'his peril, but what'Weeld.
• the' House , have. thought .the; 'accuser of Lord
.Melville- had been toldt :that be .brought forward,his,
Charge 'at his peril?-For his part he • ..ti: i 4 be;-
lieved, notWithstatiding, the treatment that lie had
experienced, that thoogh. Marquis ,Wellesley
.144
taken_ sanctuary in the, bosoms. of His -Majesty
nisters, yet he would not escape with imliut~it r.
In the line of 'condifEt Whieh lie had "puFsued,
was justified by precedents,. several;
.of which -he.
`aettuced (among,the rest an Order of the House,_.
dated the 12th of Decethber, 1 i.S7, to print the se-
veral Charges preferred againsi
The proofs of his Charge were now.in the: hands:of
the Members, but the .notoriety, of the facts. on.
' .which- it was founded intitled 'him) :in his opinion,
to have it printed even before those proofs had-been.
brought forward. The Hon.
,Gentleman ~here en-
tered into' a very long and circumstantial detail. of
the several articles .Of his Charge, and concluded by
moving, That the Charge be printed. - "
Dr. LA IFRENCR, seconded-the Motion—not as
matter of charity but of justice. ..The printing .of
the Charge, was purely for the convenience of the
Members, and was, of Course", within the discre-
tion of the" House. 'He hoped; -howiever, that the
Hon. Gentleman would not -press ":hisMotion until
the Papers upon which it was to be supported should
be before the House, when the Charge and the Evi-
dence might be printed together.
Mr. PAULL detnanged that, the Charge should be
printed. .
Marquis DOUGLAS thought that there were
.great and manifold evils in India, and'whether the'
fault rested with the GoVernor-General, the -Board
of Controul, or the,. Court of Dire&ors, pledged
himself to. support the investigation, so far as relates
to India, in order,as ait Hon. Member (Mr. Francis)
had. said they would be soonealled. on to do, to pra-
te& England against India. ;
Mr. SHERIDAN was surprizecl that the Hon.
• Gentleman who had brought thrward -this Motion
should rejeEt-the temporary opposition of his 'Hon.
and Learned Friend. He contended that it-was the.
right, of any' Member of that House to give' in his
Charge, but thought, though there.' were ptecedents
on both sides, that the better mode of proceeding
would have been either
..by a. previons'Committee,
or by produCing preliminary evidence. :If, as the
:Hon. Gentleman had said, the Papers,which he had-
moved,for, in number forty, and' those moved for
by another Hon. Member, forty ...more, should be
produced in a-day or two, he should not then" have
any objeetion to the Motion of the Hon. Gentleman'
-ter printing. the Charge with tlie Papers. •
• Ah:. LEE proved, by a reference to the Journals,
tfiat in tip. one of .the Precedents aaverted to by-the
Hon. Gentleman had the Charge been printed. bel •
fore either a previous inquiry or pieliminary evidence.
laid the foundation for it. .
Mr. Secretary -WINDHAM thought "it of
portance that. they should not narrow -the grc:anids
of the Impeachment, or tie themselveS down within
the confined limits of precedents. There were.hut
15 or 16, precedents on the and these
could not apply to every possible ",.case. In his opi7.-
nion every case ought to rest . ifs-own :..bottom:
He had been shocked when he heard of the manner
in which the Hon. Gentlerrian had 'been discounte-
nanced and diScouraged, and ridiculed even with
unseemly jests, on a former Occasion. As a Met tber
of that House, be, had a right to have his Charge re-:.
ceived, and a day appointed f6r tal:ing-, it into consi-
deration. 'By this he ..did not mean ihe,Sligt;teSt.r.
implication of what might be the'final result.: he
could have wished. that the Hon.' „Member, had
agreed to the 'proposition of his -Learned Friend;
but as the Honourable -Member persevered in his
Motion, he, should feel 'himself• bound to vote
for it.
. ,

