Star. — London, England, 1807-07-22 00:00:00

WATCH..-TO HACKNEY COACHMEN. LErr in a Hackney Coach, taken en the Rand at Charing eyed's, between two and three o'clock on *Neal afternoon, and carried a Gentle an to the owner of Grafton (trent, Tottenham-Court-Road, A GOLD HUNTING WATCH, With a Blue 'R hhon, and two Seals. Whoever has found the fame, and will bring it to the Bar of Lloyd's Coffee-hook, than reart4 TIN GUINEAS Reward. • ANNUITIES SECURED by ACT of PARLIAMENT. CH ERTSEY CHURCH—SURREY. NOTICE is hereby given, That the Truftees, tiding under the authority of Two Ado of Parliament, lately paged, for taking down and rebuilding thi Body of the Paid Church, and for ether the purpoles therein mentioned, will hold a Meeting at the Crown Inn. Cbertfey, on Tuefday, the 4th day Auguft next, at Twelve o'Clock, for the pi:epee of receiving Proporals, in writing, from any Perfons delirous of advancing Money upon annuities for lives, or moetgagesupon fecurity of the rates of the [aid Parith. as authorifed by the Paid AEU of Parlia ment. In the mean time the Adis may be feed, and further in formation given, by applidation to Mein. Clark and Grasebrook, Atrornies, Chertfcy, the Clerks to the Paid Truitces, who arc anthorifed to receive fuch Propofals —Cberefey, July lA, 1807. THE OLD ENGLISH ALE BREWERY. A T a numerous and refpeetable Meeting of Houle -I—B. holders and Perkins concerned in the Confumption of ALE, AMBER, and 'TABLE-BEER, holden at the Albany Tavern, Piccadilly, on Toefday the ,th July, 0107. • H. T. AUSTEN, Efq. in the Chair. It appearing that the Eftablifhwient of a Brewery at the Weft- End of the Metropolis, to fupply the Inhabitants with a whole f)me and nutritious Beverage, to be brewed from Malt and Hops only, and delivered free from Adulteration, would prove of the greaten public utility and benefit. It was refolved, That a BREWERY fhould be accordingly eftablifhed for that purpofe. That a Capital of 73,0001. be ralfed by 3000 Shares of asl. each, payable by inftalments of 31. The firft infialntent to be paid on fubfcribing—the fecond on or before the r3th Auguft, 807—and the remaining three inftalments when called for by the Committee, on notice of one calendar month. Books are open for Subfcription at Meffrs. Birch, Chambers and Hobbs, Bankers. New Bond-ftreet ; Meffrs. Aulten, Maunde and Bankerr, No. ro, Henrietta-ftrect, Covent Garden ' • Marra. H. T. Williams and Co is, Copthall-court,nrarthe Bank Profpedtufes may be had at the above hordes ; at the Secre tary's, No. 3, Hare- court, Temple; and at the Albany Tavern, Piccadilly. R. TAYLOR, Secretary. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 21. Mr. A LEXA NDER r-aa heard for the Petitioners apinft a Bill for Building a Chapel at Nottingham,—and Mr. HARRISON in favour of the Bill. After a few obfervations from Lord Ottaityr tET and the Loan CNA NCiLLO a, the Bill was ordered to be summit ted for Friday. Mr. Hosnoust, Sir EDWARD KNATCHRULL, Mr. Losatxo• TON, Mr. KeN WI. Mr. BIAUSIONT, Mr. BirNO. Sir CRARLIS 130 DRURY, and fever -I other Members of the Houfe of Commons brought up a great number of Private Bills, which were read a fiat time. The Lottery Bill, the frith Spirit Licence Bill, and the frith Beef nd Park Exportation Bill were read a fecond time and committed or to morrow. On the I, cond reading of Ellis's Divorce Bill, Mr. FONDLAN. TIE wa. heard and witneffes examined, but In confequence of an informality the further eunlideratlon of the Bill was poftponed till Tburfday. Mr. MONTAGUE, from the Chamberlain of London's Office, prof, aced certain Annual Accounts, which were ordered to lie on the table. rrFICIS IN REVERSION. The of I AUDERDAI.h adverted to a Bill on the Table, for preventing the granting of Offices in Revetfion, in which he obi*, reed an exception with refpeet to Offices in Courts of Law and Equity. He therefore thought the Hoare Stolid be put in pofref -0.41 of come account of thefe offices fe excepted. His I.ordffii/ moved for a Lift of there Offices, with the Grants in Reverfion. by whom granted the amount of the Salaries, and Fees attached to them, &c. In far as the fame could be made up. Ordered.-- Adjourned till to morrow (this day.