Star. — London, England, 1806-05-22 00:00:00

the .Mutiny Bill Ironid be brought in to morrow, read a . MR time —re a d a f eeon d t i me on F r id ay , an d its commiltal fired for an early day after the reeds; namely, Wednefday or Friday at farthell. The Right Hnnnurable Gentleman concluded with declaring his opinion, if the prefent did no more than to put the army on a better footing than i t i s at p re f ent , t h ey would perform the ilia beneficial and grateful ler vice to the Country. Mr. CANNING faid, that the Right Hon. Secre tat y's declaration as to the eminent qualification of iis Right Hon. Friend near him (Mr. Windham) Int him in mind of a fimilar panegyric recently pro. 'minced upon another friend of his, whom he did not !hen fee in his place (Mr. Ft ancis), but which pane. jyrie led to no praltical effect. 'I he Right Honour able Gentleman thoug!:t the propofed mode of pro. eeedin quite too precipitate. In his opinion, the .:nus t tal of 'the Bill Might to be pollponed, at !call ra Intl t e Monday after the teeth, and upon fuch an impor'ant_quellion there ought to be a Call of the Houle. When this fubj est Ibould be brought under con fi deration, he hoped the whole Report would be diicuife 1, and that Gentlemen fhould not be told to cionfine themfelves to a particular part. Mr. FOX, in explanation, faid, that he would cer tainly take the (sole of the Houle, whether the Mutiny Bill fhould proceed to a Committee on Friday fe'n iight, if ally oppofiinn was made to that propfal. ft was pti telly in the Right Honourable Gentleman's option to debate the claufe in what manner he pleated; but he mull not be angry, if he, and his Hon Friends "Nottld decline replying to any fpeech which he might leliver, that appeared to involve topics extraneous to oat immediately before the Houle. Since the Union with Ireland, no call of the Houle had taken place; and he could not fee that it was called for by the prefent meafure, in preference to others of equal im portance that had been difcuffed in the Houle dining the lab (Ann. Mr. YORKE wifhtd, that the Right Honourable Secretary would now Rate to the Houfe the precife nature of the claufe which he meant to introduce into the Mutiny Bill, in order that Members might be appticed of it, and better prepared for its dif laion. Did he mean that limitation of the period of krvice lhould extend to every part of our military :flablifhments, and that the fervice of individuals light even expire during the continuance of war? Mr. WINDHAM fully admitted the right of the Right Hon. Gentleman to put fuch a quellion, and replied, that the limitation of fervice was meant to apply to the corps of artillery, and the cavalry, as well as the infantry of the regular army. With regard a the period 4 war, and when on foreign fervice, to h id pi n;•ored that an addition of fix months to the lipulated term lhould take place ; and it might, per. aaps, be pi oper to give a hill farther mention of perhaps two or three years to this period in time of war. But he wished to have it always diiiinftly un det Nood, that there was a petiod beyond which, even war, the fervice of the foldier fhould not be ex _ . ndeci. With regaid to the infpation of the Voluit vrs, he h id a. fill (fated, that they (h-Arid be under se fupeiMtendance of the County Lietthnants, but le had 110: incant to exclude the infpeelioit of Military Officers. Refpeaing additional pay to Officers of the Arms, he thought it, would be moR proper to Rae his idea on that fulijett on a future occafion.— It was one it, which the fioufe mutt be guided, not merely by its liberality, but alto with a view to the great numbers, and the c,n,rciticnt great increafe of expence, ani, thei,fost, it would not be tight to en• .ourage fanguine hopes. Mr. YORKE wi(hed for a clearer underflanding of the Right Hon. Secretary's views. At prelent be inderilood him, that his plan of limited lervice ea mded to the cavalry and artillery, and was for (even fears. Mr. WINDHAM oblerved, that the term of (even years did n t apply to thofe branches. Mr. YORKE obferved, that he underflond the !xtenfl.m in time of war was to take place for two or `tree years. Mr. WINDHAM ftw no reafin to think the ori ginal time Rated by hint would be altered, but that an extenfinn in the power of the Crown in time of war might be made without prejudice to the general tWeels of the•mealure. The time he had Sated for 'le artillery was twelve years. Sir JAMES PULTENEY was of opinion