The Sun.
London, England, 1805-03-11 00:00:00

[elf

•
PAPIR•
trczsLATlvE. Ift)DY, Fig. Ir.
TN* Ordet of the D.,y wa•i read for the discos-
sion of the Rill presented on the 22c1 Pluviose, coo-
eetning the Pittances at the year .
M. ARNoULD Orator of thel3 Sedion of Fi.
!lances, investigated the Bill under different points
of view, and concluded his Speech by the following
observations
" The Sedion of the Finances of the Tribunate
feels a satisfaction in proclaiming the perfeet accord
Which subsists between the Prerogative ofthe Throne
and the Rigitt of the Legislative Power,at a moment
when, acctammations welcomed by the Tribunate,
have eleVateti to the Empire the Great AFOLEON• YeatGentittlien, iS the first time sincNe
that me-
Morable period, that you ate called on to seal with
the Legi,laftee Power the Alliance of the Throne un-
der the/014rib Pynattj, with free and annual Votes
°l* SuPilies.
thv It is in t its c:, irta of emancipation of
ptoperty and industry of Frenchmen that consists
sty the guarantee f ti.e glory and duration of the Dy-
-9a ot the BONAPARTES, Who have conquered put
hearts inasmuch as-they have cemented our rights.
Gentlemen, I believe I have clearl
that the present 13111 r' y stated to you
!he Retur egulates the Distribution of
Itst the erns anterior to the year 13, and provides
B ent exFences of War by sufficient receipts
10 keep up 4tich -
4 ormidable Establishment by land
!Piei al cannot fail of giving weight to future
nions for Peace."
44 Members then proceeded to give their votes
trur,..„ll the Rill passing into a law, when it was de.
ey 260 against x 2..
Rio
RAI. RESULT OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE
TREASURY FOR THE YEAR XII.

b. RECLIP.TS.
treft ?nos
. 327,880*248
Piltttell4tra hlntegiStreM;iit and CUS-tOrn Houses.
j9T,6,1,727
kci fi radttits -
- - -
Alie°ll!, Woods - • - 6cto 284
- 4N. ' 0
Prod":11°1101 National Domains - 6,4307
tjr.), ce,o the kegies and Administrations.
of `,' he
Houses . . 40,287,01 S
...the
Post Offices ' - .
f Mint . 8,1)46,876
p. the I, ottery - - ' - . - 1,283,639
-
,f the Sitalt Pit 4 • 15,659,40
. 2,700,000
vows - "*.
- •
titt 'ecelPtr- - . 7,692,15 J
4°rdinarY and E xterior Receipts • x 41,171402,3
5eg,203.751
?rodnee of IttThas negotiated or recovered
~
4 y
th Staking Fund - . - 20133,7014
e Ainnuuttratiutt of Znregistrement 4, 1.,;,0045

813
0,7,964
8=7.615
eaNc7-$•
94, , 667
, . LX
.
4,c.6J, .
-
- 87,466,6:1
Public bibti and PC1141006,
-
- :34,014'96'6
Tilt Itttporor's. Househo""
- -
*- ' V g4:;111
klinlatty of Wpr -
-
Adminitttation of W\ll.
-
- --`5',%3Z,057
Marine . . -
-
, 175,89 C
Interior
. -
_ 4 .
~ 2.,8
Worthlp '
.
. ,60,, e
Thoet , -
-
7,50,°N
1 4',717,4g,
Pti Wit Trlntitira "
-
194, ,
tklerior Itelatiolls , - ,
.
19,3 ,
6S 07S
ice
.. , • -
.
ttetlitieral Police .
-
813,461,881
txPclict qt ti egotiationg '
.
-
Myers blesbursenu.tta -
Total of ExPe" 4 2-13,17,440