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. On the motion that the Bill for Extending the Royalty of Olaf gow be now read a third time, Mr. MAXWELL moved as an amendment, that laid Bill be read this day three Month., which (after a converfation in which Mr. BosweLL, Mr. LAING, and Mr. CIIIIVEY, fupported the amendment, and the LORD ADVOCATR and SOLICITOR GENRIAL of SCOTLAND, the H II) was negatived on a dilation of 41 to 1 h e Bill was then read a third time andpaffed. The trim Sugar Bill, Irina Spirit Regobtion Bill, and Naval Stores Bill, were read a fecond time, and orderedto be committed t, • morrow• The report o f the Irina Cuftoms 881, lrib infirmaries Bill, Corn -I.ift Bill. Frogmore Lands 818, and Sierra Leone Bill, were brought up and feverally agreed to, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time to morrow. Mr. HOBHOUSE alfo brought up theßeport of the Committee on Expiring Laws, when Bills were ordered to be brought in for continuing the Adts concerning the Britith and irint Fifheriee, agreeably to the order of the Paid Committee. Mr. HOBHOUSE brought in a Bill for raifing the amount of Fachcquer Bills for the fervice of the year. Alfo the Annual In • o,donity Bill, both of which were read a Belt time, and ordered to he read a record time tomorrow. The Englills and liiih Militia Pay Bills, the Militia Subalterns Pill. and MilitiaAdjtuants Bill, were feverally committed, and the reports •rdered to be received to-morrow. SCOTS TAX BILL. Lord H. PETTY moved, that the order for the third reading of fail Rill be read for the purpofe of being difeharged though his cfniiments with refpedt to the Bill were Rill the fame, he did nct 'MO hi - nfelf juftified in preffing it now upon the Honfe. Read acid difcharged accordingly. • Mr MELLISH prefented Petitions from the Parillses of St. • !ary 111Ington, and St. Clements Danes, againft the Parochial 1;o•-.. Relief Bill.—Referred to a Committee on the Paid Bill Mr. MONTAGUE, from the Office of the Chamberlain of the City of London, prefented at the Bar the Annual Accounts re lating to the laid office.—Ordered to lie on the table. KINROSS PETITION. The SPEAKER acquainted the Houle that Lieutenant Colotfel Alevintler Parker, not haying entered the required recognizances within the time limited by the as of Parliament, the Petition .-Nriplaining of an undue return for the (hire of Kintofs fell to the ground, and the order for hearing the fame was difeharged. CARRICIEVEIGUI SUCTION. The time for entering into recognisance on the Petition com plaining iif the undue return of Sir James Craig for the town of Chnickfergus was enlarged to this day feanight. PARLIAMENTARY llLEcrinns. - - •.. . . . ',li . .......4 - yp................ . . ' • -11 ,-. ".1 ~.. ~....„.. Mr JONES gave notice, that it was his intention. In the early part of the en'uing Seffions, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to compel Parochial Officers to give in on oath cumin rate-books , previous to Elections , J , NATHAN IRUNDINTT. l'*fr W. SMITH moved the order of the day that Jonathan Brundrett be cant(' to the bar to be difebarged. He was brought thither accordingly : ant ► The 'PEAK Elk laid, that an unwamntabie delay having taken place in the delivery of the writ for the Election for Menthe's :or Poole, which bad been delivered to bias, and behaving refuted to anfwer ecrtiin queftions put to him by the Houfe, relative to the 'awe, had, for his contumacy, been committed to Newgate ; her that, as be bad fence ramrod bintfelf fenfible of and forry for hi.' ertrt , t h e 1-I. , ufe was willing to accept his fubmiffion, and to ziau:e him to be t lScharied. And he was difeharged accordingly. Mr p FF FRY moved, that this fall Jonathan Bniodrett do atten d the Houfe on Tburibtp, Alio that William Spank, mten4 tb Houfe on the fame day. ..-Ordered. A"TAL MILITARY CANAL hitt,. The SECRETARY at WAR brought in the Royal MOOT Cznal Bill. It was read a Brff time, and ordered to be read Sit* eond time this day fe'uttight, and to be printed..; rrsaT OF GUSANSAT.• Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the accounts of fbips and ver• f e le, enter. d inwards and cleared °Ewan% with the flames of the " feveral %KWh for and from the Port of Gocrigop--Orderld to lie on the table. • lIVTTLIMINT . OId SWARDS. Cdond STANLZY, parkint to notice, staved t it ke" 6. 