Star. — London, England, 1804-03-21 00:00:00

neut. If the guinea was laid otttin neecltttiesfor .. the men, he thought it would be ufefully (pent; but , if,not laid out in neceffarics the reverie would be the ,s cafe. But he objected to the amendment propoted on 'another ground : after the lint guinea had been given they might not improbably be called on for another to fupply thofe very neceffaries that were at p efent reckoned unneceffary. and of which a great coat might not unlikely be the firft. He did not with us to be more expenfive than neceffary in the prefent c Inteft. He did not with us by any fpecies of extra. vigance to fink under the weight of that arm which we bad raifed up for our defence. Mr. FONBLANE did not think it at all pro per that the Comm anding Officer Ihould have it in his power to difpofe of the guinea at his difcretion. At all events, if the guinea was intended as an in ducement, he did not think that this mode of dif pofmg of it had at all any tendency to encourage ment. He did not think the great coat, which had been fo much talked of, was the only necerary. If the principle on which that claufe was founded was of any value, it was in fo far only as operated as an incentive to the alacrity of the Volunteers ; but the provifo with which it was attended, he meant the difcretlonary power of ditpefing of it lodged in the Commanding Officer, went to deftroy its primary tendency. The queftion being pat, a divifion was caned for, on which ftrangers were ordered to withdraw. For Mr. Pitt s' Amendment 39—Againft it 73. Ilifo l lgit y 34. When ftrangers were re-admitted, the SPEAKER was reading the sth Clank, which was put, and agreed to. On the 6th, which refpeds the enrolment of fervants in Volunteer Corps not vacating the con. trait with their matters. • Mr. HENRY LASCELLES kid, that it would be very revere to expofe tenants to have deduOions Made from their wages, when they were conftrained to abfent themfelves on military duty, perhaps at the diftance of is miles from their refidence. The tame oblation would not apply when domeftics were put on permanent duty, and in eatifeemence received is. per day for their attendance. • Mr. Secretary YORKE replied, that the inftances would be extremely rare where to diftant a fituation would be chofen for the eremite of the Infantry Corps. He admitted the impoffibility of providing agamft every cafe, which either the ingenuity of Gentlemen or even the real fads, might fupport, but he trotted that the general fpirit and liberality of the country would be felt by Marten under furl ciremnAances, Co as not to permit them to allow their dependants to interim= the difcharge of a public and important duty. Mr. ROSE thought the dekription of mailers in Sinning occupations, from the nature of the fervice they required, would be likely to take the hint from the Bill as it now Rands, which admits an abate. meat of wages during the dills of abfence. Mr. VANSITTART propofed to remove the ob. jedion, by allowing four hours for attendance at the drill on the days appointed. Mr. PITT confidered that for the infantry this portion of time would be fufficient. Few fervent* viers in the cavalry. excepting Each as were (NIL. totes for their employers. who either from fez or age could not perfonally attend, and under (II& CirCell3- fiances, he fisbmitred to the Honk, no edible= from the wages fhould be required. After a few words from Mr.CH A.ItLES WYNNE, and a brief explanation from Mr. PITT and Mr. Secetary YORKE, the amendment of Mr. VAN SITTART was agreed to, allowing four hours to domeftics for attendance on military Haar., with. out fobjeding them to any dedultion is their wages. The eighth clank was then read and acceded to. — On the reading of the ninth, Mr. BANKS (aid, the ciente, as it now Rands. would involve the Magiftratcs in great difficulty with raped to the ballots for the Militia and other ferried. Mr. Secretary YORKE entreated an explanation from the Hon. Gentleman. The words employed in the claufe were copied from the form in the Army of Rekrve AO, where thofe who are to diredt the ballots are ordered .4 to have regard to the number of Volunteers." He Paid a fort of diferetion was dcfignedly given, becaufe of the impoffibility of re torting to any fpecific words which would apply to all the numerous cafes in the different counties of the kingdom. Mr. G. VANSITTART