Star. — London, England, 1804-06-07 00:00:00

FRANCE. PARIS, MAY 23. - - - This day Prince Louis, Conitable of the Empire, 'relented to the Emperor the Mar!hats of the Em pire, to tender their oaths to him, viz-- The Sewn" Mulish et the Empire, Kaman, Ldebirre. firlsoao,fierrosier The Munk, Manta's of the !Tapia, Berthier. Murat, Mon ter. Rya. Asktereaa, Bernadotte, Menlo,, Ney, D'Avouft, 4.116 the General of Didion, la Park, Mind, Caueloos, VaWay, Mredomid. Marefeat (flat Infpedtor of Engineers). !Mathieu, Mkined. Cans, St. Cyr, Woman, Morin, Noskostr , Quentin. Sochi% Vieth,. • Goer* of Iletpde, Claimant, Fretia, Gurus, }kalif, Unruh Nevin. honetior, RaYls, Sabena'. Vital. 'Re Ailiatants Ocommadam, Qom. Deka, Dufrefne, Laura, 111.,sin. The Camels of Ensioeers, Modaineourt, Vamp*; the epedton in Cada Reviews, Gaultier Droll«, Servant. The SA. kilgetors of Reviews, Snowed, Dem, Maoist, Gro ton, Meinatt. Davriase, Teaseiso And, die CommiEuies Ordonastwas, Deimos. DamoSeaod Vali:roma MINISTRY OF MARINE. _ M/NM. 01111111ANDIWO TIE *TONT WINO OF Tilt NATIONAL TLOTIILLA, TO TIE OUNISTIII or TEE MA&ill •OD COLONIAL* Offend. Mae 19. 0 Cruzes Minter ea.-... 11 Hollers veld has entered Oftend. after having been elated by the dairies of Sydney Smith. which lays at anchor of this poet two leagues diftant B r this weird. Sydney Smith bas feat back two Freedmen. one $ corporal. sad I.e oda as dicer who commanded the military of thd &i f of the Bstavlan Convoy, which was takes on the n6th of MM. TH" cater reports. thst the long-host ef Sydney Smith's alphad been sand with two howl:sus, and difpatehed yeftaday againfl the prame (or flat) Is tale <Movers, sad that the boat was funk hr the Mbar, sod the whole crew drowned. =Min ci do me. Health and rcfpcd. (SlPed) " warm w. - man a 6. This day Prince Louts Bonaparte, Conftable of the Empire, prefented the following perfoos to (wear allegiance to the Emperor: The Generals of Brigade Paillard, Leopold Berthier, and Vonderweidt. His Imperial Highnefs alfo. in the fame charaaer, pre. tented to take the oath of Allegiance , Admiral; Set ' c:y and Gantheaume. M. Faotne, AidearCamp of Gen. Easous, has brought tbsaoll fatisfaaory news ftom Guadeloupe. The pnvateen of that iilaod have taken eighty-five prism. In the night of the arh Flores', two Engnilt pin naces mimed the seed of Penns, in Ills t of the Northern Cm*. in ads* to get of jo r: foam tranfports I bat a atmljnat, • cal Gam wills; frobsted this lit* MOM* obi pie. awes was funk wither ib Ctilti t link had only Az men wonniiinl.' ,- In the months of tiallidat.Tilaitaidat..ind Trap. tide, of the year It, bad in the Mee& elf 'Valk! minks of the year t 2. the Eliza Government ew &moored to fignalife its batretagaina the FreVek people. by facceffive bombardments, whore principal Mita was to injure the common people in their pro party,aad•make them feel the dialling of a war begun in ;ninnies. and continued with fury. Ti wilbed to tarry fire and (word into our ports, and along our nape.—Formidable armaments put to fea. Calais, Boulogne. Havie. it. Vinery, Dieppe, and Gran ville, were fucceffively bombarded; and if we could have credited the official reports, the whole was one Rene of Banes and blood 6 the soaps were pillaged. the property of individuals burnt, and towns de. Brayed. The hatred of England has been deceived ; its fousdrons, with all their difcharge of cannon. killed no we. and occalioneJ very little damage.— Its (hips Ina their mats and part of their aces many of them were funk, and the fruit of their numberlefs expedition, whore expenses, by a moderate cairns', tioa, amounted to two or three millions, confined in certain demolitions. valved at 44445 francs, to cents, as is proved in the underwritten report.