Star. — London, England, 1818-03-21 00:00:00

t • • s. ‘ll the FORCED FEWILA7IIONof COrENT GARDEN THEATRE. ) feIt•TAR EINTOR.OI 7 THE STAR. SIR—In November last, through the medium of 'sr Paper, I requestedthe attention of scientific and medial Gentlemen to - the forced Ventilation of Co ventgarden Theatre. It has been a subject of regret me, that although the Ventilation has been generally approved, and, comparatively with other theatres, sensibly felt, various causes, which until now have been under my controul, have hitherto partially counteracted its beneficial effects. is not my wish to attach blame to any individual, obstacles have at length been removed. From Monday next the Ventilation will be such as I origi - intended it, and such as it would have been the beginning of the season, but for the oppo- I have had to encounter. is the first source of life—on the purity of that , we breathe depends our health and enjoyment, its impurity in theatres, crowded assemblies, hot rooms, ani, to a certain degree, in our close sleeping apartments, is a first cause of many of the disorders which hasten our end. I off this consideration to sanction of all learned and medical Gentlemen, : the same time I trust that the effects of the •orced Ventilation of Covent-garden Theatre, as now .feted, will not be witnessed without interest by class of the public.—l have the honour to be, Sir, &C. CHABAN/MS. Patent Calorifere Fumivore Manufactory and Foundry, 121, Drury-lane, 20th March, 1818. ICAN RAPERS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEB. 6. . motion of Mr. Foasrnt, it was resolved, That the I resident of the United States be requested his opinion not inconsistent with the public interest) to lay )re this House the correspondence with the Government of Spain, to which the letter of George W. Erving, the American Minister near that Court, of the 25th of October, 1816, (oin lunicatvd with his message of the 29th January, 1818, refers, ' any subsequent correspondence between the two Govern on the saute subject. ,nd a Committee was appointed to lay the said lution before the President. to following is tl.c letter referred to: MR IRVLSG I 0 XIL. C.ZTALLOS. " Madrid, October 25, 1916. Sia—By your Excellency's note of the 17th instant, in reply ine of September 26, re , Tecting the proclamation blockade mend M .rills. and the ravages on the American commerce __ are committing under it, I ant told that his k ajesty has ordered that information shall be taken (se pieta il'ormse) of the 'tribunal of Admiralty. That General Morillo has issued such a proclamaion as I described iu my note of September 26, is a fact of universal notoriety ; your Excellency has had before you, long since, the correspondence of the American Secretary of State and Mr. 'Las on the subject, and I have transmitted to you a copy of Inter of Don Francisco ..ontalvn, Viceroy of Sante Fe, to American commissioner, Mr. Hughes, in which the ca 15..... ..... oi :he blockade is admitted, and in which the American Government is referred for redress to his Catholic Majesty. It sien.fore that, by the orders of my Government, 1 ,wrote on the subject. With the fact which I have above stated e you, I ant wholly at a loss to imagine what kind of infor mation the Tribunal of Adr..iralty can afford, which may regu • the decision of his Majesty on the subject. The T ibunal cannot deny ene v.zistence of the proclamation; trot thew that the proclamation is legal ; it cannot deny . American vessels have been taken .ender the proclamation ; cannot contest the right of the Aalerican Government to dc the restitution of such vessels. fine, Sir, it is my duty to assure you, that any demur or itt ..ffording the satisfaction demanded in a case of this principal importance, cannot but be very sensibly felt by the Government of the United States. " I renew to you assurances of the very distinguished conside ratiouswith which I am yours, &c. a. w. taViNG." NOTICI. The SLCRETART of STATE has received from the ited Suites' Consul at the Isle of France,' a letter, td September 2,1817, enclosing the following new ariff of Pilotage and Port Dues, published August :817. His Excellency the Governor has been (eased to direct, that the following Tariff of Pilotage Port Dues shall be published for gene: al infor mation; Poi . -t Louis, Mauritius, August 20, 1817. Pilotage of all English vessels to the flag buoy, per foot, 1 dollar cents.l Boats and whops, &c. 15 dollars ; Port