pointed out the method which had been adopted in Berkkire. Mr. GILES confidered two ballots would be ne• ceffary, one on the inhabitants liable to fare, another on the Volunteers, to operate only conditionally in the cafe of leaving that fervice. Mr. PITT thought the words too general. The expreffions, "with regard to," did not point out the clear line of condudt to be purfued. The leading objea Ihould be to eftablifh, as much as poffible, equality in the ballots, and if two ballots would con duce to this, he Ihould be friendly to that expedient. —Three particulars Ihould be attended to in this claufe : i. To C.llow up the general principle of the Bill ; 2. To leffen as much as may be the additional burthen thrown upon thofe who are not Volunteers, by rendering the Volunteers liable to the ballots on quitting the fervid ; and 3. To furnith an induce. anent to them to continue in the ferric: by fuch lia bility on refignation. Mr. Secretary YORKE had no objc'lion to intro. duce more precife terms, if they did not appear to tim likely to involve yet greater difficulties. The inducement adverted to by the Right Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Pitt), is preferved, baulk the Volunteers, as the words now appear. are liable, not only in cafe of refignation, to fill up the vacancies in the parifhes, but in the refredive fubdivifions. After tome further remarks by Sir W. Geary, Mr. Secretary Yorke, and Mr. Banks, the claufe was agreed to in its original Ibape. The loth claufe empowering apprentices to enrol themfelves in Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps, was amended, on the motion of Mr. Secretary brat ke, by the infection of the words, ~ not being appren ticeto a mailer of a merchant or trading valet." Inc i ith and 12th claufes having been agreed to, with trilling amendments, on the 13th, Mr. GILES felt confidetable difficulty. As it new flood, a Volunteer without arms, but merely in the drefs of his Corps was liable to be put under *nett, and to be expofed to the fcveritics of military law. The SECRETARY at WAR thntipht the words might either be reltrided to the time %law being fo aeeontred he as proeeed;ng to the place of nercife. or merely to the Interval when he was under training , and esercire. Mr. SHERIDAN thought the Words 0, clothagg . said accoutrements" might be veryptoperlYekcidd4. Mr. PITT fupporteefthe clAufe in its originallorns. After a few colloquial obfervations, it was agreed that the words Ihonld be varied, and that the Volun teers thould only be liable to fuch arreft in cafe of diforderly conduit ‘‘ in going to the place of ezercife, or to the affembling of the corps." The Houfe, having proceeded through all the diftin& elaofes, now took under its conlideration the amendments to be introduced into the body of the Bill, when, on the motion of Mr. Secretary Yorke, the following clanks were read a 6t ft and fecond time s z. To provide dot the repair of arms in &wand. a. To exempt the bodes of the Yoonsaary and Valsateer Offi cers from payment of toll.. 3. To enable his Majefty to enable Lord Lieutenants and De puty Lieutenants to ILe commlfiloos not only for former Corps, but for rub u tall in (store be eftabliffied. 4. To exempt the Yeomanry and Officers la the Volunteers of a certain rank from the Hoge Tax, and all Volouteers from the Powder Tax. (This was to fupply the place of Claufe E. labia had been accidentally omitted.) S. To prevent Me . aeceptanr . .e of commlilions In the Yeomanry and Volunteers vacating fears in Parllament. 6. For the further regulation of the ballots, by the Lord Lien tenants, and 13...pmy pettenanes: ThO ATTORNEY GENERAL propofed a elaufe to preveat the delay of trial by the form of impat ience. in cafe the Volunteers &mild be guilty of riot. He Paid, in cafes of mifdemeanor, the trial was theteby delayed. fo that thole who had lately at Chefter been *charged with a ferions offence of this kind. could not be rendered amenable to the laws until the month of July. Confidering the immenfe number of Volun teers. he thought milcondudt of this kind had been very unufual ; but while he was difpofed to do juftice to the decent and honourable conduit of the Volun teer% it teemed proper to provide againft fuch a con ' tingency. After fume interlocutory obfervations by Mr. FONBLANQIIE, it was deemed a matter of ton much importance to be difculfed at fo