. - 31,5,;;00,327
.penees
. ,
.......74.
Ottt Dent Freret, of 'Calais, JOHN MICHEL LE
—,t matte into that
I carried port, on the 26( I
*lie 4nelish brig the renrrs, of North Tar-
teciotlre,
•
,91; I,„ihe t3th 800 of the foot chasseurs of the Its_
ptil:',..,4lt.juards set out from Lyons fur Italy : goo of
toe .stenadiers followed them. the day after ; 600 o
enomilaliens began their march on the zsth ; it was
rh lel
th" the genS.ChitMell would set eft on the
1161111 the Mamelukes and Light Artillery on the
'hi' and the Horse Grenadiers on the 19th,
sik—,4llllst Pea. 4.--On the std of January
.a
srpi,'; w4l made, that a considerable convoy was in
were
DILI ;lilt Pentelloris. On the same day troops 464''''il to bt in motion to reinforce the garrisons
'eh w!"B4inar Bytaetsse. and Trapani ; arms and am.
llorbniiirin were likewise sent to several places. It
liclY sai(is thst these precautions, have for
h„-.1 ;4).leas to„ secure Sicily against 'any insult
-1, the Barbary Powers, who threaten a descent.
tiroa he coast is still lined with a cordon of troops,
th tr 1/retext of preventing the communication of
t Yellow, fever.
heEnglish Corvette the Bitterm, which entered
the 110141 on the 2sth of January, sailed again on
the VIA, to rejoin the squadron. The English ship
h t zxeelletti. of
; • w 74 guns, and 590 men, commanded
by 41)1:4,n nor I RON, entered the Road this
Ih:flying. Thirt ship arrived in three days from
eaiele Ile In Madelaine: It h destined, it is
stytake the plsee of the Kant, which has been
.ri4l months stationed at the head of 'he harbour.
281:4e E.nglish Frigate the Seakerse,of 38 guns, and
tr,:ti•elneo, comm4nded by Cain, 'Cott it TENEY BoyLE,
Ilititi.;l the road of Naples tin the 24th 01 january..
I.44l‘Jaluilin. after having given into the ()Neer of
e,,u. 't dispatches fort he English Minister .
,and the
44,01 r!) Went on board the Exrellellt, of 7-} guns, a t
tenet at the head 'of the harbour. He had a conic.
14 `°r two hours with the Commander of that ship,
rito4.ltetwards 'twined to his Frigate, which 36"
tfii,,neil Within sight of land, and cruizing at the
'lke of the harbour
l'h.e fll ' .
flirt r ? °wing is the report of the English Cap.
01 tile rrightt :
4i
'far The E i• L u, .
io 1 En isn 1.
frigates the 4 ail", and the Sea.
it% Illeitid been "rdted to observe the movements
pttnci urt of Toulon. On the 16th ofTinuary the
two; Noadron came out, consisting of eleven or
sotn;elo'ilis, (he Lint, sa number of Frigates, and
4ite ii,fEat vessels. .The Seetborit inatle sail to
4, stuu,i,ullbgnien to Admiral Nez.soN, and Was Vl_
5Y flo,„;, P,.tseed by some French Ships, but escaped
the li,t7-1' tit the night. • 'Twenty four hours after
‘..Qub it v:cil 4111340 n tame nut of the harbour Capt.
41,k61.,:". 8"1"Le hid co
Me an with Admiral
ettia; (•:i's,il'n juin. le4ia;cly bore nu ay towards the
c'ngliol s "'Y with eleven or twelve Ships. The
ilidgtl quatir" was oh the Western Side of that
il Mairi(l'.l4)°*iie-Trapani, and near the Island called
C:otrel.4l4llll°' witen, on the 24111 of January, Capt.
Psitliti tr, -1,1- ' t 31.14 WAS detached to carry Die.
41161
tiLte-titre:' and remain to atAlit uiiservAtions
ter Gulf.
•

I II

40;
j(10°

tifo

" It is said, that he isserteti thit one of orl-xr of
the two Kingdoms was menaced by the French
Squadron; and, in effect, for the last. twenty.fmt,r
hours every plsce has resounded with military pre:
parations for the defence of the Gulf, though it has
a thousand 'times been acknowledged that it is ab_
so]utely indefensible on all points of the Coast.—
Scarcely had the QUEEN received the Dispatches
brought by the English Frigate, when she ordered
M. DUMAS to take alt possible means to prevent
the French Troops from landing and seizing on the
City."