clearance, 6 -; Anchorage, one-fifth of a dollar per ton on vessels re g cargo or breaking bulk ; ditto, one-tenth of a dollar per on all coasters. THATAGZ D:TO TNE NAIMOLI& Pilotage, per foot, I dollar 50 cents; Dods and wharps, 15 lays ; Port clearance, 6 dollars ; Anchorage ' 7- s ths of a do ll ar ton; after eight days, and not breaking bulk or receiving 1-10th of a dollar ; mooring with a chain, per day, 1 dollar. DITTO POINTE AUX FORGES, AND TROY raNraitox. easels under 100 tons, per day, 25 cents. ; Ditto, ditto, 200 ditto, 50 cents. ; Ditto, above 200 tons and upwards, per dolar • Mooring a you! by pilot , o helk , ?tr. Yu dol- Windix:g alongside the hulk, 10 del ars ; a tank of water, dollars. rilotage, per foot, 3 dollars ; Boats, wharps, Ste 30 dollars ; • clearance, i 2 dollars ; Anchorage, half a dollar per ton on cis receiving cargo or breaking bulk; isluoring with a chain, day, t dollars; Ditto Pointe aux }urges and Trou Pauia vessels under 100 tons, per day, 50 cents ; ditto, ditto, '2OO , ditto, 1 dollar ; Ditto, above 200 tons and upwards, per lay, 9 dollars; Mooring a vessel by pilot to the bulk , 40 do llars; Winding ditto alongside ditto, xu dodars; a Tank of Water, s dollars. PORT CHARGES. , an anchor from 4,500 to 3,5001 b. weight, 4 dollars per day; do. 3,500 to 2,500 do. do. 3 dollars; Do. do. 2,500 to 2,000 2 dollars; Do. do. 2,000 to 1,500 do. 1 ; Do. do. and under to do. 1 dollar. ,Ts To a lighter per day, 5 dollars ; small do. do. 3 doL , to a launch do. 4 dollars ; to a small do. do. 3 dollars ; a Lpttan do. 5 dollars. Castes.—To a cable from 14 to 16 inches, per day, 8 dollars; from 11 to 13 do. do. 6 dollars ; Do. from 8 to 10 do. do. :altars ; Do. from 6 to 7 do. do. 3 dollars ; Do. from 4 to 5 2 dollars. 'cuteassat.—Marlue blacks, boatmen, &e. per day, 60 cents: . do. do. &c. per night, 6o cents; Betweets hours, 20 cents; avers, per day, 1 dollar 50 cents. ILIZZ4II44.—CUIVeIIing a vessel hove down of Imo Inns an d per day, 3 dollars ; Moats, pirogues, &c. per month, 6 dollars. •astowzas.—All Foreigners pay double of the above duties. By Order, G. A. BAa4T, Chief Secretary to Gov. lOM THE NATIONAL INIELLIOENCER OP 1 , 89. 12. Another Bill is rejected hi the House of Represen ives, after two days consideration, and an in :eresting, but brief, debate. The Bill, we are sorry says, was one providing still further, not only for widows and orphans and indigent mothers of who fell in the service of the country, during ate war, but also of the surviving widows of who - fell in battle or died in service during the Revolution. The greit objection to the Bill was, it threw open too %vide the doors cf the Trea , 'Perhaps it did, but if so, to whom ? To the bereft, to the forsaken, to the wretched. We regret - fate of the Bill, the operation of which, if passed the present state of 'our finances, the Treasury would not have felt. We hope that some of the pro prositions contained in the rejection Bill, will, in one shape or other, be yet revived during the Session. HARRISBURG, FEBRUARY 4. Cobbett is here ; but the papers do not state cor rectly the object of his petition ; it has nothing to do with the suit of Dr. Rush. The object of his me morial is of this nature :—Cobbett published an ar ticle concerning the Chevalier Yrujo, sarcastic, but not libellous in any shape, though it certainly meant more than it expressed. M'Kean was chief justice at that period, and seeing his son-in-law attacked, he caused•process to be issued, requiring bail of Cobbett to appear to answer an indictment, and mean time, to keep the peace. Bail was given ; a bill was brought before the grand jury, who returned the bill igno ramus. After this quashing of the suit, which of course put an end to it, upon another publication, concerning Yrujo, process was issued for a forfeiture of recognizance upon the bail given in the suit quashed. WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY 7. Nonce.