The Sun.
London, England, 1806-02-04 00:00:00

vlQrogv OF TRAFALGAR.

The House resolved itself into C9n-infitteeS of tht-...
whole House upon the three Messages sent by His
Majesty,, the first relative to the grant of 200,0001.
to Lord Netson'g:firpily • the second upon-'the any
nuity of 2."01. to Lady Nelson; and the third
respecting the-annuity of i,OOOl. to Sir Richard
Strachan. - -

• Mr. Gu.ts thought that_Lady, Nelson should have
had the sane rank as 1)e would liaVe been entitled
to if her husband had skirt/wed.

. , After a few words.frona Mr. WINDHA*I and Lord
CASTLEREAGH, three
.Resolutions, confornaabiy to
the Messagel; were moved and agreed to.

The House
.resnmed, and the Reports were or-
dered to be received ib-morrow.—AAjourneo:

. .
P.li, I 1..5. ..
•
Mutt vEn—tHamburgit, i Lishon. I)uE-1 Gotteuburgh,
1 Dublin? z Waterford.
.._

PRICE W. STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK•+
- . 6116( j Red. Ann. - - 611

Consols

THE SUN.''

QuIS DICERS FALSUM AUDF.AT

LONDON,

TUESDAY, FEBRUA,RY '4, ISOG.

*THE Ministerlal Arrangenients are at length com-
pleted. Lord GRENVILLE waited upon the KING
yesterday at twelve o'clock, when His MAJESTY
expressed his gracious approbation of the Plan of the
Nev Admini.stratiou. With respect to the point

•
upon which' some hesitation had subsisted the day ; .dreitt exertions are making byRUSSia to strengthen.
I • • • e
before, we understand that lits-Mties.ry, to pre- her positions in the Adriatic, in the neighbourhood
yam all mistake, deliVered his sentiments in writing of which the employment, of a • great part of her
to Lord GIIENVILLEy who then withdrew, and, Force will probably soon become necessary to resist
With His MAJESTY'S permission, submitted the the designs of France.
Paper to the consideration of his Friends. At four I , :BONAXARTE is stated to have arrived at Stut-
o'clock Lord GRE:jVILLE had a second audienee of ! gardt on the 18thult. 'on his return to Paris,
litsMAJEs'rY, when the following. Arrangements ' A Convention has been concluded respeaing Ha-
Were finally settled : ,; nover, according to which the French Troops in the
fortress of Hameln were not to receive any reinforce-.
•
tents, but were' to be allowed'a- free communication
.with the Country to a certain extent round that
fortress. The Allied Troops were to evacuate the
whole of the Eleaorate ; and it will be seen by our
Private Correspondence that the British Troops were
about to embark as soon as possible.

CABINET.

FRSKINE, Lord Chancellor.'
Lord Gatliv iLLE, First Lord of the TreasurV.' '
Lord HENRY Parr Y, Chancellor of the Exchequer."'
Secretary of State for the Foreign
Department.
Ditto, for the Home Department.
Secretary of State for the-Colonial
and War Department.
?4r. GREY, First Lord of the Admiralty.
karl Mor RA, Master General of the Ordnance.
Earl Frrz WILLIAM, President of the Council.,
.ord SIOMOUTH, Privy Seal.
Lord ELLENBOROUGR, A Voice, without Office.

Mr. Fox,

Earl SPENCER,

Mr, W

NDHAK

In all Eleven Persons

The Dula of YORK IS to. remain Commander in
Chief, with a Council.
The following Appointments are, we believe, also
fixed

DAN, to be • Treasurer of the Navy.
General F -rzt. A r Riot- Secretary at War.
, Loid 11,1114T0, ( 'Board of Controul.
.Eari TEMPLE, joint payrpaster of the Forces.
:Mr. H. ADDINGTON,
Lord ST. JOHN, joint Postmaster General.
"Lord-R--SrErlcEit, -

Chancellor of the Duchy of
The Earl of DERBY, Lancaster.

