Star. — London, England, 1804-11-17 00:00:00

Domingo. The fante utensils kdd, that the Britifk Rave blockaded Aux•Cayes. D lISALINes was proclaimed Emperorof Hayti on the tsth of September. The rejoicing continued three days, the illuminations three nights. This Mienfure might, perhaps, have been battened, in ar tier that Dissounts, being an older Emperor than the Corfiean, might take precedence of bins among the Sovereigns of the world—Bonoriert nut being: Aridly Co until aftcr his Coronation. ELECTION 0! A SCOTS PEER. ...... Wednefday came on at Holyrood Houfc, the elec.' tion of one of the fixteen Peers of Scotland, vacant by the death of the Marquis of T*IsiDLLII. The Earls of Kci.t.ia and LAUDILDALE were the candi dates. The Earl of Kiwi was duly eleacd. Difpatches were this morning fent, off from the Admiralty to Lord hissvist.s, at Wimbledon. ------- Admiral Lswis attended a; the Admiralty this *Doming. It is Gid that he was fent for by the, Ad tniralty Board, to confult on th e bell Method of de Ilroying or preventing the enemies' wails from p.if ling from one port to another. Their Matarrics and the Patsessics, we tinder. Rand, will honour Covent Garden Theatre with their prefence next Wednefday evening, for the MR time this fcafoti. Yetleeday, about half pall one o'clock, [loyal }Dennis the Palace of Wat.as left Carleton Houfe in his travelling carriage for Windfor. His Royal, li s ighnefs Ropped at Bulky and took his Royal bro ther the Duke of CLARINCI with him in his carriage, for the porpofe of having the fatisfaftion of introduc log him to his Royal Parent.,and lifters for the firit time fince the unfortunate dirciiiice . ;vhich has tub., fitted for font. time pail. On Wednefday lull, the 24th intim, died, at his (eaten Nofton, near Lincoln, in the 75th year tit his age, the Right kionourable Giotto, Earl of Buck. Inghamdaire, Damn. .Hobart, of Blickling. Hi. La:Whip is I t uiceeded in his title and Oates by his fon, the Right Hon. Rosser Lord Hutu. r, late his Majefty's Principal Secretary of State for the De partment of the War and Colonies. Letters have been received from liambergh which Rate that a letter bad been rtr:eived by Mr. it 'tenant: 4 ' the Frenebreadent there, from Marlhall Ba NADOTTI the commander of the French fofees in Hanover, h. ; which It is expreAly laid, that the eat& of Sit , Giotto, ituwant.tes arra is that the French Go-. imminent has proof that he was implicated in the tranfattions of Mr. Deasy, Sc. long fince denounced, and that haying been fo, he is not entitled to the pro nation of the law of nations. Of the tr o mfatlions imputed to Mr. DRAKE, we thooght that they dif covered much imprudence and imp rdednefs, but no great criminality. Surely to exercife an aft 41 inch outrageous violence againft a Nimitter refiding , on an independent neutral Rate, ought to have been defended on better grounds than an alledged connee tieswisbanegair. the criminality of which is not efht bathed by adequate Proof. Nit ado 'of tf.i, nitnre require little Jollification from BONAPLITE. He ex. pelted to discover ferrets of importance, and what.' ever be the preteit, he was happy to avail himfelf of it to indolge his difpolition to commit a crime which be hoped might torn to his advantage by the ditto vary of ferret Intrigues. The winter has fet in early, and with treat feverity at Hambergh. The Carrehoadoc of the dth rays, that a ftrong call *fnd and revere cold had fet in, by which the canal. and &Idler ftrearns were already partly covered with ice. Yeßerday a Court of Direitors was held at the Raft India Houk when the following Captains were (worn Into the command of their refpeßive (hips, viz. Captain T. °Kaman, of the Windham, for Ceylon sod Madras ; Capt. Jona Ranoti, of the Calcutta, for St. Helena and BengaL ExtraA of a Letter this day *attired (Nov. se), dated Ofluber tp, 1804, Bolton, North Aeoerica.