Star. — London, England, 1806-06-18 00:00:00

• they might be in treaty, to be more urgent in their demand for a forrender of thole advantages, without yielding in return any counter advantage of adequate value. The ATTORNEY GENERAL contended that no articles but lumber and provifions were imported from America to the Weft Indies. If the Bill were fuf• fered to go into a Committee, its provifions might be there modified, lb as to be faisfadory to all parties, but his Honourable and Learned Friend, who had declared his intention to oppole it in every fhapc. Such oppofition from one that had not been conned ed with Government might be plaulible, but was really furprifing in one who had countenanced the oecafional fufpenfion of the navigation laws, at the diferetion of the Governors of the Welt India Iflands for the laft thirteen years. His Honourable Friend mutt know that the navigation laws, that the 7th and Bth, that the 9th and loth of King William, re quired each Governor to take an oath to obferve thole laws, and it was rather extraordinary that he (holdd contend that what appeared to be a tytivm of perjury fhould be preferred to that mode now pro• pofed. What had been done for the all thirteen years ? What rensonftrance had been made by the Shipping Intereft, in order to prevent the neceftitj of throwing open the Weft India markets ? This Bill would not prevent Britifh Chips from carrying fup plies thither. This was not the firtt time that the Navigation Laws had been relaxed. They had been relaxed by the aa.th of the King, chap. 39, with re. (pea to the whole trade with America ; and had alto been relaxed by the AR of 1797, refpcaing the trade to the Cape of Good Hope, by both of which Ads the regulation of the trade had been left to the difpofal of his Majefly in Council. Sir CHARLES PRICE explained. Mr. CANNING lamented, that the Honourable and Learned Gentleman thought it neceliary, that every article of advice, from that fide of the Houle. Gould be negleaed, unlefs it was accompanied with expreffiens of good will towards his Maiefles Mini- Berg ; for his part, he confidered it enough that they entertained good will towards their country. He did not difli ke to much the praaicaleffea of the meafure as the principle to which it tended; it was cleat at lean that it orignated in no neceffity, and not lets obvious that it would be the occafion of ferious mitchieE The Well India intereft was nut of the queflion, for it had been long teen that it could be protefted without thofe novel expedients. Many fine words were ufed on the regard that would in future be paid to the claims of the (hip owners, on the confideration of Go vernment ; but it was manila they had no mean• ing—no application ; but commercial men were not to be deceived by thefe Muttons. The fallacy and abfurdity of the argument was moo evident, and there was this manifeft contradiction that the local neceffity could be better known at the didance of many thoufand miles than on the fpot where it ex. Red. This was the utmoft excels, it was the wildeft extravagance of human folly. This was the proceed ing to which the wife men on the other fide were to perfnade the Houle (a laugh). He was forty of the expreffion were unparliamentary, but he thought it rather more obje6ionable for its incor reanefe than from any deviation from eflablifixed forms. His Majefty's Attorney General Paid, tri umphantly. 44 Yon cannot fupply your colonies."