The Sun.
London, England, 1808-06-15 00:00:00

VOTE OF ritunT

• Lord HA'wELESBURY, Mier hipi.llbjesty's Message
veal; read, moved the. nitt:ll Address, assuring his Ma,
jests cif the cheerful concurrence • of that lioutre in
!mantling for the uutereseen contingencies of the
Public St-rvice.

The ,\ Ittreas was agreed to nem. dissent.
1311',s . on the taale were then forwartied in
their respeCtive ;loges, and the Hou6e ndjournea.

Ii S F• OMMO NS

'TUESDAY, 14

Air. Vtit,tr.tts gave notice, that he should` do
Thursday move for leave to hring in a Bilfto amend
certain 1..1ws relating to (:oi)y Itizr,t
Linei Bill pasied through a Com-
mittee, wai ordered to lW repo.:tthi on Thensday
nesxt,

Titell tre Shooting- Rill waq read !lard 'time
and %yds alio tile' :Wit oack atl4
and thn Iri,.ll.N.lidt B+ll.
,The read 3 'SLNCOiId,
11),i
"1: he Pt lit .I)aiy ffaeiliing MU was red a
soroli3 ; t(;ty. to-o.i.)rrow; as Wa&
trk hize 13d1;

1~11l read a second
tiplt:, an 1 ,)1'+t:;"21 to 46 co IFt-bitted t ro V.

The I; I 1'1.3 le fill through a COnitnit-',
tee, riaci ordered to b repotted to-niuri'd.iv,
Mi, JrNKo:sos gave nutiee that he should toy
morrow mot tUr to lu-lng, in a Jill' to indcru.;
iiitY 'certain virNuirs it) the Towcr Hamlets, for rev.
twin do..d to the v:,.Lcutif,i)
.of the Militia Vu-
-lunteering it't. • •
The English. Promlr.:..ory Notes Reitriaion Bill
11.1,;,ed"throu0) a. Co and Wili ordet cd to
be reported to-tni'irrow. t.
Mr. flumitsioN moved for and obtained leave to
briti in a Bid ' . I the Vprovisious or the
Gretidcla Loan Bilk, by gr.;inting inure time for the
paytnent 'of the stun 4 advanced to Ivl`Duwal and
Corn pail y.
•
The.Sinuggling Bill ‘‘',lS reported, arid orde.red-tEi
t .be read a t time to-motro...v.
Mr. W/IAIiToN brought op the Lteport of' the
i Exchequer Bills Bill, of' t1i..1-lAli.ney Coach Licence
It 1341, and the Ii i,li Perinits which vvere,several:
I 1
I.Y agteecl to, and oidered to ac read a, thirdtitne
to-niorrow,
Mr. NVHAturoN brought 'ill> the Report of tho
ra):' Bill, geld of trie Cowl 01 if. xchequvr