Note.—" We can give no credit to this intelli.
gence ; it would be too absurd to believe that a
French Army being in the Neapolitan Tefiitory,
within lye days march of the Capital, the expence
of a Maritime expedition would be incurred to land
Troops in that City."—llioniteur.
The English have at Malta the following regi.
ments:—The 2oth, of 800 men ; 27th, of T zoo ;
35th, of 1200; the WATTEVTL L 01800, command.
ed by Swiss Officers ; the British Chasseurs goo
(the Colonel of this Regiment is the English Gene-
ral RAMSEY ; the Lituienanr.Colonei is named
FORRESTER ; he is a Frenchman, as are all the
other Officers of this Corps) ; the Corsican Chas.
sears is between 5 and boo men, among whom arc
a great number of Sicilian soldiers, who are made
to go under the name of Corsicans ; the regiment of
Dillon, which is forming, and which has not yet
more than 6o men ; the Regiment Sonnemberg,
which likewise is beginning to be formed, having
nearly moo Artillerymen; and, lastly, two Regi.
ments crf Maltese, each of 75.0 men.
There is in the Island a considerable quantity
of carp, and sufficient far the supply of a name.
roils garrison during sevctal years : the last CON.
voy from the Black Sea consisted of about 35
Vessels.

The French and Spanish Prisoners are confined
on board the Madras, where they are very ill.
treated.

On the 28th January the Fleet of Admiral NE L.
SON, Consisting of it Ships of the Line, among
which were two three.deckers and fire Frigates, ap.
peared off the port of Palermo. A Frigate ap.
proached, and put out a Boat, which took an Officer
on shore, who carried a parcel addressed to General
ACTON and Mr. Ginns, the English Banker. This
occurred at three o'clock in the n3otning, and, at
half past two, when the Officer returned, the Fleet
stood for, Messina. The Banker above-menti,wied
sent articles on board, which had been probably re-
quested.

It is imagined that the Toulon Fleet, which late-
ly attempted to leave that part, was destined
Egypt ; and that the English seemed to have no.
tice of their destination.

PARIS, MARCH 2..--Thelassiteur of yesterday
contains the following additional intelligence re.
!petting the Toulon Fleet :—" The names of the
two Brigs taken by his Majesty's Frigates liar.
tease,' Capt. LAMEILLERIE, and L'lnclitruptible,
Capt. BILLET, .ire not stated. These two Bligs,
which convoyed a Fleet of 4.0 sail, stood oil to
engage the two Frigates which gave -them
The chace continued the whole day, the ail of Fe.
brotry, and the Frigates could not come up with the
Enemy until the next morning, when the engage.
merit commenced. The incorruptilrle engaged the
largest Vessel, and the liortenre the other. The
former struck alter an engagement cif one hour
and a quarter; for she was so leaky, that Captain
BILLET WAS necessitated to take her Crew on
Board, together with 3o seamen, who were wound.
ad, and she sunk soon after. The Crew consisted
of 150 men, 23 of whom were killed. The Brig
was of a peculiar construttion ; she sailed fasr, and
was armed with thirty.two sz.pound carronades,
twenty.six of which were mounted on the main.
deck, and six on the forecastle.. The Incorruptible
had one man killed, and five wounded ; and while
she was endeavouring to conquer the first Vessel,
the Horton( engaged the other Brig, which she
took after a short contest, and sunk. She wilts a
Bomb, mounting two mortars, and several other
pieces of heavy metal. The two Frigates then
parted to. pursue the Fleet, which was steering dif.
ferent courses. The Incorruptible sunk, among
other Vessels, several Ships with warlike stores,
from Malta. Having thereupon lost sight of the
Hortense, which sunk also several Vessels, and
being much Membered with prisoners of war, Cap.
tain BILLET thought it necessary to mike fur
Putt, and arrived the 34 of February in Caribagena,
where he put the prisoners on shore.
St. PRTERSBURCH, JAN. 23.—The Promotions
which took place on New.yeat's Day were not
very numerous. They were confined solely to
those who formed part of the late Legation at Paris.
Monsieur D'Otrakit. is appointed a Counsellor of
State.

HA/411(710011, FES. 19.—Letters hum Berlin, of
the z6th inst. state, that Baron LOWUNSTERN i►ad
arrived from St. Petersbutgh.
They dso write from the same place, that the
Major. General Baron WINZINGERODE, sent by the
Emperor ALVXANDER upon an extraordinary flliS_
sion to the Prussir,n MONAkCfi, arrived at Beriin
on the Tsui, accompanied by the Russian Collegi4l
Assessor VON KUKNEiti and had immediately an
audience of the King.

