Star. — London, England, 1806-06-14 00:00:00

,L a Month of Weber, or at the end of $ campaign, con-1 fequently during a war ; and that no inconveniences whatever had arifen from the nine; and in anfwer to the complaint that military authorities -had not been laid before the Hnufe, or examined at the Bar, he concsived no praeice could hive a more mifchie- VOUS tendency. He would ferioufly advife their Lord- Ships cautioufly to avoid fuch a practice, and to keep their Legiflative funeinns free from any influence from the opinions of military men, who were the in- Bement', and ought not to be the Springs of Legit lative &Elton. If their Lordthips Should once bring military men to their Bar for filch a purpole, they would form come again by petition, and afterwards by remonfirance. He concluded by ferioufly approving the Bill, as a meafure the moll likely to be efficient. Lord MULGRAVE expreffed his aannahment at the opinion expreffed by the Noble Lord, who was himfelf a foldier, and juin) , of high charader, as to what might be the confequence to, or the difpofition excited in the minds of military men, by being cal• led to give their evidence at their Lnrdfhips' Bar ; and he totally denied the jullice of the inference.— With refpoll to the Bill, he was a friend to its prin. ciple, but feared it would be inefficacious, and ought only to be tried partially as an experiment. Lord GRENVILLE concluded the debate, in a makable and comprehenfive fpeech. He role with the Sincerer, fatisfaaion to recommend Aloft temerity to their Lordfliips the adoption of a meafure, of which, for many years part, he hadlentertained the, moll per fee cunvieion, that it was the only meafure likely to become permanently efficacious, in keeping up the neceffary force, of this country, under the unfortunate neceffity that of late years had been impofed upon the countries of Europe, of keeping up large armies ; and as mod congenial to the fpirit and feelings of Englifhmen. ,It had been afked early in the debate, what Statefman, with a Statefman's mind, had over propofed to any country fucha meafure for adoption? He would declare the Statefinan on whole authority be would offer the meafure. It was that confummate Statefman, whole irreparable. loft the country fo re cently had to deplore. It was from him that he had learned the principle. It was one which he knew occupied his great mind, and was decal ve in his opi nion for very many years. There was not a angle ar gument that had been offered again[! the Bill in the courfe of this debate, that had not been ! urged by bimfelf againa the principle to that great Statefman in repeated difcuffions between them on this inkjet% and that was not ably and convincingly anfwered by his Right Honourable and lamented friend. He had confidered, with the molt mature deliberation, the fubjee over and over again, and the more, he conk dered it, the more thoroughly was he convinced of its propriety. The Noble Lord then took a view of the leading arguments that bad been urged spina the Bill,as trenching on the prerogative of the Crown, as tending to deteriorate the difcipline of the army, and to diminifh it beyond the power of recruiting, &c. all of which he ably combated. He then went into a calculation of the probable expence of the change of fyllem upon the fairea data the nature of the arcumaances could afford, and ably contended, that by the difference of bounties, and by the ,dimi nution of defertion, that inked of being, as was cal culated, an expence of from two to three millions A year, it would be a laying in the firfk inftance .of above one hundred thoufand pounds annually $ and could not in lets than fifty years amount to an in• creak in expenditure of twohundred thoufand pounds a year. The increafe of penfion, he would allow, was not taken into this eftimate, but that was a thing which would be done in either way, in conaderation of the increafed price of fubfillence to the veteran Sol dier, and