that the 'olunteers would lofe mire by the decay of their dill: ipline, than the country could gain by any Livings ropofed. He conceived that perm'nent duty was ighly riecefriry to tl.e imp: - mem:id of their difeipline, nd that lon - c kw..l of military infpedlion was alto j idifper,fible. As to the Ballot, he was glad to find tat it was not to be &Whitely abolifbed, bnt he .ared that even it, temporary ftkpenliou would ren tr it mt , te difficult to lefort to it again. As to the .lowance for clothing to the Volunteers, goa. was too little, and sos. wholly inadequate. Mr. HILEY ADDINGTON obferved, that the towance %as only sos. from Guvernment. and that overnment could not have committed itfelf on that Ike., do ngh three years afterwards, if the &us. •n of the C ry remained the fame, the fame al. , wance might he rsquifire. He could nqt underhand rot Gentlemen c, , tild talk of the Houfe being taken forptifr upon a ten days notice. particularly when recolleaed the fame Gentlemen proceeding lafi ?ar on a twenty.l or hours notice, to the :dein& rg of the Refoluri ,r.s of the Hoare. General TA RLE I'ON wifhed to know what was tender; refAelling the Well India Regiments? M. ROSE Rated that allowances much larger than ts. had been made to Vrlonreees. Mr. H. ADDINGTON laid that sos. was the hr le of the Angull allowance. Sir J. PULTLNEY explained. Mr. WIND HAM laid, that 3os. was the allnwance June. and sos. in Auguft ; there was therefore no rdudion. _ _ Mr. MATHEWS hid, that unlefs theallowanecs the volunteer. were kept up, nay increafrd, it was opc.ffible the efk.blifbrrient could be kept up. At 0. filbfctiptions were libri tl, and the general zeal tme in aid of the funds neceffaty for the fupport of e corps ; but it could not be erpelled that the fub iptions would continue, or that Gentlemen would :Ain be at the vet y Frew expence they had incurred the volunteers sub which they were connetted. __ow, tluo, was the da:rence to he made gond, anJ how could the Itaal);llhil.Cllll,4llll.ittann. proyition fur ; , s mainten.ince ? Mr. SPENCE!! STANHOPE confirmed the ob. Serrations of the Honourable Member, and raid, that unlefs fomething was done to defray the expence, the volunteers mod dilband of themfelves, though nothing elfe were done. Mr. ROSE faid, it was impoffihle that corpc could be fupported in the manner they were fird raised, and provided with fund,. Twenty (billings in no cafe could clothe a man. He knew fo by having tried in the cheaped manner ; and coat, waidcoat, and breeclies, independent of other articles, cod 24. It was Itrange, therefore, to bear of confining the allow ances, when the corps mull be obliged to be.difbanded fur want of funds. And to this is added the dif. couragement held out by the plan peopled. Their feelings and their circtimilances mud operate to the overthrow of the fydem ; and if the Volunteers had not complained, it was becaufe their Officers had ufed their utmoil efforts to induce them to wait, in the hopes that Tome alteration would take place in the plan that had been opened to the Houfe. Mr. WINDHAM Paid, every body knew how the Volunteers were railed and fupported ; but was it propofed that Government firould make up all the expence which would be reqoired in confequeoce of the failure nf other funds 1 Clear it was from what had been fai, that if the Volunteers difbanded, it was by the force of circumllances, and nut from any thing Government had propofed. Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE Paid, he did not mean to contend that Government thould maintain the whole Volunteers when their fubfcriptions failed ; but it would be dangerous to let the whole dilband themfelves, and tl.erefore an additional allowance, at kali to Anne of them, was neceffary. At the break ing out of any new war our reliance .pule be on the Volunteers, and therefore the fpirit thould be cherifh ed and the fyllem maintained. Dr. LAWRENCE condemned the conduit of thofe who fiated, that the Volunteers would not ad now as they would have done, coofidering they were in the fame (late as they were placed in by the Right Hon. Gentleman oppofite (Mr. Yorke). His Right Hon. Friend had been calumniated for his opinions about the Volunteers, but had never gone to that cx. tent. Mr. Secretary FOX obfcrved, that the debate had taken rather a new turn, fence it was not now his Right Hon. Friend's plan, or fpeech, or office, that occafioned the danger, but the fmallnefs of the old allowance. Was it the fixed intention of the late Government to have encreafed it ? He congratulated his Right Hon. Friend and himfelf, that they were now attacked, not for any thing they had done, but merely for not doing that which had not been done before, namely, the increafe of the allowance. Lord DE BLAQ_UIERE agreed in leveret of the plans of the Right Hon. Secretary, but thought it on the whole difcouragir:g to the Volunteers. Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE repeated his for mer objeftions to the fmallnefs of the allowance. He obfervcd, that no lefs than 70,0c501. were railed to. wards Volunteer Corps in the Weft Riding of York. (hire alone. He inflanced the zeal and alacrity of the Volunteers is the cafe of his own corps, of about 600 men, all of whom, except nine, were ready in left than fifteen hours, and bad marched on an average near is miles, though colledied from forty different villages. But they could not be maintained without a greater allowance. Mr. MATHEWS mentioned an inconliflency in the printed Reports, between the opinion of the Re. viewing Officers of his Corps and the letter publiffied. General TARLEI ON thought there mutt be fume error in the Report, and gave his tellimony to the merits of Mr. Mathews' Corps. RefpeCting flacknefs of difcipline, he knew nothing fn likely to make it, as the Right Hon. Gentleman's fpeeches and declarations. General FITZPATRICK fisted, that the book was printed from the originals. Mr. RYDER obfervcd, that a Right Honourable Secretary congratulated himfelf on the Volunteer Corps being in the fame Rate as in the laR Admini aration ; but Mr. Pitt would never have been the man to have put an end to loch a fyllem. Clothing was, he believed, a point of difficulty, and no deer. fion had taken place upon it. Mr. Pitt would not have put an end to the drill ferjeants and other ar rangements of the corps, which, he would venture to fay, were, in a pecuniary point of view, far pre- ferable to what was to be fubllituted. Mr. Secretary FOX replied, he knew not what Mr. Pitt would have done; but he complained of the difingenuous mode of debating the Winch that was praCtifed by Gentlemen on the oppofite fide. If the plan propofed tended to deßroy the Volunteers, it was but fair to Rate that as an objeftion : but it was unfair to °Nee to ihat as a fault of Mini Hers which they had nothing as yet to du with, and was part of Mr. Pitt's (Olen:. Mr. SHAW LEFEVRE cenfured the publication of the Reports as inconvenient and difagreeable. Mr. W. SMITH Pa id , in the place where he lived . . it had long (ince been notorious, that if the Volun tary did not get affillance, they mutt difband for want of funds. Mr. ELLISON faid, that the plans of the Right Honourable Gentleman had canted the utmofi difgufl throughout the Country and among the Volunteers. Mr. WINDHAM laid, if that effetl had ;seen pro. doted, it mull have been by mifreprefentations. Mr. ELLISON alferted, it wet from what he had heard in the Hooh, and what was circulated in the newfjpapas, and not by any mifreprefentations. The Refolutions were then read and agreed to. The Report was ordered to be received to-morrow ; and, the Houfe being refumed, the other orders of the day were difpofed-of. .. . • ilil the read , - its a navn nu • opin I • arm' woo vice ~ I M 1 r ' fats , ' his F putt 1 . i noun • ' then girls able ceedi ennui until • 1 imp-, Rout coon difcu cbnfit Mt tainl3 Rill I night 11 1 It wa l,' I optic)] , . but h Mout 1 delivr that i t 1 with 1 1 and I prefer porta • the le • • Mr S 1 I 1 A Secre natur 'i the h fully colt° of ht ellabl might Mr ' • , - Right teplie l • apply • I well a to the ' he hI, 1 Ilipol i haps, t , perha R•. 11". sleek , . • in wa • tende Seers, , t the fc t I I he ha • ' Offier 1 1 the J Ilate i It wa i 1 inert: i l ° ' great caper couri, Mr the V ~ 1 tende, teude i ; Sears Me years , . Me ; . eaten • three Mr ginal an ex war lij • a 7ffel f : a ' . the at Sir Volur ciplin propo highl3 and t . ; i.tclifp that i lured : der it allow. t : too lit I Mr . .11 . allowr Gover I ful jai tion of lowan how C by fin . be tee i year 0 , ? lag 4 i.. • Gen intend 1 . stl, 20%. h. Mr. 1 , wh, le Sir ' Mi. f t lllO ter Jun reduel Mr. :14 to the I, t impsll Sri), ( COM I 4 . the co f feripti ' k . . again for th, l• How, how c ;'S 11114 I • MISCIIILANIOUI 11U1111111$1. Mr:laving, Infpedlor General of Imports and Exports pre. kilted an account of the Exports of sugar from the Virgin Wand., with an account of the Shipping and their tonnage employed In that trade. The 'rah Butter, and the frith Dillillery Bills, were feverally read a third time and pallid. The trills Revenue Bill was read a fecond time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. 