late an hour, and in fo thin a Houfe, it was agreed it fhoold be again propofed by the Attorney-General, in the form of a Rider to the Bill. Mr. Secretary YORKE now moved, “ That the Bill, with its amendments, be engroffed." He raid, it was of great importance to the public hal - inch that the Bill lhould receive the Royal Agent before the holidays. After a few words from Mr. Aommornm, on the dilEctdry which would refult from delay, and on the seceEty of fending it to the Lords on Friday, tha 5106012 that the BM be teed a tMrd lima on Thtwf day, was pet and agreed to. The Hook broke up it half Oh twelve o'clock, and adjourned to the %goal hour this day. LONDON. cAioAcursurtrem Xavigq bad mai OTOS qtpacatielu for refit, 4' tW nanier: of the Srax is which tbefi patriatie litters, which lave stathel fi mak tit poi& attaxixt, were:ism t cv Awe raw fatilaßias issaymetteing tkit the Atabor bat cant jirem;ilei rte" fti ta . go• thee ve weed the phi: eye he tLr fees ay'' a felemaisi"ileveiam The work will be pet ye pre: in a few slaye. jr the mean time we bay* ferret:4f that the limijillere iv the Comp try will have the gooefarfi to in, their Agente in Toww bow may they may wifh le have forwarded to them, and of the lime time de . fire thews seined mace of the RIM• her to this Gifu. that they may eat he *minted. WEDNESDAY. MARCH ax. 'RIC.' OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Confab for money 364 I—Ditto tor amount 564+.4. Old 5 per Cent. 0914. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY: Bank Stock Rut India Stock Oat 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. dint India Banda 23. dig, p per C. Conf. 37 3644 ' 3 per Cast. 361 4 per Cent. Glut Imp. Anus. 9 9461 3 per Cent. Navy Rif Ezeheq. 818.. par to dIL 5 per Cent. 1797 Rut &sink Tickets, z7L los. Long Am. Out Conf. for ace. 57f 5641 His Majuvv, we are happy to find, is now fuffi. ciently recovered to be able to perform all the necef fary duties of his kingly Office. Bide' other bun nefs which he has tranfaded within the laft three days, the Gaulle of yefterday evening, which will be found in our laft page, contains an immenfc number of military promotions, the commiffions for which have all, of courfe, received the Royal Signature.— Yefterday morning his Majarry took his favourite exercife of riding on horfeback, for a confiderable time, in the (tti . ssit's Riding Houfe ; and in a few days he is expalcil to appear again among his loyal and affsaionac people. The bulletin of this day is, Queens Palace, March as, 2804. " Hui M.iyasrr contemn to 'acorn." . (Segued as Olen.) This day we received our regular Pets of the (mall Paris journals to the t ith inn. and Dutch papers to the t3th. Our Readers will find every thing worthy of notice in thefe papers in the preceding columns. The report of tome of our veal,' having been roughly handled at Boulogne, in an attempt to fend in the !hips with ftones, is not confirmed. Indeed, our accounts from the Coaft, received this morning, ate Meat refpc6ing the fquadron. Our Correfpon. dents at Saudgate and Dover write to us as follows : " SAIDGATIIi TUESDAY II 0011. " An order arrived here La night. which we be. litre to be general along the Coaft, in confequence of which the Cullom Houfe gullies are all gone to af fenible round the Im 1110 It TA I sr e at Dungenefs, under the command of Capt. Owhe, who dire as the flone expedition, which ie now (aid to be intended againit the mouth of the new harbour between Boulogne and Ambleteufe." " DOM. MAU'S( 20. N This morning betw:ca fivc aci Lis o'..lGck a rebut was teen From hence, and a boat with tome of the Sea Fencibles went off, thinl , c . thg the might want pilot ; but on coining on board found her to be an enemy's veld which had loft her convoy in the night, and did not know where the was; they therefore brought her into our Pier t the proves to be tranfport No. 3, called Le 7 key Frera. had come out of Dun kirk the night before in company with twenty four others, bound to Boulogne, and had loft them in the night ; the had on board three men, one of them a tailor, the other two lawyers l the account they give is, that every craft and perfon in their country is put into requifition for the expedition againft England. People who refute to go are put into prifon until a fquadron fails for Boulogne, and then are forced on board : the above weird has been in