— To this great Law Officer, who had likewife held dignities in thefe glands, it might be imagined this was no theme for exultation. But there was another difplay of the fame feeling that his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Rote) had been twenty.two years in public fitua tiona, and had not improved this part of Colonial Law. The truth was, that for by farthe greater pot. Lion of that time, his duties were unconneded with that fubjelt, and that, when his official Nations permitted it, he paid peculiar atomtion to that de. partment. The fame unfuccefsful fa. calm which was applied to that Right Honourable Gentleman, was alto direfted againft the worthy Baronet (Sir C. Price) ; but this, like the reft of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman's fpeech, was the mere propenfity to mittake. It teemed that the Naviga tion Laws, the grand Palladium of the glory of the country, were to be furrendered to that omnipotence of an omnipotent Government, which delights in this (weeping deftruftion ; but he mull remind the Right Honourable Gentleman (the Attorney Ge neral). that here he was not pleading before that fplendid Adminifiration, but in the pretence of the Britilh Parliament, which, perhaps. would nut adopt his maxims with the fame avidity and pre cipitation. In the fame fpirit, the letter on the table of the Houfe to the Governors of the Iflends was diaated : at a (weep the Navigation Law was (*ended during the remainder of the war, and the Minitiers Rate that they will take care the ufual in. demnity (hall be granted, and that Parliament (hall pals an Ad for this purple. Vas this within the pi-a/lice of office ? Were the fervants of the Crown thus to prefume on the concurrence of the Legiflature ? Such was the damning proof the Houfe had of the difcretion of Miniaers, in the employment of the powers for which they applied. But the regula tion was, in fad, of no utility. The leaf and molt infignificant of all the degraded and contempt ible ' Governors of which the Learned Gentleman deign. ed to (peak (A cry of Ao, Ne!)—•lie was in the recolleition of the Houk, would he yet more bale and dithonourable, than, they were reprefented, if • t hey did not, amuld the necefEry arife, dirpenfe with the law, and provide for the exigency, at the cxpence of tlt,'ir own refponfibility. Then as to the trade with •k_ snssi ca, at prefent, iron, leather, foap, hats, can dle:, anti' many other articles, found their way into ,Cie Manch. in violation of the law ; now they would Ps , teed thither in abundance, under the fanftion cf l as e ; and thus a great boon would be conceded to r i ca , a nd our own manufafures would be in the fame Proportion difcnuraged. Was the Right Hon. G an d si oan (Mr. Fox) fo weary of the popularity he had acqmired by the Pruflian quefti. - A, that he was willing by the abfurdity of inch mealtires to reign ir. Was b e prep ared to fay, that America would not be dui ,f. ~;:t a future time, this privilege was with held from a reg trd to our ancient fyftem, and was roe this the molt impolitic time to make any cancer firms to that Power, when a temper of irritation had been fo recently manifefted towards Great Britain:— It fuck advantages were granted to America, would a not other States cspea the fame benefits ? Might not - France, at a futons time, demand to have equal i ial privilees with other coinaties. This l was an commerc g atte mpt, at the hazard of all that was valua • - llsle, to graduate the bufinefs .of the .State to C.me fancifulashilofophical rule inapplicable in its propor• lions. It was to give a blow to the nsvigation law, under which it might live; but living, it would languifb. The ATTORNEY GENERAL explained, that he had not fpoken in any MODS of difrefped to the Governors of the Britifh Colonies, with Come of whom he had a perfonal acquaintance. Dr. LAWRENCE obferved that the Gentlemen who laid any thing againß this Bill, feemed to found their opinions entirely on a fallacy ; they fpnke as if I , they confidered that a fyftem, which in fad was no thing more than a provifinnal .egulation for the be nefit of our (hipping, and for the occa Clonal fupply of nur Colonies. Thefe Gentlemen, however, who were fo extremely tender about the Navigation Laws, and who were fo conllay.tly in the habit of extolling the great virtues of that Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Pitt,) who is now no more, did not teem to recoiled any thing about the Dutch Property Ad that was naffed during the Adminiltration of that Gentiemzn. When it was apprehended that Hollsnd was about to Ist annexed to France, at 6cR an Order in Council was pallid, permitting the landing of Dutch Property in this country, from neutral veffels. This practice was afterwards by a pofitive law extended, and was in that extended Rate continued for upwards of four tears ' to the total ruin of our NaOgation Laws. Let thole Gentlemen then triumph in their long experi lence in that Adminiftration t but let them not at the fame time affed a tendernefs about our Navigation Laws: Sir JOHN NEWPORT rote, merely to Rate the effect that the propcfed regulation bad produced in Ireland. The perfins concerned in the provition trade, inßead of fuppoling thimfelves at all injured by this Bill, confideted that it would rromote the ex• port of provifions from that country. They confider ed that it would be much later to embat k in the trade of fupplying the Weft Indies with provifions, whe n the difcretion was in the Privy Council, than for merly when it was vefted in the Governors of the Viands. At the fame time they had now fufficient notice, that if they, were not able to fupply the markets, the ports would be open to the American veffels. He felt a confiderable degree of ftfrprit at finding that this Bill was oppnfed by the Ihip.owner , , as it appeared to him that it wes much More to their advantage, that the difcteth.n which mutt reit fomewhete, fhould remain with the Privy Council, than that it fhoutd be given to the Go vernors of the !Rands, who fometimes might be fly poled to ad capricinufly, and Cr' m the influence of the planters. In letting this dlfcretion remain with the firivy Council, the deal:us was brought to their own door. As to the Pr vifion trade, when the let ter had been In much dwelt upon, the Gentlemen on the other fide (hould alfo have confidered the bounties that were given on exportation from our colonies, and the pains that were taken to give th i s country and its colonies every advantage its fupplying the Weft India market. He could declare molt pofitively, and he could bring documents to prove it, that when the I perfons Concerned in the Provifion Trade in Ireland ' had been applied to upon this fubjed, their anfs er was, that they would embark in the trade with much greater coofidence and fpirit, when they knew thst it would be governed by a fixed rule, laid down by the Privy Council, than they would have done when the difcretion remained entirely with the Governors of the Hands, and when they were not Cure but that on the arrival of their provifions, Come arbitrary and ca pricious order might, by giving an advantage to the Americans, prevent the Cale of them. He concluded by declaring, that this meafure had given more fa tisfadion to the frith merchaats concerned in the Provifion Trade, than all the meafures which the boafted experience of the Gentlemen on the other fide of the Houle could in twenty years enable them to fuisgefl. 1 he Houk then divided—Againfl the amendment, 1 1 X ; for it, 54 —Majority, 58. LONDON. ,Y. JUNE a. KS YESTERDAY. India Bonds. la a 12 dlr. Imp. Ann .8 9-16 Ezebrq. Bills, Pc dlf. ta. pr. par Otnni , :m 41 41 pr.m. Conf for ace. 61 {it+ COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amilerdam 36 7a Ur Cadiz 311siinet. r .„ .. 