- 0 About ten days fince we experienced a mod dread ful hurricane here, which has done great damage ; every tree and fence in town was demolned, the north church lieeple, the roof of the tower of the [tone chapel, two brick dwelling honks quite new, were blown down. The (hipping fuffered very mulch, and a great many lives were loft. The brig Eliza has jug arrived from London." A private letter from Paris, of the 29th ult. Rates, that BoN•p.sre hAS feldoth been fv_n in fuel' a vio lent rage, as when he received the information of the capture of the Spanifit friga:es by our cruifers. This news was brought him from his AmbaTador, 81-4on 'lLL', at the Hague, by a Courier, who arrived at Paris, pall eleven o'clock at night, on the :4th ult. and, late as it was, he not only ordered TatteellAND immediately to attend, but fent tor the Spanith and Portuguele Ambaffadots, whom he treated in a manner as might be .!paled from au enraged and difappointerl defpot. They remained with him until two o'clock the nest morning t and, before they went to bed, fent Couriers to their refpeltive Owns, as TALLEY/WM did to the French I:barge criffairer at Madrid and Lifban. At ten o'clock in the forenoon of the BONAPARTE convoked the military fe.ltion of hi, Council of State, at which Generals Burnie*, ARGERSAV, BOVRNONVILLE. end L.ssees, were prefent. After it had broken et,), orders were fent to feveral corps in the inte r+ or, to march towards the Spanilb frontiers. It was th:refere reported and believed at Paris, that another camp would be formed near Bayonne, under the command of AUGERII•U or Lasers. From the almoft daily conferences of the S: asAh Ambsffador with TALLIPLAND (ince, to which the Portugnefe -A mbaffador has of ten been invited, it is fuppofed that &Newt rs ..as tlocatened Spain and Po: tugal with tome new violent meafures, or demanded fume new exorbitant facrifices. Among tae member. of the Diplomatic Corp. in 1 - ranee, it is rumoured that the Ch:trge d'Affaires in thek countries have been ordered to infift upon an immediate declaration of war again."' England, under threats, in cafe add - - obedience, of feting the Spanifit and Portuguefe ports yarrifoned by French troops , a nd the S p anifh and Portuguefe provinces ufed as conquered courtesies, by aumeross Francis armies I NAUTICAL INTELLIOENCR. MAILS THIS DAY,—Wind N.B DubEri Wstertbed Alf. - r--- SOL - AIM soft i , get unz r k" a - 0 4 2 . itholp : 0 TOKIIILY, NOV. 15.-111 confetinence of .the !Ands 6reezing up to the N. E. in the night, the whole fleet of men of war, under the command of Admiral CORNWALLIS, Wit:l./aired armed craft, &c. all got under weigh between two and three o'clock in the morning, and as it continues to blow a fine gale at N. E. they will fooa refume their ftatiOn off Breit. Nl'llolll'l4 Nov. 15.—Sailed to join the theta off Breit and Perrot, the FOUDROTAITy of'B4 guns I Ra- PULIB, Of 74; Minoraua, of 74 ; COLOSSUS, of 74 ; Couaaosaux. of 741 and TAIIIPLE. of 74- Poarassouvu, Nov: ilk—Arrived. the Heelers , (loop of war, with a large Beet of outward-bound yeas, under convoy from the Downs; Acarri fri gate, from Plymouth ; his Majefty's flips the Ls.- PAID and iNtsaa, from the Eallwird. Wind E. DIAL, Nov. :6.—Sailed his Maj:fty's tbip Aters- Lops, Sir Hong POTNAII, for Dungeoefs ; Cattem. (loop of war to the northwird ; ARGUS and Gatco (loops of war for Sheernefs ; DART and the (hams Ooops of war on a cruise.—Wind E. N. E. YAIMOUTH, Nov. 16.--Lalt night came on (pore it the back of the South Pier, the (loop Endeavour, Jona ?