Star. — London, England, 1807-06-04 00:00:00

MR. BORNd fOOKb'S SECOND PAMPHLET. We make the following extraft from Mr. HORNS TOORItii Pamphlet, jutt puhlithed. entitled-6 , A Warning to the Eltaors of Weilminaer." " After what has patted, I know not whether you will or will not be futptifed to leatn, that your late reieeled Candidate, Mr. PAULL, meditates another affaffination of your prefent ter:tentative, Sir FRAN. EIS BURDETT. But fuch alTuredly appears to be hit. intention. Duel, I think, he will never have again with any gentleman in his fenfec. Bur there is no anfwering fur tailes : and if Mr. PAULL ihnuld prefer Newgate to the King's Bench, and hanging to (Um ing, he may yet commit a murder. _ _ His condo& fince the late duel has been foch as was forefeen and foretold, and will lit ve to prove how much fafer it is to do even injuries to a pod man, than favours to a bad one. To prevent his meditated mifchief, if poffible, nr at leaft to give warning of it before the commiflion, and thus to (trip it of all future falfe colouring, is my only motive for prefenting you with his in the following letters : TO SIR. FRANCIS BURDETT. " My Dear Sir Francis, Ma, E. " Our enemies are circulating every where, that we are at mortal ftrife. Have you any objcainti to fay publicly how falfe is the arcrtion Your's, as r, JAMES PAULL." THE ANSWER. OF MR. -JONES BURDETT. " To James Paull, Efq. " May B—Piccadilly, 3 o'clock . " Mr. Burdett's compliments to Mr. Paull, and he begs leave to allure Lim, that it is quite impoffiblc to make any communica tion of the drcumftances mentioned by Mr Paull, to Sir Francis Burdett in his prefent fituition. Sir Francis has been much dif turbed to day, and Mr. Burdett is defircd by Mr. Cline not to pommunicate to him any kind of bufinefs what ever" MR. PAULL'S LETTER TO EVERARD HOME, ESQ (MR. PAULL'S SURGEON.) " Dear Sir, " Monday morning, May as. " In confequence of the orders raid to be given by Mr. Cline, I find myfelf debarred of making a communication to Sir Francis Burdett of the firlt importance, but as delay is fraught with much future and ferious confequences, I muft beg of you to fee Mr. Cline on the fubjcet, which may prevent much future mifehief. The anxiety of my friends on the fulled is very confident - de. " On Monday laft, contrary to the fenfe of a decided majority of the Eledors of Wellminfter, certain perfons calling themfelves the friends of Sir Francis, eftablifhed themfelves (although only 28 in t.timher) into ' a numerous meeting of the bleetors of Well mintter; and though totally ignorant of the merits of the late un happy affiir, proceeded diredtly to cenfure me. They then (hav ing previoufly poll . . fled themfelves of the entire knowledge of all my book and papers relative to the late elation) formed themfelves into a Committee for concluding Sir Francis's cleft ion. Since which no placardbowever libellous, no infinuatlon however falfe and grofs (falfehoods the molt dired.Lhave iffued all under the kerning lane don of Sir Francis's name, to ruin me in public opinion, and del eat the purpofes of my eledinn. Here they do not reft. 'fhe moment I procure a friend to go the Huttings to do away the tiled of pro• ceedings fo foul and criminal (as in the inftance of Mr. Clifford) he is dettrred by the intimate friends of Sir Francis from perform ing an aft of mere juflice; and thus is my honour and my inter& facrificed, bccaufe another line of conduct would he injurious to the intereft of Sir Francis—who I know and fe.l has not a parti cle of intereft in fuch unjust proceedings; but mutt feel deep con ecru to fee to what vile purpofcs his name is proftituted. Meisel cant appeals are made from hour to hour to get votes for him who hurried to lolidt one for hlmfelf: and the name of Intended alTaf fin is even beftowed upon me by the zealots of Sir Francis; and for a purpofe too obvious to cfcape any man's penetration. Our quarrel, they add. is as fierce as ever. To all thi- it war he an fwered, that Sir