—A letter has been received by the Secre tary of State, from Benjamin C. Wilcocks, Esq. Con sul of the United States at Canton, dated September 22, 1817, of which the following is an extract : " On the 6th day of July, I received an Address from the Co-Hong, who are the Licensed Merchants for Foreign Com merce, responsible to the Government for the Duties on Ex ports, Imports, and Tonnage, at the same time they but nomi nally enjoy a monopoly of the Trade. I have the honour to in. close a literal translation of this Document, which you will per ceive is intended by the Co-Hong to be submitted to his Excel lency the President of the United State', and made public, for the information of the American Merchants trading to this Country: *DURESS TO THE AMERICAN CONSUL, MR. WILC9CI23. " May he be hisitly pronsetcd ! " Kais-king, 22d year, sth month, 22d day—Canton. " We approach to inform you, that foreign Opium, the dirt used in smoking, has long been prohibited by an order received. It is not allowed to come to Canton. If it be presumptuously brought, the moment it is discovered it inevitably involves the security merchant; and the crime of the said vessel bringing the prohibited dirt for smoking to Canton, will also assuredly be examined into, and a prosecution be begun, which will impede her departure. The consequences are exceedingly important. We, being apprehensive that the foreign Merchants of your ho nourable country, who come to Canton to trade, may not all fully know the hindrances arising from bringing it to Canton, do there fore especially prepare a letter to inform you, and will trouble you, benevolent brother, to write a letter immediately back to your honourable country's Pr:sident, that all the ships which come to Canton may be caused to know that Opium, the dirt used In smoking, is an article the Celestial Empire prohibits, by an order received ; and hereafter, most positively, they must not buy it, and bring it to Canton; if they bring it, the moment we examine into it, and find it out, certainly we will not dare to be security for the said ship ; and, moreover, will assuredly report it fully to the great Officers of Government, who will, according to law, investigate and prosecute. Decidedly, we will not dare to conceal the affair for those who import it, and thereby. bring guilt upon ourselves. The trade of the said ship will assuredly be impeded by the smoking dirt; and when seeking to repent, it i will be a difficult thing for the persons concerned us find it avail ing. Do not say that we did not speak soon enough. We pray you, benevolent brother, to write a letter immediately, and tell these things. It will be fortunate if you do not view it as a com mon-place affair, and so delay, and cause future impediments. " The above is what we particularly beg and write on purpose. " To Mr. Wilcock% benevolent brother, for his perutaL " We, younger brothers, contthonly called " PA UNIMYQI7A. 3111t:4CA. MOWQVA. (Signed) "Cs Oat CONSCKQCA. POONC:A. " WQJA. GEOQUA. /*A Tte:A. IC A CHOP. PACte.A." SOUTH AMERIC.4. OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF TIE TAKING OF TIIE SHIP PEARL FROM THE GAZETTE EXTRAORDISARY OF VALPARAISO OF TIM 19TH OCTOBER; 1817. Last night information arrived of the Aguila's having got into Valparaiso with the ship. Pearl, her prize. 11ow long it is since we have had so famous a day ! It is decreed that the robbers of the rich public revenues shall pay for the usurpation of three centuries, s ith t! . .e vessels they send to guard the coasts, from which they receive the gold they pre-, tend to have laid out on that important object. It; was so ordered, that the Pearl, which had been car ried off by perfidy during the first era of our coun try, should return to us with the benefit of a good cargo, and with part oldie Officers who were going on their destination against our brethren of Peru. If the Cape does not give an account of the rest of the. expedition, it is still subject to other circumstances which escape the ingenuity of Spaniards: just as if it could never have come within the sharpest foresight that the cruiters of Rio de la Plata should succes sively intercept the ships of the monopolists of Cadiz. In the preceding month there entered seven into the port of Buenos Ayres, and ten more are announced as being in sight. Will these brutes still persist in thwarting our independence ? Shall we still persist in treating them with that humanity which they do not observe to those who are styled rebels? It is with some reason attributed to cowardice; but it certainly is not so; for poltroons do not make prizes; but it is necessary to be more energetic. TO TIIE GOVERNOR OP VALPARAISO. May it pl. asc your Excellency—There has just an chored the brigantine Aguila, with her prize the Pearl', a Spanish ship from Cadiz, Captain Don Jose Anto nio Chapartegni, who sailed from that port the 6th May, under convoy of the frigate Esmeralda, of 44 guns, with six transports for Africa and Lima.