1 gives to Mat In aNU warner! &pitch of the A of Mirka lf. abd Owe 114 as rdatstie thretalaing [edemas for U m*. -- Mr. SHAW L,EFIVRE did not think the prefect was a time to prefs fueb a meareital that - before the Houfe ;..thofe Gentle• men of the Bar who were Members of that Houk were now ab feat upon the circuit, and their advice upon a matter duds nature would be very defiritile. Mr. SIMEON thought it too late in the Sams to Introduce a Bill ofthat nature. Mr.WHITBREAD fabl.that his objedtione Were not &Pouch to the time, as to the natute of the Bill propofed ; be did not think inch a Bill would have 'friend in that Hoare. The motion waithen negatived without a dilation. **HAWKINS BROWNE* agree& MA Ihlly Cid whit had been Rated of the general advantage of educating the poor.. He thought the fame ohjettion, that was made to the principle of this sill and the Poor Laws in . generalonight be made to , every o th er human inftitutton. There were none of them ibfo lutely ?elle°, or which were not attendid with tone difadvantages. He thought, however, that •it would • be very difficult to efablith a fytLem of education by compultion, as there was no compelling parents to fend their children to thofe fehools. _ _ Mr. WILBERFORCE declared that he rote with diffidence to give an opinion on the fubjea, as he had never fufficiently turned his mind to the different modes in which the objea could be belt effected. It was a fubjea of fuck great importance that he thought it would be better that they fhould decide well, than that they 16°41 decide quickly. He had heard the opinions of many Magiftrates in the coun try refpeaing this Bill, and, he was lorry to fay, the majority of them did not think fo favourably of it as he did. No man was more fentible than he was of the great advantage of educating the poor. He had leen it in the great diffstence there was between the peafantry in the Northern.parts .of the country, and thofe in the Southern and Weftern. He had really been aftuninted lately at remarking the great inferiority of the lower claffes in thofe countieiwhere they were not educated. He thought that this was more peculiarly required in Ireland; and that, per haps, on the inftruaion of the poor there, the very exiftenee of this country depended. He thought that inftration would confirm their attachment to this country, and thew them the value of the conneftion. No man was more a friend to educating the poor than himfelf ; but he hoped the Houle would adopt filch a mode as would meet the wifhes and opinions of the country at large. Mr. WHITBREAD Paid, that he was furprifed to hear the Honourable Gentleman, at the .com mencement of his fpeech, exprefs a diffidence in deli , vering an opinion. He had fuppofed that his mind had been fo turned to every fubjeff of the morals of the people, that he would have been the man the molt prepared to give a decided opinion on the fuli jet% In the courfe of his fpeech he was, however, agreeably relieved, by hearing him emphatically de clare, that ' 4 the diffufion of knowledge was the greatefl poffible bleffing to a nation." He was lure that he had always hoped, that another race of men for whom he had fo firenuoutly laboured (the Ain cans) would be in time much benefitted by the dif fufinn of the Gape). But how was the Gorpel to be diffufed, unlefs people had fo much education as to be able to read it ! How was any knowledge tp, be obtained, if the very keys of that knowledge were 'withheld ! He claimed it as the birthright of every fobjed in the United Kingdom, that thofe keys of knowledge Would be -given them. The-Hon. Gentleman had appeared_to think that it was of the tall neceffity that the poor of Ireland ftwilld be edu cated. If this were fo, furely there was no tittle to be loft. He . reminded the Honourable Gentleman that we who *ere only fojourners on earth for a Wort while, mull legiflate for the paffing gentration as well as for pofttrity, and that, if the meifure were allowed to be of great importance,• it Wulff not be unneceffirrily delayed. He confidered him. felf in the hands of gradual abolitionifts. The one; mien, of the meafure would of made tract for the amendment, in order to get eid of the Bill. 'He hoped that the Honourable Gentleman would not take that courfe. He could fee no objea in further delay—for even long as u had been printed, Gentle men who came down to debate is 4kl not appear to have read it ; for, by the Bill, Magifirates had only power to compel the fchools to be built, but cer tainly not to compel parents to fend their Children. They had allo power in thole parithes where there were already fchools, to futpend the operation ()lithe Alt altogether. If after fo many months, Gentle. men would not give themfelves the trouble of read ing his Bill, he did not think they would do fa in as many years. He therefore mull prefs the deeifion of the Houfe upon the fubjea in this feffion. As to the pantiles in the metropolis, they were. certainly diffe rently circutultanced from thole in the country ; and as the Police Magill rates were elto of a different defcription from the Magiarates in the country, per haps it might not be right that