Francis is an entire ftranger to any fuch proceed ings, and that no man abhors them more than he does So from any foul and heart I believe; but fo will not believe thole of my frimulo who dereard and proved that that men who now eonfti tute Sir Francis's Committee (and the authors of all the hilutles complain of), though they bad pretended friendship and attach- ment to me fat a time, bad refolved for a month be.. re, and the y unblufbingly Pow avow the fad. to overthrow my eledion ; and efpecially when they fee Mr. Bonney and others adding the part they do. I appeal to Sir Francis, liberally to his juftice, to his honour and feeling, for a difavowal of fuels ads; and for a &dz. radon that a hoitile feeling remains not oa his fide againft me. " I am very faithfully, " Yew's, " JAMES PAULL." - - " The foregoing letter (lays Horne Tooke), was fent open to Mr. Cline, that, by knowing its contents, Mr. Cline might judge whether it was fit to be com municated by him to his patient. Mr. Cline judged it unfit, and returned it to Mr. Home with the follow ing anfwer. But obfervlng that he might hereafter be charged with having cauted "a delay f r aught with much future nod ferious conCcquences ;" and that the communication of it to Sir Francis might prevent 4. much future ntifchief ;" he deemed it prudent, for his own future juilification, to take a copy of the letter which he refuted to deliver ; that others :nigh', if necelfary, form their opinions LC the propriety of his condudt in fuch refufal." MR. CLINE's FER TO MR. HOME. " DEAR SIR —I regret that I uac not at home Wien you did rne the favour of cal:it% a: rly toure yeitcrtky, aving a tutu from Mr. Paull to you, with a rcquelt that I would facw it to Sir Francis Burdett. - - " During my attendance nn Sir Franck, I have repeatedly di• reded that be Co , uid not be tklurbed by any communications of butinefe, and winch diredlions I believe have been ftridtly obterved. I mull therefore Leg leave to decline communicating the letter of Mr. Pauli, which I now returnee yau, being of °Outgo that per • feet tranquillity is rlTentlal to bk. reenveq. " Believe me to be. dear Sir. " Yuur fai.hful humble Servant, " HENRY C1.114E." " Lincoln', Inn FiLldi, May 12,1E07." " FrOM tiiC ell of May (continues Horne Tooke), when lie was wounded, up to the ,sth of May (ihe eighth day of the poll), Sir Francis Burdett never faNv nor hew a fingle newfpaper ; had n , t even a forpicinn that any pull was going on for him in Welrminiler ; nor had any cosnmonication of news rr bufinefs of any kind made to him by any perfon ; friends being excluded from vi fi ting hint f; , r that very mode. So that the new game which Mr. Paull meant to play, of a fee& intereourfe with Sir F. ancis Burdett, and theteon to eunteive to &Rep a freflt quarrel, was entirely obit/tided by an ex glofioa of all sec& tip to the 25th of May, when Sir Framis publithed hi, Addrefs to the Elators of WeNnsintter. _ _ 44 On that very day Mr. Null recommences! his lieges and prevailed upon Captain Wolfeley (the itentlensan who had before, peen Mr. PaolPs Second, in his affair with Mr. Ellin,) to convey the following letter to Mr. Jones Burdett, who, with much reluc 4nce, contented at length to carry it to his brother." MR. PAULL'S LETTER. TO SIR F. BI I RDETT. " SIR. " Charles-ftreet, May as. _ . . " Whatever may be the Rate of your mind towards me, and your opinion as to the paft occcurrene, s between us, I !hall corn nience this letter by affuring• you, that perfonally towards yourfclf I entertain no fcntiment of a , dmofity. no I - cation of envy, no feeling of regret, that by the efforts of fraud. talfeho, d, and hypo crify (to wtdch I fervently hope you have been no party), yon have ti hi iphed. ail 1 have been dcprircti of the rcpreicutatm of Wt " Tbrougholit life, valuing reputation far beyond any thing i this world, and feting arts that were ufed to blacken my public and private character, during the bat days of the eleetion, feeling conicientioelly, forcibly, and