The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-30 00:00:00

NAVAL N-EW

the Speaker, who, through many a,dull debate on
this Su*Cl, never closed his eyes in sleep. How-
ever, be had on thelast night followed w th all pos-
sible attention a gallant General through his ima-
ginary-campaign, till he unfortunately. sunk into a .
deep slumber : from this he was awakened by the
noise of merriment, and found on, inquiry that the
gallant General had; " By G.--41,.juat taken Ber-
gen-op-Zoom ;" but this-oath flew up to.Heaven,t.
there to be registered with another. One thing
, was to be lamented—there • were many now like.
Lefevre, who bad orphans to bewail their loss.—He
did not intend, by, this comparison, the smallest
respeet to the gallant General the mark he bore he
considered the mark of • honour. • in one thing Mr.
Shandy was superior to Lord Chatham, to the Offi-
cers of ,this Expedition, to the Ministers who sent,
tt out he had his plans; he had his appiatirches,his
works in turf, and his jack-boots for cannon. If
these imaginary schemes were approved of, he could
not; for though therb was'much farce and comedy
in the whdle affair, the tragedy which followed was
too lamentable., The jolliest Alctrman in London,
too,. accompanied this Expeditioo; to Whom; in the
words ofthe Poet of Carron, his Lord:hip," waved
his lily hand." The intelligence which was found
in the pocket of the dead Vrench Officer in Catalonia
was referred to the Secret Committee ; yet ahe most
important document in it was not taken notice.of.'
The Honourable Member wished that the honey-
moon. ot Buonaparte might extend its gezoal influ-
ence to. a general. pacification. In the Resolutions
he agreed most heartily. The Right Hon. Gentle
man had largely descanted on the,climate of the
West Indies, yet scrupled not to send thousands of
his countraoaen to periSh at
_Walcheren, a situation
so unhealthy,_ that it was comparatively wholesome
at the time the Expedition went out.- Sir Lucas
Pepys had given such evidence at the Bar of that
House which plainly proved-his opinions on the
disease were mere speculations drawn from an in-
spection into hospitals; but such was that know-
ledge that one•might as well look into an old boot
to discover what was the matter with the foot which
once filled it. But this Gentleman; and another of
medical evidence, had hoPed, for their justification,
an inquiry would take place ; he trusted, that such
might be soon set on foot. What was -the state of
this Expedition when it returned ? An army, the
finest ever sent forth, crippled, and perhaps destroy-
ed for ever. He was quite perplexed with the No
tale Lord's definition of a coup-de-Main. He con-
ceived it to be one single operation, whose princi-
pal features were celerity and courage; such Su-
warro had dis Played in many bloody cOnilids with
the Poles. -The assaults made on the Ministers on
the 21st Jan. and which were continued ever since
with varied success, might as well be nailed a coup-
de-main as the. assault on Copenhagen. .one plain
question he would ask,aw by did the Right HOn.
Gentleman throw the apple of discord allot* his
colleagues? He now felt himself exhausted, and •
feared ho hag exhausted the patience of the House;
what must be the feelings of this House when it re-
‘collects.hol:v niainy hundreds of their countrymen
are now rotting in the marshes of I),Valcheren a how
many is idows,and orphans are crying out-for justice
against those who destroyed their only support and
liapirneas. He-deprecated the. House not to agree
to the rootion.of the gallaut Officer; and concluded
by declaring, that from the centre to the circum-.
fi.!.a.nce of' the it.land, the anivel sal cry was for jus-
tice and for vengeance-.
Amidst cries of " adjourn," Captain PARKER
rose to justify the character of an Officer, which
'had been aspersed by the Hon. Member. He said
'Ministers could not be amino table for what happen-
ed on the other side of the water, and instanced the
'many basses sustained by sickness.in Egypt: And
now, (concluded the Hon. Member, dropping his
voice and addressing Mi. Whitbread), I hope,. Sir,
you are satisfied.
Mr. WHITBREAD'made some explanation, which,
from the noise hi the House, we could not dis-
tinctly hear. •
Toe House adjourned at Two o'Clock this
morning. -

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FRIDAY, IkIARCII 30, 1810.

LC N Printed lyy Itl CII 4i It D HARMS, 01 No. 4, Martlett•couit, Pow-street; aid Pr blikhod by WILLIAM ARMIG E it SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, Grortrettor square,
At the buri-OFFICE, ;NO. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders.for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paia)i must be addressed

t'LYAIO.UTH, MARCH 28.—Arrived the Portugtiecl
man of war brig Baloa from Falmouthl the :Ceres..
HUMPETH, from Sunderland ; Sparkler, sORDWN,
from London; and his Majesty's ship Arnethy,t,
from the Westward.
Put baCk his Majesty's ship Dryad.

Came down the ,harbour and anchored.in Ca \N:.-
sand Bay, his Majesty's ships Defence,, Diaatort
and Africa.
His Majesty's ship Rhin, Capt. 11/14.r4f.m, has
sent in here
,the Spanish brig Jean Baptiste from
Bilboa, with a cargo of Spanish wool fqr F,rance.
The Efigenia Spanish ffigate, lately.arrived
Corunna, went up the harbour last evening.
Arrived the transport ship Christina, OSBORNE.
from Gibraltar and Lisbon, last from Scilly ; she has
on board several invalid Officers 'and Soldiers from
the BritiSh Army in Portugal.