therefore this was common to both plans. But upon the great principle of its being a meafure more congenial to the feelings of Englahmen, it was neceffery to be generally impreffed upon the feelings of the people throughout the country, in order to have a fair trial of its aces; and therefore its uni 'trial adoption in the Service mull fuperfede thofe drivelling ha meafures of partial experiments,which argued a timid and inadequate conception in thole who had formed and afted upon them for fix years pall, though they now oppfed the fame principle a$ milkhievous in this : but what could be more last chievuus than to adopt the principle in the home branch of the army, and rejea it in the foreign ? By making it general, it would be generally impref fed upon the minds of the people, who would then feel they had conflitutional rights and liberties to de fend, and would be at all times the more ready to fight in their defence. The principle had already been adopted, under Legiflative faneion, in the two pe riods of our hillory molt eminent for the brilliant vic tories obtained by Britifh armies, namely, in the reign of (teen Anne, and in the feven years war. He deprecated the petty and pitiful calculations of the ett pence of tranfports and conveyance home of Soldiers dffcharged on foreign Rations, as thrown in the way of fo peat and important a meafure, which, if made general, would be generally and clearly underflood. There would then be no occaficn for explanatory cir cular letters from Secretaries of State to Officers commanding in difient diaries, or for leaures to Di va-tonal Officers, or for catechifing military infpalors, or for confulting lawyers for contlruftive opinions upon a law which all would clearly underftand. The quellion was now loudly called for, and the Cmnmittce divided. Contents for the Bill, 94 ; Non contents, 3 t —Majority, 63. On the motion of Lord GRENVILLE, it was or• dered, that the Lords be fummoned for Friday next, sn confider of a motion for agreeing to a conference with the Commons. At half par, two o'clock (this morning), the Houle adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WICKHAM moved fora variety of Papers refpeeling the appointment of CommilTaries in Bar Aria, purfnant to Treaty, in the years Soo, as alto relative to his own condudt on the Continent at that period.--Csedertd. Mr Secretary FOX brought in a Bill for reftraining any vcirels from clearing out for Africa to be employed in the Slave Trade, which were not already engaged in, and contraßcd for the fame. The Bill wan read a &ft time, ordered to be printed, and read a fccond time On Toed*, next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reported, that he had !leen m the Houfe of Lords, and that their Lordfhlps had toad to a contource with the Comment in the Painted Chamber. A Committee wan then appointed to manage the (aid conference. Mr. Fox, Lord Halter PITTV, Mr. WILBER/ORCE, and almoil every Member then in th e Houle, were appointed to be of that Committee. On their return, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reported to the Houk, that he bad kft with their Lord2dps a Copy of the Refulutloo which bad boo &grad to by that licook NM-INDIA Conllllsllolllal. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,, befure'rno:init the Haute to refolve Weir into a Committee, replied to many of the objeCtions which had been made to the BiU. He dwelt prin cipally on the advantage that had been experienced from one of theft who had been appointed uoder the Cummiffion of 1803 (Mr. Beareroft), returning to this country. He was enabled in this country to make many important enquiries wh!. h facilitated the objeds for which the Commiflion was Inftituted. although he was a fimple individual here and armed with no power. He therefore thought a greater good would refute from the claufe in the prefent Comeniffion, which required two Commifiloners to rade caw. Randy in this country armed with