The Sun.
London, England, 1801-11-17 00:00:00

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Speeches of Mr. atrf, lvT4. Elisturi,, and
TIIRNE.y, had nOthing.in them as to the Question
before the House, but -they Were intereiting as the
Professions of Men taking-a new Political sine.
Mr. GREY exp;essecl, himself with, perk\ propriety
upon the occasion.. Mr. ERSKINE could not miss
the opportunity of talking of himself, and. Mr.
TlERriwir conveyed, his ideas in a Inatlncr which
tather excited the mirth of the. House, 'when he said
he saw for the first ;irrie a'rej of hope," for the
Country; which " warmed" him-in the support of
,thoie Ministers by whom this
.neat/ light was pro-
_
duced, and who, he said,. should..have .his best
sistance.

We feel, independently of any persono eon_
tideration; that Mr. ADDINGTON is really en-
•
titled to the support .of every good man, and we
*ha heartily rejoice at any accession of talents
Which he may bring to his Administration, provided
those talents are exerted in the support of those
principles which he has avoWed, and which have
been the uniform rule of .his cOnduet. If Lord
ENVULE sets Up the Standard of Opposition, it is
natural that Mr, ADD t ricio ir should strengthen him_-
tOf on the whit hand. It. will not be difficult for ,him
to do; in such a cnntest it is easy to foresee uri.,
(ler whose banners-every truC4Friend7 io b. isCountry
will be willing to raiigebimself.

We agree with those who -think.- that 'difficult
as has been the administration of our affitirs ciur
ill the period of the, yrench Revoltition, it will
hardly be less difficult to Condttft-the'Coverriiimili
Of this Country so as to secure to 'ourselves the
full benefit of, Peace, to guard ourselves from:
every danger which'. threatens an .interruption of
its blessings, and to push, its 'advantages "to their
fullest exsent. PreCaution, vigilancs, and .ener.
tY, are absolutely necessary. The strietest tea.
homy must be,observecl, but it _must be an eco..
%ray not inconsistent with safety. It would in-
`'stletd be an ill-placed saving that would lull us into
lithe security. r'•:. •
~, • -
To tompare and combine all the different con
erations which must be well weighed and exa
titled before we can adopt .such measures as are
tVt adapted to our new situation, requires the
titlion of groat and transcendant talents. Ministers
butt shun the extremes of those who would irritate
the trench by makin4 a Peace tstablishpnnklittle
less expensive than that of War; • and of those who
under the more dangerous and artful pretence of
IlVing the People Peace, "it the true spirit of
Pciare- would throw the Nation off its guard,
Ind leave us in a 'state in 'which we could not
itirnence War, if ' the necessity_ for it arose,
tept under every di!.;:idvantage, Mr: Anottio.
l'°N will, in oni. opinion, threfore, do: well to
"111 himself of the -talents of =those Ten who 'are
19111Ing to exert them for the benefit of their
~,
-'ot.irttry. We trust much to the judgement Which
he has displayed on so many Occasions, and in
Obtaining the usefill assistance of those to* whom
we allude, if he should accept .th;zir service's, we
hope we shall always see his influence preVajl, as
the surest guard for the safety' and welfare of the
country. . .

The Hambirgh:qtfait (The on Stindray, is not yet
arrived.

The KING will hold a Levee to:n?0,11:04-4t ,54,4
altes's Palace. - -

TIER MAJESTY, his expe*clt will 4a.Yp.A.Dtaw..
°l-Room on Thursday the z6th instant.
fi Lord HAwicEssuaSY has received a most magni.
etnt •Snuff Box 'frOm the ..'l4l> ER OR 917 RUSVA
uTc lid, contains His rtripqi.4l Majesty's miniature,
en by an F.:iigEsh, attist.at St. Petersburgh, and
it
is ornamented with a profusion of valuable dia-
rn°nci; disposed with 'great taste_ into branches of
laurel and olive, over -the portrait. This box is
Valued at r6OOl. stetting.•
A mistake, we believe; crept into this, as into
all the other Papers, respecting Lord ;GLE•NBER-
V!i.' The idea of his 'going to the Cape of Good
ippe has been long :abandoned ; and it is not very
p_‘elY, that a Governor shoulcd now go out to a
7ttlement about •to be given up. Lord Gz4N-
,,ititviL has been, flit some time, Joint Paymaster...
kit
nera, with Mr. STE E L E.
The Northamptonshire Regiment of Militia
parched into Town yesterday, with.their Baggage,.
'aggons and Artillery.
Tl,e• following 'Report of a Committee of the
1)°11se of Commons, respetting the interference of
ters, &c. in. Eleitions was yesterday distributed.
41." Resolved, That it-is the opinion of this Corn.-
ti'tiee, that iris a high infringement of the Liber-
ljs and Privileges of the' Commons of the United
4 It:Adorn, for any liord of Parliament, or any Peer
titl-elate of Ireland, except such As shall, for the.
t rat being be actually elected, and shall not
4ve declined to serve, for any County, City,
t
stir Borough of Great 'Britain, to concern them-
jei in the .Ele4ion of Members to serve for.
Commons in Parliament, except only at such
X.,'edions where such Peer shall appear as a Caildi-
;lite, or by •hinaself or any others be proposed to be
!aed; or for any Lord Lieutenant or Governor
deany County to avail hithself of any authority
trived from his Commission, to influence the Elec-
11°4 of any Member to serve for the commons. in
- ,

N AV-A L—YAW—Sc; •

PORTSMOUTH; Nov: it

ARRIVED Majesty's Sloop of Wit' Cam;lliz,,
from Newfoundland, in Oirty-one days., She "eft
Newfoundland. with Thirty Vessels under convoy,
which she parted with in a gale of Wind, in lit.
4.9 54. long. 29. 00. She joined Six of theM.
afterward at the mouth of the Channel, and cx?rt_.
yoyed them to Dartmouth and Poole.
This day arrived the Ship La Maria Francoise,'
DEN I it, from Cape La Hogue, with.poUltry for this
Port.

His Majesty's Ship Texel came up to Spithead
from St. Helens.

Arrived Ms Majesty,'s Schooner Clioloits, Cipt.
PARR, from the Mediterranean.,
Came into Harbour, His Majesty's Ship Enefy-

mron.

This day the Body.of Admiral Lord HUGH SEY:-
mouß was landed from the Sting Schoonek; and
carried in grand fun'eral procdsion throtigh the Gar-
rison-of Portsea : the streets is passed through were
lined with Troops, minute-guns were fired, and the
Colours of the Fleet were hoisted half-mast high
until ethe Corpse wqs'out of the Port. The Proces-
sion was attended by.all the Military here, and f9l_
lowed by most of_ the Officers; Naval.
and Military,
at this Port.. .