}muss, from Sunderland, bound to Scot land, laden with eulm, taken lan week off the Nor thumberland coati, by a French lugger, and retaken in going into the Teel, by the FLY cotter. A large thip laden with mail pieces and hemp, is fent In here by the fleet off the Telel. Put back the \raw us, and remain with the following (hips :—Mou no u r w, Cip tain Haar; At) AAAAA and ROMNEY, of so guns each, under failing orders to join the North Sea fleet I Talmo defence Slip, one gun brig, and Vas us lug ger. Wind E. S. E. Gaetwoca, Nov. ti. —The Perfeverance ; tits. arrived here on Saturday lea, from Liverpool; fpoke on the Ath init. the fhip Lottery, from Havan• nth to I.iverpool, off . the Zile of Man, going for Bel tall Loch. having loft her mien naafi. The Lottery parted svilh the St.9kndtew, of this port, on Wedner day fall, off Cape Clear. all well. Spoke, the brig ayde, of this port, taR Friday morning, off Corral, -n,her way 'to Liverpool.—Arrived—The M•lver.- at Liverpool from hence ; and the Lark. Thompfon, and Britannia, Thompfon, at Liverpool from Humfrica. PROM LLOYD'S LISP. cv.s4Rust. NOV, re.-Paged by the Adams, froth liveries Ayres; Henry, Semerly. hum Oleeto; The Culli rre tees, Satitb, frees Peterlbersb ; Vinial e 7l, faun Archaised; fb Whale F , Holmes, from Norwa ; Arrowdalth, from Riga; Velocity, 11(U, Enda Lubec ; Rook, from Ste ed& ; Nottiamhem. free Wyborgh ; Vrod Cantos, Cornelius. from Riddell I PemAdasoks ; and * Sarah. Teed* Fella Dantalr *Thesis, &Motor ; had the Elizabeth, Sao Tadao, for Jellidlee !daub. Woke, for Bernice; George. disown. for Detzerara ; Sedey, Taby. for hem fee XaMalilifzed; Dale Gebargere,—.-1 yid Ibeo Odes. den, for lisstrien. • ~ARRIVEII.. At Chadian, the Lord biCion, --- Rearfio, from Roteilbargit. Brian, the VW" Elisabeth ,—, from At Milford, ' from Bilbao. At Liverpool, John Adams,. Wood. from ; Liberty, Sands, from the Batuunes; Mom' Boras, ROM Pilau ; Harmony, Lindman ; and the Wei n, Lea ther, from Peteriborgh. At limerick. Rad of Limerick, —, from Petatinsrp. At Cork , Mother Lanky, f ro m Oporto. l At Wmatfori, Adios, Hom, from Philadelphia. At Dublin, Jo. fain, %ace ; and Charlotte, Rogers, from Landon. Al Magus, Jun Banter; and Wonaer, Hill, frown Landes. MSc. Vincmt's,' Hero of the Nile, and the °Aiwa, —, from Lon don. At New PrOvidene. Patent Stongh, from London; and the junia,Sadat, frdm Liverpool. At Baltimore, Sally, Green, from Liverpool. At Yinklio. Mier. from Liverpool,— At Rotten, Ann, Bradford; Yeania, Glover ; Wallangtoo. Di bno ; Mary, ; and the Hong. Weßon, from Liverpool,. At New York, Mary, Rogers; and the 'George alliebit, from Liverpool. At Phnsdefpbia. tooth Carolina, Tibbs, from Llietpool. At Wilmington. John Fro:lank, ram pool. At Lilhon, Benjamin, —, item Newfoundland. At pi a b aar e. a , from Newfoundland. Vrmv Aana, Gerdes, from London for Void, ky pat la the Weer by firers df weather, and was Mood by the /rank. The Qetn of Naples, Tennant, for London, which woe fail crre our Moore, Is got oe. the Lyn:. Mime, from Aberdeen for Rip, is pat Into Cope • bagut, with the tors of anchors and cable*. Thc brig Catharide. of London; the Ds Royter man of war ; fLcrttl American wean and (mall croft, were driven oo *soft at An• ,;„ no. on the 3d or September. The William Pitt, Abercrombie ; and the Lucy, Lemon, far London which were driven as fbore it St. Kitts, have been got off; the former is fold, and the latter under repair. The Polly, F Benin, from Gibraltir for London, foundered at fta on the at of Odtoller...crew raved, and arrived at Law. The Letters from the Leeward Mends, brought by the Leiceller packet, In thirty.thtee days, received yeflerd,ty, are lefs particular ■bout the rumoured cceets of the hurricane than might hive been ex peaed : we are therefore naturally taught to believe, that the calamities attributed to it, have been much !ifs alArming acid dellruetive than were reported. The Leiters from Grenada come down to the 4th September. They [tate, that the hurricane has proved deftruElive to the Sugar Cases, &e. but that, notwith finding, the Crops, on the whole, would not difap point the willies of the Planters. The Cumberland picket, Lewnities. was ',reeked at Antigua on tl.e sib Not. She halal from Fillenlitll ea the sad July, web .he Mails for the Leeward laboda ef the aids July ; crew, pedal sta. „and malls laved. Leicaer packet, on the tsth Odt.hs lat. tit. ss. long. 65. 