Mr. Husr.t 3SOrt • brought -op •a' Bill, for , mdtwi Og
the Custom Ditties on' Collett, I.:ailf) the Collet: •-E....
else Bill; whieh,wew read a'first time, and'ordeet%l ,
to be read a'setond•time to-mdrrow..' - , . , :
KING'S PitoClol4,-.' • '
. ,
. Sir CaAßt.es n.,,,E, ill Rtli'4i.t.lll,V 9l hit llOtkle.
rose to call•the ;locution 'or-th,11;i,..,,, li., attitti
port
,tit subjet‘l, which he 141sublnit:',.d tont- year*
ago, I.vhen he had proposed -that seamen slwtild he
•at liberty to employ 'root t& tha.o ' one. Pro :tor. But '
he begged first to stat..., 'ill:tt 1i'6.,-.1t.r,,•.v or; pel.kotii.
more correct than all those wl.O were f;mployed a -
DoMor's commons, 'from the 3,•1:,.: dn'so to"th44
lowest person ells: err: t'..:.,,. V;,:at he had no 4
to propose, therefore, c•stild r.,..A. ),.! k...o!striste:l 'as try
reflediort '•upon 'any of C,ese o.,2o:temet.). Merit"
'were at present
,th,ee. thousand eainics pending- illthatCaurt, and it Was impbssible ' that the .1,...0ig'g
Proctor !,•:(411d attend Co them all. T,n!.. obji.t. of :tnti:
Address, whiCh he was 40 Move, waS, that his 4gakt
jesty would be gr:!cio...,n;ly t01e,.:-.••.!,1, in fi;torz.', to A.
low his Navy to tst)ploy oti!.: or in•gl.., to 'lke 31nount
of threePrO:tors. He theref,u 0.0.,ett 1'.','i,13.0;i0,..
intions, the fira that the drc..;fs of th,: r,",..ir',„.;'s 1it10e,....
toreie cio extensive its to r,.:cii.t.'re tfie 01 y„iiiin,,,,mt of
three or more Pr o fors to pi-106n them ; and the
SecOnd,, that a ) .:,., tares, be presented.. to his Majesty
last he shout,i it: graciously p;e.isecl to ut,l6,•thNt .
or more Pfk, '.l )ri to t;' 3,,13 tinted, '..,ti.g.1. . ..
00
,the q.l:,sticiri b•.•ing put on the .fir'st rit;:solutioti;
The Ki ;4,,' ,-, .:I.DVOCATd-CriiSigic,l I. fe:t it pc.1e454.,,
ry to oppose these . Reaohltiolli, ES injOriotls to tilt!
interests of the n;ttiott, and. of the 'Navy itsde.. ', if
the Honourable Ottier felt se Strong an improili Al,
iliKin the sobjila, it was matter at sprprise teat lid '
bad dot persmided any ono of the various 40;inii
.0e
iVimir.thy,"-ivhicb had existed since he 114,
.fi4
mentioned this subjea, to think with hint. . ,Att I,
.certainly.theee had been 4tnongst these Boariis soMA
with 'whom .the Honourable, •OfFiev had'soMeiziflii;
epee. It was tO the ft,:i,ectitive or to the Board of
AdMiralty that any application slfonitrhe made, an((
not by Address from this House. ' The liii4lit it o 4 - ,
nourable Gemttnnan then 'entered Into a detailed
statement, to spew that it Was to interest of t hit,
'N,lvy itself, thm the -Kiii's PrOilor should ,he cm.;
ployed on their behnit; •Nt.underless coniplainti.
have within the last four years been made;agaitist
privateers, and the reagoti was, that the ownei of
the privateer was: his own dumireys has, And hi Ir;
berty to condUCt his bnsiness, so that many. vexit: • •
firms proceedings' Were the ctirsecitienee. 4( was
de:lrable that ' the King's ProCtor Sltoulil be inile•-•
pencl,,alt Of the Navy. Agents. As to tilt statement:
of the number of causes, that conk] not be a grOund
for the motion, unless the HOnourable (;firer'hi,:is
sliew a that I hese, /catiscs Iritd been aleglea.cd„ , 11,0
King's Protlor would • have as
,1'i.11441l aSSistatlC•ltis Ito
winited, tln,l if more Pro tors were'ti,:be appointcd,
the reason of•th&•catie would apply with more foii:e
to the. killer' s• Adv(:)::.ite, who .wi,ts ohligeil ..tii th:H
eharge,:ill ho,clutpoi per:.tina;ly. -Ile fat ~i,ds, ho,A.-
over, that the bUsiness WAS, regularlyanddi;geittly
ritton&!,2 to, :lid ;,,, till ,:,.;;.• li;“1 Oven l'olde ot2t, he
v%•;1•; e91,h,te.0. lilt: liouio, 0•,,,.113 not agree s-oth the
motiG:l ot. the: Hotbit.444.! Otheer. The it.,.ine; ' .
Proctor, v,.1...:11 appointed, had givcn uit. all privine
practice; a!,,le if his present.etti,.Auconds \vele to iLti'
divided zlth,, 1 y•v others, how was he to be inslem-:
nified 4 11. s: •:.ilier clients WWII(' not come 1.),;t:•;; to .
hi,o, and IL:. ~.1,; not think the tionourale oatiei,t,
woorbe of op,nio:t that the King's.Pro,Aor ,:;101,,1d
be nllowedt ail for parties as \Veil as tilt the ca;,,,
tors. Alter slreAng, tit' rckttenee to the etr.;lnat
~.Vt. Prize , anti-to several. stinseve tim'a
It lic. chx,tt-
i
Ittenti,' that flit:. e.olploymeut of 111,.. .cuff;':, Plot,:tor
for U e ciiptors, was tot4on.int to aritinS I.•rialce, ' he
en oelnded.".hy declaring,
,thir( Le should i.;iveliii.i.e.. •
gatiee to OP: Mo:ion, its:,:lo;nrious to the ion:rests of •
the.. Navy,.auti interteiing 'Aith the prerogatives 01
w ~the Cton. •''' ' ' ' '' ''
Mr. N., MArTIN,in support of the motion, eorn.
tended that the-motion weft!,.! ::ot lit:et lea,: IA WI iota
prerotlatiVC 01111‘1Vrokyl1,bec:A.1,f.! tht.iligh the King.
%v.:, 0114itta,.,:.,..10. ~.e:. to the i,toorly iri prize, -,AI
his p,,,e1,,;,.,.1ir10 Brahti:l6l t:i.t's Lo Cie
,Cqr ''.!, , c:,!%...
f.:ried up, at t hem, on interest in :he propel ty. It .was
certainly not iit:,fit.' that 'the .au ners of Privateers
should be t,',:icei it . n better sittictt'. -1, 1.), hav;ilg the
right of app,..)inting their owl, Pto.lo,'s, thtta • iilii
etAllliteindets of his .M•trsty's ve.scls. . .
The AD;uCATti, (.4UNL,At'At. oxi,l,:tft..'d,' at did Mi.
° MARTIN. .
Mr. STt.nttiN ohservetl, th:tt it tht' adieeri of MS •
•Majeb4ss Na,}' hAI ;in 0pt,,..: in .ca. C. itl.:,. Prottors
to manage their business, iti6•4 c,,,1.t hot hill to ti ti
.11 hole pie.casloii vitt: wtia wi.‘,l;, i,,,, ,stoJ;„ ter ~,,„