Mr. Secretary FOX. agreed with his Aight
Friend, that it was the undoubted right of any Mem-
ber to prefer a Charge to the House. But in bring-
ing forward this. Charge without: any , evidence,
,or
notice of such evidence, the Hon.' Gentleman ap-
peared to him to have aaed InjUdiciously.' If be
meant fairly,.he could surely have .no' reasonable oh-
jeelion to defer. his Motion for printing the Charge'
till the papers. containing the evidence. were pro,
duced, He agreed that every case -Should rest on its
own bottom. After the Hon.. Gentleman had' moved-
for.So many volumes Of Papers ten months ago, why.:
t had he brought forward a Charge which no one of
them can support ? As the, papers were likely. to he
soon produced, he thought the question in issue of
. little consequence, and.should certainly vote for the
printing-the charge.' :Here he could not but notice'
the lauguage'nsed by the Hon..ll,lerribet Which .was
very unusual in that Heuse. -The

tr.:to deManded that his 'dial-6.e should-:-be. printed.
,
F I,he quytionof pritu!ing m'as there' matter of ftirth
for the House, and he knew not of finy right
Member had to demand it. If the Houso-, should
to th.o priiiiing it, it' would be tompeteut to
any- Member •who .might think that any mischief
arjse-fi.oril 014 putiiio,ing of It, to' move that

care should be taken tilikt the Charge shou hl b 3
ed in the regular way for the convenience Of Meni-
bers., He thought the House ought to adopt some-
mode olobtaining.sonie repose from those perpetual
'debatei - on the subje& of these Charges, by coming'
soon to the, consideration of some of them. He
wished theklon. Member to follow the example of .
Mr. Ettike,and. those who conducted theJmpeach'. -
merit of Mr. Hastingt.who carefullrabstaiOct from
any. discussion of the Merit's till -the Charges were
brinviht forward.

Sir ARTHUK. IPEL.J;:E S LEI: was. -.of _opinion,
according to theprecedentswh lay had been, correet7.,
ly explained by • The.. Learned Member (Mr, Lee), v:
that the prOduaion of evidence ought to precede the •
'Motion for printing the.
,Oharge.- If. the printing
was intended to, bring the whole case under the
consideration, of the House, that could not be done
till the evidence should be produced. The Hon,
Baronet then read some extraEts from the document
which had beep adverted to as supporting the charge,
to shew.. that the Court 'of DireCtorF bad approved
of the conduct of,. Marquis Wellesley, which was
now made matter of charge., As to the attempts
that had.been made to implicate himself, he should
only. say that he had obeyed his orders, and, would
be ready to answer to the House, or any'other ootn•
petent authority;-for his eonduel.
Dr. LAIVREITCE dec/ared his, intention of support-
ing the Molion, as the liOn,,Member persevered in
.it. - ,

• Mr, PERCIVAL', thought. that as *the. printing of
Papeni \S'asfgr-tW CoitvenienCe of the House, it WaS-
Ipeiletalir Within its dlscr rion tti-akree or not to the
Motion. IN.To case had made,. in to warrant
.;the House jh -departing 'froarlhe'course it....had al-
readl; adopted. inclifiafion of his .mind-was,
that the convenience was on the side of resisting thy.
..Motion, :An d that ground he should oppose it. '
- 'Lord HglirOc PITY agreed that it 'would have
;beenutore•for the, C: tOtiVeiiience of the Hottie• if :the
Hon. Gentleman -114 d acceded to the•propoSition of.
• his Learned:Trienlf:' '-gut the question appeared to
him ofArifling signification. If the Mcitiori 'Shoal&
he agreed to,, ...theH6.;se Would not thereby adopt
;the change; it would still-be the a& of the indivi-
dual. He should, hoWeve;--,- have been glad_ if the
question for printing the.. Charge had. not • been
brought forward. - - -
Mr: ..1311-AGGE • BATHURST moved-- the-- Previous
Question. •
mr. CORRY seconded the Motio,n;
Mr, Wm as heliacl on.a-foriner occasion
'voted agamk , tor printing .the Charge,.
should now vote for, the Erevious Question.
Mr. JoHNsToNE lamented, sincerely the course
that had been '-followed by the Ron.- Gentleman.—
The • House would-be involved in inconsistency by
rescinding its voteief Friday. He should, therefore,
not give any vote, On.the present Question, -which
.he foresaw would be decided in favour of the
tion.. - •

MI. GRANT stated his intention of giving a most
decided negative to the Motion.
After a few 'observations from Sir ARTHUR WELT
LESLEY Mr. WINDHAM (who acceded to the Pre-
vious duestion), and Mr. SHERIDAN, the Motiort
for the Previous Question was withdrawn ' - after
which the Hon. Member (Mr. PAULL) obtained per,
mission to withdraT his Motion also.
_ The Gallery was • clared for a Division on. the

.Previous Question ; but Mr. BATHURST and Mr,
PAtiLL consented to withdraw their Motions, an 4
the Houge did not divide_
RUN DUTY.