proper powers. As to the (a bides, he affuredthe Gentlemen on the other fide, that the great difficulty he experienced was to find proper perfons who would accept the fituation even with the falary. Mr. ROSE could not conceive, that there could be my difficulty In finding two Gentlemen who would accept dank fituationa, cf pecially as he conceived thole COMMitfi oners would have very little trouble. He had converted with many Governors ot Weft Indian Mande, and perfons the belt informed on the fubjed, and they all agreed, that there could be no effedual audit of thole accounts except in the Weft Indies. Mr. Secretary FOX replied, that although it might be eafy to find force perfoos who were ready to go to any part of the world for a falary, yet It was really extremely difficult to find Gentle men of the defcription proper to be appointed, who would accept the fituation with the conditioh annexed to it, of going In rots tion for two years to the Weft Indies. There was this additional ad vantage in the refidence of fume. of the Commlffioners In this country during the late Commiffion, there were marry individuals who, when they found the enquiry was going hard againft them, left the Weft Indies, and came over to this country ; perform In fuels decumitantes would not efeape the prefent CommiiUon. Mr. PERCEVAI: thought, that although many perfone might In their prefent lituation be content to go to the Weft Indies, yet that It would be hard indeed to find any perfens proper to be cm. played in loch a matter, who would bind themfelvcs, that at the end of two years, whatirer changes might take place In their Mutations, they would go to the Weft Indies as loon as their turn Ibould come. After a few words from Mr. FOX and Sir WM. YOUNG;the Houle wrnt into a Commktee 'on the ItilL . ...—... Mr. ROSE peopled as an Amendment, that three Weft India Commiflioners be 'pointed inftead of five,which produced a long debate, in which Lord 110 WICK, Sir WILLIAM YOItNG Mr PERCEVAL, the Al - lORNF.Y GENERAL, Mr. MORRIS, and Lord CASTLEREAGH, delivered their fentiments. An ob. fervation on the extenlion of Court patronage intended by this lo uvered number of Commiffioners, called up Mr. FOX,'whoaddreffed the Committer with much anlmatior. Noe tienri tin promo," he exclaimed. He thought the loft Adml Mftration were the molt unfit perfons to matte fuck a charge action. their rucceffors. It was true, the rewerk did but drape a Noble Lord, (Cafilereagh) whore practice, in a neighbouring ifland, on the 1 occafion of the Union. was well known ; for, to iitereafe fltronage and influence, he had'ecildefeentled to an expedient vulgarly ealkd giving brims, but more politely denominated political munificence. 1 At !raft his Lordfhip would not take up the gauntlet, which had been fomewbat imprudently thrown down by an Hon. Friend near him (Mr. Role). If the prefent Adminiftration were to be impli cated in the fame offence againit their public duty, in only one hundredth pact of what was chargeable upon his Lordilip, they would have rude-lent motive fur future repentance. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQIIt R fold, the Coto utiffioners would- have no sinecure ; they bad Recounts to the amount olio° trillions to examine: &mooch-there was one of Mr Valentine Jones, who in one year had received to the enor moot amount of 700,000 d and whole conduct had placed him in a very (erious predicament. After Come farther dt:eufflon by Mr. ROSE, Mr W I CKHA and the ATTORNEY GENERAL., the Houk divided on the amendment. The numbers were—Againft it, so 1--. For it, Majority, so. Mr. PERCEVAL and Mr ROSE next Infifted, that the Com milfioDers Intended io be fent to the Weft Indies mould have the duty aligned them in there Iflands on the face of the Bill. • Mr. PDX and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER argued, that the place of their employment would be more pro pert, left In the diredlon of Government, who would regulate