fineerely, that the reconciliation be tween you and me did not cendift in word* only, I wrote a note to your brother, a fubfi quern one to my furgeon Mr Home, for the perufal of Mr. dine, Mating the arts that wac ufed, the falfch3ade that were alTerted. the calumnies that were propagated, and the injuries that I was receiving, not only repugnant to my private feelings, derogatory to my honour as a gentleman, but tending totally to deftroy (as they have deftroyed) thole claims, that in cot& quence of my patt fervizes and exertions (and which in hap pier days no perfon was more ready to admit than yourfelf) that entitled me to the reprefentation of Weftmiutter. " It was in your rower only to enntradidt and to counteract the area of Inch atrocious proceedings; but the plea of health was ufed as an cacufe for keeping the purport of there letters from you, al la , of a meiragc to the fame tiled, ankveyed by Mr. Clifford : to that plea I have nothing to urge; the confequenees have taken place that I foretold, and what is paft remedy aloft be paR regard. Mr. Wolf, ley, who is the friend of ns both, has undertaken to convey this letter to you through the hands of your brother, and as you have feat fevcral private friends, and publicly addretfed the Elec tors of Weitruinfter, the fame excufe of health cannot be urged for withholding thla letter front you When in the carriage returning from Combe Wood, a folentn plate was exchanged between us, that the Notes that had palled, and which led to the unfortunate affair at that place. should be mutually deftroyed; in the prefence of two of my iricnds, my part of the pledge was performed, as every pledge I had ever given you had been, and it remains for you to explain by what means, what medium. and what manner, Mr. H. Tottke became poffeffed of my letter written to you at Kingdon, and from which he has made a molt partial, unfair, and uncandid extradt, whillt the whole letter, if fairly given, would have I ezn highly to my credit'. • See the 157otifeript.. " The obtaining the information how Mr. Tooke got a perufal of documents that were to be chltroy d, is not the objcd of this letter. ' Of the whole circutnftances conneded with this unhappy affair, it becomes a duty incumbent upon me, to give a plain and unadorned account of it to the public, and to thole friends who are RiU interelted in my welfare, efp:cially after the letter of Mr. Tooke. " Having deßroyed (with the exception uf the challenge, a copy of which was left fealed by me, on the night of th: ►R of May, and depobted A• :th a friend in Weltininfter) all the notes, and copies of notes, that had paired betwet n you and me, from the aBth of April, Including that written at Kingiton on the morning of the ad May, and from which Mr. Tooke has extracts; I troll you can have no potbbk objedlion in allowing me espies of inch notes u are Rill in your poffalion relative to this affair. lam Impelled to mike this from the pureß motives, and fed deg, regret in the prefent Rate of my own health and yours, to he sunder the painful fleet& fity of making fur% application. Underflanding you are going to be removed to Wimbledon. is an additional motive for my &log fo. I am, Sir s your molt obedient humble frrvant, " JAMES PAULL." 4 4 You will be pleafed to take notice, that the fot e going letter from Mr. Paull is the &it that reached to the knowledge of Sir Francisßurdett ; that he was an abfolute firanger to all that had been palling in Weflminfier, except the final iefult ; to all the adver. tilements of Mr. Paull; to all the advertifements and meafures of the Gentlemen who condated the election in his favlur ; to my former letter to the Editor of the Timer ; and is now totally unacquainted with this warning which I now addrefs to you. si In this fituation, as rinn as he had read the fore, going letter of Mr. Paull, Sir Francis dire&ed his bro. ther to rourn the following anfwer to Mr.Wnlfeley : MR. JONES BURDETI 'S NOTE TO MR WOL.SELEY. " Sir—After all that has patred, my brother begs leave to de cline any further communication with Mr. Paull... " I remain your obedient humble frrvant, "_%I'II.I.IAM LONES DURDET'f " - Monday, May as , 1207." MR. WOLSELEY S I.E 1 TER TO MR. JONES BURDETT. " Sir—l am &fired by Mr. Paull to fay, that your brother is perfeCtly at liberty, fir d prrAst, to decline complying with the rept R made in Mr. Paull's letter of this morning, which I con et•ivis was hut reafonable and proper, and nothing more than Lc could have espected. 