- • .
elleBoally mateige and conduct their coneerea than into the, bands of an Honourable NTemher to pen-
the Ring s•Prodor. As no piablic grotend had been sent ; bat, under the consideration that nich an
laidlor this alteration of the nee istitetioo of the appeal would bring down .01, the eteeplainants 'the
office, he coeild not agree to the 'notion. If Offi- vengeance of the Admiralty, it was abandoned.
cers of. the Navy could choose their own Pro&ors, The Navy must therefdre wait tbr better dayse.and
they would be exPosed to much ultiMate incOnvee. he trusted that his Honourable and Gallant Friend
-nience, which 'they are now guarded against by would live to see those days arrive, 'and his wishes
having the whole of their interest* entrtnted to one be accomplished.
tespeCeible person. In a great many cas. 10, thtr, The.Csieeceeeoe of the EXcHRQUEu observed;
King's Prottor saved the individual from this ulti- that when a motion of this kind was sithmined to
mate inconvenience, by declining to prosecute any the consideration of the. House, it :attend be under
ulterior proceedings, where there was np prospe& of the impression of the fag that delay. had taken place,
Anal 'success. Besides, from the multiplicity of' the and justice watethereby greatly barred, and' indivi.
cases that are examined in the King's Pro&or's duals', rights injured, and that such delays arose in
Office, there was much better information and ads the office of the King's Proetor. No such thing, how-
vice to be found there for the captors. Not having ever, is dOne, and the motion is urged without that
heard of any public inconvenience resulting from necessary and preliminary fa& appearing to warrant
the present pradlice, •nor of any public benetit from it.. The process in the Courts of Admiralty in prize
the alteration, he should not agree to the motion. causes, and in appeal, its very different from what it
Mr. BASTARD contended it was the duty of the is in any other of the Courts of his Majesty, and the
House to watch and be jealous of every office.. He business of the King's Proaor is peculiar from that
hoped, as the Right Hon. Gentleman had said, if the- of any other Officer in that or any-other Court what-
Hon. Baronet should carry his motion, that he soccer ; for, from very long experience, it was found
should extend his motion .to the office of that Rignr to be a great advantage to the public that hesbould
Hon, Gentleman. There were certainly in the Cone- be the arcane of all the .cases of prize litigations;
mons many persons who were as well qualified as he has at-a,Niew before him all• that can enable
the King's Proalor to condula the business. It .had him to detect frauds, and those more especially
been said, the interests of the Navy itself were bet- upon which the judgment of condemnation may
ter provided for by the present practice, but the con- Pr may not depend, and upon which that judgment
trary the impression universally in the Navy, is generally founded. , These are the advantages ac-
though most unwarrantable measures were employs: crurng to the public, and no disadvantage of any kind
red by the Admiralty to stifle their complaints. He; :to the public is stated as. a 'reason -for this mo-
knew the fa& because a petition had been put into tion. Not a single fact has been Mentioned where
his hands, complaining of gross abuses, ,and signed delay bad occurred from misconduct or neglect
by many of the, most respectable persons in the Na • in the King's Procter's departMent. The principal
vy, some of whlein had withdrawn their names iu objection which be had to the motion was, that
consequence of having been menaced with the ven- the thing was taken up on the ground that the King's
geance of the Admiralty, ar,d he had refused to pre- Proctor ought nut to have the sole influence in the
sent the petitiola afterwards, lest he should' draW process et a suit, but that it aught to be under the in-
down vengeance upon the parties. On these grounds fluence only of the Proctor of the capture For this
be should support the Resolutions. reason he objected to it, as the Public Officer was
. Mr. FARQUHAR stated, that if a cause extended the only fit and Proper person who sllpuld have the
beyond the period, of two years, it must be fletn'the care of it as long 'as the Public :had an interesr,
fault of the parties. He then bore testimony to the as they always have, in the event. The • motion,.