IJpou the d‘lotion for the second reading of the
Iron Duty Bill..
Mr. ROSE stated several objeaions to the naea.e
-,sure. The drift of the Right Hon. Gentleman's ar-
gument was, that the proposed ' Tax would operate
against the Iron- Manufacture, and against the Ex,
port. Trade of such articles, but particularly against,
Agricalttire, the interests of which would, he con 7
tended, be muCh,m6re affe&ed by this Tax than by
.t at -with Tespea to Horses last year, which was sci
unjustly abused. The latter would, he was per-.
;.suacled, hap. been much leSs oppressive upon Agri,
'cultnre, and at the same time much more produdivq
to the• Revenue, than the.proposed.'ax on Iron.
LordRENRY PETTY was aware of the pro,
priety of fully inquiring into this subject. The
statements which, are afloat respeaitig. it be halt
seep. They were, particularly upon the subje& of
Agriculture, intitlea to attention; but they were,
for the most parf, very much Over-rated. However,
In order that time should be afforded for the ample
investigation-2respeding• every _interest concerned,
the Noble Lord stated his intention of postponing
the committal of this Bill until Friday, and that no-
thing else should interfere with the Jliscassion, he
would propose to postpone the Ordef relative to the
Property Tax until Monday. ,

Sir J. IFROTTES LEY remarked upon the pro.!
posed Dedu&ions in the. Tax.-with respe& to Iron
used for the Ordnanae, the Vianallifig:arld the Navy
Department's.
Lord HENRY PETTY read 'a Paper containing a
Statement of the ;estimated quantity of .Iron liable
to this proposed deduaion ; but. read. it so'rapidly,
and in so low a tone; that .we could not precisely
coilea the particulars. The Noble Lord concluded
with stating, that the an-kiln-it of the proposed draw--
back iivobld be at the rate of four pounds per ton.
• Mr. WILBEAFoitcp \vas :of opinion that. the Tax
under consideration 'would 'l:‘,e materially injurious to
the Revenue.

1111 i WARD. also spoke against it, as did Mr:' I. H.
nROWNE; who said that he would have objealed, to
the Tax upon the first proposition of it. if it were
not for his reluaance to'oppose 'a plan of taxation
foUnded generally upon the views and system of his
late Right Hon. Friend, the predecessor of the Noble
Lord. . ' . •

Lord A. HAMILTON stated. his perempfory in-
.
struftions from the County he represented, and that
it was,his determined resolution to oppose this Tax
Mr. VANSITTAIp. obSefVed that four pounds per
ton would be theaverage drawback.
_ _

,Mr. CANNING considered this Tax as derogatory-
to the leading and predominant principle of taxa-
tion, and hoped before the subje& should come again
under discussion' the Noble Lord would think of a
proper substitute for it. The Right Hon. Gentleman
was persuaded, that the Tax on horses employed in
husbandry, which had been Alluded to, would be
much more eligible, for. alp Tax before the House
was to be imposed at once upon all the instruments
of War and all the implements of iudustry.

