The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-04 00:00:00

GOTTEA'BURGH MAILS.

Three Gollenbutgli Mails arrived this. day. The
following are the prineipal part of their Contenis,. in
which however, there, is nothing important or inte-
resting:— •
GOTTENBURaIt, APRIL 23.--We were this morn-
ing gratified by the appearance off this port. of the
long expecied convoy from England, under protee-
.tion of the British frigate Alexandria., Several ships
have already come-in.. This arrival is very oppor-
tune, as to-morrow the Decree of the 28th March,
prohibiting the entrauce of British vessels, begins. to
-take effect; Our Government had previously given
directions' for any ships Which may arrive, subsc-
quentlylo the 24thinstant, to-bring. up below the
Castle, •and to- wait for further orders florp Stock-
holm: Several ships of war, accompanied the con-
voy, but it is supposed they have proceeded.to the
Belt.

The Cabinet Courier LuMrn goes to Eng-•
latid by this packet with dispatches •Sor our Minis-
,to in Londoni

COPENIIAGEbrj APRIL small squadron
.15
now fitting out in Nor Way, destined to protect the
communication between that country and Denmark.
The Norwegian forests furnish the necessary timber,
and the outfit, charges are raised by subscription.—
((Stockholm Gazette, April Is.)
COPENHAGEN, APRIL letter from Hjo-
vaneg of the .1
Ith inst. stales, that two large Eng-
lish ships have lately been captured off the coast
of Norway, by our-brigs of war ; one of them was
loaded with Masts, and the other with wheat. .
Four Danish gun boao, conimanded by Liellt.
SKELSTPD, are also said to have taken an English
gun-boat stationed off An holt.—(Dagen, April 17.)
STOKHOLM, APRIL 21.--. The Prussian General
LESTOY is expected here in the course -of a few days.
It is known that he left !Berlin' on the loth ;" after
remaining here a short time he will proceed to Eng-
land E. his mission gives rise to a variety of conjec-
tures. M. DdiAUGURRS, the French Charge d'Af-
faires,, has had several conferences with the Minis-
ters, it is now known that M. BIitsICKMANN, our
Minister' in London is recalled. Government has
suddenly given prders for the reinforoernent of do.
garrisou of Golliland,,