—.ll:fasiker. oC ria nsliows the Report It Is addrelfat to Ms Imperial Ma. . sad is slated Pans. May $3 . Is MWm elks SW. Armand is an Order, wide* g rants certain iheiltaitklll en foci M ines se have Iliad totes from the bombardments.] IMRLMMENTAItr PROLEEDINGS. NOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE & -- - ?be Hauls bean esialvedkfcif Into& Committee of Pviv,:eges, heard midesee tappetat the dant te the lierrsy ot Refe.— Ordered to be takes into farther asideration on Today nut. On Lard GRENVILLIrs moving the Order oldie Day for the Wood Reeding of the Afkkory BM, The LORD CHANCELI.OIt made knee obfervadens as to the misuser hi which the arguments of Counfel final be received. He their Lordhdpe Road be &reefed to cuter upon the dlkurfaa at the Bill, which it wan now prepared to read a h aled time, It would be proper to fettle that preliminary point He pre:fumed that the Hoeft would think it needier, to have the taas Rated In the preamble of the Bill fuldtandated by evidence at their Leralligie Bar. As to that nub of printed evidence which was hides the table. be had ma given Ithrdelf the trouble to read mac Ina, conorivirg it wholly InadmilDik and inapplicable to the gmeefore. Yoe himfelf, It was his decided opinion that the e : t me alterther an improper one, and he tallied to get rid of it is the relent Rage. The Order 4 the Day Meg read, Lord ORENVILIX moved that Costal for the Petitioners in Incof the Bill, Road be calla in. On which LORD CHANCELLOR spa rote, iodine Needs of eoaderabis length, Aced his objeetions to the Bill. He could view the ramp sicalere in no other than a very partial and vault polleicelly caddying it. The prole Rd object was to in let a greater portion of perky into the eurrup conftitution of the Boreugh d Aylekury ; and in the manlier in which it was pa yola ta aka that, there was a manifeft violation of thole prin ciple+ of julticc which always had, and he trotted ever would, In ductee G. important • branch of the legiflature, as that he bad the honour to add', it. It went to pool& by an es pit jugs law, edam which were listed, hot me pnweti (at Waft to the tad tittinn of their lainiiiips) to have beetle...omitted at the I ft elec tion lo that Borough; efenc,s, whir.: the astute, and even the cannon law were hay common to pure& and prevent. The pylons who petitioned to he beard M Warm of the Bill, had made eve an ale whatever termitic the, to that loch.lgener. k did not appear or the free their pet den. that they had a fullicient Inc. nett to malt them properly parties to the fIU; anal to hie op. ei , n they had thrsefelve• fortedied is that pethisio the kroner* argument Melon init.' beard ; ler:they Rased that dame were abort. pending %aka them at this memos for offs of heilwry laid to ham haver committed daring the late &Mom l le .14 root wilt, to pr judge thole idtboo• He aka that the panic. prat. Mato/for the pinkies (Imola not he dcrierell lb, an, ti t.).7 were by the terraria , ol the ...widowers legally entitled to them, and he wool 'Aver content h. admit thole mike. to titer Lord• Rips' bar. to csculr.o. throlfelv.. by their min oaths from the at:barges hrought ag ttoft them. lie thouaht that their ImrdAips, 6 •oure before they gate Thar (met to a melbas triadic/•„d p to J. pa tee th, of cow of has Jeazdt privileges, namely, th e Atka.. frambiie, foe loch he wood contend it would be the e l a ) of tic Pail. although (lOWA • ISM Ira the Prevention sf Briery and C•aruyektes. if the makwity of thole Honors had brow , goilty al thole oversaw. •cfavann, why did rot the pronaottr. on elm. twa4ere inseam, a Bei (i.e total elktrialificatlnn P lie eid wee approve of shore partial asp. towards reform. If the abides were loth as repreknod • 4 to the totem that were alerted to obtala. I or only is this ts. bet in moty othrra, he amoeba it work! be more cord:hot arch tic .ityloty of the Legillatterc to 1... ' , ahem a general Bill for the caner...lion of Mai mel praticea— :rem do. 