1 am, Su - , your matt 05edieut fervant, " May kttb. C. 'WOI.SELEY." u I perfuade myfelf. Gentlemen, that there is not a nun in the kingdom who will not approve the refulation of Sir Franck Bur den, to have no future &leathern nor communication of any kind with Mr. Paull. •' Mr. Paull has had his ample opportunity (to which he was not entitkd by any teafonable rule; of honour) of wrcalsing his cavities revenge upon Sir Francis Burdett—and it is not owing to Mr. Paull's want of inclination, but to the error of bit two !hots, which he levelled for the yurpufe, that he did not min guifla the lift of his generous benefactor. " After this, it would be merely a defpicable folly to revisit menet any correfponclence with Mr. Paull. From perfons of his dcfcription Shaktpeare has truly told us that— "AU our fat:ly is remotion; and our defence, abfence." " I ant, Gentlemen, " Your obedient (errant, Wimbledon, May 22, t 837. " J. HORNE TOOKE." ro ST SCXIPT. " I fubjnin (f,rys Tooke) the following letter I did not obtain by the means or with the con. fent or knowledge of Sir Franciatirdett, rr his bro. ther. I fubioin the whole of it, becaule Mr. Paull complains of m , ,fl parlia;. unfair, and rincandid extraa ;" and alferts .‘ if fairly given, it would have be ii highly to hi, credit." LETTER FROM MR. PAULI. TO SIR FRANCIS BUR DETT, IMNIEWATELY BEFORE THE DUEL. tt Si,, Kingfton opnn•Thamea, May 1,18)7. - . . a It is ajultice I owe to my hon.ur and characcler to make an aitifervation cr two on one part of your note, which I received at three o'clock this morning in my carriage at Wimbledon. " bit t only did I thew yi u the refolutions, which' you higkly approved of at Colonel Icifyillc's, wn l'hurfday, but I pat into your bead the Pilot Newfpaper, which you read diftinelly, containing the very advertifeinent which has now given you fu much offence, and which has been commented wt by you in a manner, through a nit diunt, and in a place (without the molt diftaut intimation to me) fo outrageous to my feelings, and to every principle of fair dealing between man anti man, even if ttrangers to each other.— To Colonel Burville I alto altered the advcrtifcment, and laid at dinner, in your hearing. that I was to be in the Chair, and would have to put the refolution for your nomination to rrprefent the City of Wcaminiter with me. " By way of obfervation I have only further to add, that after my fair and candid explanation un Wednefday, if a line had been given to me, that you were Rill diffatisftrd, and conceived the grounds of which the niikunception originated unfatisfadtory, I Ihould inttantly have announced 'itch mileonception myfelf, and put off a diuner which ha. been produaive of confequtnces fo fatal to me individually, and 1 (hall add to the bet intereft of the coon try. But on Thurfday, no fuck diffatitfadion was exprt Ted, but approbation given to the whole of the refolutions, and approval of the advertiretnent for my being in the Chair. " Thefe obfervations I have thought it neceftkry to make in my own juftißeation againft the charges of rafhnefa and want of cox• fideradon fo repeatedly conveyed in your note, and to convince every impartial man, that Nth charges are totally unfounded.