they &could have the fame power. Mr. WILBERFORCE, in explanation, Paid his mind was completely made up on the neceffity of educating the poor I it was only on' the belt mode that he had doubts. Sir JOHN NEWPORT agreed that it' would be a great benefit to Irelantra 'have the children of the poor educated, providecrthere was no fpirit of profelytifm in the fyilem of education, or no attach. .tnent to the principles of one religious fat more than another. If it were to go upon a fpirit of profelytifm,• he was convinced that it would fail. In fupport of .this opinion, he read a long 'extra& from Abe' wOr'k of the celebrated Mr. Howard; who hid traVelied in Ireland: There were fundi 'be nearly adequate to the etpence. TA. :funds for the Charter Schools (much abufed, 4'44 divertedOike all other endowments, toprivate pelages) were very ample. Mr. ROSE kid, that, , to his knowledge, there was , fo general a difinclination and. prejudice againft this . Bill, that it would be almoll impotfible 'to carry •it into effect in its indent shape. . . He was fure, how ever, that the labours of Mr. Whitbread would not be entirely 1011. He had turned the attention of the country' to the fubjeft, and he made no doubt but fome.plan might be Qruck out, which would' meet the general feelings of thole who would have the execution of the taw. Mr. SIMEON (poke againft the Bill. He coat. dered that in the agricultural parilher, parents could not afford to.fend their children to fchool, at an age that they could earn Come (mall matter for the Cub finance of the family: Mr. LUSHINGTON fupparted the Bill. Lord - MILTON could not allow much weight to the objection of parents in agricultural parifher, not being able to afford to (pare , their children time to learn, when he knew-that, in the manufalluring dif trias, they did give them education, and yet it was in the manufatturing diftrifts that child/al were of the reatett ufe to their parerits, as they, many of them, could earn as much as half a4tuinct a week. It was poffible, indeed, that the voluntary contribu tions might dimmilk when there was a' compulfory ace, becaufe then the fubfctibert would fuppofe that S. - ~. .__ TN! POLYGAIRS. Sir THOMAS TU RTO was glad to find, that the motion he intended to fubmit to the Houfe was not to be oppofed ;if eked what were the objets of his motion, they were twofold, &ft, reparation to the injured parties, the miferable and abufed Polygars; and, fecondly, reparation to the national honour, fo much injured thereby. He difapproved of the fettle ment of 1792, commonly called the Cornwallis Aft, and thought the late melancholy bufinefs at Vellore was not entirely unconnected with the previous impo litic treatment pf the Polygars. No change from one fide of the Houle to the other fhould ever make any alterations in his fentimeots on that fubjed. He concluded with moving for a long !cries of Paper% containing the correfpondence between the Court of Direaors and the Governor of Fort St. George, and the copies of inftrudions ifitied from the Court of Diredors to Major John Boman in 1779, relating to the reduElinn of the Polygars. Mr. R. DUNDAS had no objedion to the motion of the Hon. Baronet, but wifhed it to be diitindly underftood, that, in affenting to the production of thofe Papery, he was far from imputing the flighteft blame to the Government at home or abroad. He thought the Hon. Baronet entirely miitaken, in at all , attributing the unfortunate mutiny at Vellore to the treatment of the Polygon. As to any change in the fyftem that had been purfued towards them, he fhould look upon fuch as the greateft misfortune. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON raid, that as the Right Hon. Gentleman .had Paid that he would not oppofe the motion, he (Mr. Addington) would not divide the Houfe upon it ; but, at the fame time, he Inuit enter his proteft againft granting Papers for crimination, on demand of any individual, without fpecifying,. or even hinting at any dire or fpecific charge. Lord FOLKESTONE, in anfwer to what had fallen from the Hon. Baronet, (aid, that it was his intention to profeeute, early next Sefton, the revere' motions on Eaft India affairs, of which he had given notice.. Sir T. TURTON (aid, he was well aware to what the mutiny at Vellore was to be attributed—to a de• liberate fyitem of attacking and infulting the religi ons preudices and national : habits of the natives. Mr.GRANT though] that the Hon. Baronet had made ufe of affertices which he had not fattsfaitorily proved—that with refpea to the mutiny at Vellore was certainly