Star. — London, England, 1802-10-02 00:00:00

mote. Couriers mall be immediatelyient rit to the Omer* . sod diitcreat detachmcnts to inform them of the pretest Coo motion. Thde rooops than march by the tboruft route when oet tithe town, performing at loft &c leaves per day. VIII. The other columns, armed sgainft Government, are c omprehended in the prefent Convention. IX. Tin the juntitioe of the fold detachments has been eta . od, the troops armed Naafi the Helvetic Government mall not eater the territory of the Cantons of Vaud and Fribourg, and no holtilides can be committed on either fide. X. For the fecurity of the prefent Convaltion,.tWo Olken of equal rank ittall be reciprocally given as hottages until the complete erecutioo of all thefe articles. Xi. Articles that may be ambiguous than be explained by Commlibonas on each fide, in favour of the bel)egcd. Done at Bane, Sept. :8, riica, at eight in the evening. The Commander in Chief of the Helvetic troops, GADDA ID. E. Dt WATT/MLLE. THI HAGUE, SEPT. 36.—The hal letters from Hamburgh Rate, that the Baron Von Ca SAR will arrive here foon, as accredited Minifter from the Court of Berlin. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 27. —By a private letter from Li(bon, dated Auguft 31, we learn the follow. ing particulars : In my lail of the 24th inflant, I mentioned the prohibition Med againft the im. portation of calks, (laves, &c. I can new inform you, that we have this day received notice from the Bridal envoy, that in confequence of a me morial prefented by feveral of the merchants to the Prince Regent, it has been refolved, that the importation of their articles will be permitted till ,the 28th of November, after which time the pro hibition will be again in force." We learn from Stockholm, by a letter dated the nab, that two trading vettels; '4:44 SWedith and the other American, were lately capeurid ty a Tripolitan corfair, and carried to Still on the coaf of Barbary'. . . A letter from Malaga, dated on board the fhip de Rerolutie, flues, that the fquadron under the command of Admiral Di WINTER in no's , / lying there in good condition. The Haasje brig and the Snuffelaar had proceeded to Leghorn. The day after the fquadron was to fail for Algiers; and when the million on which it has been fent is accomplifhei, it will proceed to Lilbon to pats the winter. It is fuppofed that, in the beginning of nest year, the Admiral will fend an embafy to the Emperor of Morocco. The embaffy, it is thought, will land at Tangiers. During its flay there the fquadron will probably pay a viGt to Gibraltar and Cadiz, go back foi the embalTy, and , then return home. Citizen F. Sirius, who has been appointed by the Batavian Government Conful at the Iflands of Ivica and Formentera, has embarked, with his family, on board the Helina Catherine, and on the 10 filled from the Texel fbr the place of his dedination. BALI, Sart. 17.--We are informed from Aran, that that city furrendered nn the 14th to the army of &LACK : The articles of the eapitnlation are sot mentioned : all perfons detained for polttical reafons are to be fet at liberty, the pbblic trea fures ate to be delivered up, as well as the arms and ammunition, the town will receive a garrifon, perfons and property are to be 'eft:weed. The town of Soleure furrendered this day with. out firing a lhot to a corps of Argovians, reinforced by the inhabitants of the Canton : the Prefea had liberty to retire to Arberg with two companies, who formed the garrifon of the town. Yellerday his Maps-re, accompanied by his Royal Highnefs the Duke of Yoak, and moll of the Officers of rank at prefent in Town, went to Athford Common, where the lEtmo reviewed the 13th Regiment of Dragoons, with the military appearance of which very fine corps of men, and with the p ro mp t i tu d e an d a l acr i ty w i t h whic h they went through the varinns evolutions, his MAJTSTV expreffed himfelf highly gratified. The Knit: went, as is ufual with him, early from Windfor to the field. The operations of the day commenced between nine and ten s and towards noon all the perfons prefent experienced as much inconvenience from heat as if it had