47 I Do at Rake 35M adrid 35; cal. Urban 6ot Rotterdam i 1 7 a 1? . Whoa 37 eff. Orwro 6. Hambursk 34 3al VII Leghorn sif Duh!in Ili Alcona 34 4at Ur. Naples 44 I Cork rji Paris, a day's date 14 7 Iv. ViWille 64 Hares Plcoll efiktdllve Paris - - 24 i I 2 Uf. per il. Reeling. I Bourdeauz 24 16 ditto Palermo 90 Pence per oz. Agio ou the Bank of Holland 3i per sent. New Dollars o 3 5 WEDNESDA' PRICIi OF STOCI Dank Stoek stotif 2 per C. Rest A 0.61 eci 6s 601 3 per Cent. Con(. ant 4 Per Cent.79ii 5 per Cent. Nary Shut Long Ann. I yft An intcrefling debate took place in the Hnufe of Commons lafl night, upon the American Intercionl. It was oppolid by all the mercantile interefl, and the Houle divided upon the queftion. In the I, , ,rds the Mutiny Bill was read a third time, after the rejeainn of an Amendment propofed by Lord HawKt33ULY. The funds, after various fluCtuations, left off yef terday at the price thcy had reached the preceding day, the report of ncgociation having been kept tip with great induflry. Lord YARMOUTH it was Paid had gone to France with difpatches, and the fait was therefore beyond difpute! It has been known for Dome time that his Lordfhip meant to return to France on his own private concerns, Lady YARMOUTH and his family being (till there ; fuch a journey would there fore prove nothing. That his Lordlhip fhould be converted into a Courier is not very probable, nor is it very likely he would be the Negociator, were our Government to fend one. We mean noth;•tg dice fpnftful to his Lordlhip, but only that a per fon more intimately connected with the prefcnt Government would be emplo3ed on fuch a million. This day the fluanations in the funds have been much the fame as yeflerday. At one Wand. Or .ium was 4; a i; Confols for the opening, 631; Reduced, 6oi a 6t ; Exchequer Bills at par. icierricAL INTELLIGENCE. Ficsiourn, Jules t4—The ontward Wen Insfia Facet is now off this port. end the following verde are got under weigh to join them. via. the Favourite, Run Fes, for St. 'Mamas's, and the Recovery, Mac- Ewing, fur St. Kitt't7.—Wind PLYMOUTH. Jima 16.—Came in the VILLA DR PARIS, of t to gun.. and the Dem:sots. of 74 guns. from a cruize. lan from the Channel fleet ; and the Young Rofeitql privateer, from a cruixe.—Sailed the'l DIAMOND. of :I:5 guns, with Admiral Sir C. Orros, to join the Channel fleet. • PORTS/40E7Y ft , ,41/ t6—Arrived the Country Squire, IV rAT it !ALF?, from London, bound to Gre hai'a.--Wind I; E. JUKA I7.—At rived the DETASTATMII holDb, with a convoy from the Downs.—Sailed the Sratotrray cutter OQ a cruiv.:.. Ile Era* b'mh, with her con voy from the Mediterranean, were this day reheated from quarantine. Wind N. W. DOVER, JUNE 16.—Sailed yeflerday the (hip Co lumbus, Captain Anokison, of and for Charleflon, with linen. from Bremen ; and this day the brig Con cordia. Captain Jusc EN s, of Copenhagen. •in ballali, for Rocheller.—Arrived off here hall night the (hip Phceniz, Captain GREEN, Of and from Philadelphia, bound to Amflerdam ; alfo in the Roads the Kira (loop and Svssenvst.i. brig, from a cruize. Julio 57.—Came in this morning, being detained Ythe RIFLEMAN brig, the (hip Induftry of New rk, Captain Mitres. with gin from Amflerdam, bound to Norfolk. Sailed the Srrsowt:.s brig on a cruize. The (hips in the Roads are the Kira (loop and •Rtrtsm•rt brig. A convoy is in fight to the waward, working up, fuppofed froth Plymouth.— Wind E. and blows full. DIAL, jou' 16.—Sailed yeflerday evening, the DsvasvaTioN bomb, with a convoy for Portfmotuh. Arrived the lhaucits frigate,,from a cruiie, and failed again for the French CORR. Wind N. W. fuse 17.—Sailed feveral gun brigsfor the French coati. Came down froth Sheer nefs the Men v ca. gun brig, and remains in the Downs with the yell of the (hips as per 1411.--Atrived the PROSPERO bomb from Portfmnuth, with a convoy, which are failed for the River. The Eartosios bomb has a fignal flying for a convoy to the Wellward.