kespe&ability and integrity 'of the present 'King's if carried, would be produaive of veal inconve
Proator, and expressed his surprise that this propo- nience, it would even be prejudicial to captors, and
aition should have come from any persdn euutiented hurtful to the interests of the •Countre. Before. the
With the Navy. , • - Laster vacation a this year,. all the prize appeals,
'Mr. G. Jon sseoee supported. t 1 e' of the set down for hearing Wine'. the summer vacation ef
Honourable Baronet, both because Tined formerly last year, were disposed of'; therefore suitors had no
concurred in a similar motion made by the Henotir- right to complain of delay.. They were clispesed of
able Baronet, and the mass of business in the King's ' with
.as much speed as were any other suits in any
ProCtor's Office was so great as to exceed the pow- . other. Courts of Supqrinr jurisdiction. Haddlis Ma-
ers of any, individual. He was of opinion that no- jesty's Ministers ventured to protect such a measure,
thing would SO ellestually tend to re-establish the and to submit it to that House, they would be ito.
charadter of tins country on the Continent as a re- .mediately. accused of jobbing, at increasing pe-
vision of the whole system of the laWieteepenling the tronage, and of adding to the bunt-ices of the cburi.
proceedings upon Prizes in Prize .Cotirti: try, at a time when' the; country could badly bear
The Sammy& GENERAL contendet,thet multi- them. He should certainly oppose the motion. • -
'plying the number of Proctors would not diminish Sir SAMUEL `ROMILLY spoke in explanation, as
the number of appeals. He opposed the motion, as did the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who re.,
introducing a novelty, which had fOrtnerly been minded the House, that in all prize causes the King,
brought forward to the *attention of the'House, and and not the captor, is the first in consideration e and
then rejeaed. lie contended that the Crown had therefore it is that the public Officer was the only tit
the sole right to prosecute prior to condemnation to person to conduit the cause. ,
the captor ;it had the vie command of the suit, . Mr. BAsmatisaid a few words in explanation also.
and might employ what officer it pleased for that- Mr. WitlnuAre supported the motion..
purpose. The nature of the suit had necessarily left Sir CHARLES PoLa, in reply, merely stated, that
the prosecution of it •in the Crown; beaides, no there were prize causes hang up in the Court at Ap-
single instance of delay haufbeen mentioned in order peal, to his knowledge, upwards of ten years, and
m
•to induce the House to accede to this motion, and a great many fro three to• sever' years. He in-
on all these grounds it should meeehie decided up- stanced the case of the Walsingliain Packet, which
position. bad been so long in suit, that even the King's Ad-
,Mr. WHITBREAD began with vindicating the vocate, in the Petition praying for a decision, .said
Hon. and gallant Admiral who submitted the eno- that the captors were become clamorous..
tion to'the House, and proceeded to observe, that The ADVOCATE GENER#I. explained this, and the
he was as useful to the'cause of the Navy in that Housedivided, •
House, as he was an ornament to his profession Against the motio i
it. .
every where. He then adverted to the motion, cur Lost by a Majority of. .
which he reminded Gentlemen was not. direeted to DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY WITII
to
,any other end but' the public good it went • A 14.1E5.
neither to encourage patronage, or.to prejudice the • On our return to the gallery, we found the An.
individual who held the office of King's Proctor ; it VOCATE GENERAL on his legs, stating the prepriety
Was merely an Address to Majesty, th;tt he of enabling his Mejestylo cause the payment of such
would be pleased to increase the number of. Prodlors, division of prize money as the troops of his Sicilian
without the least disparagement tO'• the feelings or Majesty were deemed entitled to, who had co-ope-
chorea& of the respectable Gentle Man who. now rated with the British
,forces, against the cot'' pion
fills :hat office. It was allowed by the Hon. and enemy. •He observed, that the best &Tiede to he
Learnen Geutleman who spoke last, that great abuses adopted for this purpose would be to have the:money
had prevailed in the office of King's Proctor, during advanced bere"to the Minister of that Sovereign re-
the tenancy of 'the late Proctor. It was on that ac- siding at our Cotirt, to be by him transmitted. to his