been Austin, intlead of October. The Prince of WALIS was not prefent ; his Royal Highnefs does not leave Brighton until the week after next, againft which time every thing at Carleton Houfe is preparing to receive him. Ysfierday the Right' Honourable Lord Kann, attended by the LORD Mayo* to the Chamberlain's Office, was made free of the City, and received a 1‘; ord of the value of one hundred guineas, voted to his Lordlhip by the Corporation for his gallant condua in Egypt. On Thurfday evening Lieutenant Colonel Doi/LE arrived in Town from Egypt, but lafl from Gibraltar, The Colonel was charged with thfpAtches for Government from his Royal High nefs the Duke of Kens-. Mr. Pirv's late illnefs has not been of fo ferious a nature as his friends have apprehended. None cf the fymptoms have alarmed his Phyfic"ans, be ing purely hypochondriacal, and fuch as are tail v accounted for from the hidden change from a life (t Wind's to almort total inadion. In order to enunt:raß this natural tendency, Mr. PITT has taken a conliderable farm near Walmer, and is very aLluous in the cultivation of it, not only i.t the E itld hut in the clofet ; for after literally follow ing the plo ug h, h e ret i res to R u d y T reat i fes o f kural (Economy, and reads ARTH va YOUNG with 4 , s much A ppli cat i on as h e ever b el l owed on ADAM h)4 IT OIA factual Agricobt s fas d boos *Milt. SEPT. Motiday evening lila, about eight o' c lock, hi s Royal High ne f s the Duke of Cvatisatatio ar rived in this city, and , was received with the ac clamations of a great number perfons who had affembled before his lodgings. His Royal Highnefs yellerday Jape Red that part of his regim e n t (the tsdi Light pragoons), Rationed here, an d this morning he infpeeted, in a field near Omberfley, the two troops quartered Kiddermin aer aid Bewdley. The Mayor and Corporation waited on his Royal Highnefs this day in due form, and were molt gracioufly received. The Right Hon. Lord Co- WINTRY, Recorder, in a very appropriate fpeech, teßified the anxious defire of the Corporation to pay every poffible attention to his Royal Highnefs; they had, his Lordfhip obferved, formerly been honoured with a nut from his Royal Father, to whole perfon and Government they had been uniformly attached,, and they now had to requefi his Royal Highnefs's acceptance of the freedom of this city, as a mark of their efteem for his exalt ed charalter atui virtues. His Royal Highnefs replied, that he had long been acquainted with the loyalty and attachment of the Citizens of Worcelter to their King and Conflitution ; he wee much flattered by the refpea and attention which had becn ihew•n him fince his arrival here ; and felt highly complimented by the honour they had bellowed on him. BRIGHTON, SEP!. 30. It was rumoured, a day or two ago, that the PRINCE would leave this place to attend his MA JESTY to the review of the 13th, an 'rah regiment, on Wimbledon Common, to morrow. His Royal Highnefs is, however, at prefent here, and is ex petted to honour the Mailer of the Ceremonies' fccond Ball, this evehing, at the Cale, with his pretence. The following Gentlemen' are of the party that daily partalw of the hofpitalities at the ['erica's table :—Admiral PAYE r, Colonel Ls to a, Colonel MONTGOMERY Mr. DAY, Mr. TIMO R ', and Colonel SLADE. MONTGOMERY, the kit arrivals here are Lord DEERHURET ) Lady DRAKE, Mr. CLAY TON, Mr.Doesar, MT. HEATNCOTT, Mr. WHIT!, Mr. YOUNG, Mirs CARtWRIGHT, Mr.' FULLER, MT. OSBORNE, and Mr. Joy. The Edinburgh and Berwick packet, from Dieppe, with fifteen pallingers, arrived here at four o'clock A. M. to day. The Panic!, this morning, unattended, rode through the principal fireets of the town on horfeback, and afterwards took feveral turns round the Steyne in his curricle. Lbrd Touet.ow is evidently amended in his health, fince he has refickd here: his daughter, Mrs. BROWN s, is exemplary in her attendance on her venerable father. The Lady-iiller: are unufuaily affiduous In hunt in; for embellifhments for their fragrant perfons this evening at the affembly ; where the female fortunes will be teafed and flattered beyond the tolerance of good nature. Mrs. KNIGHT