The Duke of BEDFORD Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Mrr TIERNEY. Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant,
• Mr. G. PONSONEY, Lord Chancellor of treland.
S Chancellor of the Exchequer of
Ireland.

• Mr. CRATTAN,

'Mr. ADAM, • Chancellor to the Prince of Wales.
Mr. riGOTT, Attorney General.
, Mr. R r 14Y, Solicitor General.
,; Mr. VANSITTART, TOint Secretaries of the Trcasury.
Mr. Kuria,
Lord ARCH.HAMILiOtT, Two ofthe Lords of the Treasury.•
M. , C-

Mr. BOND, Judge Advocate.
LAUfttNelt, King's Advoeate.
Sir FRANCISVINCENT, Under Sec. of ,State to Mr. Fox.

idr

Ditto to Mr. W2Kow4m.

• Having thus announced to our Readers the im-
portant Changes which have takpn place in His Ma•
jesty's Government, it only remains for us to state,

explicitly, the Line of Condu& which, at this most
interesting crisis, we mean to pursue, and which we
• • shall take an opportunity of doing to-morrow or next
day.

TFIIS morning arrived a Mail from Lisbon, brought
to Falmouth by the To wnshend Packet, Capt. CooK,
Ln twelve
,day,i_passage.

Ts Motion brought forward last night by Mr,.
CIItTWRIGHT., in the House of Commons, for an
Address to His MA.ISTY, humbly requesting him
to issue 40,0001. for the payment of the debts left
undischarged by the illustrious Statesrrian whose losS
is deeply regretted by the People, .was a measure
dilated by a sense, of public duty and gratitude to-
wards that great man. Mr. CARTWRIGIIT intro-
duced this Motion with great feeling, and paid some
high compliments .to the memory of Mr. PITT. On
this occasion it must bellighly gratifying to the'Puly-
lic at largo- to find,. that there was a concurrence of
all Parties as to the 'propriety and justice of the
'measure, with an exception of one individual, who,
however,.clid not think proper to vote in opposition
,
tO The Motion, 'therefore, passed nein. con. and
we will venture to Say, that no tribute of respect to
• ekalted merit can 'be more acceptable to
,the Public
in general-, except indeed what might be calculated
'for sheWing.till greater reverence and regard for SO
distinguished an ornament and friend to his Country.

Mr. RosE stated a circumstance last night, in the
House of ,Coriuons, so honourable to Mr. PITT,
that it cannot fail to excite the admiration of the
world at large, and well deserves to be recorded in
the page of history as a splendid example of disin-
terested.virtue., According to Mr. ROSE'S account, a
proposal was made to Mr. PITT, at two different
periods, to present him with 100,0001. as a tribUte
Of respea from the great body of British Merchants,
and the sum would have been Oolleaed,in 48 hours.
Mr. PITT delicately, but -resolutely declined this
honourable tribute of commercial gratitude and

By this Mail accounts have been received from
the Fleet under Lord COLLINGVVOOD, which was
cruizing off Cape St. Vincent. The Squadron from
Brest had formed into two divisions, of six Sail of

esteem.

nap:4- rz CORRESPONDENCE.

the Line and a Frigate each. 'Admiral DucKwoRTLI

BREMENti JAN. zr,

Was in pursuit of one,. and Admiral Louis had been
detached after the other. JEROME BONAPARTE had
his Flag on board the Veteran, of 74 guns.
The following Letter has also reached us :
" LISBON, JAN. 20.—A Vessel is arrived here from
Baba', on the Coast of Brazil, which left the Eng-
. lish Expedition, under General BAIRD, taking in
refreshments at that Sttlement, Its destination was
reported to be the Cape of' Good Hope ; by others,

the River Plata. Two of the Transports were:lost, ,
I -three persons drowned, one 'of them a Staff

Officer."