requilition for fix months; the was laden with babbins, 84c. for the army at Boulogne. A printed copy of their fignals in French and Dutch was found on board." On the 7th init. the horfes of the French cavalry were embarked on board the tranfporu in the ports of Holland : they were underßood to be quite ready for fee, with four fail of the line : on the t Ith inft» at night, the greater part of the Fluffing flotilla came out of harbour. and crept along (bore, avoiding Sir &OMIT SMITH'S fquadron. which blocked op the mouths of the riven; keeping within the finds, over which the three Sips Rationed by Sir Stoner, to prevent their efcape, could not follow them. The French fchooners, twelve in number, attempted, in vain, to board one of the Engliflt cruizers : they kept op a running fight, aided by the land batteries; but the Engliflt flips were enabled to prevent the enemy's floats from getting beyond °Rend, into which port the fire from opr !hips obliged them to enter, with- out any material damage being either received by the one party, or rendered to the other. Immediately after the at:ival of the FIRST CONSUL at Boulogne, on Friday Ink he publilbed to the army a moil violent Proclamation againft England, accufing it of a premeditated plan to clamour thole Republican warriors whom it was unable to conquer, by engaging them in plots againft that country which gave them birth, and which their vic tories had rendered powerful." He tells them, if ever they bad any efleem for PICHIGIM, or admired Moaeau, to avenge their wrongs, becaofe chefs Ge nerals would have Rill enjoyed their former reputa tion, would have Rill remained worthy of concluding them to new triumphs, and mixed their own glory unpolluted with the glory of their fellow-citizens, had not Britifb gold and Britiih envy converted even heroes into traitors." He proceeds to fay, that .1 the time is not dißant when he will procure them an op portunity to be convinced that intriguers, however fuccefsful in plots. are never valiant in the field; and that iron at all times mutt conquer gold." He pro. miles 44 to lead them in perfon, to Dare their dan gers, and with them to revenge both Molutau and Picseizau, in revenging France." There are only a few of the hypocritical, artful, and fophißical ez preifions of the Flan COSH'S.. He arab to pity the viaims of his own perfidy; and to filence them, he profeffes himfelf the friend of the very men whom he has determined to murder. A report has reached the French Princes, that an intimation has broken out at Paris, but not from an authentic fource. It is alfo laid, that Bo AAAAA TB left Paris to avoid the torrent of petitions from the friends of bloasau, Picx sox u. and the other aceufed perfons, whom he has ordered to be executed the moment his obfequious courts of juffice (hall have found them guilty. The armies in Holland and Hanover meant to pe• tition in favour of Moasau ; but their commanders refufed to forward their memorials. Several officers have been arrefted and fent to Paris, as infligators of this meafure. The Hon. Mr. PERCIVAL, the Attorney-General, will fucceed to the Chief Jullicefhip of the Common Pleas, vacant by the death of Lord ALVANLPY. Sir R. M. SUTTON, the King's Solicitor, will, of courfe, become Attorney General. PRIVATI THEATRICALS.—On Monday the Officers of the Second Regiment of Lite Guards gave a grand entertainment to a very nomerous and fsfhinn able company, at the Private Theatre in Tottenham Court Road. It commenced with the Tragedy of Othello ; in which the part of Defdtntona was admir ably fuppoeted by Mifs NORTON. The male charac ters were performed by Meffn. Hon., HARDY, CHAD, hat. and THOMPSON. Mr. HARDY, in Othello, obtained great applaufe. The Prologue was written and fpoken in a luperior (Lyle. by Mr. CHAD. The Farce of The gen, and Dolor followed, and met a very flattering reception. The Margravine of Ass. Pamm, and her party, confining of Lady Foes's, the Honourable K. CRIVEN. Mears. SRMINOTON and Fla Psi trow, formed a dillinguifhed groups in the numerous land fafhionable affemblage. After the theatrical amufements of the night, the company re tired to the (upper room, where a moll elegant (up per was laid oat. cont . :king of every delicacy of the lesion. There they divided themfelves into grouper, combining all the pleafures of a private party, with thofe of a public entertainment. The