14. polled the wreck of a thip.bottom hp; karat eo panieulars. T:ie Hc. kfad, num, of London, is totally loft at St. Kitt's, with Si pipes of Madeira, sad upwards of sop hogtheads of fitgar . lie Aurora, Thoospfor, from Lantana, was driven en there at St. Kitt's on the 34 September. A great part of beg cargo Tat Young Nickolas, from the nay of Honduras, with roaho rat the American (chooser• Dagfborough, of Norfolk ; Sally rid hl.-ta, at Middletown ; and Centaur, of Bath, were lull at bt. Kates on tato arratawer—acw laved. - - - Hoot+ COURT or Attu. .—Yetierday the' Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scor r proceeded to the adjo4 die.tion of the following cafes r— csmeat., kortwather:, Matter.—This was a i.ubec sip. laden/ with a tare of m■d., and various ether ankles of the fame de. gui e dnig The quellion in this eak was. whether the Avec tarp was to be eisafulered as contraband tinder the law abalone The Court, after heating the Counfel on bath fides, condemned the cargo a. good and lawful paisc.Rad reefed the &lases dela a. r. freight .nd apogee& Midst§ Widmann. Rudolf., blafter,—The rods was rem flan J a. daimad la this cafe. Sarah A! ale Podiums M after. . . c;ow ja,tl4, Croaks, UsAirellc lltc Scants wore Isaac is Ve kur s !Ivo cako ~• • • - 'Ate pilts Mir Gentleman's cafe having been foinuch the Najd! of converfation of late, it may perhaps not he unacceptable to our readers to fee the following Quirt Eftay on it, which we have extraded from Mr.l CORBETT'S Political Regifter of lag Satarday : The cafe of this Gentleman having fvom various • cutlet, but particularly from a refleftion on the effects which his cfcape may produce with regard to thofe Englith perfons who were detained with hint, and who are Rill detained in France, become a fubjed of confiderable public, if not political importance, it appeals neceffary to place it in a clear and fair paint of view. With the more minute circumftances of Sir Jam ss CEA u to's ;outfits wen as with the motives that led ,him to France and other particulars relative to his then fltuation there, I am altogether unac quainted; and, as to thofe explanations, which have, fince his arrival in England, been publithed in the newfpaPers, they Item to me to , be calculated merely to apologize for the frailties of the hufilkod and the father. This is not the ground whereon a gentleman and a (avant of the King, ought to nand before the world, Snch a perfon mutt look ft rid ju ftice in the face, and, if the acquit him not, he mull be condemned. , The article publithed in the French Official Gazette is as follows :—" Paris, Sept. tit, 1804. Sir Jam SS CLAUS'S/RD, prifoner on his parole at Valenciennes, having applied to the Minifter at War for leave to pats two months at Aix-la.Chapelle Baths, and produced certificates from fever:Al medical gentlemen, that the ufe of the baths would be attended with the greaten advantage tohis health, the Miniaer yielded.to his m oque, on the condition of his leaving a written engage ment, that he would return from the waters to Va lenciennes, at the e x pira tion of two months. On the loth Metlidor 4 June z 9), Sir J. CRAU re RD fent to the Mi oilier of ar this engagement, couched in the follow ing terms: rat Having obtained permiftion of the Mind fier utWar to repair to the baths of Aix-la:Chapelle, I herebybind rnyfelf, on my word of honour, to return to Valenciennes within two months, reckoning from the day of my departure. (Signed) The Cheva lier Ca• or uan."