this matter according as eircumßances rhoold vary the hale of duty. Mr. HAWTHORNE then quitted the Chair, end the Hoare being rebutted, it was ordered that the Report of the Bill be re ceived on Monday next. • Lord TEMPLE • moved the Order of the Day for the reeond reading of the American Intercourfe BBL which gave rife to much warm converration between his Lordlhip and Mr. Fox on the one fide, and Mr. PERCIVAL, Mr. Ross, and Lord Da BLAQ.CIERE, oat the other; and it was at bait determined, that the Bill mould be read a fecond time on Tudday next, particularly in reffed to Mr. Alderrnan Comas, who aimed to be prefent at the debate. Mr. FOX, In the courfe of the alttreation, raid, that he mould have no objection to confine the operation of the Bill to the war, which was indeed an indefinite time, but which be for his part, mould be glad to &often as much as potfihle. To a qaertion by Mr. HUSXISSON, • • Mr VANSITTART replied, that the Army Extraerdinaties would probably be moved text eck. .The Ce.mmittees of Supply and Ways and Mean, were deferred to Men...ay. The additional Affeffed Tax Bill was read a feeond tlme, and it was agreed that it be referred to a Committee of tae whole Houle on Monday. Mr. HOILIIION fignified that he mould propofe, an an inftrudion to that Committee, the t the Bill be divided into two parts, one impofing further burtheuathe other alleviating thofe already Impeded ; to which Mr. Veen intimated his concurrence. Tb- Hours adjourned at twelve o'clock, to Monday nett. LONDON. - - . SATURDAY, JUNE 14. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT OW O'CLOCK s Confols, for op 6t{—Reduced 601-omnium Bache+ SIM, par is. prem-4 per Cent. OK PRICE OF root.; YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2061 Short Ann. t 7-t6 3 p. Ct. Red Ann. 6of 6o India Bonds, Is. a as. dif. 3 per Cent. Conf. Ann. (hut Imperial 3 per Cent. 58f 59 4 per Cent. Navy dm nit Each. Bills Is. dif. ts. prcm. 5 per Cent. Navy (hut Otnniurn, zi prem. Long Ann.l7! 5-t6 Conf for ace. 6t;}} We have received French jonrnals t the 6th and Dutch to the loth intl. From thefe and from the mails of which we were obliged yellerday to prefent only a (port analylis, we have given, in the preceding columns, extraCts of every thing worthy of notice. The foreign journals prefent a mats of incongru ous rumours, from which it is hardly poffible to coi tal an intelligible detail. One thing however is ob vious. Germany is undergoing a complete change in its political conflitutions, which will transfer all the power and influence of the Germanic Body to BoAAFARTB and his allies ! What further objets are in contemplation it is impoffible to guefr, but fo large an army as France now keeps up, cannot be long un employed. LISBON MAIL. By the Mail of ycflerday we have received letters of the 27th ult. They Elate that •wo French frigates were feen, fume days before, off that bar, and had nearly fucceeded in capturing the MILIMOOK fCIIOO - which, however, efcaped into St. Übe's. The frigates afterwards made fail to the fouthward. On the sad the boats of his Majefly's (loop CVIIIII.II, Captain SHIRRITF, fuccceded in driving on Ihote and deftroying a fine new lugger privateer from Fem.), before fhe had done any mifchief to our :r de. On. letters fpcak in the highelt terms of the i •:. • allivity of the Commander of the Custs vx.'in p. teilin^ our commerce in illations:et. . WEST INDIES. The B.;Bona, Coi, is r.rrived at Liverpool from Jamaica; the parted from the Reef the middle of I April with a divinely of about ten fail : among them were the Elisabeth, Mason ; Surprise, Ivlsnat.sis I; Harry, Hulse ; and the William, Lawson, for Li yerpool ;—Chard, Ewa, for Brinol ;—Denance, M'Laticamns ; Phcebe, Joass Nile, HANN° ; Aurora, &mote ; and the Partisia, Moses, for London: Mostly after parting they fell in with a fe. laces and two Tehooner privateers, whics the armed (hips beat of, but the William, being a dull tailor, wis captured. The