band of the Second Regiment played fevcral beautiful airs and marches during flipper, and much heightened the hilarity of the fcene. Sapper t;inthed, the Goddefs of the Dance fummuned Lee fprightly vo taries to the Ball Room. The Ball was opened to the tune of Sir David Monter Blair, and led dowu by the following feries : Mr. Thqk - - Lady Lonfri Forbes. Hon. Mr Trerrofrnd - Mite BUILT. Vikount Dopibo . Mff• Welty. Hoo. Mr. T..annet - Mir. L. Foam Mr. Nod - - I.ady E. Forbes. The COMrally JIJ not break up till 6 next swab% RiffrlCAL , - • . • Fatstourni Matta 18----Sirtived the NAM Pulse, from Carmarthen; Durretthire, BLARE/4Eli and Sampfon, Parcae, both from Brißol ; and Re covery, Pearson, from Portfrnouth.—Sailed his Mar jetty's brig G , of 16 guns, Captain Base s ma • a cruise; WALSINGH•II packet, ROBERTS. With Mails for Lifbon ; Fly. StIfDDLI, for Polperro Perlican, THONA S. Viler., Datvor, Hammed, ARC TORII, Friends, MAIN I, Wilton, Damson,' Sifters, Pares, Setfey. Fri Lir, and William, Dart s all for Swanfea ; (Economy, Survois, for Milford; Thais, ROSWALL, for Penzance; Severn, Hoes wooo, for Liverpool; and the Ann and Sean. Doses for Cowes. Remain his Majefly's (hip Pouzavves of so guns, Captain Dorset. with convoy for • Lifbon ; and Wor., salve Hoop, of t 6 guns, Capt. Cocoon, with convoy for Newfoundland. A large fleet appeared off this port this evenings fuppofed to be the outward-bound Weft India convey. PLYMOUTH, MARCH s9.—Sailed the Arozw, of 38 guns, for Cork ; the Glamorgan, of London, Cap tain Mottor. for Demarara. failed order her ear vyy, from whence fbe proceeds to the Welk Is. dies. Many other veffels bound to the Inas& were to have accompanied her to Ireland. but could not get out of the harbour, and they are to follow to. morrow under convoy of a cotter. ?Olt TSHOUTH . MARCH 1106— • S the Lamed frigate with the following !hips under convoy for the EaR Indies, viz. the Ann (extra Drip), Mantas of Ely, Marchionefs of Exeter. Lord Nell" Erne wick, Princefs Charlotte, Lady Jane Dundee,- and Marquis of Wellefley ; and the Indifpenfablee GARDNER, for the South Seas. The Neptune, Cone. wets's. and Lady Burgers, EaR Indiamea, rennin. Dias, Marto' so.—Wind N. E. Remain Is the Downs the Itturrelotis, &locum.. UTRICHT, and Toots.v men of war; PRIMUS and Margot boinbas thlicutatoa lugger; CH ars r sonandAsi ivirtratfposts. The Venn, Direr, from Swanks. with femme other .1064 are repartee to be tabs on the soda be. of lit. lees. by a Pam* princess., md fait for Mortar. The Dorothy Whitt, of bed& with mob' and the edgy, of flanderiond, are on Clore mar Whitby. The Raney, of London, with ewes acid the Thumb from Leith far Loudon. are pot into Whitby. beteg bean is therm The timmtan, Raba. from Tenerife fee Ainghwarm, with fops, (Isionglog to Engle prism canted IS there) is baba by the fipMedrell brig of war, and carried into Patehaosth. The Weltinesoland, Prince, free African, jamb% hes WM caVacid recaptured near Barhadom. • Lctife, from Charlettes fat Clyde, la es hem se the reeks seer km, and his hared wUI he lon. The Rafe, Sebald, from Chrhtiana for London. h a there near Redeem; aew fame. The - Provide:oda. Sibbald, from Ldth far Laden. le pot Mil Ilarway is etas. %rota/yrs:a s.-.-The following is a Cnpf of a ietb ter tranfmltted to Lords Lieutenants of by the Secretary at War : My Ult. %Whitehall. Mardi 5. It apprises that the infttudtro and diftbdine of fade of the Carps if Yeomanry and Volunteers at the Sfaritire Grades ft have been pbeed as permanost pay and daty by Ids MOO or an the rifting appearance of derlicits, have beer ninthly promoted by that asestore t mid there being reafau to bare. that sap of the tunalaing Vining/or Carps lo different parts of Meat Whale are ready and wilting to &Sark ander the sat inky at his Illegefty far this remote, I have therefor reedrat Ida jelty's easeinaad to requite% a onnlidnedal eolarraderioa of rue opinion, whether any and whirls at the Yeeestary Coept,,bekta already property armed and equipped. area Ugly, upon his Illsget ty's Invitstior to Womble so persassent pay and dry. far a pip tied not exceeding a month. nor left than tea days. I beg bar to remind your Lordadp, that his Allajelly is ano reword, by the tad Oho'. e. 66, f. tO Mite any Yeomanry or Volunteer Carps voiontatily to affemble and much as the peewee of taw nos ; and that all lush Corps as Ihdli galore, r