count that the motion of his Gallant Friend was t . Master for distribution accordingly. Tice Hon. and'
More necessary ; for although abuses did. not exist Leafeed Gentleman observed 'that' this would be
during the ,official lite of the present ProCtor, yet a accomplished by extending the powers of the 47th
auccessor might not have either so , much integrity of the King for that piirpose, and by adding a clausesor so much industry ; therefore the' iitiGti :),), if car- extending this principle to all other States Co..ope.'
tied, would guard against the etiedta' of rating with us. He glen moved for leave to.bring
The Lion. Membera condemned the priocipie as in a Bill to extend the powers of the 47th Abe
well as the practice that placed the cevieeeee of King, for the payment and distribution 'of prizes
the ;mica of all the prize suitors under the iniinedi- money to foreign States and foreign Ships co-one-
ate controul,of one ; the more especially, when that rating
_with British Ships Or British Feorees:
one thereby became not onlyy. acquainted with 'the dered'.
case on bath sides, but aaually managed Me case, r The Bill Was then brought in, and read a, first
Plaintil and Deendant. This be could net but cries time. Ordered to be read a second time to-morrow,
seder e most extraordinary fait, and such as be . STIPENDIARY CURATES' BILL.
f .end the utmost difficulty to reconcile to reason or On the motion of the Cueeceteent of the..Ex-
justice. In plain common sense he would ask, can CHEQU'Ett, the House went into a Cutirmittee on
any elan conduct 3000 causes as safely as 'lie can this Bill.
ooncluee one third part of that number ? Or are A variety of amendments were moved by' dif-
there any human powers vested in any otie man ferret Membera, and vine Were Wonted, and
capable of the. Herculean tink ? Xs a ell aught it withdrawn ; but the'Comtuittee did notelividaT'un
be asserted that one Attorney could conduti all the any.
cause. nt the Court of King's Bench. It -reminded 'Mr. THOMSON proposed, that xClaese should. be
him of an aim:dote, told of a distinguished foreigner, inserted, direding the Curates as to the number of
who sonic years ago lisited this country,-and who, times they should perfbrm Divine Service, as no law
somewhat pert !exed at the ex, lanation given him • existed at present on the sebjeet, and severallvors
of our constitution, as consisting of the co-estates of thy Clergymen of his acquaintances were willing..to
King, Lords; and Comintans, expressed an opinion, preach more frequent than their predec,gssors,obut
that the care of that Constitution had better be left., they were restrained by their colleagues from intro-
to three Gentlemen of honour. So, by, parity of ducing greater hardships than they were accustomed'•
reasnoing, the Honourable and Learned Gentle- to bear.
man wutlid have the whole man igeusent of this The Soetceroe7GEISERAL argued against the its,
branch of our political jurisprudence comMitted to sertiou of a Clause to this effect,• but wished the
the care of Otte man of honour. He could not avoid times tbr performing Divine Worship to be deter--
011)1;n% teat the Honourable.and. Learlie,l Member mined and enforced solely by the Bishop, according
was ap1,11104, on this 0cc11,106, what he sometiMes to the Laws of the Church. This Atnendnsent was
Bad reeourfie to, that figure in speech vulgarly called .; withdrawn. •
a hoax ; but line were, be could assure him that the The •Sinteteee proposed a Clause to be inserted,
thing, would nut bear him out the gauze that cover- graining. relief •to persons against whom an order
oit 1.-aft thin enough to reveal it ; on that :night it 'shonld be made by the Bishop, enabling them 'to eps
Would not succeed. With respect to the motion, peal againat it to the King in Council,. who:should '
be Conceived that it would not, interfere with the , be at liberty to confirm or reverse the sentence, as
Prerogativ that it Will answer might seem best.
e.of the-Crown, and w
the cads of justice. 14 'aoswer to the observation Sir WILLIAM SCOTT opposed the Clause, en the
On the.otlier side of the House, that the'Nevy made ; ground thatlhe 'Members of the Privy Colwell were
no appeal to the diva of the mot* before the eve a Come, nor supposed to be conversant iii Eccles
House, he would say, that it wait intended have •siastieal LaW, and therefore net likely to give satis.
•
etittoned on the tob4e(*4 a 414 'the fetitiOn was Put Ifa pion to the suitors.