continues to be thebrighteft planet an the celeftial regions of beauty; and her charms are the greater, as the feems unconfcious of her dominion. The Marchionefs of WitLLESLEY is paying off her bills, and preparing to leave Brighton. There was a ferious affray during the rebearfal of 06i, at the Theatre on Tuefday evening, in which Mr. HEYWOOD and Mr. FENTON behaved with due fiiric. MARGATE,, SEPT. 30. The Pruffian brig I mentioned to you in my laa, has been got of the Sands, without any material injury. Lord EARDLET fet off for London this day. Our fathionable company increafes, though vifitors of other claffes file off in hundreds daily. As Mr. PITT is fufficiently recovered to enjoy his favoured fociety and to pronounce his decrees, Walmer Cagle is now the refort of his principal partizans, and of courfe the centre of political intrigue. Mr. Dundas has taken the convent of Kingfgate for his family, but is hignfelf conflandy with Mr. PITT, as are alto Mr. Canstso and Mr. Lowo. Lord CARRINGTON is at Deal Cattle, and the Earl of CLAzENDON at Sandown, both frequent in their vifits to Walmer. Mr. WILDRRioRCR ' ii expetcled at Walmer on SatdulAy. Is there not fomething ominous in this alfemblase? and would it not, under a Minifter le) fufpicious than Mr. ADDINGTON, be deemed fofEciently important to go before a Secret Co.. ? Leeer's roar and Bon To, were laft nit hr per formed at the Theatre, and the receipts were given to the Direaors of the New Pier. The boxes were crowded; but as the middle dares of the community are quite contented with a walk on the Cliff, and of courfe little anxious about this new firtiaure, the pit and 'gallery were very thin. The two boxes on the left of the Rage were occu pied by the chiefs of the Margate circle of fathion ables. Mr. Secretary /WICK MA N gave an elegant enter tainment lail Tuefday, at the Pheenir Park, Dub lin, to a number of perfonages of the &ft difline fion. Mr. Pr - re:feet voyages afford no great pleafure to his old friends. They think him out of his latitude. Lail Thurfday (being the 7th) the Anniverfary for the Education and Cl oat hi ng o f t h e P oor ChiL dren . belonging to the Tower Hamlet Charity- School, was hcld at the Mermaid Tavern, at Hack ney, where upwards of t ts Subfcribers and oth e r s attended. Sir Fa4u cis Boanevr, Bart. was in the Chair, who fubfcribed twenty guineas; he was followed by JANIS BoswrLL, Efq. with ten gui neas ; the contribution by the company prefent amounted to upwards of i Sol.. An Ode was rung by the Children on the occallon, compofed by an eminent mailer. After which the company re tired at an early hour, as fuitable on the occafton. NdIUTIC4II, INTILLIGINCL PLYMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 30. The 'ORME/AMA, of 98 guns, Captain Gam- Dim., was paid off, and laid up in Ordinary. Went out of harbour and failed oti a cruize, the dannst, of ifi guns, Captain BASS : Hilton (feaman), lately belossgingtoi.the ALEA.• itAISS, received•part ofhis puniffimini(k44ltes) r round the chips in Hamoaze : he is t o the remainder when fufficiently recovered tprnifir it. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER 1. • This day failed the following ( hips-- . Inbler, Ross, .for the River, lately put in here ,In An tigua; Jane, E. I'lll3BlOE ; Ark, G. stpsoN ; and Henry, C. CARTER, with the 934 • -hot 92d, wi t regiment, embark e d fo r L e ith. S e , 1 veireh have paned by from Cowes to tb - , ward.— Sailed alto the Maria, COATS, f or y, and the Prince Frederick, CHRISTIANSON, fee Nor way. Paired by the Sir Andrew Hammond, from Jamaica for London. Arrived the Orinn, MyEk, from Cronliadt, with hemp; and the Nelfon, DONALD, from Havr Came into harbour the MOLOIANA loop of *an • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. DiAL, OCTOBIR T.—Arrived and failed for the River the 1 Elba, Thomas, from Dublin.-- S. E. GRAVESIND OCTOIlflt z.- by the Providence and Hannah, Richardfon , from Konin h; lEsekett, Rob on, from Memel; Colditream , And , from tilli South Seas ; Charming Eliza, ..