le that dusk, ate entitled to pay and ma. teetotalfsb ad to WM:am dilcipatie, dining the dirt they Inc continue fo ambled. I have ream to believe that his Royal MONA the Casinenwier In Odd has written to the eammandUis General in the did:MOM the fajta ; and Litter myktf that you will have the goodoete to communicate with the Geoeral commending the dart & orrainm tinily on the occafioa. I hope to be favoured with yaw Lactates kotimenta. and at your mad eonreedenee, amompankd wit► a la of tnelt Caps as are molt ready and prepared so Itsp forward en the mint . . conjundure. Your Lordittip will be *areal at all thoo to diem, that pro. view to the &dual agembling of any Corps or det•dinion of sire. butted Clams ea permanent Pay and Duty, tbir peeped far their fo ambling is to be made, is the lint Mama by the Cam. naandant of the Corps. through the lapeding Field Officer, to the Lord Lieutenant of the County, triitting • &plicate at the fame time to the General commanding the &ibid. Tbefe propel. fab are in each cafe to be accompanied by an ea ad morn of the effedlve ocmbers and rank of the Volontoas who are robe affeala bled, by a liatcment of the time and plow propofed far their a f.mbly, and of the period foe which it i intended that they &Quid remain on duty. If spell itonanunicafiln between his lblajelty's Lieutenant and the Commanding General, the propofal be approved of. it is to be tranfmittcd by the Lard Lieutenant, with as little delay as poffible, to the Secretary of State for the Home Department, to order that Si. 14fufrly', may be given thereupon, and fignified by fuch Secretary of State to the Lord Lieutenant. /gore any Ceps or Detachment ball be dually placed an duty. andnhat the reguitita authority may be given for the die oldie& pay and allowance% During the period of any Volunteer. being afferabled, th e y are to he under the rommand of the General Officer commansikag the diltrid, or ff in tarrifou. under the command of the Governor or Commandant thereof for the time being; and they are in an ter fpeets elinealtly to conform to the rubs, regulation, and crdi nanees of his N!tjay'i military service; and the Commanding Officer of the Corps or Detachment t. to follow filch &melon as thall be communicated to him, through his Maj..fty's Secretary at War, with refpeet to the payment, Intifada', and economy of the men fo ambled. It is intended to advance to each nowevenenifihnted °Seer. Drummer, and Private fo called out, in proportion to the length of the time for which they may steer to slientbla, a Coin not ea. reading one guinen, for the putpoG of aflifklng in providing need fates ; and the Captains of Companies may draw for the fame upon the Receiver-Clem:rel of the Coutay, in the fame ntanner as the Captains of Militia Regiments are accuitomed to do, and may alto lay out the fame in the manner they Mall think lama alms tarots. fly the men. for whom it is, antonga othar things, pants uldrly delimlik that great coats Gould be provided where they are wanting. And fuck Captains or Commanding lifkaer ark oat or before the soh day of she nett month caving that in which they flail have maw,: huh money as aforefaid. acoonat to fu,h V.4unteers how tile laid Ann hal been applied sot= of. and Nap, at the time of fettling foalhe r &cogent, pay t (If any) to the raid arise,.. It isthmus\ t &Leah e to as, id, as much as poifibk. the eafling oat on Permanent Pay and Duty, any men haring familial who are Ifloly to become chargeable; and it Ia to be attuned, that t►e wires and &alines of the men fo ciUed nit at; not entitled to any alloy/at cc, nnkfs fetch men dull aelm.lly leave their lantilles, and t hen only when loch f.inalter are anabl7 to rapper: thanfelres. The Commanding Officer is to caste the Ai net,. at War to be read to his Corr as loon after its &tit affesubliri: as may he proc horde, and r..peut the fame tront time to time in the meantr pnoclif,tl la the Rev 1.r.0d Miln a /urea.... With the trim at I aailitating to your Loc.:toluene means of ems munk-ating to the C-tumandants of Corr. tin. RepaitiONlO by ',Lich tiny are to be goy Lrned he carrying thl, mrature into civet, I have culled the fame to be arraeled from this latter, In the form of inftructwn., of wh•cb an adequate comber of Copies fur immediate ale see herewith traninaktel, together with a prove. two at Meek nuoves....l have the Weer to he, bat. %emu, 1