. • 3S
tb

i

thus oppose to that of Austria, is rendered thorouto-
ly immaculate by the new race of Nobility which
bolts; introduced; or if the despicable dregs of the
former noblesse, who have basely attached, Oleo).
selves to his cause, are likely to be more virtuous

than diode loyal- and patriotic friends of the le.

gitimete-Severeign 4-France, who have preferred
povirty sod exile to a sacrifice of honour and duty ?
.But the Writers who thus contemptuously speak of
" inveterate habits" ate not exempt from them, for
they have as " inveterate babe of opposing the
measures of Administrat?on, upon all occasions, un-
less their own Patroni are in place; and if the con-
. duet of Ministers shotild be founded upon the best
system ever devised for the happiness and security Of
a States-we doubt not that these Writers will persevere
in the " inveterate habit" of impeaching their mo-
tives and attempting, to counteract their Opera-
tions. As co the de_..,Agns*
of the SbIREAOR' of /sus-
TRIA, or whether he is " disposed to try his strength
again," which the Oppoilition ,Writers seem to
doubt, it is certain that a more 'favourable orPor"
tunity has not occurred for a long time for ati elt6it
against the Tyrant of France. Turkey is .evidently
alarmed ; Russia cannot but: dread the ruiwl9
fkiendship.of such a man, after his Vestment of
Spain ; Denmark has reason to apprehend impen4-
ing ruin ; and there is hardly a Cohtinental State'
whether favoured or not by BUONAPARTE,
'does trot -.behold him • with terror, and wPula
anxious to join in any measure that would
hold forth a promise of deliverance from the .in-
science, the rapacity, and the oppression of FPO.
Holland never can be reconciled td the Government
air 'Monarch which violates all their " Mysteries
habits" of republicanism, .and it is not to be sq'
posed that the other States which have. been an:
pelled to bear the Sovereignty of a race of Kings a"
Princes taken from the refuse of society, do riot
pant for an opportunity of throwing otisuch,cljgrir
till bondage.— We therefOre do nal syMpaibise
the tur.lancholy► forebodings of the f)pposition, but
• shol indulge a hope that the noble example uf
ilui
Hull spread a patriotic_ inipulse nv. er.uooStategf
ultimately eflea the deliverance of Europe.