IMr.,FELLOWES aid not think the Tak under con
sideration_ would affe& agriculture or farming su se-
verely as some Gentlemen professed to believe. His
objettion to it was; thit it would injure the Export
Trade.
After some farther remarks by Mr. CANNING,
Ros, Mr. FELLowEs, and Mr. BAEINGTON,
the Bill was read a second time, and committed fdi
'Friday.
The committal of the Property Tax Bill was
postponed from Friday to Monday.
Ordered,• on the Motion of Sir JOHN WROTTES-.,
1.-ty, that an Account should be laid before. the
douse of the Quantity of the Iron and Iron Wares •
purchised for the Ordnanc;., Navy, andViatialling
Departments .for the years 1804-&, distinguishing
the names of the persons with whom the. contra& •
were -made, the purposes
,to which such articles
were applied, and the prices paid for each by Go-
vernment. _
`The Hon. Baronet also Moved for ,an Estimate.
of the Additional Revenue likely to be colleaed
in
case the proposed Tax upon Iron should pass into
a Law. •
•.
After some conversation bet Ween Mr. W. Sm ITtr,
Mr. VANSITTART, Mr. DICKENS; and the Hon.
Meyer, this- Motion was postponecL
Ordered, on the Motion of Mr. WILBERFORCE,
that an Account should be laid before the House
-of -the Quantity of British Produce exported for live
years ending in January 1806.
The Appraisement Duty Bill, and the Wine Duty
13111 were reported, and ordered to be read a third
time to-morrow.
The second reading of the Land TAX commis-
sioners' Bill was postponed till this day fortnight.
Mr. VOSITTART gave notice, that on Wednesday,.
in the Committee of Ways and Means, a MOtion.
would be made' that the proposed duty on Iron
should attach to the Stock in hand.
Mr. FOSTER postponed- his Motion respeEting
Irish Linen until to-morrow.--Adjoiarned. '

MAILS.
Ritivr o—i Ilamburgh; z Dublin, i Watericitd:
Du: - i Lisbon, I Waterford.

. .
APRIL that yestaday
there.,,va between the-Courts of Vienna and
... , •
France, a Convention, in virtue' Of which the for-
,.
mei%concedes..to Clc latter a passage. tbr
its
Troops by. La Porxteba and. "friestc, .for Istria and*
Venetian Dalmatia. '; the wiather or, those TroppS,
is variously stated, some *carrying it. as' high' as
. •
45,000, others only to 30,066 ;* this last, point.. is .4;
matter of inaitierence, the passage beht once grant-
there probablY would not be any difficulty to •
the number. . ,

Nth?, Irlam, dipt. kri-ived It. Liverpool
from Barbadoes, which' place she left oa the t23/1-
March : by her we learn, that accounts h:id becn,
received at that Island, that a French Ssuadront con-.
sisting of ill% Sail of the Line, two Frigaies; and two
lirigs, were at anchor (at Cape Maiie (Isla, d cf
Cuba), on the 24th February.; supposed to Ile that
which Admiral DucKwoRTII went in pursuit of

I'3E. 11.11.11:tt31,71G11 1111,411:

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS PAY AT TWILLVII O'CLOCK..
Consols - a 6o I Omnium - .

'The other aatalucr h Mail which Was cincl ar:
rived this mar-ling,
The British Minister at Berlin: has
,
received his
,Passports, and is probably on his return
home, unless he has 'been stopped by some paCific
proposition from that. Court, which, for the 'reasons
We stated yesterday, we do not think improba-
ble. The Prussian. Troops have not yet Ventured
to enter Laue,nburgh, and the .Swedish General
LOWENIIEIM has published a Proclamation, in Which •,
he declares that he shall consider any attempt of the
Prussians to cross ili*Elbe, and to enter that part of
the Eleetorate of Hanover -on the Right Bank, which •
the KING- of SWEDEN has undertaken to prote& for
His BRITANNIC MAJESTY, as, a.commencement, of
hostilities against Sweden. The firmness and deter-
mination evinced by the KING of SWEDEN seems to
have very much embarrassed the- Prussian aabineto
because-it is not probable that his Swedish Majesty
would have assumed so decisive a tone unless he was
fully assured of the powerful assistance ,of Russia.
All the accounts from Germany concur in Stating
tke probability of the renewal of War bet Ween
Austria and France, The :French Troops in Ger-
many are continually receiving reinforcements,. and
are marching towards the Inn ; and the possession
of 13rannau will enable them to enter the Hereditary
States of Austria at pleasure. Jr is evident that no-
tqAPAttTE very Much distrusts the intentions of the
Court of Vienna, and the efforts,of the Archduke
Camitts to restore the Austrian Army to its former
splendour have' not.-contributed to diminish his
suspicions:. There -is-reason,. therefore, to appre-
.
head ,that be, intends to strike some sudden and
decisive blow against Austria; : in order ieffee-
tually to •remove all -apprehensions in that guar
ter ; and if the 'French 'Troops which"are marching
into Dalmatia amount to
,any. thing like the num-
ber stated, they: would be' able to contribute most
'powerfully towards the accomplishment: of, that ob-
jea.. We very much doubt, however, wbether the
French-can maintain -so large an Army as has been
mentioned in Dalmatia ; they will find it ditrienit,
if not iMpossible,' to procure provisions, as long as
-the English and Russians remain masters of the Sea,
and are-able to block up the Ports of the Adriatic.