Bellona parted from the remain der of them on the t ith May, off Bermuda. We have at length received the letter of our Wen India correfpondent, ufoally fo very regular ; his letter is dated Barbadoes, sd Apri!. We are glad to find that the ifiands were all of them in a mull healthy Rate; the isth regiment, at Barbadoes, were particularly fa ; hardly an Officer ill in the Ifland, ex cept Dr. KERR, Infpalor of. Hofpitals for the Lee ward Mantis. It was long before the account of Sir Jona Ducxwoarm's rencontre with the French was known in the glands. Our Correfpindent Lys— " The greareft praife is given to our own Admiral (Cociransa) for his (hare in the aelion, from all quarters; he behaved in the moil able and gallant mariner; he is now with us in Caddie Bay, in a moll crippled Rate." Sir A. COCHIIILHE is extremely po pular with the Well IndiAns ; he has been mnft cefbfully alive in proteeting their trade. No lets than Ave flout French privateers were taken in the neighbourhood of Barbadoes in the fpace of three weeks by our cruizers. At Barbadoes there has been a flring of entertainments given to the gallant Admiral, and poetic effunons without number have celebrated the hero. General BoWYEK and his fuire have all arriv'd at Barbadoes well, and General Bpczwirm was about to• return to St. Vincent's to refume the command.— There is a general change of the Governors and Ge neral Officers expelled in the Weft Indies; among others, Lords LAT moroto and SEAUHITH, Generals BECKWITH and Hssaor go home ; the two fir( have taken their ;mirages. The 111 battalion of the 7th Font, or Royal Fucileers, quit' a faeleton, were preparing to return to England, the t rth and both to follow, as loon as relieved by the arrival of regi ments from England. Th.: only late death has been the Hon. Colonel CRAIISTOWN, at Surinam. FUA►ZRAL OF HIS GRACE JOHN DUNE OF 4RGria.. The remains of the Mort Noble, and we add, the molt worthy, John Duke of Argyll, were on Tuefday depolited In the Bury': g_ place of that illuitrious Family, at Kiloton, in Argyll(Lire. The following are the particulars of the ceremony About ten o'clock, the PIifICCA Elizabeth revenue brig, Henry Ileatfon EN. Commander, failed from Rofeneath, with the ennpfe of hi, Grace; alto the l'rinee William Henry, Captain Hamilton; Prince: of Wif s. Cap , . ?el Kiloton, fading) revenue cutters; and the Campbel ton packet I lenrietta, having on board his Grace George Duke of Argtti. Lord John Campbell, Lady Augulta Clavering and daughter, lady Charlotte Canybell, Sir Alexander Campbell, of A rdkingla3, with otlicr frien.!., and fcrYanta of 'he late Illuttri cut N , 4lcrmil. Ihe whole came to aneh..r. in Holy Loeb, be twcto twelve and one o'clock, nearly opoillte the family burying place. The body of his Grace was towed ice his barge by the crew of the Princefa Elizabeth, dreffed it. nankeen, with crapes round their hats, and received on a 'platform, near which the prefent Duke, L ord John, &e. Acc. were landed. At a (mall dißance, Lady Cleveriyg and the other Ladies came on (hare, accompanied by Sir Alexeoder Campbell, dm. and proceeded to the vault,whete they waited the procelLon. pert of Captain Hamilton's crew were placed on each fide vi the path that heeds to it, deeded in white frock', with black velvet caps trimmed with hirer. The eorpfe of his Grace was carried to the tomb, Ihoulder high, by the Kilmon Valunteere, upon enter ing which, it was laid next to the Duchefs. All then returned from the Vault, except thole of the family, who after remaining for a few minutes, went on board Captain Hamilton's cutler,' and pro ceeded to Ardincaple. A &lute of nine guns was fired on their gong same. The brig and the other cutter. alfo tired a falute upon leaving Holy Loch. The outer Cufbn was covered with crirnf, Slk velvet, and had two coronets, one at the head, and, acothcr at the foot. The fol lowing is the infcription— ' ' Field Mardian JOHN DUKE OF ARGYLL, Ste. Sce. Bte. Died 25th May, tBc6, Aged 83 years. The Mourners wore Lathes, with a large knot upon the right (boulder, and another at the left thigh. The Revenue Cruisers commenced firing minute guns at the time the corpfe left the brig, and continued about an hour. All the vends iu the harbour of Greenock had their colours hoilted half. 