• MAILS— .
AR R IVED— t Dublin, 1 Waterford. Duz...it Gottenbnigh,
1 Waterford..

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVI O'CLOCK. .•
CORSO'S - 70 fl Red. Ann. . 681 Otnnium ff :4

THE SUN.

1101.1114 QUIZ DICIRL II ALSUM AUDILAT ?

L 0 ND 0 V,

WEDNF:SDAY, JUNE 15, 1808.

Government had not received any Intelligence-.
from Spain when this Paper was put to Press. If
any authentic accounts should arrive in the course
of the afternoon, we shall not lose a moment in
commuuicating then to the public.

Lieut.-Col. JOHNSON, of the 28th Regittuult, w"'
is just arrived in town. frimi Sweden, hi ings wow::
that the Expedition under Sir JOHN MOORS is L;.vail`.4.
at anchor in Flemish Roads, . off Gottenburgki tti
had not moved on the 7th inst... The Troolgtitt;
in general healthy, and to prevent any inconYen'tt.
arising from their confinement on board WO, 6
talirin is landed daily, fur the purpose of
ettercise.
, Colonel Muatxmr hod not arrived when the Ilack°
' left Gottenburgti on the 7th. . .
Monday, his Ma..rsitry :.rode on • horseback 'lt'
Windsor Palk, accompanied by .the PitOtessas'
and several attendants. In the evening,' the Rah,
FAMILY walked on the Terrace, for the f rst lice"
this season. There were present, their Masslt4,6!
the ti vet PRINCESSES, accompanied by Earl vesz,,ro:‘,
the Marchioness, of BATH and daughter, die c"6"
ten Of HARRINGTON, Ladies Q. WAL,DSORAVE'
Btrtmet.sy, and A. Cutest KL4AND, Count Mtlollit'
Generals GAarn and Fetzacet, and Colonell'.ol,si
The bands of the Stptiord Militia. and the 11141
Horse Guards, with their silver druMs,
and played alternately martial and other music.
The Terrace was, very. full on Sunday eves*
' but none of the ROYAL FAtett.2 were Prefient•
_i si
Saturday morning the 13 kof
-14.. e KIINT 'a rrirc7_,A
43rat Marlow, in Buckinghamshire, and teVigwv;
the young Gentlemen of the Military AcsidenTi
The young heroes went thfc;illib their evolutto.
intact .0
highly to the satisfaation of His &PI Higlines44
Yesterday the Duke of Yon hema Puolie 07 •
his Office in the liorse,Guards.
A OP
The first Regiment of , Dragoon GVIII.-s,i' cad ii
, amided by Sir Wtta.t.tm PITT, were Teviewr, 4:
.teHoy morning on Wimbledon Cotnmon. .4 8 ;111)'
onpetaa,nroiabenncerthoiansfocd.mccaeofo.dou,To •theloefrotiliisth :xtictilellsetnitniCiiropys
saffpc°Bo3:l,
cies ever. witnessed .in the evolulious of do e‘trit
place, in six squadrons, anrndaantLtteurwvraertiino tltlweelti::
- the review commenced at eleven o'clock, an, dee of
concluded by ten minutesafter ode. The Prin-d a
WALES, the Mikes of Y.ortic. and CAMS/UDC El "fl
great mpyGeneral Officers, were }it-cont.
s, VA
The. Cork Paper oldie Bth instant says-- we
Expedition preparing to sail from this liarboaotb,
understand, is composed of the.
_t 11, gth, 38„tittad OW
i I St,
.apd gist Regiments of Rigu.the4lll--ir,„"- It
-et lhir VOtti;• and 4th Aoyal Veteran Baltibw-;'zil'
is to be commanded by Afajor-General Hl"' pp*
hint and experienced Officer, under whoui Pre ~
pointed Brigadier-Generals FAKE and CAALITVD"
1 1100"
arscP:rmliaaTeClL'tot--11o84ulnItsely.thInecreaXVseldlitthhe, ::hileidaidg'tntilitl' ;
sent at Gosfield, but 'is shortly expettea;,' DIV
stead, on a vicit to the Prince of CONDO. ;a
D'Alltout.Ems is gone tci Mitten, in Cou4iith,
order to conduct the wife of Loulf then 1100
*to this Country. and 'Madame RoYAt.e, his own wife, tl forar
irate Princesses are to arrive here, unnts ill'
iervene to
.prevent ir, in August. Tl'''-ia9lttfoy of
Those distieguished artu
of FRANCE who ever visited England, was " .A giv
Medicis, under CHARLES the First, in, 1641: tbatl
mall still more severely persecuted by orm"; . JO
the person so calling herself at this, time. ,1 '• ....,
Princes` of Fwho set her foot in this .coutil'i
price
r ON LEA' a
was HENIiETTA MARIA, MOOS o• e ov
sister of CHARLES the Second, cain
!_or,
where an , '" or
from France to Porer, Au 1070,
She died itli
if no.accideatleen
vißw took place' between them.
crifnelY after her return to St. Cloud, of pois°'• ,
h 0,111
.. ..
: - On Saturday an order was received bi teats' tJ
missioners for the prisoners of War, ril..Gthscitil64l
'liberate the whole of the Spanish prisoC' cc
'
• aitlottp4 the Ships at that Port.
. 1