AlthoUgh froin the mariner in v hich this demand
was made no one doubted-of its success,,the news of.
its conclusion .has nevertlielesS ctinsed. a, great sensa-
tion, atuong the.. Public-and the Corps Diplomatique.
•We learn by private Letters. received yesterday
frOni Trieste; that the Corriniander in Chief of the.
Russian- Fleet in the Adriatic has given dire&ions to
all the divisions under-bi S-orders, blockade, not
only that. Port, butalso all those on the-two Coasts
of that. Sea 3 and to examine .strialy every
•Ship
which enters dr conies. out.'

' To this Order. is 'annexed an exaa list c every
species of commerce which is reckonA.Of provision'
or War. A copy of these instru&ions is on board the
Asia, the Admiral's Ship. ' • •
Ragusa itself is included among:the Ports which
will be subject to these visits, so distressing,to a great
part of Italy, and above all .to-the -Hereditary States.

FR S I• 1 Ll' 0 RT., APRIL 12.--The. passage, whiCh
France has derap.nded of Austria is iiat to go through
Bohemia, but to proceed by Trieste to Dalmatia.,
Marshal.SouLT, has received orders to march by the
Tyrol. .. • - _ •

. .
VIENNA, APRIL 712,...,4,4 . . the course of last
week, the French Minister Roc nEFOOCAULT had
two long audiences of his Imperial Majesty, and
several ,conferences , with the Minister of State,
count VON STAprov. _lt issnowe undertood-that a
Conventioo has, lately been.. cencluded between
Count BBLLEGARDE„, Commander of Inner Aus-
: tria, and General ANDREOSSI. , According to this
Convention 40,000' 'French :Deeps. ,are.. to march
through .Frioul and Croatia, so Dalmatia ; . but in the
Austrian territory . they are to pay for all 'necessary
'nits morning the Lords and Commons asserts- supplies ie specie. This.Cooveritiell, is COHlHlHni-
bled in Westminster Hall for the purpose of attending rated to • the Court of St. r.etersburgh,. anti repre-
the Trial of Lord Vise. MELVILLE. The Members. of sented as a consequence of the-ItUsSian Troops
having taken possession of Cattaro. : - .
the House of Commons, with the Managers for the : MUNICH, 'APRIL 'lo.—The. French, it is said,
.....
Impeachment, were all in their seats soon after ten will f wth a camp in•the tielehbeorhoosd of Brannau.
MIOSISIINGEN, APT,IL 10,.4.—Marshal NFfy has
o'clock. The Lords arrived in the usual procession -
\ still his Head-quarters here ' His` corps - consists of
about half past ten o'clock. The Procession was ,
100,000 men. .It is said, tilers in a certain case,-the.
closed by the DUKE of GLOUCESTER, the DUKES of whole of these Troops' are to march to roily: through
•CUMBERLAND,, SUSSEX, CLAREI,ICE, and YORK, the 'Tyrol. .
. . .
ALBANIA, IN/Allen 10.—The Commanderof the
and lastly by the -Pames of WALES. The Hall was Russian Squadron at Cattaro has issued the folloWing
0 fully occupied by the Peers and Princes of the Blood- Order respedinss the' blockade a the Ports ie - the
Royal, that the DUKES of SUSSEX and CUMBERLAND THEIR MAJESTIES had a Select party on'Stiriday,
_Adriatic Sea :—To° accomplish the just; Ctijea of
were e- to -sit on the Woolsack with the Chian- night, at Windsor. . maintaining a good understanding With the Neutral
obliged Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, the PRINCESSES Powers, and at the same time to persevere .in: the
cellor. Additional benches.were brought in and then AUGUSTA and Seem-A, with several,attendants, took important plan of rotting off ,theeEnemy_ from all
the Noble and Royal Personages were accemmedatecl. an airing by Cranbourn on horseback: PRINCESSES supplies which he might receive through the means
and MARY and AMELIA went in a carriage and four to of Neutrals, the COininander of the .Squadron of his
Soon 'after eleven o'clock the Court was formed,
Cumberland Lodge. HER MAJESTY and PRINCESS Imperial Majesty of all the 'Russias hereby notifies
the Alace-bearer made th-e usual proClaniation ' ' E for •