— ; These vessels had on board 800 infantry, 200 lance men of the cavalry, and 200 artillerists. She carries 16 guns and 75 men; she surrendered without resis tance on the approach of the brig. The annexed statement will inform your Excellency of the officers, passengers, and cargo on board. She separated from the convoy off Cape Horn, and the long and fa tiguing passage of five months, as well as the smai! quantity of provisions left, obliged her to make for this port. The officers and all other persons have been treated with the greatest kindness, they and their property being unmolested.—Gon preserve, &c. (Signed) FRANCISCO DE LASTRA. Valparaiso, October 18, 1917. ElJere follows a list of the officers and passengers, and a statement of the cargo of the Pearl, which con sisted of hardware, cordials, bees-wax, paper, dry goods, &c.] FROM TILE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OF FEB. 17. Captain Lane, of the brig Franklin, in 35 days , from St. Martha, informs us that the Patriots were carrying all before them to the windward. About , the 36th January, th'e Patriot troops, four or six tlzon sand strong, were within a day's march of the city of Santa Fe, which was garrisoned by only about 200 Royalists, and those in a sickly state. About the same time, a fleet of ten sail came to the mouth of the harbour of St. Martha, and then stood to the westward for Carthagena, for the purpose, as was supposed, of blocking that port. THE EVENIN(f STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1818. THE FUNDS. PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWFLVE O'CLOCK Reduced shut—Cons. 78—Cons. for Ac. 781 4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 105 i 106 India Bonds 91 92 pr.—Exchequer Bills 13 18 pr. The Select Committee of the House of Commons,' appointed to consider of the Poor Laws, have given in a Supplementary Report, containing some impor tant additions and corrections to their former Com parative View of the Assessments for tile Relief of the Poor at different period>. The Committee have been furnished with some Returns, made in pun suance of Orders of the House, of Assessments in the years 1748, 1719, and 1750; which were not known to exist till they were discovered by the researches of the SPEAKER into the records of the House during the recess; and also with the Returns of the Assess ments for the years 1813, 1814, and 1815, embracing an abundant and valuable mass of materials. From the new information thus obtained, the Committee have been enabled to submit the following more cor rect view of the sums raised for, and expended on the Poor, at different periods : TOTAL ruitsra. IXTr.NDI:D. Average 1748, 1749, 1750, .2730,135 E 689,971 Year 1776 Average 1783, 1784, 1785, 2,167,748 Year 1803 Average 181:3, 1814, 1815, 8,164,496 Mails from Holland and Flanders arrived this morning. Among the extracts which v... subjoin, are some mulan.:holy additions to the history of disas ters occasioned by the late storms : . . • iie•••-..1-w2 ON Me I ~.. stll-1 your Pap medial I yeatgarci - to me, tha approved sensibly 1 not been counterac 1 It is no as all obs Monday pally inte from the sition I hi Air is I which we and its in rooms, an apartmen which has the sancti 1 l. and at tl. Forced V complete) any class , yours, &c Patent C li =---.--- 1 lio 1 On me Revolved (if in his up ; tit fore tills Spain, to xi Minister r municatvd , and any in iments on t And a i R,:solutic The fu . 1 4. 5m..... # • to nine of Of General which are I ordered th 1 , Tribunal o " That have deser notoriety ; COrreqtak Oilis on tb the letter I the Amer tence of ;11 Governmc 1 1 , '1 wax titer, f to you on 1 before you !nation tit, late the de " The 1 , 1 it cannot sl that Amer it cannot c mend the I " In fint delay in . principal b Governnte " I rent ratimewill The S; United S -dated Se' • Tariff of h 23, 1817, pleased ti aul Port oration : Pilouge I 1 SO cents.l dollars ; A craving car, ditto un all Pilotage, dollars ; Pc per ton; al cargo, 1-10 01 Vessels t tons, ditto day, 1 doll lan; Wiud is dollars. Pilotage, Port clears vessels rece per day, 2 rut, vessel tans, ditto, • day, 9 doll Winding € E 4 dollars. To an as ) I),. do. 3,1 do. do. 2 di 1,5..i0 and' t Boars.— tars ; to a capstan do Cwstss.. Do. from 1 5 :altars; do. do. 2 I WOara4 1)0. do. dc Divers, pc L I order, der, pel dollars. Foar.un By FROM ' Anoth tatives, teresting 1 to says. N the wide i thoit wh the late 1 those wh : 1 . Revoluti, that it th surf. • P' bereft, tc 0 the fate c ( in the pi I I. . . . ... 't . ‘..,- . iIAGUE, MARCII 13• The two Chambers met together about one o'clock this day. Count Thiennes de Lombize, President of the first Chamber, presided. A deputation, consist ing of four Members of each Chamber, having been named to introduce the Minister of the Interior in the usual form, his Excellency took his seat opposite the President, and made the following speech " High and Mighty Lords, " The King having charged me to close, in his name, the Session of your High Mightinesses, has permitted me, at the same time, to express his Royal satisfaction at the zeal which you have shewn in your important occupations, and for the rnultiplid proofs of attachment to the throne and the country which your High Mightinesses have added to those which the Kii , g and the nation have already received• from sou. This Session will be honourably distinguished in theannals of our legislation. Several - brariches of the general administration have 'received important ameliorations or necessary modifications. One of the powers established by the fundamental law has had its constitutional operations facilitated and regulated; but the benefit for which the nation will be the most grateful, is the having so effectually established the public credit, that powerful spring of the prosperity of nations, that it has exceeded the wants of the State. " After having taken so great a part in such im portant results, your High Mightinesses may return home to your Provinces with a just feeling of pride. Carry thither also, High and Mighty Lords, that wise and enlightened public spirit of which you owe the example to the nation, and which yc. t give it• And while the King, with his constant desire to do good, will contirue to meditate on every thing that may tend to realize the useful plans which are the object of his unceasing attention, do you, High and Mighty Lords, teach your countrymen to appreciate so much devotion to the painful duties of Royalty, so many princely virtues, show the advantage which they have already produced, the hopes which they authoti-ze us to entertain." His Excellency left the Assembly in the same form as he entered it, after which the President declared the Assembly dissolved. ANTWERP, MARCH is. The number of vessels which have perished or. our coast is said to amount to silty. BRUSSELS, MARCH 13. • The violent tempests which have succeeded each other for some days past, have occasioned numerous disasters ; a great number of vessels have been wrecked or stranded on the coasts of this kingdom, as well as on those of France ; both are covered with dead bo dies and fragments of vessels. Travellers who have witnessed this afflicting sight, give the most heart• rending description of it. Yesterday Mrs. Rickson, an English lady, passed through here, who was ship ' wrecked at Ostend; she saw her son perish, and has lost every thing ; but for the assistance of some cha ritable persons it would have been impossible for her to continue the journey to join her husband, at Va lenciennes. Captain le. Br;n, who commanded the sloop la Caroline, which been Wrecked on the coast of Holland, has also pi:ssed through here, going to Havre. • INSPRUCK, MARCII 2. Our Glaciers now offer a remarkable phenomenon: that which is known under the name of Orders litze augments enormously ; it has aircady extended above a league towards the valley ; it continues to increase with extraordinary rapidi ty , an d h as already reached t he mead ows of Campenhof, and tl.i3 in a winter which h not severe. A circumstance wi tice is, that a rivulet, called Suldmbach, formed by this glacier, has entirely di the end of September, and yet no trice, of any other outlet. The noise of this gl loud that it is heard at a very great dista• , It is no wonder that the inhabitaots are ed ; the sudden melting of this mass of re-appearance of the Sulder.bach, would parishes in the greatest da Ayer , T.. Landstanfers and Nander:berz, phenomenon. FRANCKFORT, XIIICIT ~... The report of the re-establishmen t of Malta, for the purpose of combating t: again spread. The Elector of Hesse i.a ous reductions in his army. The re7ime: which had been re estahlithed on Cle as ini 1 4 4)(3, has been dissolveo.. Th e to insist in the approaching Session c:i of the military taxes, conformable to of the army. The Elector having given to Princess of Anholt Bronberg, the pa 7.rriej II:e Tr. the re tth7 of '• 'l 3 Pe4red s i c e, glaci er is sane*. are to , 4 !pla ce 11 414 ae Fltitir :it tie c. res,s ; , • t 'die: :Le Hoee. eJ the t't.:•.;.• Fester: : c. left tc— er , n nn . Ape:hcr r ei s.z•tirwrn ; di.ted ;re eiC r.ess. :,9 hi, • .t "` .l LARsc, Lcrd Et, . e at - Arr. 6 7 9 her ot Ni. and t'.-e Ri7 , :AL.DI q/Ci, F of Libmry 111 Jerome for the office of the Sinkin the Westphalian creditors consider ;.s their claims, they intend to apply tc against Yesterday be!ng Good Friday, the E Public OiEces, shops, &c. throughout ti were closed, business st.spendecl, and tl; ligious worship opened, the same as ~ n The Earl of Livcaroot. had an ani PRINCE Rcomi-r yesteruay at Carlton I Yesterday the Duke of bout; R rowr. The Duke of Lea left Wilitehall liornby Castle. Her Grace the Duchess of LEEDS h same day for Reath. The Duke of Kesr, in his lart lene , sels, said that he should visit Loudon instant (this day). The Earl of IVESTUORLAND leaves A day on a tour. Thursday evening the Prince of firs accompanied by Baron ONAottrav, Duke and Duchess of CVNIBrRLAND, dente, near St. James's Palace, when, select party to meet his Serene Highne being Goiid Friday, his Serehe by Baron O'NAGIITEN, went to =cr.! at the Reformed Lutheran German t.h. tin's-lane, Cannon-street. iif:enrzr.: Highness rode oat or. 11 , :rseback. nvss received visits from ',III: Earl BATuvase, the Ea:l of LivEß row.. FORD, Lord ST. FTELENS, 111.tjor Purr' The Ambassador from &c LA Ds entertained a iarge Thuriday at his Ilnuse, We arc told in a pa. agrap ball, at• Edinburgh, t crowded that...x.2 danciim was ette. - Tlie success of Bluegeard,. Cii Sleeping Beauty, hbve induced Covent'Garden to bring forward anoth stAutT's beautiful little Fairy Tales : ri quis de Combas, or Me Master Cat," is for the good Easter holiday Mts. C Puss, and LISTON and EMERY the Mil A General Meeting of the Members _ for propagating the Gospel in Foregn held on Wednesday at St. Martin's Librsry Ile Archbishop of CANTERBURY in the Chair..—T_:a were also present— The Bi;hops of London, Salisbury, Chester, Lar.i.OF. rester, and Quebec; Lord Kenyon; the Rey. Dcc! , ,rs den, Must, and Shakleford; the Archdeacons of Londn Middlesex; the Rev. G. Doyley, and the RtV. T. Walt. i; Mr. Gipps, M. P. Messrs. J. Watson, Atcheson, 5,..-eral other Clergymen and Gentlemen. THE NEW IMPROVEMEATL—In three or fe1n.....1 the only house remaining to obstruct the view fm Carlton-House to Piccadilly, will disappear. Ers than a week St. James's Market, with all is -...rce dages, will also be gone, " leaving rct a wrec.::::(- hind." -The noble houses on the East side, Lar those from Jermyn-street to Piccadilly, are ward state ; their elevation is complete ; The workmen are now employed, at tLc House, in embellishing the interior ti- - the front, still being in an unfinished ttze, posed to public inspection. .ar sc:p:a,::i Gaosiexon-Hoi , sz.--This magniscent elEct is undergoing further improvements. W' , ...;:x.ea now employed in erecting a noble gi111 , 7 r ception of the superb collection (.1' plctt.r. Noble Lord has scattered among his dowers. The furniture, although uncoil:n;(11y *Nc. tWal and nearly new, will have many acress!cr.: cre the period when it will be opened to d:v Norl.l, which some say will net be tiil May ntra Exnustt IFAMMONABLES IN PA lIIS.-11:e DCO4 WELLIMOTOk, on St. Patrick's Da g ave a sumptuous dinner at the (' atfra.,-131..%, famous Tavern in the Boulevards 61 The party invited consisted of 41 loa,iing all of whom were Irish. The entertinnier.t ordered a week previously. The "Hrn. BRADSHAW undertook to supei iatead, t of Mr. Moone, of Dutlin. Arno.ig the par:y iry 4 personally by the •I)uke, ware l ar i Colonel WATSON, General Sir 1::,n - .tan Colonel HAMILTON, &c. It was, of coarse... 3.; day.—The Viscountess GALWAY entertains•d party at her hotel on the 14th instant: the r' be afaremell : her Ladyship intends to v: in May next.—But the gayest of t::o p rate letter) " is our friend CAVE • he and his Lady give elegant pa:, day night." A letter dated Philadelphia, February le,. '• We learn from Washington that r'; Con:n , " Don Vincent Pazos, from Florida, c:: ;Le t. Independent Governments of Scath • I rived at that place and addresse;. Executive, against t hei oppressive acts to %%Ilk.. have been subjected by authority °four (ievaarect: We presume this complaint will be laid before Con' greys in due tirr.c." .l ,: lm:-'3 • ties cvery Wei::: ;i !t'tl