'cabala dawn to the pialesit period, wily two Bias 1 (and theft within the lad thirty yews), bearing the lash Meth& to the precut prow:this, had met the approbation of that Houk lit alleded to the Bali far regulating the right of elettioe to the boroughs of Shoreham and Crickhde, in both of which cafes their Lordships thought it nether to have all the allegations of th4fe Bois fobaaatiauel feisfatherily at the bar, before they gave their concurrence to thole Ads. Hie Lordlhip could se but regard the preterit Bill as blab intuit and appellee, repugnant to both the principle of our law and the predict of our cooßitution, and as fuel he would vote spina It. He would therefore mows that to much of the Order of the Day as related to the ealliag in of Coes fel thould be di:charged. and, if their Lord Alps &odd agree with him in that point. he would then move for the ithittioa of tbe Lord GRENVILLE, in fup port of the s e, Mated, that it was ' not his iateetion to follow the Noble sad Learned Lard through the great variety of objethices he had urged spina it. The molt important of them might be reamed to two, and thofe were fo implicated with each ocher, that he baud meth Wink, le rep plying to them dl tinily from each ether. The Nabie and Leers ed Lord had Rated. that the Petitiersen In figwort of the Bill bad me made out a Mackin Wendt to ankle them to be eanhdered as parties, and 'herder* lit to be beard at their Loraine' les.— He would aeknowiedge to their Lordlier, that when there peti tion had been melee his bands, he bad ebobderabie doubts in his owe mind as to the propriety of prelbetleg than ; but which doubts were assopletely removed. by referring to what, in a trai ler infiance, bad tabea place. la the Shorthorn eafa, akboagh thee was no pallets before their Lend* in rapport of the bill, yet they had made bat little progrefs is k, when they bad ordered that Coenfel mould be call.d in to femme it, callideriog it to be fo far a mann which -fleeted the wale lutered, and in the maintenance of which it was competent to any one, even a Ran ger, Co far to interfere as to employ Could to rapport it. AA to theargumeet which applied to this at an eft fyt ki• proceeding, be could not regard it as the deferring meek weight with their LordOlVs The kktiors of Aykfbary, who had been guilty of the grnfi and flagrant corruption which it was the object of the Freres Bill to coned, had the monde of Shoreham and Crick lade before their eyes. They field have operated as a buoy or as lanintarit to them, to avoid that rock on which they have (pile They meld nee plied Ignorance of the peaaldes which were likely. to attach to their crimieslity, and therefore be could net fee any right that they could jallly dein to be prettified from the ope ra** of the prefect nth. Theo was loather radon aro, which difpsfed Neale give his concurrence to the 1114. and that was, reek ranted picabady to the intertheand privileges of the other brawl of dm Legalism, and was therefore added to fo lamb dehrenselient6eir Lord/tips, that he, kir one, we inclined to adopt it without morning any further evidence than the printed idiots an the lain. He was se mach as enemy to wild and vilionsep velem as the Nettie sod Learned Lard could bet bat be did not thilt a make in which the emphatic language ef Lard Chethem. wheel flicalieg of the thoiehien Bill, ° took that Borough out of the peetrinee of Bengal, and pined it in the biennia of Pest ithein," mold be cesiblered as meriting that waxes A eery am iauioa took Owe, la which Leeds Hui mae nad Amman& oppsfed the 811, which wureppeeted by Lords Hseruatheat, Oaorestroa, Crianrearouid Rouser, when the qualm wee pm en she Coast esu.ria's modem; and that big repollek Casa% were called is, and hfr. ADAM and Wit.Dotertim were beard en the pan of the rellinsen sena the see • Lad GRINVILLI dos mend rite kbe read a fears! time. The LORD CHANCILLOR. is dads, to the argmeeste be bud lidne Rased waled the IW, edineal a