—Wind N.E. FROM LLOYD's LIST. Cleavraeho, Jima i6.—Paffed by the Thames, Oleg, from Surinam: Vrow blizabeth, Colron, from Varcll ; Norge, Nut& ; Aurora, Faye ; Spcs Fl.'e., Lawton ; and the Good Hope, Atram, from Norway Canftitatton, Felt, from Smyrna; Carmarthen, Lochner; and the Cattle Eden, Cornett, from Bengal. Sailed the Howe, Luca, for Demerara ; Ann and Mary, Taylor, for Gibral tar; Hew, qtaloton, for ; William, M'Crea, for BMA ; Minerva, Davis, for ,D.thiiti ; Union, Dean, fur Pcterfburgh ; Ro bert and S..rab, Wi.lon, for Lubec; and Fanny, Martin, for Archangel. JUN. I 7.—rsirc,l by the Tarr, Fry, from VarclL Sailed the Herrifn, for Jamaica; Willhebufbcrg, Lublin, for Canoe; Wi;liam, Porno.. for ; Emery, Taylor, Tor Copenhagen; jougc Johan. Ruiik, for Hamburgh , Cfmpadt, Elbrington ; Jane, —; City o: (.rk, Bickerton ; and the Hope, Tape, fur Peter& burgh. The Mermaid, from Pori ftnouth for Newfound land, is towed into Londonderry, difmai:ed. The John, LOTICERINGTON, from London, which Was captured on the ISth ult. off the Elutings by a French 74 on thin and a frigate, is given up to the crew, and is arrived at Lifbon. , • I he NAIAD It igate, arrived off Portfmouth, failed from Gibraltar ca the 2oth ult. with about 25 fail of tranfports, and twelve or fourteen merchantmen ; three tranfports and the It•men, fotaman, parted about feven gocs from Lifb - m. The Irvin, BARCLAY, from Greenock, was loft at Newfoundland on the t lth of May. The St. Kitt's Chips failed nn the IR of May for Tortola, from whence the fleet for Great Britain was appointed to take its departure on the 7th of May. The Roebuck, STRANAIARR, from Antigua for Loud( n, put iota, St. Kitt's leaky, and will be obliged to difcharge part of her catgo. The AVENGER (loop of war, with the Minerva, BRISTOL, and a Net tinder convoy from Portfmouth, are arrived at Newham-Aland. The Apollo, WALK tit, from Poole for Newfound land, was ch,fed into the Soord of Ulloa, on the 3tll oh. by a I.tr A e thip privateer, with fix ports on a tide. I t i, furp•lcd lite is critizing there to intercept the hotness...id 11 , 11i,d Baltic Ihi ; )s (leering to the Weil Coati of Li:gland, Ireland, an! Scotland. The Duke of Boman, Lord Lieutenant of Ire. l•tid, has nominated the Rev. Dean Waitsvitroa to fucceed to the Bilhopriek of Lime: ick, void by the death of the Right Rev. Dr. ISDN BARNARD. Lord HGWICK is about to augment the nut penfion lift of Greenwich Hufpital from 21.. to 41. a year to every common CCAMAiI ; and, at the fame time, to admit twenty fuperannuated Captains, and fifty Lieutenants, on au out penti-;n lilt of the faid Hn:pital —the whole I.) be provided for out of a certain por tion of prize trymey made by naval captures. Captain Estis, of the Eugos frigate (lore-lhip. is appointed to the command olthe ANSTVRDAII, WiliCh is BIATtly expelled in the Cove Of CM ic, to replace the Focus ; it being intended to haaf the latter Ihip a lhore est Fhtiluowling Ifl . 4ud, and convert her to other naval purpnfes. Accounts had been received at St. Helena, by an American voila witkh touched these prior to the fail. ing of the lad fleet from that ifland, that two French (hips of the I;ne and a frigate had failed from the Phillippines, with a view, at is fuppnfcd, of joining Admiral lierrsourn in the Straits of Sunda. A letter received in town. from a gentleman at Aralla, on the Spanifh Main, of . April 15. hip— " Two days ago the American [hip Leander, Captain Lewis, of i 8 guns, two fchooners, and two tenders, having cn board 270 men, under the command of General MIRANDA, and 28 Officers, Britifh and Ame ricans, arrived here on the way to Caracca,Laguira, &c. to revolutionize all the coma from the Orinoco, to Porto Bello. This 'hip has given great alarm here: the toad is in an uproar, as be is well known to have a Iron party from Orinoco, down to bfarycabo ; they will fail to.morro.v : they item confident r floc cef., anu only carry out nr flair etiablifliment for the Commander iu Chief. "Chia malt is to form an inac• pentizn: al.l great r...tion, having the fiainhow and Sun fora Hand. r(f (formerly the Rag of the 1::!ra.. of Peru). .1111.1 on an embargo t came here two ,' o, and which i, so la , Z da' • after they i in a ootircript of the £5. 