'limit. There were upwards of fluty boats, with fpcdators from (freer.ock, Port Glafgow, and Gouroek, who alt, impreffed by the folernoity of the oecaGon, and raped (or the eminently vir tuous* charader of the deceafed, concluded themfehres with the tool). perfect propriety and decorum. ' NAUTICAL IN7 ELLIGENCE. Fattens:ref, Jusa to.—Arrived the WaHingham packet, Captain Roesers with mails from Lifbon, in 14 days paffage ; left there the Princefs Elizabeth packet, Captain KIDD, which failed from hence the 12th ult. : alto arrived the Miranda cutter privateer, Captain Show, with the Bremen (hip Adler, Captain Ctrs°tus, laden with fubar, coffee, tobacco, indigo, Sec. from St. Thomas's, bound t o Bremen, detained on fufpicion of the cargo being enemy's property.— Sailed the Townthend packet, DODD, with mails, for Lifbon ; Duke of Marlborough packet, Butt., with mails, for Jamaica ; and Princefs Mary packet, Po. coca, with mails, for New York and Halifax. His Majefty's fhip Cow FIaNCII, of to guns, Captain Yeo, and Cruizer brig privateer, of 16 guns, Captain WYATT, failed from hence on a cruize to the welt ward yellerday.—Wind North. PLYMOUTH, Juwi t t.—Came in the Denial (hip Conliantia, Captain HARCOW, from Santa Cruz, bound to Copenhagen, laden with rum, detained by the SURINAM, of t 8 guns; Pxoyea, of 18 guns, and SURINAM, of 18 guns, from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, June i 2.—Sailed the ALEXANDRIA, Hon. Captain KING, with the fleet under convoy for the Weft Indies, but orders have been once received to flop them, and a veffel is fent off to order them back. Several paffengers have landed here from the Hon. Company's 'hip Airly Cattle, Captain Boat:sass, which, with the reit of the (hips from - St. Helena, paffed this port laft night, viz. Colonel GRAHAM and family, Major GOLDSWORTHY and family, Mrs. BI NC HAM and tan children, and Mrs. TAYLOR and two children. The CHIFFONNE, Admiral PURVIS, Cap tain WAINWRIGHT, with the Mediterranean fleet, is ordered to fail, and will go to-morrow, or Saturday, Should the wind be fair. Generals Sir Jwo. Moneta, FRAZSA, and SHERBROOK, take their paffage in the CHITTONNE. JUNlll3.—ArriTed the Asitow bomb with twenty. eight fail of tranfports under convoy from the Streights . • Vesuvius bomb with a convoy from th e Downs ; LIBERTY and HARDT gun brigs from a cruize. Paffed by for the Downs the NAIAD frigate with lout fail of merchantmen, and a conuny from the Mediterranean. The. outward bound Mediterranean fleet are expelled to fail to-morrow. Wind E. DOVER, JUNI ,3.—The Rifleman gun brig has detained in the Roads the (hip Industry, Captain MYERS, bound, with a cargo of gin, from Amtler. dam to Norfolk. Sailed left night the KITE (loop. and Buirte a gun brig, on a critiar. Five Eafi India (hips, and fume whalers, are now in fight ; they will get up into the Roads before dark.—Wind N. E. and moderate. Drat, Jurre 12.—Arrived the SEA GULL (loop, from a cruise.—Sailed the MONARCH, of 74 guns, to join the Channel Fleet ; CLYDE and BLANCH( fri gates, URGENT and BASILI‘K gun brig., and ARR“W ft:howler. on a cruize off Boulogne ; the MOSQUITO on a cruize off Calais; the Vesuvius bomb, with a convoy of tranfports and other outward bound (hips for Portfmouth ; the Difpatch navy traxfpnrt, for Plymouth; the Supply navy tr.:nfport, For Mr. EradChaw s o and Sulk: Oak hired ketch, fur Deptford. - For L-rd Cochrane - 16 Jun t3.—Arrived and failed for the River yeller. State of the fecund day's Poll : day evening, the Brook Watfon ; Sally, And the For Mro Bradlhaw - So Kingflon, from the South Seas. Sailed the MSTEOS For Lord Cochrane - 43 bomb to mon a Beacon on the Ridge and Vern, and FIRS AT THI KST.