—Thus, as this ttatement has not been', as far as I know, publicly contradided. I mutt take it for granted, that it is, in all its parts, correct. SirJas.CR•UTURD did then, give his parole, and did break that parole, by coming to England, where he now is, having no apparent intention of returning to Francs. From the fads thus nakedly Rated, it would be , naturally concluded, that be had been guilty of a breach or parole, ip the ofueil fenfe of the philtre; than which Much nothing can be More dills°. nourable. But, in order to form a corral and jai judgment upon the cafe, we nub inquire icto the cit.. cumaances under, !Nth Vie parole was given ; for, that circumflances May. Materially alter the nature of the engagement ; and,, with regard to the ace which his efcape may have had upon the Englifh prifoners in Franca, hit feelings for thofe perfons mull be weighed againft the feelings of a hatband and a father.—Confidering Sir James's conduct as a queßion of public law e embmcing his obligations towards the French anti towards his own country, there would be great difficulty in coming to a deoi-' Iron, if the Englifh. Government' had not already fettled the point. When the French fetzed on the Englith vifitcn s to France, and made them prifoneri, at the beginning of the ,war, the aft was, ib this ematry, aradevaued as contrary to the law of na tions; as an at at once of violence and of treachery. live Miiith maintained the contrary, and, it would be yen ffifecnit to fettle the point with them, who y. if they pleats, go back fix or (even centuries or p:eeetients. The Englith Government, how ever. prefeveredin its diarine. and; accordingly, they refuted to exchange the perfons who had thus been atiade prifonersb alleging, as their reafon for that refit- Cal, that the arreft was a violation of every principle of public law. The fat of their not exchanging thofe perfons was a pretty convincing mark of their opi nion; but, in the circular letter of Lori Haw cum a r to the foreign Minifiers refident in London. dated 3oth of April, 064, a foltmn declaration on the tub jet is made in the name of his Majelly. " Of all Go " vernments, pretending to be civili led, that of France " has the leaft right to appeal to the law of rations. 4' With what confidence can they appeal to that law, " who, from the commencement of hoftilities, have 4' been in the courfe of confiantly violating it ? They promifed their protection to filch of the fubjeds of " England as were re fi dent in France a fand might he • defirous of remaining there after the recall of his " Majelly's Ambaffadnr. They revoked this promife It without Any previous nntice, and condemned thole . • " very perfons to be prifoners of war, and Rill retain " them as filch, in defiance of their own engagements tad the univerfal ufage of all civilized nations."— The noble Lnrd here declares in his Majelty's name, that the imprifonment of the Englifh in France was atone an ad of violence and of treachery.—lf the French Government did not aft according to the law of nations; if they let all law and Office at defiance; if they wire guided by nothing but their own inclination and power to do wriang, we cannot, as to this parti cular inflame, regard them as any thing better than lianatti.—Ther-tore, from a queitioa of public l.tw, Ihe conduit of Sir JAMCS CeauruaD becomes a ewes tion of morality ; and we have only to decide whether a man is, or is not, bound' to keep a promile, which he has tendered to b 'mina for the purpoik of eft-aping from their clutches .? Let it be obferved. that I by no means pretend (Goo forbid!) to decide between the, French Government and thole who difpute the fag of their being civilized. I Lave them to fettle the 'rat ' ter between them ; but if the Noble Lord's declar I lion made in the King's name, be true, then I infiil that, as far as