Came down the harbour and anchored in the
Sound, his Majesty's ships Naiad, Alligator, Lew
ret, and Orestes,

Sailed his Majesty's ships Formidable, alloukir,
Tartar, and , Tribune,' for the Baltic; also sailed
three ships for London, from Liverpool, having put ,
in here by contrary winds.

Arrived the Maiiner gun-brig, from Scilly, with
a convoy; the Agnes, HOOD ; and Elizabeth; AvEg,
both from --Waterford, laden with provisions for
this port; and his Majesty's ship. Pheasant from
cruize. . •

Arrived the Eplera sloop of, war, from Lisbon,
with dispatches.
Sailed a small convoy for London.

Arifired the Edward, COLILSBRN ; Mary, REY'
NOLIIS ; Adive, LAMB ; and Margaret and fro•
_titers, from Sunderland.

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 29.—Came in this day bit
Majesty's ship Loire, from the West Indies; apd
,the Bird, PRINGLE, from London.

Arrived the Spraycombe, WILLIAMS, from Bris.,
toi ; the Mary,- WILSON, from. Liverpool; the hi',
Verness, MACHELSON ; the James, SPIERS, (Mal
Greenock; also the Flora, iiOEGUARD, from Guerok
sey.

His Majesty's ship Mutilus, is appointed convoy
to Guernsq and Jetsey, and will sail immediately.

. . •
Sailed the Betsey, BRADSHAPit; and Jane, BE'
BELL, for Sunderland ; and the Juno FouDEL, lot

DEAL, MARCH 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ships
Audacious, Aboukir, and Lion; the two former from
the Westward, and the latter from the River.

Came down from the River the Indus, "licenix,
Sovereign, Sir William' Beasley, and Upton Castle,
East Indiamen.

The Fly sloop of war has made a signal for con-
voy to the Westward.

SHEERNESS, MARCH 28.—Carne down the River
Thames and anchored at the Great Nore his Ma'
jesty's ship .IVmphen, Capt. MAXWELL.
Came down from Long Reach and anchored at the
Great •Nore his Majesty's ships Plantagenet 21 d
Lion.
ivlAtca 29.—Sailed the Gallant gun-brig.

Arrived his Majesty's brig Appetit.; from the
Downs with French prisoners.
The Wamur was paid six months wages.

FALMOUTH, MARCH 27.---Arrived the Princess
Elizabeth Packet, Capt. KIDD, with Mails 'from
Lisbon, in 16 days. It is said she brings no fresh

ti IP NE .

oailvsszwo, bi,/icit 28.
Sailed-the Sovereign, Campbell, Canton, Gray, Lord
Castlereagh, Cooper, and Diana, Marshall, for the east In-
dies 3:Anna, Cummings, for Prince Edward's Island ;
lam, —, and Mariner, Morrison, for Quebec ; Dispaton,
Smith, for buenos Ayres; and the Pla)mate, Hacker, log
Boston.

b I R 1 h.N.

On the 27th inst. in Portland-place, the Lady of H. Vos,
Esq. of a Son.
On Tuesday, at Walthamstow, Mrs. T. Langton, of a
Son.

41ARRIPD.

On Saturday last, Francis Anderson Sturges, Esq. Mer-
chant, at:Bow-lane; Cheapside, •to Miss Mary Anne Pres'
'cence lones, 'niece to lul, Cheelington 'Esq. at ,Edinon'
ton.

DIAD.
On the iSth inst. Thomas Haus, second son of john Cal-
craft, Esq. NI.P.
On the 19th inst. at Brompton, Mrs. Ann icim), Wit of
Shrewsbury.
Un the 23d inst..at his house in Great Ormond-street,

Thomas Finch,. Esq. F. K. S.
On the 2stli inst. Frances Martha, daughter of the Right
Hon,. Richard Ryder, aged seven years.
On Thursday sernnight, at Brighton, in the 7cth year of
her .age, Mrs. Rhodes, rend of Samuel Rhodes, Las. of
Hoxton.

On Saturday, the infant son of Dr. Clutterbuck, of New
Britige'L street.
On Monday, at Clap.on, Middlesex; Mr. Richard Har-
ris, in the 76th year ut his agr.. •
Early on Tuesday inorning, of an apoplectic tit, aged 53,
William Samuel Towers,
.Est.i. at his nuuse in Queen
street West.
On Wednesday, at her mother's house in Piccadilly, L .di
Elizabeth Villiers.

last week, 'at Carisbrooke, in the. Isle of Wight, of 8
rapid decline, Lieutenant William ‘Vuoiricii, of the 640
Regiment of Fvot. . • ,

on the 22c1 of lanttary, at St. John's, Newfoundland, the
Rev., John Harries, upwards or. twenty years Acting tidal'
son Chaplain.