1 be Irifh Malt Doty Bill, on the mctlon of Sir JOHN NEW. PORT, went through a Contmittce—The report w be received tomorrow. Sr fOHN NEWPORT' moved the Order of the Day for going Into a Committee on the IriLb Cußoms Bil 4 but on the motion of Lit. on account of the thinner' of the Hook, k woe poßponed till to morrow. On the queltion for the feeond reading of t►e General Tmile Bill, the. House divided, when It wag thrawn oat by a mai tot 27 to a3.-4tikurbe4 at inc 644ga. HOUSE OP LORDS. The Dal for repealing the Additional Force AEI wen thiongli a Committee. Will It YM4UIt• Lord WA LSINGHAM moved the Order of the Day, for ta►ing the Petition of the Refpondents of the Guardians of Mils Seymour. In this cafe of appeal into conadtration. The LORD CHANCELLOR obferved. that, as this was ■ cafe of guardianOsip it was oroper that it fhouhl I e taken into the earliett confideradon that et uld be dace, confiftently with the other Important Moline(' before their Lordibips. He would there fore fuggeft the Id of June as a proper day fur hearing the appeal. The Duke of NORPOLK eaprriled his doubts, whether tht it Lairtifhips would be fofficitntly dammed no that day to hear the appeal. It was not impofible. but the weighty buGnefs before the Houk might become the fuhirta of many day' difeutSor. He would therefore et commend, that a later day Mould be appointed. Tuefday, the icth of June, was then flied. Some eonverfaticm more between the Marquis of SLIGO, Lords HOLLAND and AUCKLAND, refpedting the Orders 'trued by Commanders and Civil Clovertmrs In the Welt Indies. Several Private Billa were brought up s and read a fitft Adjourned till tomorrow. I,ONDON. THURSDAY, MAY ts. PRIM! OF STOCKS 1141 S DAY AT ON O'CLOCK: cuaws, for money, 641--for May 60:—Oainiam s{. The difeuflions lel night in the Houfe of Com• mons are highly interefiing to the nation at large.-- . The CHANCILLOI of the Baca soya it, in introducing his pramiled motion refpetlling the Public Accounts in the Weft Indies, entered rather unexpatedly into a long and a very important detail of the meafures in contemplation for the better management of the Pub lic Accounts in general. From his Lordfhip's flate meut it appeared, that very little had been done to wards examining the Public Accounts fince the Ame rican war. The amount of the accounts now uncut mined was Four Hundred and Fifty•fire Millions—a fum equal to the amount of the Natitmal Debt ! In !lead of five CommiiTioners, tcrl are about to be ap pointed. There Commillioners are to be divided tnto three diffine Boards, with the power, however, of communicating with each other. One of rhefe Boards is to take up the accounts now under examination— the fecond Board to examine the long arrears of the Navy—and the third is to be intrufled with the re maining.accounts, commencing from December lafi. The ten Commiffione-s, after the prefent prellbre of haulers has fubfided, are to be reduced to fix, and the three Boards converted into one. A difcuffion of confiderabla intereft to- , k place on the fubjed of the Army Ellimates. The principle of the plan for the improvement of our military fyflem, as it was originally fubmitted to the Houle by the Sectetary for the War Department, is not to be abandoned. Thole parts of the plan which relate to limited fervice and the organization of the levy en. MIR, are, we believe, to be ft ridly adhered to ; the regulations for the Volunteer force are likely to re. ceive force modification. The annual Mutiny Bill, in which it is intended to include the firft part of the plan, were brought in and read a firft time to day. The fecund reading will take place to-mor row, and on Friday fennight the bill will be con- fidered in the Committee, when the whole of thefe important alterations in the military fyftem of the country will be debated. The Hamburgh Mail, which fell due yeßerday motning, arrivcd laft night, and has brought intelli gence of molt important nature. The Reps adopted by this country have occarioned a CHANGE IN THE CABINET OF BERLIN. Count Hanowurz, who has been the fatal advifer of thofe mesfOres which have produced, and threat cried Rill greater mifchief to his country, has retired from an r ffice which he had