IN confirmation of the statement brought by the
Lisbon Mail, we' learn that dispatches have been
received from Sir HOME Porn:tm, dated. from -
St. Salvador, the 18th. of 'November.—The Fleet
and Troops were all well. There were not 60 men
out of 8,000 on the-sick list. In consequence of keep-
ing too far to the weso.vard, the Britannia Indiaman,
and King George Transport, got among the ROcks off
Cape Sr. Rocque, .•and'' bath. sunk. All hands on
board them were, hO‘Vever, providentially saved,
except two,. one of whom, we regret to state,lii
General YORnE, of the Artillery.
-The next Dispatches from Sir HomE will most

The number, of English exceed
Hanoveriaiis, from England,
joined since, and now fit for service,
Russians, under General l'oLyr o
Swedes • •

20,000
5,000

15,000
24,000
12,000

Total

Eo,ooo

probably announce the Capture of the Cape of Good
hope. The Adamant, which has just arrived in the
downs, brings intelligence that the British Troops
'were embarking in the Elbe and the Weser.

THE Hamburgh Mail clue on Sunday (the only
one remaining due) arrived yesterday evening.
The Emperor of Austria returned to his Capital
on the. 16th ult. The Archduke CHARLES also en:-
tered Vienna on the 18th, at the head of e 5,000 men,
who are to compose the futnre Garrison of that City.
. The Imperial Chancery likewise returned, together
•. •
;, With all the Foreign Ministers, except the Russian
lYlinister. Whether the absence of the latter , was
owing to circumstances of a private nature, or 'was
in consequence of the resentment felt by the Ern-
, . peror of Russia at the condua of his Imperial Brother
of Austria, we are at present unable to ascertain.
The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, of Russia, quit-

ted Berlin-on the 24th ult. for St. Petersburgh, to

which Capital it was supposed the Duke of BRUNS-
.WICIC would shortly proceed on an important Dilision,

BY last Post I acquainted you that the general
opinion here was, that His Prussian Majesty did not-
with the Embarkation of the British Troops to take
place before he ' was satisfied with BONAPARTE'S
division of the German Empire. This. idea still
prevails, and, I think, very justly, for an Army of
70 Or 8,0,000 men here, and nearly the sank number
of Russians -in Sile'sia, must, of Coarse, add very
great weight' to the Negotiations which are going
forward. lam astonished to see how ill-informed
•
some Editors of Newspapers in London are : in a
Paper of the 14th inst. I observed the Editor qUite
aliirmed about the fate of theEug-lish Army here,
...and:gattng.the whole Allied...Forces' at 30 or 40,000
sit-Ong ; had- that Gentleman' doubled the number
he might have been pretty near the point.

Perhaps it 'may be said the number of Hanove,.
, .
rians is 'exaggerated; which I assure' you is not the
case, for the Battalions, When they marched. through
this city, had more Recruits than regular trained
Soldiers; alid you may naturally suppose they would
soon be disciplined, as the greatest part of them had
been in the old Hanoverian Army: HOwever, I
do not think that the King of Prussia Will hazard
to go to, War with BONAPARTE, notwithstanding
this strong Auxiliary Force, if he can by any means
avoid it; but I maintain he has nothing to fear from
him, and, of :course,` will not deny those Auxiliaries
his protecrliOn to embark for their respeaive desti-
L nations if a patched up Peace should take place. . .1
'rile British .4 triay remain in their former Canton-
k meats, 'though, I am informed, they have orders to
be in readiness to match at the shortest notice; and
,
the heavy baggage, I know, is packed up and given
i
into store ; howeVer, it does not :appear that they
intend to quit the Country:immediately, as Lord
,CATIICART has ordered a- Boai'ddf Claims. to sit at
Head-quarters; and all those who have.any demands
are direaed to give them in before the 28th instant,
so that one may naturally infer no apprehensions are
entertained for the 'safety of the Army, and 'also
that no unusual dispatch for embarkation is necessary,
Their future movements must certainly be governed
by the result of HAUGWITZ'S Mission to France.
, which a feW•days will determine,.