relates to the arrefi of the Englifh in 'France, the French Government mull be regarded as banditti, efpeciilly by a perfon in the employment el l the Government. whole lentiment s Lord Hawkelbar7 proclaimed to the sv, I Id. This conch Goo will not, I , i ps A u , be denied; and. I Mould think that there sit very few peeking who, if feized by banditti, would fertirle to tender thetn a pro:mite of any tort, in order Ito get fat wetelilleeir power. Nothing iseafter than tisiaiy, that, hitting once made a prorisife. you would abide by it. though made to a gang of heaps& ; bat laying and doing are two very different things; and, until I Ward tome one wtp has a&dupon fuch a pi M- I ciple, I moil gresitly doubt of the fineeri , y of fimilar declarations. The dale of breaking a parole given to rebels her been cited,fueb breach having generally been condemned. But the cafe is not in point. The rebel frau your life after you I , aye endeavoured to take • I • his; no matter whether jetlibabTy er naL h ; queflion to be decided between thee who sebel and thofe who claim their allegiance. It is a fat% that you are kekrng the life of the rebel. yet be (pares yours, and hence arifes his claim to th e perfeestikehne of your parole. The robber has no loch claim.; lad therefore the cafes are not parallel. Dot, if other 1,,,pe tons were feized by banditti as well as yottrfeffs litialf your breaking your pumice. would. renslei•thernots,- finement of thole other perfuns more reveres ought not that eircumllance to have an influence Inn yost conduct ? This is an entirely naw queflina , and it* decifion muff depend afpon the nature of the elem.- !WWI or conneflions between the parties areefie.i. 1:f you have made any !nonlife to your ftllow-prisoners not to break any parole that you usurer', to.* ban ditti ; or, if it be a joint parole s• Of it the parch bp obtained through the means of; our fellow.prifonere, and, or for their ferviee, or in their behalf; in 'that cafe you contra ti an obligation with your fellow Loners ; your parole is, in falt, given to them, snit not to the banditti. How far Sir JAmis Quorums may have been pledged in this way I know not ; buts if in this way he was not plodgcd in any degree *hat. ever, he is by no means anfwerable for any fOwerities which, in confecptencr of his efcape, may have beet or may be, inflitled upon the perfnns who remain its Frantic. In fuch cafe, his conduel, as far as relates to thofe perfons, is a mere queltion of feeling, which no one but himfelf could poffilsty dscide; but, as it appears that he had a wife and ysinng family in Eng land, I think it would be very difficult to grew that the/tneling which led him to England was not far preferable to that which would have detained him in France, efpecially at the time when the former was in daily expeltation of being invaded by the latter.--ii It will be much to be lamented, if the perfona vain remain in France Ihould f •ffer on Oil. Jamas Cm; 1 roan's account; but, that confuleirtion will not jut. tify any one in blaming him for etcApii,o. To foci e fice ourfelves to the happinefs of nor feirow-ereetates may be laudable enough butt we have no rights to blame others for not coming facrifices from Inch motives ; and, in many cafes, it may not only be foolilh but highly criminal fo to factifice onrfelver.