FitONTJEILS op ITALY, JAR. 29.---Nothing is
talked of at Milan bot the clang which are pre-
paring in the GovernMent of that Country, from the
result of wlt!)..h the greatest hopes are entertained.
—The Italian Republic has always appeared to the
greater part ot enlightened persons iritrt4 provision.
ary. It was distinttly felt, that the great change
which has been effeeted in the Government of France
must, necessarily produce one likewise in that of the
Republic, and that the Emperor of the French would
not lung remain the President of the Italian Re.
public. Every reasonable parson would wish to see
its place supplied by an independent and hereditary
Monarchy ; and it is generally expected, that a
Prince of the House of BONAPARTH will be placed
on this throne.

FEL 2.-,—On the zgth of J•nuary it was announ.
ced to the French Garrison of (tlairan) Verona, that
the Emperor NAPQLION, the POPE, and Prince
JOSEPH, would arrive at Milan in the course of the
mantis of February. The latter will be crowned
King of Lvmbardy, and consecrated lay the Purr:.

-n taker of Troops are on their triaicb,_ to lie pre.
lent .tt the event.
i G:eNnA, JAN. 2h,---Monsier VI LON, cOmmsnder
ai the French Gaolot £lire, has written to inforth
! his Excellency. :he Miniltei SAL IC STU, that, on
the ith, the night after he left this harbour, he
attacked nIT Portoniso, by several ./I)atS be.
lunging to the Pho7he English Frigate. Two of
them unexpededly appeared astern, and seemed to
be intent on boarding ;- but the Galliot received
them with so heavy a fire of great guns and musket.
ry, that one of them lost all her crew, and the other
was so roughly handled, that she thought it better
to sheer off, taking her consort in tow. Two of
their seamen, badly wounded, were picked up by the
Frenchmen. The Lieutenant who commanded the
Boats was killed.
MI LAN, FEB. 3.—Great preparations are making
here 16r the reception of His Majesty the Emperor
NAroL.r.oN, the Sovereign Pontiff, and other per_
sons of distinelion, who are expected to arrive here
in a short time.

CADIzi Fr B. S.—The equipment of t z Ships of
the Line, two Frigates, and one Corvette, is conti.
nued with incredible zeal, and five millions of francs
are appropriated to that purpose.
It was the English Brig Raven, of 20 guns, which
was stranded to the west of the Fort of Sr. Catha-
rine ; the crew, consisting of 124 men, are saved,
and have been brought on shore.
The Garrison of Gibraltar is yet very weak, And
symptom of the cootsigiun appear from time to
time, which is also the case in many towns in Spain,
where it is remarked, tit it those who.have returned
to their homes are most of them attacked by the
disease. The houses, therefore, continue to be fu-
migated. Several Battalions of English Troops are
daily encamped without the Walls of Gibraltar, in
sight of our Lines. The English have a triple line
of Batteries, formed like an Amphitheatre, which
are, perhaps, the most formidable in Europe ; our
lines are also provided with a numerous train of Ar-
tillery.

FROM THE RHINE, Ft B. 19.---Tl;e 133 r accounts
from Paris state, that the French Imperial Guards,
which were on their march to Milan, ha ve•rectived
orders to halt ; and that the j•lorney 44 the French
Emperor to Milan is postponed to an indeterminate
period. .This is here ascribed to sundry political
circumstances relative to the establishment of the
new Kingdom of Lombardy.
HAmstracti,. Fro. 22.—1 n contradiAion to the

Tate assertion from Hanover, Gen. BF:a NAD.,TTe Pe.
rives) here on the 17th. it is ails° asserted, that
Gen. i3ERTH I ER 1,11.4 riot to come back to the Hd-
noveriao Army. The :tame letters frum Hanover
state, that the Kt NO of Grrat Britain had sent a
sum of money to be distributed amongst the most
indigent inhabitants.