who et new ems from the pendia tier bed prendiedis the Miumbent sod aim, between which sod the este thwe was she the easktgy. iii WWl* of the remise epee the Heeds ; for sideregb they had decided es admit Ceudel. yet it was genwelly enierttood, at' had by he mod fume ether Leeds wheshed applied the I. that the ailing Wet these was for mere foes, and that ise husker provers would be made in the Bill this evenly. If the Noble Lard, theaters would, perfthere is kis modes for the towed mai, be hod prepared an amend , mem, which he would think k MsAsti topropok, for the puristic et Innen k apperrupla the Ilemeads diet thste noun fedi one • is that Node wits Ma Tod trees a swim Co sentifelly mina, ler la heal deomelastc Invitee to might wear, a Belt which watts nee pains 'ad up ti : mi n roe who ' bed no opwirrehy afforded them of wasp or. Lard a - teativaLt, whatever Me own *eke slight be as to the preplety of thug al wafesehle digests in pales the and open the evident alone which had bean hid epos the table, would net profs the motion if be crooned that any Noble Lead ' had left the Hoak main the impieties that no further progrefs ; need be made ink this evening. , Lord AUCKLAND (lobo h Apt stared the Houle) declar . ed, that he Road in that predicament Ni that when he con , Cooed to hive Comte] introduced. he tbeeght It was rather for matter of form, than for the wink of hewing the cafe of the petitioner, Lord GRENVILLE theomsoved, flat tie Order of the Day &add be adjourned till tomorrow, and that the wittarlic. in attai • dime be ordered to attend new. On the maKenJ the I.ok D CHANCELLOR, It was alto or dard. that Comte! be at liberty to attaid. Adjutants& at half raft tat till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. DAVIES OIDEON, Efq. toot the oaths and his feat for the Borough of Heidi)°, in Cornwall. In the room of Lord Vifcount Bitsharris. - fiem4iiaceourtts Math , - to the Importation and esportation of ecru were profeated at the Bar s and ordered to be printed for the ufe of the Members. _ Sir R. PAILBANKE prefented a petition from certain Ship Owner, in Durham, praying to he beard &Lana the Navigation Adt....Oniered to lie on the tahle. stave TRIP.. Sir JOHN ANDFRSON prekntA a Petition from the Welt • India Planters, prJytor to be heArd asinit. the pathos of a Bill for the abolition ut the Slave Trade. On the motion being put th tie Paition lie on the table till the fecond reading of the fen& Bill, and that the Petitioners be beard by themf.ives or Costal. Mr. lA'II.BERPORCE raid, that the Horde vp•ohl do better not to confider the merits of that Petition, till fuels time as the Bill itfsif had been farther Wearied. He had ont heard of any Pe ' tit= to be prefented when he brought forward the ens-afore. It was a fulled which bad formerly undergone one of the antra parliamentary &warms; sod, however anxious he might be to hear the obis Lions of thole who imagined esernfelves aggrieved by fuck a Bill, he row no reafon why a pethinn &mad be eon hdered previous to the time when the proper fenfe of the Houk eratilJ be obeabonL Mr. FULLER obferved. thst as fu u he mould crated Infer motion, from rs in hi. sißon, he right venture to fay, that there was not a tingle word that fell from the lion. Geode man the other day, when be Introduced this Bill, abfolutely found ed as fad; and, theerrise, the honer any Petitions acalrift the escalate mould be confider"! by the Hoak. fo much the better. Lord ThMPI.h. tarn repnired Muhl( In favour of bearing Could at the Bar, pretioa, to the feennd reading of the Bat Mr. V1.0.1.FR and Mr. WII.SFRI.ORCE (mortally explained. Mr. FRANCIS Lid. that the prtf:rt mOtiflll had come, as It were, by forst& upon the Houk, and that Doctor ought to have 1 bee n ot fads a proprsf.d fining tussled. Mr. SPEAKER obterted, that It was the ordinary colllm of the Hour- when a petition was preSented, to make an order