--. Thc /Any of a man towards his wife and children is greater than that which he owes to all the would be. fides, hi: fovereign and his COMA! y excepted; ,artd, therefore (the previous,queflions of law and morality being decided in Sir JAMit CRAUFVED'S favour), it was his duty to efcape if he could, whatever might be the confequences to thole who either could not of would not follow his example. • It is Paid, that the carriage in whi:h Wokt.taie. Duke of Cumberland, made his journej to Scotland, in the year 1745, bas lately been ditcovered in Abe Royal Cnach-linufes at Windfor, where it had re. mained unnoticed near fixty year. His Majelly, it is added, has ordered it to be entirely repaired, *ad properly decorated, with the defign of ufing it him: fell. It is reprefented as being, according to the fa ihicns of its day, of a very folid contirnaion, and fuffi ciently capacious to contain eight nr ten rerfoni. The Biihop of Norwich hasdiretted, that in future the Curates within his See fhall be all meat for angle, duty, 401. per annum, the occupation of the parrot ags and offices, and 'fuel) a portion of the glebe as he may deem neceffary for the accommodation the refident, at a fair rental. hammier earthquake has been felt in Weeny, which threw down fereral bodes at Siena and at Puzzibonzi. Banaa—Price of the Q.2 . larterri Loaf at Briffolt, Wheaten, gild, Standard, told, Houfehold, 9id- An apple tree is now in bloom in the garden of a Gentleman, at the Terrace, Upper Clapton. Dever-Lars.—Lall night, after the Comedy of The Way to Keep bin, in which Mrs. H. Jomassen performed, for the firft time, the charafter of !Krt. ~wars, in a manner which added eonfiderably to its general intereft. and drew forth much applanfe from a refpeetable audience, the Farce of 7h. Citirro gave Mifs DUNCAN another opportunity of difplay mg her comic talents to advantage in the part of Maria, in which the introduced a Scots air that was loudly encored.—Of her Rile of atfting we have no thing new to obferve. farther than that fhe appears to improve in proportion as the becomes familiarifed to a liberal and dilceroing public.—The Farce of U. cifizfig has long been a favourite with the town t anti as it is at prefent - performed it will, perhaps, cape. rience for feveral nights that welcome which may be confidered due to an old friend with a new face. The Land Bre Live in is the title cf the new Co- medy, in preparation at Drury-lane Theatre. On Thor ftla y the Wandfworth Troop of Volunteer Cavalry paraded at their Heal() quartets, at one o'clock, in complete marching order, and proceeded to their ulna' place of ezercite, where they went through a field-day in inch a manner, that we feel confident in agErrting, that, though they are the younged corps in the county (being the left accepted by ltiisblai rr f ), they performed their manoeuvres with a degree o alerted's and precitinn that world hare dare honour to a enema corps. Th:y rettwael at half pad four o'clock to the Eagle Lame white • dinner had been prepared by the privates es • meta pliment to their cacers, and to which moll uf the neighbouring gentry were invited and attended : among eke red we particalarly noticed Tbelteo. Mr. Allwood, D. A. It seta, Raaeladdres. rube T. Beilk, Hahne, 1. Perlunim, and Were, nye; Adjutant Hapleton. Loyal doediware &gram* I Mr. Mapes, Teem rarer to the Troop; Mr. Parrett, end Mr. Btaxwed. The dinner confined of every delicacy the realms afforded, and was larva up and conduit/id in a de. gree of perfection by Mr. Wit ids. Landlord of the Eagle, that does the highelt honour to his ennitary talents. After the cloth was removed, many loyal watts were given, and drank with that degree of en thuftafm that at the preterit moment pc •tdea the Mean of every true h.rn Enstliffituan. The amFany kparated at a late hour, highly gratified with their eatertainuteal. 81311/1/1311111 or 6atsv.--The following hat been foaled efeetaal. Immediately after the (beep are Awn, robe the roots of the wool that remain all over with nil or batter and krintlione, and Otte or four days afterwards wa(h them with IA and veer 3 the wont of next feafon will not mily he much hn•.r. ►ut the quantity wi Ihe in greater abundance. It may be depended upon, that the (beep wilt twit e r r r & e l with the fcab or vermin in that yi ar. Tat watt' Is a Ids mid clattual ITMC.&