one of thole affertions. •! Sir T. TURTON explained. • Mr. W. KEENE read the order of the Court of Direaors, hearing date the stab June, 795 • and, alfo a ktter of initiations from fame to th e Gover nor of Fort St. George, which, he contended, fully evinced the urgent neceffity of reforting to decifive meafurer, in the treatment of the Polygars. Mr. W ALLACEi denied that there had been any fyflematic plan refolved upon by the Government, in the treatment of the Folmar§ ; but that they were regulated by the exigencies arifing out of the condua of the Polygars themfelves. Sir T. TURTON laid, in explanation, that the word 4 4 fyftem," as applied by him to the condua of the Government, had been mifunderltood. He was proceeding, when the Speaker called him to order. Mr. WALLACE briefly explained. Sir A. WELLESLEY was proceeding to com ment on what had fallen from the Hon. Baronet, when Sir T. TURTON called the Right Hon. Secretary to order. The SPEAKER reminded the Hon. Baronet, that he himfelf had been the caufe of the debate taking the irregular turn it had done, and fubmitted it as a proof of the neceffity of confining Hon. Members, while explaining, within the limits of explanation. The motion was then agreed to. POOR LAWS. On the motion of Mr. WHITBREAD, the Houfe went into a Committee on the Bill for the Education of the Children of the Poor. Mr. STURGES BOURNE objeaed to the corn pulfory part of the Bill, and fuggelled that the oiled of it might be more readily carried into effea, if it were put into another fhape. The country would, by this Bill, be called upon immediately to go to a confiderable expence for an objea, the advantage cif which appeared doubtful, but which was certainly .very dillant. If the Bill was not adapted to the cir cumaances of the parifhes, the parifhes would find themfelves under the neceffity of adapting them felves to the provifions of the Bill. If the Bill was generally difliked by thofe who were to put it in force, it could hardly be expeeed that it would be aged upon with zeal and good will, and in loch a cafe it would fail to produce the effedl expelted from ir. It was an impotfibility that thofe parochial (amok thould be all eftablifhed within a year after palling the' ra. He was fenfible of the great importance of the fubjeCt, and in order that it might be well con• fideted, he did not with any Bill to pals into a law during the prefeit (Ann. He withed chat the pre fent Bill fhould be amended in the Committee, and then reprinted, to be again fent down into the coun try. He fhould propofe as an amendment, that in. Read of compulfion, the veftries of the different pa. rinses amid be enabled (if they thought it necerary) to build fuch fcboul houfes, and charge the expence of building and maintaining them on the poor rates. Mr. W. SMITH was aware' 'of the difficulty of making the fitteß arrangement on a fubjet fo cons. pliclted and f 6 important, in the courfe of the pre fent felfion. If. thowever, the queltion was to be, whether the maafure th luld be adopted now or never, rile &sated vote for its adoption now. He thought, howtever, that the meafure might be made more per feEt by delaying it till next feffion. Some Gentlemen Seemed to think the advantages of education to the poor were rifionary... To him it appeared that the 'dangers apprehended from the meafure were mcne to 'be termed vifionary. ~ N , -.~ they were not affining the poor, but paying the Aa re lof other propt4tOrte. He bore teftimony, in concur. rence with his Honourable Colleague, to the evident fuperiority of the poor in thole parts of the country were education prevailed. The advantages of edu cation had been before the eyes of the Gentlemen of this country not only Atr years, but for centuries ; if they did not attend to it, he thought it would be too much to delay the queflion now, merely that they &mid have another year to think upon the fubje&. ' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thoughtit was poffible that the compulfory provifions of this Bill might fail. and the beneficial effeas of the voluntry contribution. be at the fame time loft. He thought the delay that had already taken place had done good, as it produced the prefent amendment. He thought a further delay might produce additional good, by giving an opportunity for other fuggeftions. He therefore withed, that the Bill tbould be re-printed with there amendments. As to the fvftem of profe lytifm, he certainly lhould not with that to be mixed with the education of th'poor, but unlefs fome re ligious or moral inftruSion was mixed