--, from - j ec t l e .indo; .6. from Surinam ; Cllize,...Nonsaa*ifora 1 j London , , Under, from Hamburgh ; Ann, -.firs, fr vita Vecchia ; tiprd and Venus, Gardner, from Stet the Jane, Rey nolds, and the Maria Regina, M e yer Hamburgh ; Queen, - , --, for Dublin; Surprize, Pearfotit or-Lifbon ' • Landffnan, Piaers, Twe Gefofters,.-.--, Marilig .., and Hoop, —, for Rotterdam. ARRIVED. Off Plymontb--Emily, Price, from Porto Cavell°. At BMW— ohanna, Smith, from BEN*. At Liv Collins, from Barbadoa. At Illay-Milliant, Campbell, from Curaeos. At Rochello.rZephyr, Webb, from New York. At Copenhagen-Conflantia Maria, .......; and Achille', Hama, from St. Croix. At Genoa—Good Intent, Bennett, from London ; and Anq and Mary, Madan, from Litho's. At Newfoundland--4.pvely, Wgod, from Qu ebec; Miner va, Seaga, from Madeira; William Dent, Fa rmer; Edward and May, Huffey; Matilda, —; Union, Small; and Or phans, pailte, from London. At 'New ifork...o3avb, Gardner, from Liverpool; and Maryland, Webb, from London. At Bubadoes.—Aurora, Aoki), from London. At Barcelona—Experiment, Size, from Quebec. In the River—London, Liader, from Ilamburgh. At Hamhurgh--Libcry, Johnion, from London. The two following letters, which appeared in a Morning Paper, do lo much honour to the writers, that we cannot refill the temptation of laying them before our Readers. Every admirer of ge nius and learning, united to virtue and clatfical tale, will, no doubt, rejoice with us, to find; that fo deferving a charaaer, as Dr. PAU, has been the objea of a generous aaion : Sia—l am forry that it is not in my power to place you in a fitnation which would well become you-4 mean in the Epifco- pal Palace at Bagden : but I can bring you very near to it; for I have the Prefentation to a Rectory new vacant, within a mile and a half of it, Which is very much at Dr. Parr's fervice. It is the Redtory of Graff ham, at prefent worth two hundred pounds a year, and, as I am informed, may foal be worth two hundred and feventy ; and I this moment learn that the Incumbent died lift Tuefday. Dr. Parrs talents and character might well entitle him to better patronage than this from thole who know how to eft& nate his merits; but I acknowledge that a great additional mo ti►e with me to the offer I now make him, is, that I believe I calmot do any thing more pleafing to..his friends, Mr. Fox, Mr. Meriden, and Mr. Knight; and I &ere you, Sr, to confider yourfelf obliged to them only.—l have the honour to be, Sir, with the greateft refpaft, your obedient (errant, FRANCIS BURDETT. Vicarage-houfe,Buckden, Sept. 26,1802. Data Sift.—After rambling in various parts of Norfolk, I went to Cambridge, and from Cambridge I yefterday came to the Parfonage of my molt refpedtable Mend, Mr. Maltby, at Backdcn, where I this morning bad the honour of receiving your letter. Mrs. Parr openetlit lilt Friday at Hatton, and I trust that you will pardon the liberty the took in defiriog your fervent lo convey it to me in Huntingdonfid e, where t h e knew that I mould be, as upon this day. Permit me, dear Sir, to requelt that you would accept the warmest and molt fincere thanks of my heart for this unfohcited, but molt honourable expreffion of your good-will towards me. Nothing can be more important to my wordly intereft than the fetvice you have done me, in prefenting me to the Living of Oraillarn. Nothing can be more exquifitely gratifying to my very belt feelings, than the language in which you have conveyed to me this mark of your friendfhip. Indeed, dear Sir, you have enabled me to pars the years of declining life in comfortable and honourable independence. You have given me additional and unalterable convidtion, that the firmnefs, with which I have adhered to my principles,has obtained for me the appro bation of wife and good men. And when that approbation af fumes, as it now does, the form of protedtion I fairly confefs to you, that the patronage of Sir Francis Burdett has # right to be ranked amongft the proudeft,. as well as the happieft events of my life. I trust that my future conduit% will juftify you in the difinterefted and generous gift which you have beltowed upon tee: and lure I am that my friends Mr. Fox, Mr. Sheridan, and Mr. Knight, will not only there with tte in my joy, but fympathize