neither the talents nor integrity neceffary to render efficient for the public good, and has left Count KELL LI. in the fuki admini- Oration of affairs. The citcumftances which produced this event, are Rated to have proceeded from the King's reqnell to the latter Minilter, to fuggeß the means molt likely to bring about a reconciliation be. tweet, the Courts of Berlin and London. The fira Rep taken has been to tranfmit alders to the Pt uffian ports in the Balti-, nit to cloilruel the entrance or de parture of any &kith (hips, bur, on the contrary, to treat them in a friendly manner. Other meaftite► were in contemplation to forward the renewal of a good understanding between the two Courts. Will Praflia Rill maintain that it occupies Hanover as a rightful poffeflion ? Will NAPOLION fuffcr Faa- DBILICIL WILLIAM to open his ports to Britilh com merce ? Thefe are queßions which a little time will folve. It is poffible this change may lead to the fending over fome diplomatic agent to this country to endca •our to open fome negotiation for accommodating the differences between the two countries; but in the prefent Rate of Europe, the public fhould not be 'Jab y to encourage a hope, in which they may be difap• pointed. Another important piece of intelligence is Rated in letters from Vienna of the 6th infi. According to thcfe, " the differences relative to the mouths of the Cattaro have been amicably accommodated. The reprefcntations made at St. Peterfborgh have pro duced the effeEts wi(hed for by Aufiria, and the Ruffian troops are making difpolitions to evacuate the Cattaro." We know not what degree of credit is due to this ftatement. It is reported, that fuch is the good undeManding between France and Aufiria, that an offenfire and defenfive alliance is about to be concluded, and AutLria is bound adivsly to defend all Bonataays's late changes. This may be doubted. The Barone. timers., Lady of Mr. &sacs' lately welled at Klan kr order of Nato• LIMO is to be removed to Valenciennes. All the reprefentations made at Milan and elfetwhere, hays produced no modification in this arrelL Letters from Rome nette, that two French (hips have been taken by the Engin!), off Gaeta. New York papers have arrived to the aoth of hit month. The folloving are the moil material arti. Iles in contained them: " WASH:MOTOR, APRIL tl.—The Senate yeller• day ordered the Bill prohibiting the importation of certain goods, wares, and merchandise, from Great Britain, to a third reading.—Ayes 20—Noes 9 The only material alteration, we underaand, made in this Bill, as it went from the Houk of Reprefen , tatives, is to admit the importation of black bottles." New You', Arm 16.—1 t would feem that Congrefs have got into fuch a hobble, that they an find no way of getting out of it, but by getting out of the city. They have therefore refolved to adjourn, after having voted away two millions of dollars a tribute to France. This is the amount of all that has been done to maintain the independence, and vindi cate the honour of our jnfulted country."—Lftrited State: Gator, MIIANWE expedition is defined spina the Carucci." " It is reported (lays a New York paper of the Isth April) that Mr. Jona RANDOLPH Lately waited upon Prefident Jarrsasou, and inquired very parti. cularly refpeeting the expeaed return of Mr. Mor ena, our Ambaffador to Great Britain. Upon which Mr. isrviasou afked Mr. Rennotrm-0 Why that circumnance interefled him fo much 1' Mr. R. an fwered, that he wifhed Mr. MUNIOI to be held up for the Prefidency at the next eleaion. The Prefident replied, that he had fuppofed the Virginians wonld rapport Mr. MADISON for that Office. Mr. RAI. DOLPH h;9.ily rejoined— , I know not how that may be, but for my part I w4nt no Snore of your phi/ofo. ,4brr PrOdenh I" The Non Importatirn Bill againft Great Britain if treated with as much contempt and ridicule in Ame rica as on this file of the water ; becaufe no doubt feems to he entertained, that the authors of it sill have the mortification of repealing the_Aa long be fore the period fixed for carrying it into effea. Yeflerday, about twelve o'clo c k, His MAimry ar rived at the Qyeit's Palace, from Windfor. In a (hors time after his MAIIISTY held a private Levee. The following had he honour of being prefented to His MA/SITY Major Oufeley. Aid• du Camillo his Serene Highnefs the Na bob of Oude, no his return from India. by Lord Minto. The Rev. Dr. Remelt, pa his being appointed Dean of Win chetter, by Earl