, The Mercury, WILLtAms, and the Kingsmill,
IW xt)E;, are arrived at Liverpool, from Barbadoes,
which place they left on the 1 ath ult. when it was
reported that His Majesty's Brig Express had" 44 sick
engagement with two French Brigs, each: of equal
force, during which she raptured one of them, but
had suffered severely herself.

His Majesty's Ship 'Halifax', with the Fleet under
her convoy, which sailed from Cork on the ^r:l of
March, arrived at Barbadoes on the 7th of May.
The Lady 4ratella Packet arrived there on the .Vsitt
of April, from Falmouth, and sailed qa the 28th to
Leeward.
The Jean Jack, from Bonrdeaux for Guadaloape,
is captured to windward of Desadai by His Majesty's
Ship ilfasa`mbique,
,after an aotion of twu hours.
The Henrietta, KBARSLY, is arrived at Whitby,
from Greenland. (a full ship) she left the country
on the 22d ,of May. The Iphigenia, of Hull, was
lost going into the ice.

THE Opposition Writers tell us, that though the
EMPEROR of ,AUSTBIA is augmenting his Armies,
and has been: endeavouring to put them upon the,
best footing,'. ever since the Peace,of Presburgh, aisd
that indeed he has been, indefatigable in his e"ker-'
Lions on this: imporsant point, yet that they hite:
very little hope frotti- that quarter; for, say their,.
experience has shown us how feeble are the et-!'-'
forts of a Corrupt Court, in a struggle with Buosa-
TAIITE." Why those Writers should suppose ..that
. the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA has not been equally soli-
citous to do all. in his power to lessen whatever cof-,
ruption Might exist in his Court, as well as to im-
p-rove his Armies, •it would beditlieolt to. suppose,
cf 'their prejudice against all established Govein'•
ments 'were not notorious.. But to manifest this
prejudice, if there could be any doubts on the sub-
je&, they farther say, that BuotlArAnta " has no-
?thing to dread from the dotage of inveterate habits;"
by which they obviously mean, all attachment to
those Governments which have been sanctioned by
time and experience. • But has' BUORAPARTE .no
" inveterate habits ?" Has he not the inveterate
habit of an ambition which nothing can -satisfy ?
Has he not the " inveterate habit" of effeaing the
ruin of those by treachery, who have submitted
implicitly to his will, and consequently have otl'ered
no'provoc ation to his resentment ? Has he not the •
")nveterato habit" of attempting, by all possible
means, to accomplish the ruin of this Country, and
will nut that " inveterate habit" cling to him through
life; and in peace or war be the predominant im-
pulse of
,his heart ? We beg leave to ask the Oppo-"
silion Writers, whether they think none but the
Courts of ancient Governf4PEa are corrupt, and if
they think that BooNAmaptia Court, which titer: