Star. — London, England, 1802-05-20 00:00:00

P i Thf. day we.-• vice t 1( EARS I.E‘,"‘ IMPROVED TAX TABLES, for EN4II..IND and Sl.:Dri.daa , . for the 13 , cfent Year. Com.dithig the NOV AfreCed 'rates nn Knifes, Windows, Ser vants, CaIriAPCS, TAXA Carts, Pleaftne Nodes, Draurht Hodes, 1,1u1.1. D.ws. Node-tit arra. Armorial Bearings, and Hair Powder; the New and Old Daties on Bea, hi. alt, and Hol.s, as enlarged Stamp Table, the Ad for the Repeal of the Income Duty, and corledin a tbc Arrears thereof, together with the New Regulations refpcdtiny Brewers, lan Reapers, Althea& Keeper*. and the Retailers of Small Beer. Printed for G. !Curacy, Flat-Amt. FRANCE. LEGIALATIVE BODY, as FLOREAL, MAY sy PRISIDINCY OP ItADAUT, JUNIOR. R 0 ED tit RI, MAIM A NT, and Du 111A1 9 Counfellors of State, charged with prefenting a projelt of law for the ellabliatment of a legion of honour bei,kt introduced, ROIDEREIP. read this projeft as follows: TITLIL 1. CRtA !tort AND ()AGA NI.A flOte. Art. I In execution of tte 87th Article of the Conftitution, concerning military rewsrdti, and for recompenfing civil fervices and vhtues, there RaU be formed a legion of honour. 11. This legion Mall be compiled of a Grand Council of Ad miidttration and of is Cohorts, each of which Audi have its peculiar chief pine. There ffiall be affigned to earls Cohort national property , bringing an annual produce of aco,ooo francs, (about 11000 l IV. The Grand Council of Adminiftration mall he eompofed of (even Grand Officers, via.—The three Coati!' and four other Manias's, one of whom (hall be appointed by the Senate from among the Senators; another by the Leta! lave Body, from among the Metubers of that Body ; a third by the Tribu nate from the Members of the Tribunate; and a fourth by the Council of State from among the Counfdlors of State. The Mailbag of the Grand Council of Adminiftration (ball retain during life, t►e title of Grand Officer, even when replaced in eonfequence of new eledions. V. The Firit Conful is by right chief of the legion, and chief of the Grand Council of Adininiftration. VI. Each Cohort Mall be compofed of (even Grand Officers, sc Commandants, 30 Officers, and 350 Legionaries: the Mem bers of the Legion arc (or life. VII. The pay of each Grand Officer ffiall be soon francs, (about toot fterling), of each officer Imo francs, (about 401. Reding), and of each Legionary sso francs, (about toL Reding). Thefe runts avail be taken front the property aligned to each Cohort. VIII. Each individual admitted into the Legion, Thal] (wear on his honour, that be will devote hind - ell to the fervice of the Republic, the prefervation of the integrity of its territory, the defence of its Government, and of the law' and property they have confecrated; that he will combat by every mean that lat tice, reafon, and the laws authorife, every enterprife tending to re-eitabliih the feudal fyftcm, or to re-rodace the titles and qualities which were the attributes of it : in a ward, that he will contribute as far ashes In his power to the nasintenancc of liberty and equality. IX. There than be eftablithed in every chief place of the cohort an hofpnal and lodgings for receiving both the members of the legion, whofe age, infirmities, or wounds may have rendered them incapable of ferving the date, and thole foldiers who, after having been wounded In the war of liberty, may happen to bc in want. TIiLL it.--cintrostriom. Aar. 1. All military men who have receivt d arms of honour are members of the legion. Thole alfo who have rendered en.incnt fervices to the Rate in the war of liberty, and citiz.. who by thdr krawledge, talents, and virtors, have contributed to eftablith or defend the principle. of , tbe Republic, or catbird k.itice and the public adruitiiftratiou to be retpesled, may be Loininatcd members. The grand council of adsuituilrotion 4haf name the mem ti,rs of the legion. 111. During the ten years of peace that may follow the firft formation tot the legion, the placs which become vacant !hall remain vacant till they amount to a tenth of the legion, and afterwards till they amount to a fifth. Thefc places mall not be tilled up till the end of the firft campaign. IV. In time of war none mall be appointed to the vacant places till the end of each campaign. V. In time of war fplendid actions mall be a title for all the degrees of rank. VI. In time of peace ay year; of military fervice are neceiTary as a qulification for being nominated a member of the legion. Years of fervicc in time of war mall be counted double, and tub eampakm of the bit war mall be accounted as four years. VII. Great fervices rendered to the State in legiflativc (enc. dans, diplomatic affairs, public adniinittration, juftice, or the (.:knees, &all alto be titles of admiffuni, provided the perfon who has rendered them has formed a part of the national guard of the place of his refideuce. VIII. When the firft organization is completed, no one Hall be admitted into the Legion until he has exercifed his runt:lions for sy years in the diftiuguim d manner required. IX. When the brit organization is completed, no one can be promoted to a fuperior rank until he has paired through the impleit rank. IL The details of the organization mall he determined by the potations of imblic adminittration it mutt take place ea the as Vcoderausre, year maid after that time no change can oeroade in it but by she Laws. Roeuauui, in bringing forward this plan, made the following hbfervations :—" The Legion of Honour will prove an auxiliary Inititution to all our Republican Laws, and will ferve to confirm the Revolution. It will below both on military and civil Cervices the reward of courage— a reward which they have all merited. It will make them all participate in the (ante glary, as they have al ready equally participated in the national grati tude. It unites by one common did inaion men already attached to each other by honourable re colleavons. It invites to the ezercife of every amiable affection, men whom reciprocal edam has prepared for the enjoyment of friendihip. It places (tiredly under the fecurity of their atten tion and their oath, our laws for the prefervation of equality, liberty, and property. It effaces all thole dillinaions of Nobility which placed heredi tary glory before acquired glory, and the defcend. ants of great men before the great themfelves. It i: a Moral InQitution which will add ftrength and elallicity to that/prim; of honour by which the French Nation is fo powerful ly moved. It is a Political Inaitution, which will ellablith air intermediate Oafs in fociety, through whom the ids of the Government may be tranfmitted to public opinion with candour and fidelity, and through whom that opinion may afcensi to the Government. It is a Military Inditution that will attraß to our Armies that portion of the French youth; which other. wife would, perhaps, be liable to yield to that of feminacy which is often the companion of too reat affluence. Finally, it is the creation of a new fpecies of money, the value of which is in. futitely greater than any that can be iffued from the National Treafury, a money bearing a coin which never can be counterfeited, and which is drawn from an inexbauilible mine, that of French honour • in a word, the only money which can be emp loyed to recompenfe thofe actions that are always regarded as fuperior to any reward." The difeuflion of the plan Was find for The f9th Mint (Teasniiy). TV TBI:eATE, FLOREAL si, MAY is. tRESIDENCY OF CKASOT DE LIALLIkIi. The older of the day having brought on a slit cuffion on the recruitment of the army, SAHLIC Paid, alluding to the peace, but the greater this benefit is the more neceffary it is that we fhould preferve its advantages ; and though this peace, fo much defired by every nation, has been founded on the interells of all; though the moderation of Government, its juffice, and the lia- bility of its principles, ought to have extinguifbed ' all refentment, to have effaced all remembrance of the pall, and to have banned every fear, there are In many caufes which may bring back diCcord to the earth. The ambition of a few powerful men, a change of Miniftry is a certain Cabinet may again rfijurb its poetical horizon; a view of the prohmrity to which we are trlvaneing, and which is injured to us by national induf try ; the riches of our foil and the nature o f our Govern meat may excite the jealouty of a rival nation, which for merly armed againfl us the whole earth ; and, let as not *mile, the wounds of feY" love are fometimes healed, but the fear:Jill remain. It was at the gates of Vi enna that the French twice generoutly halted, holding out in the one hand the olive of peace, bet brandillting in the other the thunderbolts of war. We mull, then, have for the duration of peace Come other fecurity than juffice, intereft, and the bonds of diendfhip. This fccurity is force. It is this which coljolidates alliances ; nukes you be courted by the weal, refpeded by the powerful ; and which en- Cures, in a tatting manner, the tranquillity of the whole. Be always ready for war, and you will never have it. You have already acknowledged this principle ; you have made an application of it, by voting the funds neceffary for the maintenance of the army. The extenfion of our frontiers, en larged by conquefts ;t o me diflaset fecktiwu to be put led; alßes to be proteSe and in particular, the militaryl flats of our neighbour:, with whom we ought always to be in proportion, have rendered necsfary the relent ?fahliftment of an impofing force. It is doubt efs to be wifhed that the Powers of Europe would fimultaneonfly renounce that ruinous' fyftem of which Louis XIV. fet the firft example, and would rellore to agriculture and the arts a part of thole numerous armies which, during peace, become enervated and diffipated in gam lons. This is the with of humanity to accomplifh: it mull be the work of wildom ; and France, which' has taken the lead in every thing great and ufeful to the happinefs of mankind, will no doubt acquire tome day this new title to their gratitude. But the moment is not yet arrived, it can be only the refult of particular ftipulations, common to all the Powers ; and the one which fhould diCtrm alone, would be guilty of a great imprudence.— But is it diffident to complete the army to the peace eftablifhment ; that is to lay, to the lowell eftablifirment which the prefent circumllances re quire ? Does not prudence didate other precau tions ? And ought you not even to be able to raife Ipeedily your army to the war eftabliffiment, with out Ctcrifices, and without new levies, fhould the national intere ft or honor require it? This meafure, diftated by wife forefight, adopted in France at different epochs, and conftantly pradifed by our neighbours, will be carried into execution by the formation of an army of referve, which, in five years, will be railed to tgo,coo men, by an annual levy of 30,000 confcripts. This army, exercifed and familiarifed with the elements of difcipline, will fpeedily fill up the corps ready to receive them, and will really augment the mars of your forces. This report was ordered to be printed. PARIS, MAY t 6. _ _ A letter fi om Runbtirgh, dated May 7, fags— " Chevalier d'OcAß►Tz, Minifter of his Catholic Majefly to the Circle of Lower Saxony, has an nounced to the Senate of this city, that the Peace between his Majesty the King of Spain, and his Majefty the Emperor of Rata, has been mutu ally ratified by thefe two Sovereigns." PRIVATE LETTER. The Legiflative B idy and the Tribunate have loft no time in infcribing their individull votes in favour of prolonging BomArAltres Confulfhip for life. The only Member .who voted againft the propofel was CARNOT. After his fignature to that effeet he wrote I have jigned my proferiptiod.' His friends in the Tribunate in vain endeavoured to prevail upon him to erafe this addition. Finding him inexorable.their attachment fuggefled to them the expedient of opening a new regitter, in which Cmtmor's fignature is omitted. The example of CARNor has been followed by only one other per fon in an official fituation—a petty Clerk at the Treafury. In the Senate, the projeft for choofing BONA PART, for ten years, was oppofed by CARAT, who is Paid to have quoted from VOLTAIRE, the line— .. Oui ! quc Cdar fait grand, mai que Rome fait libre. There allutions cannot be very acceptable at the The Consul. has left Paris for a few days, to enjoy the pleafures of Malmaifon, where a private Theatre is diablifbcd, and on Wednefilay laft was performed a Piece in which Madame L. Boma- PAItTII I the ci•devant Mademoifelle BEAUHARNOIS, is laid to have diainguifhed hetfelf by her elegant Ityle of ading. Mifs HLLEN MARIA WILLIAMS continues her Cotrverfaziona at Paris, in a great Ryle—every other evening a number of Literati and diltinguithed cha rafters meet in her Library, where tea and refrefli ments are prefented from eight to eleven o'clock, and where the merits of works newly offered to the Public are difcuffed—Authors recite their in trodudory poems, or their jos d'iprirr, and teem to augur from the reception their produitions meet with amongft thefe chofen few, their future fuccefs with the public. Mifs WILLIAMS profeffes herfelf of no political party ; and to judge from the he terogeneous mixture which the affembles, it teems hut jullice to believe her. The confiant vifits of KOSCIUSKO, the famous Abbe GREGOIRE, and other Republican Chieftains, might induce a cur- Cory obferver to believe the was not much attach. ed to Monarchial principles, if the prefence of an Englifb Peer, Lord Mottritc %saw., of Lord KING, of many Neapolitan scones, and other fo neigners of chitin& did not in Conic deg= juf tify Mia WI/.184144 ' PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDiNGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 19. Connie] were heard in continuation, and finally, refpeeting the Scotch Appeal, Halliday v. Mrs. Agnes Maxwell and others, when the Lord Chan cellor quitted the Woolfack, and in a fpeech of Tome length, exhibited an outline of the cafe for the information of their Lordfhips, and (laud his fentiments with refped to Come of its leading me rits. His Lordfhip concluded with moving, in order to afford Noble and Learned Lords an op portunity to form their opinions in the interval, that the further confideration of the cafe be defer red till this day fortnight—which was ordered ac cordingly. Lord HOLLAND moved that the Order of the Day for taking into confideration the 13oth Stand ing Order of the Houfe, upon which their Lord fhips were fummoned, be read—which being done, the Noble Lord obferved, that ai he underftood the ufual courfe with their Lordfhips in fuck cafes was, to refer the matter to the confideration of the Committee of Privileges ; he thould therefore move that the faid Order be discharged, and that the Standing Order No. 130, be referred to the confideration of the Committee of Privileges,which having done, and fixed Friday as the time, the queftion was put and ordered accordingly. Some private bufinefs was then difpoted of—and their Lordfhips adjourned till to-morrow, when the Houfe Rands fummoned on the fccond reading of the Eledion Treating Bill. IibUSE OF COMMONS. CORONERS. Mr. MAINWAIRINCI moved the Order of the Day for the Houk to refolve itfelf into a Committee on the Coroners' Ad ditional Allowance Bill. Mr. CHARLES Du NDA3 moved for an Inftrua ion to the Com mittee, that they thould nuke provifion in the Paid Bill for §:- Mg the refidence of Coroners. His objcdt was, he laid, that the Juftices of the Peace asould hare power to fix the rcfidence of Coroners, for the fake of public convenience. Mr. MAINIVARING thought it would be very extraordinary, if, when the Freeholders had nominated a Coroner, the Juftices Ihould have power to annul the eledion, which mutt refult from the introduction of fuch a claufe. Mr. Cumt Les Dv xv.si, in explanation, laid, his obJed was, that the power Mould be vested in the Quarter Scffions, with the approbation of the Jufliccs of Affix* Mr. HE N Y LA SC L L F. 3 ObferTed that fuch a chute would render perfons now Coroners, folely Coroners, by removing them from the places wiscre they were iu the curdle of other profeffions. Mr. lODDRE L L raid, the proviGon was to be made with re lation to future Coroners, and not to thofe ct prcfent in office. He thought it would be for the convenience of the public to leave it to the difcretion of the Jolliet-a to appropriate different parts of each county fur the refidence of the Coroners. Mr. W. Du NDA s obferved, that the DWI& the Coro:3min the &nation as they were before,oni f giving them an additional allowance; put this claufe would entirely alter their fituation, by debarring them from following their proteffions. Mr. Wll3l.tr thought it would be better to introduce the claufe in a Bill for the regulation of the office of Coroner, ra ther than the prefent BilL After a few words from Mr. DINT and Mr. DICKS N I, Mr. DIU KIES Du N DAS withdrew his The SPEAKER having kft the Chair, Admiral BERKELEY oppofed the claufe for granting an ad ditional allowance to Coroners far their travelling expellees : he thought it thould be placed under the jurifdletion of the Quarter Seffions. r. WICLEY obferved, that the Coroners were paid only for going out, and not for returning, and therefore, by making the allowance as. tod. per mile, it would hill be only 9d. a mile on the whole. The Gallery was then cleared, and remained Mut during the further difcuillon of the Bill, which we tuidcrit...nd was ordered to he re-eonuniued. On our re-admiffion into the Gallery, Mr. levies prefented leveret accounts from the Cullom., which were ordered to lie on the Table. The A•rroanev GINEkAL gave notice of his intention to move to-morrow for leave to bring in a Bill to continue the Police As 2, and alto for a Bill to provide certain regulations refpeeting Aliens. Mr. CURRY prefented. certain Accounts relative to the Fi nance of Ireland, which were ordered to lie on the Table ; and a Report from the Conuniffitmers of Accounts in Ireland, which was ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. The Papers prefented on the 13th of April,relativc to the !nand of Trinidad, were ordered to be printed. Mr. ALZIANDIII brought up the Report of the Committee rel Aire to Auction Duties. Mr. Derr wiased a clan& to be Introduced in the Bill to be brought in upon the Refolutions relative to Sham AuCtions. Mr. VA NSITTART agreed in the propriety of fume incafure being adopted relative to Inch AuCtions, which he confidered as a great abufe, but thought there would be fume difficulty in doing fo In the prefon Rage of t►e bufincfs. The Report was read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered. Mr. N. VAN SITT ART moved for an Inftrudtion to the Gen tkmen appointed to bring in the Bill to make provifion for the better Colledlion of certain Ezcife Duties.—Ordered. Mr. Ws ear aroa ex moved, that the Account relented on the 13th of April, relative to the Slave Trade, ihould be print el—Ordered. NAVY. The Houle refolved itfelf into a Committee of Supply, to which the Etlimares of the Ordinary and Extraordinary of the Navy, of the Tranfport Service, and the Expcnces of Prifoners of War, were ordered to be referred. Mr. W. Ecc►or moved the following Sums, which were voted by the Committee : For the Ordinary of 'the Navy, for one Lunar Mouth, commenting the ai ft of May tBOl ,[.170,20t For the Extraordinary of the Navy for the fame pe riod, - - - 77. 8 7 8 For the Tranfport Service, and Eapence of Prifonery of War, for the fame period - - toppoo For the Expellee of Sick Prifoners of War for the fame period - 2,0 00 .... The Houle having returned, the Report was ordered to be received to-narrow, and the Committee to fit again on Friday. The Houle refolved into a Committee on the South Sea Fdhery. Mr. N. VAICIIITTART moved that the Chairman mould be directed to move for leave to bring in a Bill to permit Britilb !hips to carry on the Finery in the Pacific Ocean, without Liocncts from the Eaft India or South Sca Companies.— Agreed to. Iltc Houfe having Warned, the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Mr. Coaar brought up a Bill fur the railing a certain fum by way of Annuities or Debentures for the fervice of Ireland, which was read a firft time, and ordered to be read a Iccond time to-morrow. _ _ Mr. N. VA Nat brought up a Bill for granting Addi tional Bounties on the Exportation of R fined Sugar, which was read a firth time, and ordered to be re_d a fecund unit to- The Houfe having refolved Welt' Into a Committee of Ways and Means, Mr.Coaav moved that the charge of Nlowances to the Subaltern Olken of the Militia in Ireland ihould be defrayed out of the Confolidated Fund of Ireland —Agreed to. 'I he Houfe having returned, the Report wa= ordered to be received to-morrow, and the Committee to fat again un Friday. IRISH BUDGET. Mr. Gnaw 44 Isc park:49944 wink bow fah ac cat► Oenienee of feveral (;...nttemer Vat tlic frith buf.nef, brought forward on Monday initead of Friday, he fhou.l therefore bring forward that bufinefs on Monday nest, intteta of Friday. Mr. Wit hi AMs 'WY N r moved to pollpone• the further confederation of the Report of the Debtors: Dill to Friday.-- Ordered. Mr. Co art y moved for a Committee on Friday, to coblicl•T of the feveral Petitions preftitr d to the Houfe for a Repeal as the Duties on Goods imported into Ireland by Retailer. Importers.—Ordered. The Eleelion Oath Bill was read a third time and paired. The Houfe refolved itfelf into a Committee on the Irith Ma. riners Bill. Mr. Coons- fail, the regulations of the F:11 were the fame as thole adopted with refpeet to Mariners in this eaut:try. The Bill tared through a Caninuttee, and the Houfe havin z : refunied, the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. The Held Crop Bill paired through a Committee.—Repart to-morrow. The Committee on the Ads relative to the Provifional valry WA= potlponed till Wednefday next. The Committee on the Voluntser Corps Bill was deferred till Friday. The Ira Sugar Drawback Dill panel through a Committee. .—Report to-morrow. The Report of the Lottery Bill was ordered to be received to-morrow. . . . The :Medicine Stamp Duty Bill was road a fecond time, and committed for to-morrow. - The Committee on the Franking Bill was poftpohed tiU to• morrow. The Weft nicftrr Call A ilmedurement Bill %WAR read a fi.- cond time, and Committed to a SeLi.:lCimititittee.—Adjuul tied LOl% DU N. THURSDAY, MAY ao. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE. O'CLOCK: 3 paC. ConL money, ^4;{—fir May account, 71ii. Okl 3 per C. iozi i—Ncw f pa Ctnt. to3f Ornnium 11 I. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTFRDAT. 3 per Ct. Red. 73;11/ Short Ann. 4 13-16 3 per Ct. Cool 741::ii Imp. 3 per Cent. 7i 4 per Cent. 891 Imp. Ann. 11 3 pet C. A. Josh Excheq. Bilk par is. prem. per C. A. 1797 io3lll. Omnium o prem. Long Ann. ao i3-0:1 Conf. for May ace. 74i We yellerday received Paris Journals of the t 6th. They contain no news of importance. The papers, it is well known, dare not make any refleelions on the Rate of public opinion. The Tribunate have concurred with the Government in the plan for recruiting the army. The reafons given by . the Reporter of the Committee, SAHUC, a Military Officer, for keeping up a ftrong military eftablifli ment, are deferving of particular notice. We have given an extra& of the moft prominent features of ' his report, which forms an admirable counterpart to the AcHrels of Friday. Here we have mutniti confidtnce, and a moft generous emulation in the ftrife for powerful and expenilve peace ellablifh ments I The FIRST CONSUL, who well knows how to flatter the vanity of the Great Nation, with pom pous titles and uncommon inftitutions, has pro poled the eftablifhment of a Legion of Honour. The Projed of Law refpetting this new corps - will Le found in the preceding columns. • Tiers Confofiili 56 f. go c. • Yefterday his MAJ F.ST Y held a • I.evee at St. James's, which was attended by his *Grace the Duke of PORTLAND, Bifhops of LONDON* and Sa- LiaSUttY, the Rev. Mr. GAMELE, the 1111.yor of Hull, Alderman Wit.soit, Sheriff of Derbyfilire, Dr. BURTON, the Imperial, French, American. Neapolitan, Sal dinian, Portttguefe, Hanoverian, and Bavarian Ambalfadors ; and the following Noblemen and Gentlemen: Marquis of SaliThury. Earls—Onfluw, Tenipk, Guildford, and Chichcitcr. Vifcount Middleton. Lords—Llnterick, Longf3rd, Antrim, Conyngham, Athlone. Tonpletown, Clevingdun, Moldworth, Stcyford, Dundat, and Pelham. _ Sirs—F. Sykes, R. Carrington, W. Hamilton, R. Laurie, P . Hales, S. Cotterel, W. Lowther, J. Campbell, F. Campbell, W Afßeck, and B. Harrtfon. Admiral Coltingwood. Generals—Green, Balfour, Saunders, Moore, Arabin, and Thomplon. Colonels—White, Browne, O'Neal. and Wingrove. Captains—Frazer, Dormer, Sebany, and Draper. Meffrs--Ainilie, Seymour, Pepper, Wcft, Taylor, Lamhtel, Allen, Goring, Folter, Parker, Jerningham, Seymour, F.r • quhar, Wiudfor, Jackfon, Dundas, Tottenham, Dalton, aoJ Murray. The Prefentations to his MAJ;STY were : Baron Silvefter, the Swedifh Ambaffador, by Sir S. Cotter,.ll Captain Newbury, and Captain Burnd, by Lord Pelham. Lord Charleville, by Lord Longford. Baron Benham and Cher. Milchin, by the Ulan Ambaf• fader. Le Compte Jofeph and Compte Vincent Rhelenhuller, by the Imperial Ambaffador. Chev. Courey, by the Portuguefe Ambaffadrir, Mr. Henry Hobart, by Lord Hobart. Mr. Murray, by the American Ambaffador. Mr. Ives Sir B. Harrifon, and Mr. Folter, by Lord Boston. Mr. Dundas, by his father, Lord Dundas. Captain Dormor, by lord Ancram. The Rev. Edward Seymour, by his count) the Duke of Somerfet James Mufgrave, Efq. High Sheriff of the County of Glou ectter, by his relation, Sir Thomas Mulitrare, lilart. His MAI J ern , . after giving audience to his Mi niliers, returned at five o'clock to the Qtcen'3 Houle. Dr. BINCHAM, Arch Deacon of London, is ap pointed to preach the Thankfgiving Sermon at the ;Chapel Royal, at St. James's, on the IR of June. The Earl and . Cc wad's of Ecr.lNroN and La dy Pam MONTGOM ERIE are arrived at Edinburgh. The Duke and Duchefi of MARLBOROUGH can't to Town on Tuefday from Blenheim. A Monument is to be erefted to the memory of the late Father O'LiARY, by fubfcription, in St. Patrick's Chapel, Soho-fquare. The liberality of the County of Cloucefter has been exemplified by the donation of a moil. elegant vafe to Dr. JENNE!, as a tellimony of the high value they fet upon his difcovery—a difcovery indeed, which equals that of the immortal lila wry, in its effelt on the philofophy of medicine ; and furpafes it in the benefits it brings to man mind ; while, as a national concern, it elevates the fcientific credit of Great Britain to a height' that Europe, notwithftanding all her vaft difcoveries of late, aauA look up to with generous envy.