be hawing COunfel at the Bar are. the Brood reading of the bill The CHANChI.LOR of the EXCHEQUER that there could he so difference at o"Ini in as to the common Kaiak-cid the No.'s.; and that the belt t.nae 1., !tate objectless would be, when the Fulmars were to oe bind by Count, Se W 11.1.1 A M YOLINti ga r . natkr, that be lotemied to pre. feu anothrr n againat taw fault Bail ttamorrarrar. Lard 'Et.Ml'l.l. prehnteu a Keition fmm Mr. Lyon, Agent for the Mend of Janislea, prsyine to be hesol 'cairn the raid ittll Mr. W•1.11111tFORCL. vrtfb,..l to delay the hearing of Conniel at the Bar so thole Petitions. tdl t►c thoti rea..ing to the Os the quellkso being pnt, however, Irina the chair, it was agreed that that tholahl ht On ti.c tablc, 064841 Irc sear*, at the feconil rest:Wig. lard YORTCHL`TEK cla fern,: hit proirtlfe,lmot'oo. relative to tlac order, fent out to the Matta Comman,lsra la India, to today feu sight MR. MOTMM Mr. WHITI:READ rote, in purfuance 'ibis for mer notice relative to the condoft of the Lord Ad vocate of Scotland. The lionntirable Gentleman Rated, that tome Jays ttad elapft-d enre he had given this notice, wh;ch muR have given tl.at Learned Gentleman time to hear of his intention, and affo►d j ed hint an opportunity lithe: to here preftnt him felt, or to have etnplo7o.epme (ibis friends to make an aPirlogy. It would have been highly gratifying to him indeed to have leen the Learned Lord in his Place ; but at any rate it wu Come fatisfaellion to him to know that the. Noble Lord was apprised of his Intention. He would, therefore,, make ae free in fpeaking of the Noble Lord as if be were here pre fent. That Noble Lord. from his °Sorel fltuetion, is inveßed with very great powers, which neceffarily require caution and prudence in their exercife. In the exercife of thofe powers, however, he was lorry to underftand, that the Learned Lord, fo far from exercifiag delicacy or moderation, difcovered a thong propenfity to overilep even the great authority with which the law inveßed him. In the particular in- Rance he was to bring before the Houle, there could be no queftion that the Learned Lord bad tranfgref fcd every bound prefcriSed either by law or juaiee. He bad only to appeal to the Learned Gentleman oppofite (the Attorney General) for the importance of (itch ofienfible fituations as he and the Learned Lord occupied, and for the degree of refponfibility attached to the difcharge of their duties. The fitu mina of the Lord Advocate of Scotland was Riff more important, if poffible. and more refponfible than that of the Learned Gentleman. His fituation was more important. mud the exercife of his powers more necefferdy the fubjed of parliamentary , jealonfy, bumf* refpon fi bility could not Pr clofely follow him in all the detail of his anions. The interference of ' I the Hoofe therefore became more neeeffary, that they might influence his Majeay to check every abate I of power by difiniffing from public croft fuch as bad made a wanton abufe of that power. Such was the objen of the motion he intendelto bring forward, and which he meant to follow eg by Come 'native meafare. Hewn not fo well acquainted with the laws of Scotland as fome Gentlemen in the Haute might be. He would not prefume to define poitively what the limits of the Lord Advocate's power might tr i be. or now far in every inflance his jurifdiflionmi ht extend. But he might eafely prefume, he thp t, that the Lord Advocate can have no right to ca aim niate the chars ter of individuals—ithat be can hive no right to bring odium on any man whom Arils does not condemn—that he has no right to perfecter, by the weight of his authority and .thi.litiorpsee which his official Stuation silica hilts, th9gt nhom the law pronounces innocent-'that he . eat Safe nbAllft 1 to arreft or imprlfon nay hut is the regginknoeufinf law. He was to (hew, however. chg.. kted Ai vacate bad been guilty