— though certainly molt applicable to the feene of left night. which I cannot think of yet without horror, and which has overturned in five minus the labours of my political life, and blafted. as far as in your power lay, a private charadter as fpotiefs as your own. 111 order to prevent any interruption, I mat now propofe our proceeding towards Wimbledon to meet your friend. " I am. Sir, " Your moil obedient (errant, " JAMES PAULL." " N. B. To trove that the offeralve advertifement was not inferted without Sir Francis's knowledge and confent, Mr. Paull here argues, that he fliewcd it to Sir Francis—in the PILOT newfpaper I " Thu► trick and fallehord Will always, at the long tun, exp , le thesufelves." AMER IC 9. NEW YQRK, AMT. 17. Captain VICARY, of the brig Sally and Hetty, from Batavia, arrived here yetterday evening. Pre vious to his departure from Batavia, # fquadron of Briti(h fhips, under the command of Sir EDWARD Pet.t.sw, came into the Roads, and burnt s frigates and 16 other armed veffels, near the Dutch batteries. Want of room compels us to defer the particulars until our next.—Philadephio Paper. Extra° from the Journal of the Senate, in their Sof fion, March 9, 1807, 4th year of the independence of Hayti. HAYTI, PORT-AU-PRINCR, MARCH so, sky. ■ The Senate alrentbled, agreeable to the 68th Article of the Conitltution. " A Member obferved, that fence the rebellion of Henry Chri ftophe,nominatedPrefident L.l Hayti, by theConitkution A trembly, in its &Ilion of the 28th December, t8:.6, the Prefidency had been vacant, and that the public good imperloully require I that it amid proceed, without delay, to the eiedtion of a new Prefident, conformably to the to6th and togas Articles of the Conftitutiun The fubjed being deliberated upon, it was refulved ultani nioully, to proceed to the eledtion of a uew Prefi lent, and urgency decreed. " The Ballots bang taken, there were found to be 16 votes; and that General Potion had t 3 •otes: whereupon General Pedon was proclaimed Prebdent of Hayti. (Signed) DALATItt, Prefulent. " In the name of the Republic, the Prefident of Hayti ordains that the above Aa of the Stilate be publifhed and executed, and be reeled with the f,al of the Republic. Pat ion." EAST INDILS. PRINCE of WALES ISLAND GOVERNMENT GAZETTL Saturday, Aug 9, )806. Lail Thurfday evening a brig, mounting fourteen carriage guns and fix fwivels, under white colours, entered the harbour from the fouth ward. The mailer attendant's boat, as tifull, proceeded on board, and returned with three Javanefe, who reported that the veffel was named the Ajax, and formerly command ed by Captain Monkenberg, and belonged to the Dutch Eaft India Company at Sarnarang ; had failed from thence about eight months fince for I'ernate, to cruize off the if ands, touching at Ma calf.ron their way; it was about two months befor e they reached MacafTer, where they remained one month ; that the Captain, Officers, and European part of the crew, twelve in number, had treated them very ill, with conflant abufe, pnnilhment, and almoll flarvati n ; that, unable to bear this treatment, they unanimoufly refolved to defirny them, and carry the velrel to a Britith port. Accordingly, four days' after leaving Macaffer, when at anchor on a bank, about midnight, the Dutchmen all aflr'ep, they mur• dered every one, and threw them overboard. They I then fearched the veffel for all the papers, which I were alto thrown overboard and funk. Apprehen five of their lading to a difcovery, timid they fall in with any Dutch vefrel, that they then made fail for this illand, with intent to deliver up the vefTel to Government. About fix weeks after they 'cached, what they fuppofed Lingen, where the boat, with four men, went on (bore for provifiont, but did not return ; that they failed from thence about fix weeks fince. • Shortly after anchoring, the Hon. Capt. Cochrane proceeded on board, and took poffeffion. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JUNE 4. His MAJEST Y'/ BIRTH DAY. —Holiday at an the Nene man PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 pa Ccnt. It. An. 631 f Exelieq. Bills. 