with it, he thought that it would be an evil inftead of a good. He thought it would neither make them better men or better fubjeas. Sir J. NEWPORT and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mutually explained. After fome turther obfervations on the clank in which various Members repeatedly fpoke, the Com 'suttee divided. Ayes for the Amendment 35 Noes 12—Majority 23 On the re•adniiffion of Rrangers to the gallery, we found Mr. POLE CAREW en his legs, (peaking againft the Bill. He laid, he could never admit the juilice of laying loch an import as two millions a year, the amount of the charge on his own calculation, upon one daft of the community, namely, the landed interefl of the country, to educate another clefs. But whatever advantage, in the way of morality, might arife to the poor from learning to read, he could fee neither utility nor morality in teaching them writing and arithmetic, and he begged that gentlemen would jug turn to the preamble, and fubßitute the words " writing" and " arithmetic," in place of AC word go inftruetion," and fee how the matter would then bear in their own minds, as to the fea6bility of the pofition—" Whereas great advantages to the morality of the lower order* are likely to arife from teaching them writing and arithmetic." Mr. WHITBREAD immediately rote, and raid, the Hon. Gentlemita bad attempted to caR a degree of ridicule uponthe.preamble and the intent- of the Bill, which, in his own opinion, it did not deferve. The Hon. Gentlefilan Aced, would any man fay. late cortfidering•the principle in the way he Lad put it, 'whether morals were likely to be improved by writits sad arithmetic ? He, (Mr. Whitbread) wa s the man who would now Rand forward, and anfwer. that they would ; and he was,ready to vinditat e hi s opinion!, but Ricoh' be glad to hear the Honourable Gentleman defend hit own. He would alert, with. out feat of eontradietion from any rational man, that writing and arithmetic, fo far at they tended to mt. I cue and, improve the human underftanding r tended 2111; to improve moianti and that every vellige of knowledge, in progreffion from the humbleft to the .; .higheft and snort refined, operated proportionably to, the improvement of morality amone mantind. After a few words from Mr. C. DUNDAS, kit Mr. S. BOURNE in explanation ! and Mr. DAVIES : GIDDY, {fie different claufes in the Bill were sone • through, the Bill was reported, ordered to be printed as amended, and to be taken into farther confideration 9n Monday next.—Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. • LONDON. WEDNESDAY. Aux of. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Canfob, for money 6341--for July 63f4 —Reduced 644 Onmium par.—Ezeh. IP.W, par ti. dif. PRICE CIPSTOCKS TISTFRADAY. Bank Stock 2294 229 5 per Cent. Nary 94 Ht 3 per C. Rod. Ann 67144 I Long Ann. *74 it-t6ths 3 per Cent. Conf. 64 it Ex. bills, is. di f par to as.dK. 4 per Cent.B.3} I Calculi for ace. 60 An exprefs was recsived yellerday at the Admi• tatty from Plymouth, containing intercepted dif• patches from the French Government. They were found on board a French ihip lately captured and carried into Plymouth. Yegerday morning the following gaps arrived in Yarmouth Roads to join the (hips bound to the Baltic, viz; Vatam, 74, LIDA and SURTMLAIIT frigates, Copus and Aftaow Hoops, Alacrity, Havoc, Mins, Archer, and Urgentigun•brigs, and Pug bomb. • The Coleus .goop of War, which convoyed the . firirldivifion of xruoßs to Elfineur, iinel returned on Fridtt y lag, is , ordered to proceed to Yarmouth, to .gd with the forcupow a freMbling there for the Baltic. The mip has received fix months pay. • Yefterday, afternoon, Admiral Gamete& and Ads miral STAIMAPIt left the Admiralty for Yarmouth. The Lords , of the Admiralty have requefied the Wardens and Brethren of the Trinity-Houle in Hull, • to appoint twenty.four experienced Pilots, for the Fleet deftined for the North Seas and .the Eight are already fent off. '' CHATHAM, JULY u. "An exprefs arrived at the dock yard onWednefday night, to have all the gun boats got reidy and fent to Sheernefs with thitumoßdifpatcbi in confequence of which they were all in readineWtOwatds the end of the next day, ssnd went off with the ebb tide to Sheernefs. The lasynka and SimSas failed an Friday from hetsce to the Noie the 140 . 11111OUTN With feveral final) veffels . nearly rash, Areexpeited to go down immediately. The Remo% is to take tEe place of the ZIALMID, at the Nore, and is fitting for that purpofe. The GulllMlllas and the Coaostas• Du. are in a great Rate of forwardoefo ~~