The Sun.
London, England, 1805-06-29 00:00:00

ItEPORT.

The Committee of Secrecy, to whom so much of the-Ele-
venth Report of the Commissioners of Naval Inquiry as
relates to the advance of One Hundred Thousand Pounds
for a Secret Naval Service, was referred ; and who were
empowered to report their opinion stud observations there-
upon to the House: Have agreed upon the ,following Re-
port :
Your Committee have taken into theireonsideration the
subject referred to them ; 'and having ersirrainertvarious Per-
sons, and called for and perused certain Letters, and other
Documents relative thereto, they have agreed on the follow*
ing Resolution :
Resolved, That it is the npinion of this Committee,that the
said tou,oool. was advanced tor an objett to Mint the Sup-
•plies.granted for Naval Services were applicable ; that the ap-
plication thereof to, that object was a measure in which
the interests and honour of this Country were 'concerned ;
that it was issued by the Comptroller of /he Navy, un-
der orders from the Lords of the frets:toy, •with the know-
ledge and authority of the -First .Lord of the Admiralty,
and in' the fitteit mode for answering the end proposed
that the Clearing Bill for es,oosl, part of the said sum of
too,oonl. was granted on just and proper grounds ; that the
circumstances of the; application of the money were of such
a nature that a disclosure of them, either at the period when
they took place, or at any time since, would have been attend-
ed with public inconvenience ' • that it must be !natter of re-
gret if any thing has occurred in the mean time whith may
have tended, in any degree, to such a disciosure ; and that /he
reasons against such a ditclosure still continue, and render it
the duty of the Commit Tee to abstain from entering into any
farther particulars on the

. COLONEL CRAUFORD last night, in the House of
Comm(ins, moved several Resolutions relative to the:
State of the Army, resting chiefly upon the same.
grounds of argument which have, been already be-
fore the House in avariety of ways. Lord CASTX.E-
REAGII very ably answered the obje&ioiis urged by
the Hon. Colonel against Our present Military Sys-.
tem, and, after some"further.conversation, the Re-
solutiens were set aside by proCeeding 'to the Order,
of the Day.
The third reading of the Irish Custorns'and Ex-
cise Regulation Bill was last'night, in the House of
Lords, on the Motion of Lord IlAwKrsuuav, post-
poned for three months: The Irish Distillery
.Re-
gulation Bill was read a third time and passed,, and
the Irish Paper Duty, and Assessed Taxes' Itegula;
tion Bills, also passed through Committees,' each of
them with Amendments proposed by the same Noble
Lord.

The report of Lord ST. VI NbENT havingtheen sent
for to attend His MAJESTY is unfounded.

On Wednesday the ROYAL FAMILY dined with
the-Windsor Volanteers'A Frogniora. ;Tents were

'ereeted for their accommodation. The dinner con-
' sisted of the most choice joints, fowls, &c. A bot-
tle of wine was allotted to two men. After 'dinner.
the Officers went to His MAJESTY, and drlplk his
health, His MAJESTY, in return, drat* his Sub-
let-b. 'Mt% VAUGHAN, of the Chair, sung "'Goya
Save the King," which was chorussecl by the whole
Corps, and at the conclusion they nave threecheers.
At six o'clock the Corps left, the Gardens; and in
the evening Their MAJESTIES had a see& party at
the house, to see a German Play performed.
,We are sorry to say, His MAststy has a slight
inflammation in his eyes.
DUBLIN, JuNE 25.—This. day Hamilton Bowan,
who some years ago escaped from the gaol of NeW-
gate, in this GUY, where lie had been , confined for.
Seditious Pra&ices, and since been outlawed, appear-
ed in the Court of King's Bunch to plead His MA-.
JESTYN pardon ; but froni some informality in the
warrant, enabling the ATTORNEY-GENERAL to Con-
'leSs error on the ftecord,,so as to avoid' the.attainder,
it was found necessary to postpone the business until
a new warrant could be obtained.

On Sunday morning a duel was fought at the
&tracks, at 'Woodbridge, by Liglatenants
and of the 2t st sight Dudgeons.. The dis-
pute originated about a bilt-horse. Lieut.
was wounded slightly in the foot, when the-Seconds
interfered, and an apology being made by Lieut.
the matter terminated. ,
Thursday 'evening a most unfortunate accident
happened on board on‘ of the Trans,ports at Yar-
mouth, containing part of the Ross-shire Militia :
After nearly a cairn day, a very sudden and furious
gale sprung up from the North-east, and before their
canvas could be sufficiently reduced, one vessel was
laid on her beaminds, and 3 Soldiers, were thrown
overboard. A boar was instantly manned by ten
Seamen and Soldiers, in the hopes of saving their
comrades, brit the crew had the melancholy prospea
of seeing these brave fellows fall a sacrifice to their
humanity, and perish with those they endeavoured
to rescue,—Thirty Sail of Vessels have lost their
anchors and cableg; two were driven on shore at
Mundesley, 'and it is feared much damage has been
done along the Coast.
Yesterday evening a vast concourse of people as-
sembled at the Star, on Chatham Hill, to witness a
boxing-match between one Lester, a shipwrieit, and
one itichardkon, a blacksmith, for, a wagerof twenty
guineas. They fought 5-0 minutes, when the vic-
tory was declared in favour of Lester. The black-
smith (who was considered the strongest man, and
in whose favour the battle was for a, considerable
time) fought so openly as to give his adversary an
opportunity of dosing up completely both his eyes,
so that he was unable to see his opponent, or even
afterwards to find his way into the house.
Y esti aday a very genteel young man, net, eighteen
years old, tuaderwent a turther examination on a
charge of an, attempt of forgery on the horse of
SMITH, SYKES, and Co, Mansion-honse-strcet. He
.
wo •eatsanded further es„annyti,t2n.