The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-15 00:00:00

3,r03 t 7 S

Net expenditure chargeable on the public t 3,9 -,,0 o 2
To prov,ide tat this expenditure there was re-
ceived from the Treasury at different periods,
by bills, &c.
Dedud Treasury fees

14.1i3 2 2
65z is o

13,46.3 7

A6lual money receifed by the Marquis
Compire this with the Expenditure atter the
Sale of Urea's- -
Deficiency of Rcceipt frdnithe Treasury to
meet the Expenditure -
This is the account between the Public ;in,t the
Marquis Wellesley. In addition, it is a posui\7l.:
that the Embassy 'cost
_Mar Wellesley betwten.
4 and 5,0001. trout his private fortune.
It is also to be recolleiied, that. Lord WeVsley
received neither remuneration for his services, nor
plate, equipage, money, nor salary.
It has been_ already stated that the sum anuany
received by the Marquis was 13,4601. 74. Bd.
This comprised he exiiences of the
sion, including. Secretaries, and every person attach-
ed to the Embassy. In his sum of 13,4e01. 7s. 81.
are'also included many charges which have no .te-
lition to the Marquis Wellesley wh
ctt
.would have been incurred by any other pet son,,. and
which are as follows:

13,930 o

439 12 6

Ist, Bankers' commission at Seville ... ~.
2ti, Ditto Agency in England - - -
3d, Etreets left at Seville.for Sale, but seized
by the I. much, estimated value -
4th, Couriers usually defrayed flout the Mes-
sengers' Vtind at the Foreign Office -
sth, Loss by Exchange , . - - -
•

46:....z 17 •

!OS 0 0

Soo ,0 0

421 0 5

4

1,923 t 7

If this sum be deduled front the sirrl
13;4601. 7s. 83. received by the Marquis, it wilt
appear that the athial experiCe for which ;lone he
can be deemed respo4ble, was 11,5311. tu.s.
Mr. Welle,lev slated iheexpe.,ce u rvuod nuin-
beis to be ig,oool.

. M A i i,S
ARRIVED—I Dublin Dut —t Cadiz, r brazils, 2 ‘Vater-

ford.

plucc 01. STOCK 5.
THIS nAY AT TWILV O'CLOCK.
Consols. - - 6.114 Red. Aim. .

x'll i S UN.

s o 4,1 QUIS UICLRF FALSUM AUDEAT ?

I,ONDUIV.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1

Spanish Papers 'mention the loss of the Surveil-
lanle frigate, and French Papers state the loss of the
frigate,- on the coast of Holland ; but no
such accounts, we can assure our Readers, have
been received at the Admiralty.

It is stated, in the Morning Chronicle, that a com-
munication has been made from the PRINCE Rs-
GET to Lords GREY and GRENVILLB, respeeting
the formation 'df a. new arrangement.—The Chro-
nicle adds, that it has not the means of informing
the Public of the terms, or even the substance of
the communication, " but that no consideration
will induce either of these Statesmen to accept of an
office; wilhout a thorough understanding, that
when in power, they will be permitted to follow the
same general line of policy which they have recom-
mended while in Opposition." That is to say,
they will not come into power unless they are al-
lowed to break off our alliance with Spain and Por-
tugal, to withdraw our Armies from the Peninsula,
and thus to-deliver it up Without la struoe, to the
posses,ion of BUONATARTE---I0 surrender our mari-
time rights to America, to permit her to aet as an
Ally to France, and to enjoy the rights of a neutral
from England—to concede 10 the Roman Catholics
all their demands, without reserve, without condi-

tion, without any security fur our Establishments in
Church and State. It may be said that these
Statesmen would adopt a different tone upon, these
points, tt they were in office; but the Chronicle
assures us, we suppose by authorit,v, that they will
pertinaciously adhere, when in power, to their former
opinions. Nay, it cells us that they are resolved not to
come into office without an understanding, (by which
we suppose is meant a pledge from the PRINCE
REGENT) that they may be allowed to pursue the
same policy. If the Chronicle had not so gravely
mid so authorititively assured us of the inflexible de-
termination of those great Statesmen, we should,
judging froth the, past, haire supposed it not quite
impossible that they might have changed their opi-

nions. Tie very circum,tance, indeed, of Lords

GRENVILLE and GREY acing together, tint afford
to every one who .recolleas what passed a few years
ago, a.strong proof of no ordinary degree of political
flexibility in ,one or both of these Noble Lords: But
the total change in their policy, respeding the Ca-
ftholic Question, rendered it quite impossible for 1.21
to suspect them of any very obstinate adherence to
former opinions, however solemnly expressed. We
believe, however, that the Chronicle is partly cor-
rca in its statement, that they will not change
again, for it is probable that they will be condemned
to consistency by being precluded lrom power.

Yesterday his Royal highness appointed to hold
a Court, at Colton Patace. Soon after two o'clock,
his Royal Higtmes entered the State Room, attend-
ed by Generals TURNER and KEPPEL, where a
Privy Council was which was attended by—

The lord President of the Council, the Lord • Chancel-
lor, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury,
•t:d Chancellor of the Excheq cr, the Master-General of
the Ordnance, the three Secrir..iri,...s. of State, the President
of .the Board of Control, Lord Ilarrowby, and the Duke of
Rion:

Soule, trifling alterations in the late pricked list
at Shelia's took. place, and other State .business ;
s'ter trt Lich the Recorder of London was admitted
iwo the presence of the PRINCE,• and madp.his Re-
pot t of some of the Convicts under sentence of
ticatn in Net,vgate.
His ROyal- Highness gave audience to Earl CAM..
DfiN, Mr. PELICEVAL, the Marquis WELLESLEY,
tn.o the Earl of LIVI;POOL.

We copy the following. from a paper of yester-
day :----" l'ite pain which the PRINCE REGENT bas
so long felt in the hand, and which has made it.so
ditileult for him to use his pen, has at length been
proved to proceed from the gout. His Royal
Hightiesi was advised last week to take the Eau
Aledicinale. He h.is had a Douche erected at Carl,
ttn House, for the purpose of restoring strength to
tt c spr ;fined foot ; but we have not learned whe-
tter he has tried, that remedy.
Yesterday a Court of Dire&ors was held at the
Fast -India House, when the times for the under-
ti.ent toned ships were thus fixed viz.:---
Toe Eurl lime, for Bengal, to be -afloat the 12th
of March, sail to Gravesend the 26th, stay there
20 days, and be iq the Downs the 22d of April.—
The Extra 'ships Diana- and Juliana, for • Bombay
Alexander, for Madeira, Bengal, and Bencoolen,
and Ca/mar/heft, for Madeira and
.Bengal, to be
float the t2th of March, and sail from Gravesend at
the expira,ion one calendar month.
Toe Court adjiurned at sit o'clock till Wednes-
day next.

The West India fleet, which is to sail from Cork,
•is colletting fast, according to the latest accounts,
dated the 81h instant. ajor General LE CoU-
TEun xv:;s at Cot k, waiting a passage to Jamaica in
is •
C wain ARTHUR BATT BINGHAM, who coin-
rnalAted the Little Belt at ti)e time of her engage-
•-••,n stli 11 the Anit:ricau'irigare President, has been
- . . to the rank of Post:Captdin.