• LIZABETH took an airing to Frogmore. • ' . and declares : •
. , .
silence.—The Articles of linpeaehMent were read in Yesterday the DUKE- of Sussßx arrived ia town 1. That all the Coasts and Harbours, both on the
right and the left of the Adriatic Gulf, belonging tO'
the usual manner, as well as the AnsWer of the Noble from Windsor. .
, .
the French, or to Neutral States,. and possessed by
Defendant; after which the Additional Article was - The following notice was yesterday morning af- ,the French, are from this day strictly blockaded by
~ fixedrhaet
Bthreen
ePost-Office : "
also read, with his Lordship's Answer. Mr. WHIT-the said Squadron.
nPortinantean, containing the bags fromltaly, . .
siREAn was then called npon by the LORD CHAN.• Germany, and Turkey, which should have come .withthe 2. That no 'Vessel belonging to the said. Powers
Hamburgh Mail, is not arrived at this Office.",
CELLOU to bring forward the Charges, as one of the - Our private letter from .. shall attempt,to convey warlike stores, provisions,.
Bremen says, ". Coffee or other supplies, to any of the blOckaded places,
Manasters. Mr. WHITBREAD arose. As we arc, and sugar still continue to, rise ; - whale oil much de- under the penalty of confiscation of Ship and Cargo.
e 0
however, precluded, by the Order of the House of manded ; Westlndia produce of every kind eagerly 3. That whereas this Notification ,
sufficiently-tes-
bought up.' • , tifies the respellwhich my CoOrt entertains for the
Loids, from giving any account of this Trial during
We have received Philadelphia Papers to the 17th Neutral States, I flatter thyself that ail the evile will
its progress, an Order, which,. of course, we shall
~he .averted which would result to them from acing
ult. from Which we have made the following Ex-
-0
respeCtfully obey, we 'Can only say, that Mr. . in opposition to the Order now , givens .
trans : .
. . HENRY BAILIE, Collllll3llde'r Of the Squadron
WH:TBREAD was proceeding in his exordium; corn- PIiiLADELPHIA; MARCFI'I2.--Officiai notice of - of his Imperial Majesty of all the Russia%
prehending an account of the nature of the Charges, the At relative to the Suspension of the Cominer- On board the As it% Ship of the Line, at anchor
. cial Intercourse between the United States and cer- . in the Canal 'of the Bocca di Cattaro,
whet) tlfisPaper was Lt to Press.. ' tam parts of the Island, of St. Domingo has this March 15, 1806.
The Co ::t fortnedone of the most august speda- morning been received at the CUstom,house. We BERLIN,' APR. i L 19...,•A1l English Courier has
0
des that could be. imagined. The galleries were have accounts from Havannah, •that Letters have . brought intelligence to the British Minister here of
been received there from New-York, ' giving a the Embargo laid upon the Prussian Ships. We are
full, except in part behind the Managers' Box.
i one . statement of the Expedition of Miranda, with a va- assured that three have already' been taken in the
.very large proportion of the- Audience in the gal- riety of conjedures on the subjed, This news in- North Sea. • •
leries were beautiful and elegant females.. . duced the. Government, at kraVannah_ to , order a . AUGSBURGH,APRI,L I p-.—•-the exchange of Con-
.
Lord MELVILLE sat.wishin the Bar, at the back of
number of Crifizers for. the Coast. of ,the Spanish sign between Paris, Munich, and 'Vienna is so inces-
Main ; and it was suppoSed an embargo would be I sant, that-yesterday, in the course of, five hours' se-
the Peers, and just before .Messrs.'AD!‘ M and .PLO- immediately laid on American Vessels in that Port.. yeti. passed through this place.—Marshal BERTII Ira
.SSTER, his Counsel. He displayed a manly corn- It is added, that .if the, destination of the Leander Minister at War, remains at Muuich ; the late events
osure, and was particularly attentive to the open-
proVes to be ageinst any of the Spanish possessions, appear to have retarded his departure.p