Spencer. General Culler. on his lute appoantment. Charles Montague Ormfby, i fq. M.P. for the town of Carlow, in Ireland, on his being appointed Chief Juftice of tue Prince of Wales's Maud in India, ea which occatlon he received the honour of Knlghthc qd. After the Levee his MAJMY held a Privy COW). cil, at the breaking up of which his MAIESTY gave audience to Mr. BOND, who laid before his Mayen.: the proceedings of feveral Court Martial,. At tour o'clock his MAJesyr fet off for Windfor. Yellerday Lord Mit.yrowa attended at Bow-(treat Qsice, to give bail in mool. and two fureties in toool. each, for challenging Sir W. Sri'Limo iff fight a ducl, on the 16th of April. FALMOUTH. MAY 19—Sailed the Humber armed (hip with a copses) , for :Le Downs. Arrived the American brig Calypfo, Vic kery. from "reneriffe for London with wine, cotton, &e. ; Bre men thip Pandora, Captain Romberg, from the Havannah for Bremen, with fugar, coffee &c. detained by the Speculation priva teer of Guernfcy ; and the Daniffi brig Hiffnung, Captain Cpr• fans, from Malaga for Ham:arsh, with wine and fruit, detain ed by the Minerva privateer of London. Wind eagerly. PLYMOUTH. MAY 10.—Come in the Friendibip, PAICALL, from Baltimore, detained by the 'lnpaze frigate; Orozumbo, GA •UN Ri from Baltimore, detained by the Young Rollins prt vateer,of London ; Berms Handal!, MOLLIAN K. from Leghorn, detained by the None& frigate; Hercules, Dooswoarti, (rein London; the Belloua cartel, from the Cape of Good Hope; and the American duo Frtendfkip, Capt. PASCAL, from Baltimore, bound to Holland, laden with rum and lime, detained by till Topaze, of ;8 guns.—Satled the Hesrty gun br;g, with twenty four fail ta' veffile, under convoy fee the Mediterranean ; the Becky (American), for Rotterdam; and the Dania' fhlp Fortuna, for Copenh , gen. PORTSMOUTH, MAT at ---,Sailed the Indignant, Meteor, and Verovitis bombs, on a cruiza. The Jamaica frigate, with a convoy for the Mediterranean, is expeeted to fail tomorrow morning The Mercury, Capt. Pater, is ordered to (all immediately with out waiting tot the (hips for Newfounuland. The Belle Poole, and Marengo came into harbour yelterday.—Wind N. E. DIAL, Mar al.—Sailed the Veltal frigate, on a era*: and the Gannet dorm of war, for Sheernefs; (ailed alfo throu;b the Downs the Ellis, FITXOPRALD, fur New Providence; Cabinet, Woonwa Ito, for America ; and the Griffin, Bona, for Newfound: land. Lag night about nine &el, ek, the American floop Lilly, of and for Baltiniore, Cox matter, from Hambro' in ballad, rail on (tore on the Kentlib Knock and bilged ; a boat with four men broke adrift from the veffel, and came on More at this place, lett on the wreck the maitre, mat-, two pad:rums, and three Icemen, all of whom it Is feared are lid—Wind N.B. ass, MAY at.—The Sonata floop of war has just made the fignal for the Belie convoy to get under weigh, but as the wind Is Ealterly, they will not make much progref. to-night The Dauntkfs, Captain Coot, was pail to day, and will fall for the • Dawes in a few days The Venfc.di sad George, Denial veffels, failed this day from Standgete Crt els, for the River. The Venus . . . . . . fi igate Is taken into dock to he rrpaired. Tbc convoy dgnaifOi Tonningen 1 flying on board the Wlochelfca at the Nore. Doves, MAT so.-Sailed this afternoon the brig Whilhelmina, Captain Hallirr, of And from Hainburgh, with linen, brandy.Sce. hound to St. Thotutw's, having been rcleafed from the embargo ••• Pafird by this day the (hip Jute, Captain Cully, of and from Nor folk with tobacco, bound to Antwerp. Arrived in the Roads his Majcßy's gull brig It ifiemm bum 1 Cl'lliZe. MARRIED. James Caulfield, Efq. to the Hon. Harriet Crofton, daughter of the Right Hun. Lady Crofton. DIED. Tuefday evening, after a liven nit nines, Lord Mouton, at his houtc in Seymour-place. Ills Lordlhlp was lu the 53d year of his age. Mauled to the Honourable Mifi Capel, angina delis Earl or Eget, he has left URN John George, wio Locoed. to the title, and two dsiught.-rs. At Clonme.l on the tlth inft Mrs. Margaret Coombe wife cf Robert Coombs. 11q. Surgeon, 66th Regiment . At Jedburgh, on the asth ult. the Rev. Mr. Jobs Robertfon. Wafter of the Affociatc Conlin-50km there. t tit, on the tails November lad, Mr. Archibald Ratan's k von d km of Robert Ramliy,llls. writer in Duroftlea ~.UNUOt4 . k'sluccal vu1.1024.4 or i.a V r.L Kt F. for ..a.- tertaterrce. Lambeth ), at the brat OiPICS, t, Cam- Arm. übliTha ;Ito et the Sres Cirrus. Tempk-lian