with me in thofe fentiments of refpedt and grati tude which I shall ever feel towards Sir Francis Burdett. Molt affuredly I !hall myfeif let a higher value upon you; kindoefs, when I confider it as intended to gratify the friendly feelings of thefe excellent men, as well as to promote my own perfonal happinefa I !hall wait your pleafure about the Prefentation ; and I beg leave to add, that I shall Ray at Buckden for one week only, and Roll have reached Hatton about this dat fortnight, where I (hall obey your commands. One circurnitance lam lure, will give you great fatisfadtion. and therefore.!hall beg leave to Rate it. The living of Graff ham will be of infinite value to me, Bennie it is tenable with a rectory I now have in Northantptoofhire; and happy I am, that my future refidence will be fixed, and any exlitence doled, Upon that (pot, where Sir Francis Burdett has given me the power of fpending my old age with comforts and conveniencies, quite equal to the extent of my fondeft willies, and far furmffing any expectations I have hitherto ventured to indulge. I have the honour to be, with the greateft refpcdt, and molt unfeigned thankfulnefs, Dear Sir, your very obedient, faithful fervent, 1. PARR. In a map•engraver's catalogue is the following ankle—" A new map of France, famefize as that of Europe." Spec:ll4lr of every denomination would do well to attend to the lure fyltem of Mrs. GLass's Cookery, every receipt in which for dreffinja fa vourite fie, begins with "fir/ calch jour Chub !" On Monday evening next, a great variety of excellent and novel entertainments make their ap pearance at the Royal Circus, being for the benefit of Mr. BYRN a, undoubtedly the file Engliflt dancer on the cage. Hisown univerfally admired dancing, and that of Mailer BYRNE, with the accompany ing attraaions of the evening, will doubtlefs yield a molt overflowing audience,and at an early hour. For particulars, [cc the atlvertifcmcut. THEATRICALS. . . Mrs. GLOVER is engaged at Drury-lane Theatre on. very advantageous terms. COVSNT•GAR DE N TH FATit night Via Haitarorr, who has twice appeared in genteel Comedy, undertook the part of Jane Zhorc, the fentiments of which file delivered with muii pro priety, but we do not confider her powers equal to the higher walks of Tragedy. She will doubt le& make an ufeful threfs, when more tinued in he profeftion, but at prefent the appears to coal. derable difadvantage, even betide the Alicia of Mrs. Li TCH riELD,which is a very animated, though not an elegantly finifhed performance. The tevtral changes which took place in the - eati of the play JaR night gave much offence to the audience. CORY 'had been announced for Gloucejler, and MURRAY for Shore, but at the riling of the curtain an apology was made by WADDY, for the latter, on account of a very fudden indifpiAtion with which it was flitted he had been attacked; it had therefore be. come necelftry that COR Y fhould take the pat t of Shore,which he had formerly p l ay ed with time file cefs, and that,CL AR E MO NT I ld rend that of Gku.. effler. Refpeetingtheferiousindirpofition nig ussAr the houfe appeased extremely fcerical, and the . whole of the firft fcene was drowned in clamour. At length H. SIDDON S, WllO 9090..0n the nage for *Anse, taitingthe nosekj asitiOnitT b;. the hand, atrured the audience of thefatibf his father•in-. law's illnefs."—The play was then fuffered to pro ceed, but not without the frequent recurrence of }titles, on the fight of the unfortunate Glow- A?: book. The Hajhqs of SIDDONS wa s fib fume pail - ages relpeelable, but very unequal ; the bell thing of the evening was that of Mrs. Lira FI E LD. The houfe was not numeroully attended.—ln the Farce, The High/arid Reel, there were alfofome fecon,:ary changes, but they are not deferving of notice. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES, TUESDAY, SEPT. S. The St. Leger Stakes of zggs. each, for 3 yr olds, colts 811. alb. fillies 81t.