a confiscation of American property may be expect- . re
L ROM THE BANKS, or THE LECH, Arau. 12.--
ing Speech of Mr. WHITBREAD. ", . - ' ecL—(Philadelphia Oazette) - - , Tile departure of Marshal Sou-LT from 'Bavaria is
-We regret that it is not in our power to gratify , We are authorised to say, that the Royal Academy i again countermanded ;it is said at present that his
she public with a particular statement •of what that Dinner, previous to the opening of the Exhibition, . Carps has seceived orders to march to Dalmatia, and
Getatleinan delivered, blit we bend submissively to was not, as erroneously stated in a Morning 'Paper, svill -be followed by that off' General MistIMONTe
- delayed by the absence of Mr. WYATT' the Presi- -, which is in Istria. .
authority, and shall console ourselves with assuring .
dent, but because the'Pidures were not fully ar- .
our Readers, that whenever we-- are permitted to ranged for public inspedion. , -
Nearly three Weeks ago a Woo(lcoeis's nest was
enter into a detail of the proceedings, our account The Regiments which are in the neighbourhood found by soine children, gatlierinse fuel, in Calvin's
k b
Shall be com-prehensive.and complete, , of Portsmouth, under. or&rs to embark, ' are 'the wood, in the Parish. of Buckleburs : the rarity of this
• i 27th and -35th, -for Sicily; the 30th and 47th, for. occurrence excited a' great deal of curiosity in the
• Mr. Fox sat in his great coats as if ,indisposed, n
.the E4st Indies; and the goth, for Bermuda. The neighbourhood, and drew nnnibers TO the spot : the
the Managers' Box. Lord HOWICK MW.
, essrs. pm-
21st and 3 Ist are expeaed there, in Transports, from bird was daily flushed from her. nest by her unwel-
BREAD, SHERIDAN, &c. the other Managers, were; the River. They are part of: the Hon. Brigadier- 'Coale visitors, who had thus repeated pro6fs that the
of -which are ege-s did nut belong to one of anyother genus; or
el course, in full dress. • . , , General MEADE'S Brigade, the whcle
`.. -ordered for Foreign Service., The Transports are not to another of the numerous species of the snipe :
The accommodation .for the reception of. the .
quite ready to receive them. . The 88th_ Regiment, they are considerably large...r than the partriclge's,
Lords, Commons, Sec. Ssc. were,• as. we _before at Gosport, were to embark this day.. . nearer the size of. the Guhsea-hens, and speckled
' With a darker utown : the -nest, placed on the ground,
- stated, precisely the, same -as on the Trial ,of Mr. Sir ROBERT WILSON', with the 20th Dragoon's, i
consists Uf dry leases and feathers which the hen
and all the Regimeuts of Infantry now at the Cape '
HASTINOS, only upon rather a larger scale, allowing
of Good- Hope, are immediately to proceed 'from guff-04 has plucked from her cessn body.
for the. - additional Members oceasionett by the , to
toesce lndia. -A lerge force is likewise -ordered io. ' Is•ist week a turtLp was pulled in a field near Fel-
Union. A considerable number of Ispeaators as proceed immediately from this Country for : India , toll Park, wirrch, when the rout, and top were- cut
sembled before- the avenues le:adins- to the- Hall. and the Cape. Among others, Lord MOIRA'S 110-• O4-a: We'' shed 2olb. Maey -utile -s app,,,i-ed to he
of nearie •-an. equal s:ze. Siach atoinCrease of Weight
se ,ent the 27th; General LENOK.s, the 3.5 th ; the
Horse and Foot Guards were, sts usual, stationed in •-, • ' ,
• 3oth, aria Bcd Infaniry, are now embarking at Ports- olstailled by toe•dril, in the auiturie of that vaelabie
,
all tli streets, aml the most. Perfea order and de- . mouth. , , • •. , . " 100 t, cicarly shew 4. the steietiosity es that to the
.h.-)ad-cast m.-..t:.,'-od.
cency prevailed among the crowd.. i Bread remains at the same prlce it was last weele
. .s
. ,
. ~ -

THE SUN.

1101.tht QUIS DICIAt TALSUM AUDTAT

LONDON,

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1806.