of calumnr ot itt k . ;raffia and befell kind, and that be bad 'up:this calumny by escommualeation; se ler teitiik at lay in his power.. Should this cafe, therefore. be Slide' out—ffiould jt be found „ that be. has io "ndoelnited himfelf, there can be no quellionlhat he , can he. as longer worthy to be entrialed with the office be now holds. He begged the Houle to attend * route parti cular circomilassoes of the country. Thepiefeut was not a time to Ipon with the feelings of the People. nor to eremite a wanton tyranny where fo mach zeal and unanimity were necefary. ,We mutt keep faith with.tbe country. and not augment their need fary feerifices by any wanton cruelties. The perfom who come forward as Volunteers ought am to be threatened in order to add to their zeal or deck con rage. The meaftues adopted ought toles fair and explicit, and the execution of thole 'matures con formable to their original defign. In the difeurson of the Volunteer Bill many opinions were entertain. ed on different parts of the plan; but on no part of that plan were greater differences of opinion enter tained than on tbe'claufe relating to contrails be tween mailers and Servants. The Right Honourable i Gentleman oppofite (Mr. Pitt). who was not then jn power, thought that fome alteration ffinuld be made in thufe contrails to facilitate the inereafc of Volun teers. For his own part, he, for one, did not think that any alteration Ihould be made, and the claufe to that purpofe did not pals. The Legiflature. after due deliberation, did not think proper to leave un altered the nature of thole contrails. which, W taken away, mutt have produced very great inconveni encies. 'The beg advocates of the Volunteer Syftem will allow that there are diforders unavoidably arifing from it which no regulations can altogether crdreft. It will not be denied that it gives opportunities fur idlenefs, and that thole who ate ill difpolediway take advantage of it to milk° the harmers of their maf ten ; and, from a pretence of (erring their country may take an opportunity of venting their (pleas againli their matters. Esanly fuch a cafe as ibis occurred in Scotland, in Banffshire, to a Mr. Mori fnn, he dues not know whether a farmer or not, but in a fituation that required the attentions of a fer vent. His (errata, boa ever, contrary to his or ders, had attended different drills, and thereby neglc&ed the duties of hi. Caution. He therefore diicharged him, in conformity to the fpirit of the law. The (errant, however, thinking to obtain re iref., fent a memorial to the Lord Advocate, Rating that he had been engaged for fix guineas of ice; that he had enrolled hitnfelf a volunteer ; and, on the t3th of Onober, had gone to join his corps, that were to be infpened by the Marquis of Huntly, when, on his return, he was fitrprized at being dif charged by his matter. The fervem, in this memo• r ial, the Honourable Gentleman Reted, confeffed that he had entered the corps without the content of bi. trailer; but that when he went to the drill, after hi. work we, done, he met with no inte-ruption. But an in Rance here occurred in which he had abfented himfelf during the hums of labour, and was, there fore, fu feverely treated. We ought not to forget that we have nothing more here than his information, and that the Lord Advocate bad nothing more.— Game, (the name of the ferrant), afar having made this Ilatcment, puts this queflion, . 4 will the memorialia be authorifed to enter an &Rion againlt !tit laid mailer, and to what extent r' Let us now fee what was the cordull of the Lord Advocate.