Our Newspapers state, in an 'article from Florence,
dated Feb. 2, that a friendly agreement has been
concluded between Austria and, France, by virtue
of which neither Patty will send any m.,rc Troops
to Ita►y,
__

HACUP, FED. 26.—1 n the Sitting of the Legis-
lative Body this day, it was resolved, relative to
the Note from the St ate Ditedory, concerning the
opinions (published) of the Members VAN HAsJet,T
and Di! LA ce VAN WYNOAARIOVN, chat the said
Note cannot form a point of deliberation for that
Body.

M. SCIIMIMELPtNNINCIC arrived here on the
evening of the 24.111; yesterday he assisted at the
meeting of the State Directory, which lasted till four
o'clock,

The general opinion at Paris is, that the French
Emperor will provide for the pay of the French
Troops in out Republic trowthe month of Sept.
next. This, it is said, will be a saving to our State
of eight millions a year.
MARCH 3. The Senator Da SEMONVILt.e
returned from Amsterdam on the ISt. M. SCHIM.
MRLPENNINCIC is since gone thither ; and it is
asserted, that his journey has a Financial object.
Concerning the expeeted Reform in our Constitta.
tip), we ale not yet enabled to say any tliihg cer.
obi ; it is asserted, however, that the State Direc.
tory will make overtures to the LegiAative Body on
this subjed.

The report is still kept alive of an Alliance or
Treaty of Subsidy being aftu;►lly concluded between
England, Russia, and Sweden, notwithstanding the
explicit manner in which it was l,►tely contradicted
from . Ainiterdam, relative to the latter Power.
There can hardly he any doubt, but there is a strong.
er connexion than usual between Russia and Great
Britain, if we ennside/ the passage in the. KING'S
speech at the opening of his Parliament; which con-
nexiOn has since appeared to be avowed on she part
of Russia, from several atticles in the newspapers
from Berlin, as well direa, as by the way of France.
What passed in the Englit,h, Parlienneo, of the 18(b
of February, on the Budget, deSCFVCS particular no.
rice; the Minister having, without any concealment,
het down •5,000,000 sterling, or nest 60,000,000 of
florins, for Subsidiei and Treaties With thc.Continent;
and, on the Opposition declaring, that the House of
Commons knew nothing of it, the Minister replied,
that those Subsidies might afterwards become a
suitk6t for deliberation.

Notwithstanding these warlike appearances we
have the satisladion to be enabled todeclare, that
it does not belong to the CLOS of 'improbabilities,
" That negotidtinns will shortly tile place between
the French and lf,lglish G ,vernments, with a consi.
derable prospeel of peace,"—liagat Caurant.
HAG%) it, MARcii s.—fit's Excellency the Sena.
to 1)4 SENtoNtittiLa, who lately returned from
Amiterdatn, test this capital yesterday on pis way
to Paris.

His Excdleticy M. SCHimmELrgusiNCK. is ex.
petted back horn Amsterdam in the course of the
prcutnt week.

&WIER DAM, FE R. 27.—They write from Ca.
diz, under the carte of the Ist instant, that they had
experienced much blowing , weather, which cnm.
belled the English squadron to retire to a distarice.
The Spanish Frigate Le, Fraternidad, from Vera
Cruz, in sixty.seven days, took this opportunity to
slip into port, having on board 404,3:2 dollars,
with a considerable quantity of cochineal, indigo,
&c. To the same storm there was wrecked on the
shoats an English brig with dispatches for the Bri.
tish wLich were transmitted to the

boveinor ; and tie erevi, consisting of ar lo the i„
As_
were made prihonors of War.
The tame storm wat also attended wi.it geed el.
fens at Corunna, where several ships escaped the
British Cruizers,,and entered that port, as did the
Brig La Casiisla, into the port of Camarirei; ithrti
Montevideo, in seventy-four days, with q 7 ,oao
dullats ; of which 74.,000 Were for the King's ac.
count.

BEitLIN, FEB. 5.—The negotiations for accorn
modat ing the differences between Russia and Francei
under tie mediation of our Court, go very slowly
forward. Russia has ißdeed declared, that she was
disposed to accept of the mediation of our Court
but that she had entered.- into certain engagements,
with Enghind, by virtue of which she was prevent.. ,
ed from coining to a final. adjustrUent.without the
concurrence of the Court of Sr. James's.