1 ,1... ter lays. " Ws A ilt f.ii rhi afternovn in con:?an, with this c3:l,,ilition." MIRK-LINE. ~: CORN =CHARON, JUNI rs. To-Jay at the new Market, there are hardly a-y frem arrival. of Grain, and bat few Buyers attend ing—Wheat for Comptes of fitit quality fared) , mintains lalt price, and the Gies of Ireond and ;of*. Fier ale at further reduelinn. There are few purdahs of articles in general, and the prices vary but little front Monday's—Before the Allah of Monday's market, the Islet of fine flour fell full S,. per rick, and more on inferior, having much out of to kle,:AllAG INTELLIGENCIL LEVIT.LEY RACES, JUNE t s. A . maid ii plate of std —Three year olds to carry 6R.slb Four year olds 7ft ;lb. Five year adds SR. 71b. his year olds gft. and Aged 9n 4 l.=Two mile heats. Mr. Marrit'sbrown colt Sir Sampfee, 3 yrs old 4 Mr. Butter& ld's g. b. Agg letby, by Molnar. 4 yrs t s s Mr. Tattoo gibes bay colt Precipitate, 4 yrs old 5 4 3 Mr. Clowes's hr. filly, by Stamford. ditto 3 3 dr Mr. Birtwblll.le's bay colt, by Star, 3 yrs old 3 dr Mr. turtotes charm mare, lifter to Allegrsoti, aged 6 dr_ Santo day, a Sweepftates of iota each, p. p fort year olds—Ono toile and shalt—Celts to carry AA 31b Fillies Vt. Mr. Nalton's a Integrity, by Tottcridge, brother to Truth g Mr. Richardfon's bay f. by Sir Peter 71 Sir M. M. Sykes's ch. e. Sir Sacripalite, by Stamford 3 . Three Subfiribers paid. A match for scgs. between Sir H. T. cra-e's b. h. Stop Thief, by Windleftooe, a:ft 91b. and Mr. Thornfo c. tn. hail's Bever. t tlt. 3/b.—Two miles—Won eel by the former. On Thurfday, Igoe is, sol given by the Town of Beverley, for Horfes of all ages; three-year olds to catty a feather.--Pour. year olds Ift.—Wive-year olds SR —Sit year olds 811. told. aid aged yft,—The winner of one Plate this year carrying jib. and of two, or more, 51b tetra m k heats.i. Mt. Marrls's br. colt Sir Stmpfon, 3 yrs old - Mr. Hothays's bay colt Bounce, by Traveller, 4 yrsold a $ Mr Wcntworth'abay horfe Silver Heel, 4 yrs old 6 I Mr. Aftley's bay colt 13 übtful. 3 yrs old . 3 dr Mr. Cowes's bra fine, by Stamford, 3 yrs old 4 dr Mr. Peacock's ch. h. Hope. by Apollo, aged 3 dr Mr. Btepheefon's b. c. t'ondudt, by Seninbrovet, 3 yrs old, dit Two Subfcrihers drawn. Same day a Sarcepftaku of acgas each, for all ages.—One tour mile heat. Mr. Watt's F.vander, by Drlpini. 3 yrs old Mr Burton's bay colt. by St. George, a yrs old Sir H. M. Sykes's Sir Seudamnre, by Stamford, 3 yrs old 3 Two huhfcribers drawn. Same day a Sweep(lakes of togs. each, for any horfe that never won sot —.Half bred holies to carry nit talk ; all others rift 51b.; mares to be allowed 31b.; and to run the hell of three one mile and a quarter hats—robe rode by Gentlemen. Mr. H. T. Vanes Stop Thief e Mr. R. Denifon's Charlotte . * Five drawn, three did not name. On Friday, June z 3, sol. given by the Members, for 3 and a yr olds; 3yr olds, to carry 7ft. ylb. and yr olds, Sit. 1:14-1 dries allowed 31b. The winner of S 1. this ye..r carrying 31b and of two or more, 31b. extra—Two mile heats. Mr Butterfield's g. h. Agglcfby, by Amiator, and Mr. Ta•ton Sykes's b. c. Precipitate, yrs old each—Mr. Croft's bay colt, by Cardinal, Mr. Marris'a be e. Sir Sampfon, Mr. Wart's b. ni bi Canfield. Mr. Nation's b. colt, Integrity, Mr. Artie?. b c. Doubt ful, and Mr. Burton's bay colt, by St. George, all 3 yrs old. Same day,a Werter Stakes of ;Oft. each,p p. for boas., that never flatted, paid or received forfeit the day of nomination, to carry s^,lt.