4s. a 31. pt. ji per C. Conf. I ()minium iii prim 4 per Cent. 811} - I Irith Ditto s pr. Long Ann. 171 ts-t6thgl ; Lottery Tickets 891 t 6s. India Bonds Es. a 78. pr. 1 Coda's for acc 64i1 We have received tome American Papers, but not of a later date than thole we announced on Saturday. One printed at New York contains an extract from a Philadelphia Paper, from which it would appear the reign of General HENRY CHRISTOPHI, Prefident of Hayti, has been very (hors lived. The particulars promifed to be given in the next publication of the journal alluded to, do nit appear in any of the fub lequent New York papers. The WASP (loop of war failed from Wafhington on the 24th of Apiil, for England, with Mr. NM VIANCE, late Secretary to the American Legation at our Court. Wl;er. the WASP was firit ordered to be in readinefs to fail for England, it was prediCted that the Britifh Treaty was to be fent back in her. It was , however, underftood at Walhington, the 25th March that the treaty would not be fent back, but that after ionic difctalion and explanation between the elpec- Live Governments, it would be finally fubmitted to the Senate of the United States. Mr. PuiVIANCE is probably come to England with inftruflions to that e ire et. It is Dated in one of the New York papers, that two Dutch frigates, and tixteen other armed veffels, had been deflroyed by Sir Euwasr PcLetw's 111112- dt-on, in the Roads of Batavia. Intelligence to this etre& is raid to have been brought by the brig Sally and Helty, arrived at Philadelphia from that place. The American Paper does not mention when this affair took place. MONTE VIDEO. The difpatches brought by the DIOMEDE, from La Piata, hate, that the town of Colonia di Sacra memo, which is immediately oppolite to Buenos Ayres, had furrendered to the Britifh troops, with out oppolitinn. It was from this place that the Spanifh troops, from Monte Video, croffed the river, when they retook Buenos Ayres. The poffeffinn of it will very much facilitate our operations againfl that place. A great number of letters brought by the Dm talus, were delivered out yeacrday from the Poft Office. They are all pretty II:Oar to the or.c o t laid before our Readers in our lan. 4 MONTE VIDEO, MARCRIL 44 Every thing remains in profound myflery Mth s quarter. The Spaniards at Buenos Ayres ar e trafted by party fpitir, which appears momenta.* likely to burl into a flame. A few days fence th q attempted to detain by force a boat belonging t o pi Majelly's fhip Cherwell, having at the time v flag truce flying, and the matter proceeded to fuch length as to occafion blows to pats between two Spaii , officers. .i.iniers. a Frenchman. Commander in Navy, is Governor of Buenos Ayres, and the Vite roy is in prifon, firongly guarded. Mordelle, a aa tber Frenchman, who, from baying 101 l an arm, better known by the name of btsoquo, and was artful villain. was orquellionably killed during di, forming of the town. We are in an anrious of expeaancy! relative to Buenos Ayres. Frog d i circumflance of fevers! Officers having lately 'm il up with fags of truce, we may for fonsething.is on the tapis. Again, from Rance of the stth Regiment of Light . arrived fume time fine, am being yet from fevers' fcboooers and gun boats out, and battering cannon, and Itores, ped on board tranfports, and tranfports for the immediate reception of uool to conclude offenfive meafures are to is utterly impoffible for veffelc, even ceed higher up the river. Of our prof, it would be wrong to hazard a &orb! fand men, with the fupport of the men be force fufficient to retain Monte would, with the brigade of feamen tines, leave near five thoufand five os fay near fix thoufand difpofable forces, Buenos Ayres. Exclufive of an armed mob, or rak ble, divided into faelious parties, not more than two thoufand or one thoufand five hundred regular troop: are in Buenos Ayres. The inhabitants of Monte Video are daily returning to their houfes, and begit to feel full confidence in the Engin. Our Comma:. der, Sir S. Actuality, is much beloved, and has proved himfelf highly worthy the command engulfed to him. The brigade of cavalry, under the