— Wi:hout applying to Ole other party, Mr. Morititn, who, if any judgment w is to be formed, had cer tainly a right to be heard, his Lordfbip returns an anfwer to the memorial, which is certainly fraught with the greatell indiferetion, not to call it worfe, and which is pregnant with the greatell feverity to the other patty, which he had net heard. He lays, that Ii wever unprincipled and oppieffire the conduit of Mr. Morifiin may have been, the memorialift has n.. claim agairill him. Here his L.trAbip attaches want of piinciple and oppreflion to this man, though he had done n (Mara, y ro law, as he hi:nrch con idles. Were there no other ground but this , he I would think a futEc: , .r.: to %rut= the interfere= of the Honk. But the Learned Lord did not tug it to remain here. He thought it necsirary to addref t o the Sheliff Depute of the County, a letter in very particular terms. The Honourable Gentleman here read the letter in feparate claufes, and made obferva tions on each.. " Unfortunately," begins the letter, " no provifion was ever made in the Volunteer fyf. tern, for a cafe of , this kind." It was unfortunate, indeed, for Mr. Morifon, that there was no fpecifit regulation, for then he might have ekaped the perk cutu'n to which be has been lb wantonly espofed.— But if this cafe falls under the cognizance, a regula. lion would be found .in the Bill they had adopted.— He was happy, therefore, that thofe clanks relating to the contra ts between matters and fervants, which in all appearance would have been fo oppreffive, had been thrown oat, and that they formed no part of the Bill as it now flood. Had the& clanks been adopted, it was not difficult to fee from this tingle in- Rance what the oppreffive confequenees would have been. After havancalied him unprincipled and op prtffive, be greats that no redrefs Gould be obtained, whetted not tranfgreired any law. How could furl !savage, be silted, be reconciled, or Inch conduit be juMa t is it not certain that a fervanrmay nester his duty from attending drills as well as from any other cants Mkt his conduit, taken in ar,otber point of view, is molt atrocious. Without condekending to inquire what was' the conduit of the fervent, if he had left his cows tinted, if he bad left his barns unlocked, or any eeceffery labour in fuch a fituation as to render his prefenceinditkenfable, he !makes no inquiry what ever, but immediately. without any reflation, con cludes him guilty. The Honourable • Gentleman then went through the other clanks of the letter in the fame Brain of animadverfion*. The Lord Ad vocate attributed Mr. Morifon's conduit to difaf (titian without having any proofs of Ms dilloyalty.— He recommended to the Sheriff to hold him up to public contempt. to difeourage the Gentlemen of the county satiating with himy and if the French Mould/maim good* landing. to take tare that he be that moment sesprifoned, and that he Untold take care Out whatever Wks be (Mr. Morifoo) fhould faf. tabs, be amid receive no eompenfation. This letter writraddreffed to Mr. Follies, the Sheriff Depute, wise ordered km be pot on record, as a monument of Ora difepprobation et .14r. Morifon's' conduit.— The Sheriff Clerk at the fame time wrote to Mr. Ulrike, giving him an account of the Lord Ad vocate's *aka, and advifing him to fettle with Gar• roo t the Tenant in qoeftion, by fame pecuniary of 'far. is order to avoid more difagreetbk conkquen ids Honiinrable Gentleman thee, after a tied argansentative detail, concluded by movies—. Tbat as meek of she Public Records of the Clot, of Ewe as contained the Letter of the Lord Ade°. ' este, addrafed to Mr. Forbes, the Sheriff Depute, b• laid before the Honfe ; as alto that there be laid be I fore the Honk as much of the public Record of (aid • The tenerrtie Ire de priority onetiebsd with tae Leta a( tie LOSS Atvecars tic•Tirre, taus tumid dr 114011 of air. Wuraasui midis (COPY.) Memedel far Rohm Darrow, Primes Wears as= hlr Meeteee's Cempety, el the 2d liatelies ef the memetbilit wee regaled, 11211.14 to Ottwejamet Medico. fernier, Is Witymie. for the half year esowsetwits ag Widtfeaday left, at et guineas of the; sod the merottriale Wet- Only emceed haws te Mr. Mortfates ferrate, la setae of