—To be rode by Gentlemen. Twice round the courfe. . Sir M. M. Sykes's bay mare Leieetter Lars, Mr. Wan's b. mare, lifter to Efcape, by Pegafus--.Sir E. Boynton, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Torre, arc Subic:tiers, but did not name. Major General Sir Aermut W has got the command of the troops at Hafiings. That very fine Regiment the 36th, General ST. Joust's, upwards of loco (hong, and in the very highell order and difcipline, arc at Battel Abbey, now ready for any fervice. The 2d battalion of the Both regiment, or Perth (hire lii:;hlanders, occupy the barracks at Little Hampton. • The review of the Royal Corps of Artillery at Woolwich Cor.rmon on Monday, was the finell mili tary f r -taclp. that the country has witneffed for many years. Ail the movements of the Horfe Artillery were made with an uniform celerity that allonifhed the fpcaators. The whole evolutions of the day de monfirated the rapid advancement which has recently bean made in our ureic' of light and heavy ordnance. After the review, all the PRINCES dined with the .rlafter General, Earl MotaA, as did the Earl of CHATHAM, with many other General Officers. After the KING'S health, that of his Royal Highnefs the PRINCE of WALES was prnpofed by Lord Monte, with crateful acknowledgments for the high honour which his prefer.ce had that day conferred on the field. Thurfday lalt the Kirkcudbright and Wigton regiment of militia were infpeeted at Leith Fort, by Colonel SMITH, commanding the royal artillery in N. rth Britain. who exprelfed himleif in the tirongeit terms, as highly pleafed with the appearance of the battalion, and their fleadinefs under arms. HONITON ELECTI.II4, 'THIRD 141••••• At the dole of the Poli the numbers were— Mr. BRADSUAW • 100 • 1.01,1 COCIIIIA Nt • 79 BREAD —Yclterday the Lord Mayor, after infpea• ing the MeAlweighers' Returns, ordered the prir. of Dread to he continued the lams lig !Aft V. C. k. DAVID PSIS WATT,, Citizen and Vintner, Wn. COLIS, Efq. Citizen and Wheelwright, and jou it Mentooarr, Efq. Citizen and Draper, three of the Gentlemen nominated, at the l,k Court of Alder. men, for the office of Sheriffs of London and Middle. fez, have each of them paid into the Chamber, the fine of vol. and so mat ks to be enured and dif. charged from the laid nomination. At eight o'clock yeftercley morning, at St. Martin's Church, was married, Vifeonnt Ft rzumtati, tide! fon of the Eat' of MALMISBUIT, and g^d•fon of the late Empref. of Ruifla, to the Hon. Milt DA, WOOD, niece to the Earl of Ervino NAM. Immediately slier the ceremony, the new married pair let off for Lord Paws RSTOIS 6 feat in Hants. FINALE SWINDLCIL.AIIOOIII3II of about 26 years of age, of daf.ing appearance, and ionnua t ing addrefs, has been plundering the gentry and trades people of the metropolis, within the left fortnight, by eatitme artifices. She has alto been travelling the cnfrutry with a perfin who affirmed the title and commiffian of a Cyrain tn the t6th Light Dragoon..., by which he defrauded Magirlrates And others, under pretence of drawing money for the Cutaitience wfa party of re cruitr, on their way firm Ire!, rwl to Guilaturd. The wont. , n air herfelf Mrs. A. t:: anhope, and at other tine. the Hountir4hic Mils F .1-tactic. H er line o f depredations has ben airily i i gerting articles f r o m j...., eller*. &c. taking lodging :a trades peoples houfes, l ^f ' l i e l fi bl. 7, under nciingwhproper t! which the go: i n t o h er r ;npretence of paying for it the next day. Ste is about the middle Ratan, and a very ha:A(11ml. woman,