— It has been at length after- the Seacu et. Sloop of war, on a erutze off the Gallo. tained that the Gentleman who was unfortunately per; taro' the Downs, the Paxton, Bats•raw, burnt to death in the late fire at the Key Bagnin , in Demerara Arrived the Kaatmano (loop of wAr Chandos-ftreet, was a Mr. GARNER, who kept an from a cruize, and remain in the Dowse with the reit Academy in Br ompton-row, on the high road leading of the (hips as per N. E. to Fulham. YARMOUTH, JUN a t z.—Y,efterday, P. M. failed the On the evening of Wednefday the 4111 of June, (the North Welt.men under convoy; and this morning the night on which the accident happened) Mr. GARNER AKIADNE frigate, tor Copenhagen. Arrived the quitted Brompton-row at nine o'clock, and was not FLORA frigate, from a entire, and two Drips fent in by heard of until the defcription of the perfon burnt em. the North Sea cruizers. Ships in the Roads. Al.ijetlic, vinced his friends that he mull be the wretched fut. Roebuck, Ruby, Agincourt, Dictator, Nadia, Rao. ferer. Accordingly his French Affili ant waited upon lotion, Flora, and Imogene.—Wind S. E. Mifa DEHAYNIS, the female who was in company 011AVISZND. Jose to—Parfet by _the /ors_ a n d mn An chor, with with the deceafed, and identified him by a broach of j4e j An i na. a peculiar conftritainn, which the remembered to la r arz w a ni rcrta, (nom Hamburgh. Sailed the,Wd' , .A. Goodfe/1. , w, have teen in his Nit. With refpeet to the gb b i t iri n is k io -n sf o nc iF 13 1 q h lre c , .7 e e h a i r l h los ert:r f , r l ti, ante; an den dr J u n ' , i„ for th l e ia b o , ./7 , h. , n a Wired ; and the Cou rtney, change,t rt e a d i whethernor haveon l b e en e e a rlle i T n ind re h : e i c s re o P f c ' i tr e:a pe rly:not t e h r e , entecord. LaWll,if "411 Varell ; Fortitade,alran , Eben ezer , N or . Mr. THOMAS CAR,' 4, ( .tethe r of t he deceafed g St Carrion, Peter/ins ; Eatriona, Stev , nhat ; Plune, Thule t who is are meltable fa • met n ea t Rugby, h as arrived Pm r and jo!,anna, Lawron; Booting. Pcnd,reLfs; Nicholas and in town, I p lid the WI Attention to the inuttlatid Ann. , lateo ; and the Cathanna, Davis, from Norway. Sailed the Earkavour, Donald too, for Madeira wad Antigua. re mains of his u..tsappy Agleam Miaaana has certainly taken polfellon of the Caraceas. ARMY. - Befides part of the 95th, or Rifle Corps, Earl HARRJNOTON brings to Ireland with him the 11l battalion of Sir. JOHN Mooaa's regiment, the re- nowned 52d. This battalion, which has been form ed, and is now commanded by Colonel M.KE melt, is the model nn which the 4oth, 43d, 78th, and mot} of the crack regiments have been formed. So long as there was danger of invafion, the s:d remained with their gallant Colonel, Sir Jolts Monte, on the advance of England, at the Kentifh coalt. The fine ad battalion of the 52d remains in Kent. It is laid that Lord CATHCART, the new Comman der in Chief, takes wi,h him to Scotland, that old and diainguifhed corps the Scots Greys or ad Dra goons. The army now in that country is on a mon refpeftable footing. Befides the Scotch Militia and the Regiments of Suffolk, Effie, and Cumberland ' Militia, it has The aft Dragoons, or Royal Dragoons, The sft Foot. or Scots Royals, act and 4th battalion& The gth Foot, or King's Regiment, ad battalion. The nit Foot, or Scots Fuzileers.ad battalion. The a7th Foot, or Ennifkillings, 3d battalion. The 71R Regiment, Highlander*, ad battal..ms The lad Regiment, Highlanders, ad battalion. The 74th Regiment, Highlanders, ad battalion. The 7 rth Regiment, Highlanders. The gift Reghnent, Higlthnders, ad battalion. The 6th Royal Veteran Battalion. The gth Ditto. Lieut. General SIMO/1 FRADIR retires from the Scettifh Staff, as well as feveral others of the General and Staff Officers. A ronfiderable reduCtion is here expeCted as well as in It eland. HONITON EL EC TlON.—State of the Pull on the &ft day : ,