hie area roes; at that teem I' Tint fame dam thwealter the toemerlailk waned bkiait a Voltusteer la the rid empay Imam. Mitts pmeimpflpleaksof tit smferi ib fr f rasjfw frig/00. and modoesti to attend pew tad y at drill with the ewayetry, after has ortilawy work era Ilesilhed. in the molar. moil the sgth Wilber latt. what. to Me great ferprize. Mr. Menke difeharged him from his ferrate, be. cage the measerialla bad game to Calks on the day poollogs witless la earfter'• itoregm, s. &tea to his place, at the infpoftket of the tampstry by Major Ostend the Movie of Handy; mad that although the memo/UMW:re kid esjaks hie cave,. mad aro whets he was diftaiired as aferefaid,offered to make ample re- Dampener to Mr. Martial, la whit or In atone,. teethe loft aids labour dazing hie ateerary Armee on duty hi his Majettys aloe, at the inlyedleo of raid krauts. _ _ _ • the 2116190diliif utiJer the thowlstsestinned dee eamftatmes, be well founded leas adios quid Mr. Morgan, of Ida fad flipulated fee, sad for wages beide% Moe the Gild 13th der of Oftober. arks he was &Miffed from his krefee u afarefaid. until Mardamu left; or would Counkl rather Waite the ma morialilt to reltriEt kis claim arab!! Mr. Morgan to lamest el bb wcrk from the fad term of Whhfuolay lalt to the Paid tjth 1 Odober i In Mort, the memorial* is deforms to Mewl: or set he has any claim avail his Gdd wader, and to Mat stmt r OPINION. Mowevei unprincipled awl appretive Mr. lgorifec's eatshadt teems to have hem lam &road that the tneatariaMt h so chin what him, except tor wages up to the day that he was difoalffeti from fereke, to width he Is unholy emitted. The opted= of " E.liablust, Dec. *9,1803. (*gad) c. moss:' " us. leetaarik. Der. 3th I return you the memorial, with my opinion f and In the dr• ettinflanees of this cafe 1 decline taking any fee, which I alfo re turn to yes. The cane in Oat rlidnotial is one of thole far wench. unfortunately, no mullein Is made In any of the Volunteer Ads. and therefore, of murk, a perfon who ocgledis his mafter% work. on account of attending drills or reviews, li, I am afraid, in the fame animism with a fervent doing fo from any other cattle. The mode& of Merits*, however, is midi atrocious, and every Fallible mesas ought to be taken to ftigmatife bun, and to pundit, by the feces and contempt of all the refpedtable men of the country, who moth' to Mk, inly A refried*. is 14191 se nernesisstien rr arable with bi. udattrver. And farther, se I confider that Marlton% conduct can only have adieu from a frort fpirlt of difelfedion and difloyal ft,. It Is my orders to you, as Sher, SoMilente of the count , that on the licit Frenchman landing in Scotland, "mu rhereiral aril freest ALrifor re • I,4effeJ prim, furl yew grill r•P li terate kr, sairfaus a coatmunicetlnn with me ; and you may inform him of thefts my orders. And farther, 1,1141de •11 I err Apiwnwsof It.. from nrcriviv •47 selPinfafiliff.. wry tart ghat prefr" sand .. either be Veva by for foray, err ij tiv Kerg's trysts, re femme it fie=f ait M. tb army', a I ma, Sir. your molt obedient homble fervent. (Signed) " c. noes." Addrefted to 0 Fosses, Efq. Shalt Subflittste of Banffshire. " l reenrotnend to she Sheriff's Clerk to tranferlbe this letter. and fend the copy to Madan • keeping the principal In the r. rued of Court. ( Signed) "ita. " Banff. 4th Jan tISS4. In contequenee of what Is above flared, the before-vv . :l.-n copy btu %CID made out, end is new fent you. I regret you Iltn•dd haw.: caroled yaw klf to tom a\ anima, and would recon.n -nd to you the propriety of fettling with harrow, by making lam as handintne a:i 7.ll.,wance as pante. es being the belt mean. 01 re musing the nt the I. rd Adencate's Wigan. I am, Sir, your moot obedidat Savant, a lens Mr. hivrran. 1) " PAT. • the ,oS into tit fear en A iteal 91ail vagu the it cater pena by tl n.:l 1 bin :cad alnr c.rt !urc the 1 full dirc (Dr