—Two miles. Lord Fitzwitam's h. c. Orville, by Beningbrough a Mr. Sitwell's br. c. Pipylin, by Sir'Pcter - a Lord W. Beauclerk's br. c. Sparrowhawk - 3 Lord 13elhaven's b. c. by Beningbrough - 4 Sir T. Gafeoigne's ch. c by Beningbrough - S Mr. Wilfon's b. e. by Young Eclipfe - 6 Sir R. Winn's ch. c. Tankerfley. by Overton - I Duke of Hamilton's ch. c. by W-lnnt - pd Duke of Hamilton's b.c. by Walnut - pd Mr. Barlow's ch. e. Standvd, by Standard - pd Lord Darlington's b. c. L'Orient, by Star - pd Sir H. V. Tempeft's roan c. by Beningbrough - Pd Mr. Mellifh's b. c. Macclesfield, by Rockingham ' pd Mr. Lumley Savile's br. c. by Sheik Twiney - pd Mr. Ricluu-dfon's b. c. Abraham Newland Six to 5 on Eclipfe ; 4 tot againfl Sparrow hawk ; 5 to i againft Pipylin ; 7 to t againfl Or ville. Won eafy. Same day, the Corporation . Plate of spl. for horfes, &c. of all ages. Lord Darlington's ch. c. by Beningbrough, 3 yrs old 4 t z Hon. L. Savile's ch. h. Cinnamon, 5 yrs old t 3 Sir T. Gatcoyne's ch. 1. by Buzzard, 3 yrs old 2 3 3 Lorffitzwilliam's b. e. Woodpecker, 3 yrs old 3 dr' Five to 2 agft. Cinnamon ; 4 to i agfl. Lord Darlington's ch. c. won eafy ; 2 to I agit. Wood pecker ; 5 to z agfl. Buzzard ; after the firfl heat 5 to 4 on Cinnamon ; 2 tot a:-11. Woodpecker ; 5 to t agft. Buzzard ; after the fecond heat 3 to I on Lord Darlington. The North-Welter Stakes, a Subfcription of togs. each, p. p. to be rode by Gentlemen, two-mile heats. The winner of the Welter at Bibury to carry 71b. extra. Mr. Baker's ch. h. Quitter, by Standard Mr. Cattley's ch. h. Sprightly, 6 yrs old Mr. Mutter's br. h. by Weathercock. - Six to 4on (Z&lter—won eafy. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29. The Gold Cpp, value toogs. free for any honk, &c.-4 miles. Mr. Bnuadlng's b. c. Alonzo, 4-yrs. old - lA. Fitzwwilliam's b. c. Orville, by Beningbrough,4-yrs. old Ld. Middleton's g. c. Blue Devil, 3 .yrs. old - - 3 Mr.tcher's Strathfpey, 3-y rs . o ld 4 lA. Irlington's ch. c. Muley Moloch, 4-yrs. old - 5 Mr. Johnfon's b. h. Sir Solomon, 6-yrs. old - - 6 Sir NV. Gerard's bc. Afbcton, 3-yrs. old - 7 Mr. Sitwell's b. c. Pipylin , by Sir Peter, 3-yr s . o ld - 8 Two to z agft. Sir Solomon ; 4 tot agfl. Afhe ton ; 5 to t agft. Muley ; 5 to t agll. Orville : 5 to t agft. Blue Devil; 8 to z agft. Pipylin ; 8 to agft.Alonzo.—Few bets laid; the winner won eafy. The firft year of the renewed Doncailer Stak& of togs. each, with togs. added by the Corpora tion of Doncaller, for any horfe, &c. bona fide the property of a Subfcriber, or his declared Confederate. Ld. Darlington's br. h. Haphazard, 5-yrs. old - t Mr. Garforth's g. m. Marcia, 5-yrs. old - -2 Ld. b. e. Sparrowhawk, 3-yra. old - Sir T. Galkoigne's ch. c. Lenox, 4-yrs. old - '4 Sir W. Gerard's b. c. Baldric, 4 yrs. old • 5 Six to 4 agft. Haphazard, won eafy ; 5 to 2 agft. Lenox ; 7 to z agfl. Belleille. Sweepftakes of togs. for Colts and Fillies, then two years old.—The laft mile. lA. Darlington's br. c. by Sir Peter Ld. Fitzwilliarn's drk. br. or bL c. Ducal • - Three tot on Sir Peter. The greateft concourfe of people ever feen here afTembled this day, to fee Sir Solomon run, and they were greatly difappointed that he did not win. Indeed the knowing ones were all on the wrong fide of the poll. The winner of the gold cup was the moll out of favour before darting, and Sir Solomon, who was the greatell favourite, came in firth. None of the races hitherto have been much contelied ; they have all been won eafy.— We have a moll numerous and fplendid company prefent, as the following Lilt will thew : Itarls—Fazwilliam, Darlington, Scarborough, MexborouEls; Lords—Yarborough, Milton , Downe, William Boauclerk, A. Beauclerk , Hardwood; Sir G. Armytage, Mr. Pierrepont, M. P. Hon. Henry Lafeelles, Sir F. Molyncux, Sir W. Ihbotfon, Hon. Lumley Saville, Mr. Foljanse, M. P. Lord G.orgc Cavendish. Mr. Barlow, M. P. Duke of Leeds, Mr. Sitwzll. Mr. ()cot ton late M. P. for Camelford, Mr. Dodiworth, Mr. M. A. Taylor, Sir F. Standith, Sir Witham Oulelcy, Sir Licat..l Cop ley, Mr. C. Norton, Mr. Orby Httitt,_r, Mr. Sothcron, Sir Thomas Galcoigne, Lord Middleu n, & &c. Mr. PLERREPONT, M. P. for Notts, and Cot J. WANTI.EY, M. P. for Truro, arc appointed Ste wards for the next year. A revere fit of the gout has prevented Sir CHARLES TURNER from being prefent to the great regret of 214 numerous friends, I I 2'