comman of the Han. W. Lutat.r Y, remains in camp about mile from town. Several troops of the 17th and nil and 2111 are mounted, but, contrary to expeelation, very indifferently ; however, horfes are daily pro. cured. Our army is, in general, very healthy, an our wounded recovering ; it is a charming climate and very plentiful. Our beef, very good meat, i about a farthing per pound, or a &liar the carcafc ath is in abundance ; poultry is beginning to find it way to market, but has hitherto been fcarce an dear. Our Engli(h merchants are daily arriving but complain at prefent of a glut of European port however, very (portly, when an intercourfe with Buenos Ayres and the interior is accompli(hed, an e tenfive and mot! lucrative trade mull be opened. We are extremely atlive in (hipping the Fit ,goods, of which very large quantities continut hourly to be difcovered on board of I) , ize (hip., S . of which were found in the harbour, and have beet moil fcrupuloufly examined, as well to determia their qualities as to afcertain their cargoes, and to prevent any concealment. We underhand they wil proceed &only, under convoy of the Lancatier, t England. " The Olympia cutter has arrived, and a multip6 l city of reports are in circulation. Colonel CRA: strap, with three thoulind troops, may be howl, expeCted." Yellerday, at two o'clock, his MAJESTY held private levee at the Q2een's Palace, which was al tended by _ _ _ The Archbifhnp of Canterbury. the Lord Chancellor,the Pre fident of the Council, the Firft Lord of the Tres:fury. the thro Secretaries of State, the Flrft Lord of the Admiralty, the Meld General of the Ordnance, the Lord Chamberlain, the Judge Ad • vacate, the Preftdent of the Board of Cuntroul, Baton Wood, Si. (hops of Briftol and Exeser, the Duke of Montrofe, Earls A)ld ford, Winchelfea, Stamford, and Bathut ft, Lords Heatbfield, Stop ford and Bagot,Sirs G Ofborn and H Bateman, Admiral, Sir J. T. Duckworth and Sir 1. Cof.. General Bercsford, Major Jack' fon, Captains Holland and Chriftian, Maio. Arbuthnot, Mt. 'Wadley, Woolf , ird, R. Dundr.s, Frere and Fawitentr. The tollov ins had the honour of being prefented to his MAJESTY': _ _ - Mr. WOOD, by the Loin CHANCELLOR, upon his being sp pointed a Damn of the Exchequer, when his Ms; EST tro Ocala to confer the honour of Knighthood, and he is now 1 . 00 1 40 WOOO. Major Jnoncon, upon his promotion in the Life Guards, bi Lord HCATIMELD. Admiral Mr Joists TIOMAs DUCKWORTH. by Lord MIA. ORAVE,upon his return from the Mediterranean. _ _ Admiral Sir I!AAC COFFIN, upon his return from Americli and hoifting his flag at Portfmouth. Mr. ARBUTHNOT, upon his return from his Emhaffy at Cos ftantinople.—Mr WILLIAM POLE, upon his return to I•r l ;land The Rev. Dr. PELHAM, upon his tranflation from the bietocric of Briftol to Exeter. The Rev. Dr. Luau° at, upon his nomination to the Bitbor: Earl of Briftol. Lord %tool-, upen his marriage with Lady--i.iocc,by the Earl of Ds trrsentrru Me. %Vat LLLLL Y, upon his being appointed Secretary to die Treafury. Captain HOLLAND, of the Royal Navy, by Lord Mutcwil upon his promotion. Mr. WOOLFORD, by Mr R. DUNDAS, upon his bring appoia• ted Secretary to the Board of Controul. Mr. JOHN HOOKHAIR FROM, by Mr. CANNING, upon hit be' ing appointed his MAJESTY'S Envoy Extraordinary and Matte Plenipotentiary to the Court of Pruffia. Sir HUGH ilarassArt, upon his creation m his title. Captain CHRISTIAN. of the Royal Navy, by Lord Meting" , upon his promotion to be a Polt Captain. General Bariasroan, upon his return from Buerns Aro 384 South America. Atter the levee his 1 1 / 4 1ajt sry held a Privy Comt.l. His Maycsry gave :in the Doke PORTLAND,EarIs Cascis..; Cu Loids HAWILit BURY. C4.l.l*Lk LAGH k:LGRAVF) - Ind Mr. AtunrritioT. form an opinl ram the circa Dragoons, oh et difembarked ats beiq fin I, &C. being sorts got read vs, it is natura o be adopted. a frigates, to pr ofpelt of forte bt. One thrill n of war, wonl Video, whic and royal ma )r !ix hundred !s, to aft again I,