- • :bP
•;. • .Tritirtarmy, 'MAN' 3:.
• fr,
A number bf.,Vrivate Bills w.e rebrought'utf erri •
the;Coramons, AO read a first timer:. • • . •
The Bills on the. table, mostly
„private, were for-`
warded in their respeciiie stages-, • - •
The Earl Of BacktiNnitAmstitßn moved soroe.
Papers_ relative to, the affairs of the East India Com
- -
patty, which were ordered.. , • . •
THE IliJKfi QF nßut,(swlCK. ..,'•
His Majesty's YlVlettssage having. been read, re!
commending_a prevision' to,be made for hts Serene
Highness the Duke.of Brunswick, •
„The Earl of LavEßPock, ruse to move an Address
to his..MaieSty;.asstrring his Majesty of, the cheer 7
ful &incurrence.. of that • Hoh;:e, in promotiug the
objea of-his Majesty's most gracious Message. He
.coeld,net imagine it tobe in any degree necessiri-y
to resort to argun)ent upon- which tcs groan..l the
propriety,rii. the Address which he intend-to Move.
The House would feel the strength and the number
-of the claims which the Illustrious Person to:whom
the Mesiage referred mnst be acicitowle4ed.tu have
on the feelings-of affection, gralitude, and respect of,
this'country. These claims he Might redUce'to three
beads :—The near relationship of . the Duke of
Brunswick to his Majestyr-themistottenes (li!t hod`
befallen him in common with Many other of the
Sovereigns of EM'ope—and above all that gallant.
struggle and, the brilliant achievenints h•S
Serene Highnes.s had
‘displayed in the:defence. of his
dorninions, and in furtherance of. the conimon cause.
He was sensible it would .not' requite any lint:her -
considerations than those he had just eetini:oled;
to induce their Lordships to give their_heariy. con-,
ctnr'ence to the Address he should' npWr propoae.--,
The Noble Earl concluded with moving au. AuL:ress
to the 'effect- we have aiready,tuentioned.
Lord HuLLAND did nut rise to Opeu;e the rtiohdri: ,
On the couttary, he was• ready io aditht.the
Which the Noble Secretary had set tOrth
belonging• to his Serene Highness the D .ke of •
Brunswick._ His object in rising vaas to asset to ihd
fundfrom which the proposed proiisluti was .to be
taken. During the course of - the -laSi Iteive or
fifteen years, it had too much been the custom to
briegsdown messages of that
:nature 3- all of whieb
went to impose addeietral burthens on the Ci.it
List, In his opinion, as the misfortunes of the Dej:e:
of Br uns wick- had arisen_ from the • exirail6inary
events of the • present war, -.and the ,preSent
State of Enropei. so: ought the relief to be applied
I' to them to be .derived 'from-. the' funds, which
inc,rease._ in proportion. tb the extraordinary events of
• the:war.. Sueh' were ' the droili. of *Adibiraltyi.
and, thati.in hisopinion,. would 'be the proper fund
'from which to-take the proviSion - proposed to be
.madeforlis Serene Highness.. • It was.not only, the
proper fund from W.ltch 'sueli a provision should be
furnished; 'but here he was certainpat the deriving,
•of it from such a fund would be more acceptable to
• the feelings of his Serene Highness, than if it\should
be taken front any other.. He- hoped it would nut.
• be discharged from the Civil List, to Which so 'many
aids had of late been gratited ; but that mote arteri-
.Con should be paid' to the compact and agreement -
entered into at his Majesty's accessionork this. head.l
He should not press these observations on-the pre,
sentoceasion, but merely throw them out as hints to.
guide the future conduct 'of the lititise respepling
"Messages of this nature. - . •
The Earl of LivEkrbet: would not enter into any
'discuision of the general topics dWelt .upon by the
Noble Lord, and the more so, as 'they did' not touch
on the personal question' before their hardships, or
to the claims-of the Duke, of Brunswick to • the
provision. reconimended in. his Majesty's Me•-
,aage. He should be ready 'on 'any 'other occasion to
meet the discussiouof the points to which the Noble
Lord thought proper to refer., • *, •
After-a few words- it? explanation.from Lord Hot..
LAND,,the motion for
..the, Adetress. was agreed to
without any turther•opposition: -
Lord-MELVILLE gava:notice,, that, on Tuesday
se'nnight. he should bring forward his • Motion i
specting the propriety . of employing -ShipS' of the
line as transports,:*although the 'Pipers '.he , had
moved for might not,be produeed, by that titnee,7o-*
Adjourned. • _

• •
110 LASE QF COAIIIIOIVS.
THURSDAY, MAY 3. • .
PARLIAMENTARY REFOI:M. •
Mr. BRAND gave notice, that oti Monday, the.
21gt inst. he would submit to the House hiS'eropb-
sition relative to a Reform in• Parliament.

On.the motion of Mr. WnwroN, it was ordered '
that the House should to-morrow reiplve itk•Af
into a. Committee on the 46th of his present ITht-
jesty, chap. 99, respecting Oil of Virriol:.
On the motion of Sir J. SINCLAIR, it Was Order-,
.ed that there be laid before the 'House an account
of the Duties charged on Spirits in Scotland and
England, according to the 9th section Of tire 48th of
theKing„chap..ls2, from the Ist of Ogtober, ttoB,
to the Ist of OCtober, 1889. •
Mr. ARBUTHNOT brought up the. Report of the
Committee of Supply ; the resolutions of which
(gunning various sums to his Majesty for misceak.
neous services) were read and agreed to..
Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of as
Judges' Salaries Bill. The Repokt..Was agreed to, .
and the Bill was ordered to be read.a third'time to.
morrow.

The Bill for Regulating the Scotch Inferior,Courts
was read a second time, and ordered to be eomalit
ted to-morrow. •

Mr..LvstuNGToN brought up the Report or the
Committee on the Compiensationto be granted to the
Clerks of Session in Scotlanci, in corisequencw'ofllt*