Star. — London, England, 1803-03-05 00:00:00

.:.e manner ti,is !ti ion h.rc hero deprecated, and the rnatia . • it. in that lied beet: (het% a on the 0:11:r fide to enter into it, he drill-gilt it unnecetlary to ii,fare Hotifc it Nt.,; intention d turn 1 0 11 Z. I -i:elicriably if a diyilion were t.. t. lee pl , ce ice tholiht vote for the original motion, but fo hot- real di:ference of opinion did he fee, that lie c•nild have no apprehention of coining to .1 c . o.' viCi :a. Thcre seas hut otie object ptofdied on b.i:h tides, and he sk is lute the manner of attainiv :hat • thou: ;h it mi.;ht, in the &it hitt:lnce, di i;.c Gentlemen dillci - ently, would not ultimately be a c of diffention. From the tardinefs of the Ri; , lit Hon. Gen:tern:in (the Chancellor of the Lx chequer) aril thole aboat him, to reply to the ar Fiore:lts f his H.n. Fliend (Mr. Fox), he had reafon to conclude th it they were ready to do that jnaice to his Royal fli L Oinefs to which he is tin• ei, , idnedly entitled. I- iis Royal Higlinci . s, upon alt , gracious intention conceived by his Majelly, and j communicated to the Houfe by Ilk Majett)'s Niel. I fi.,ze, with the advice of his Law Otlicers,adopied the ref olutinn of abandoning, his claims to the' Duchy of Cornwall. There was no doubt but ! his Royal Highnefs's advifers, as well the one who had a feat in that Houle (Mr. Erfkine), as the one who had not (Mr. Adam), had given his; Royal Higltnefs the advice molt conii:lcnt with his dignity. But it was not for the Houle to con• filer that he did not go on the authority orprivate communications ; he was bound as a Member of Parliament not to do fo. Was there any reafon to believe that his Royal Highnefs was indifferent t o the reiloration of his rank and (late, or to the re (oration to the fame rank of that family which had (hared in his ohleurity ? Let Gentlemen look to the communication made by his Royal Highnefs, and they would there find it acknowledged that he was not indifferent. This was not informa• tion from private authority. The Houfe had it from his Royal Highnefs himfelf; they bad it on the face of their Journals. All opinions were therefore agreed as to the objea that was to be attained. His Hon. Friend, if the form of his motion produced any difficulty, would, he was Pure, not hcfitate to change it to the fhape that would be lea( exceptionable. Let it be laid, that the Houle would confider of it. The Right Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had laid his Royal Highnefs was in a fituation in which it was not to be endured that he fhould continue one hour longer ; that he was in a fituation ill which he could not have that interchange of hol pitality with the'noble families of the country,which it was moil material that the Heir Apparent of the Crown fhould keep up ; that he could not pro mote the arts, patronife talent, or contribute to the advancement of thofe various laudable inliitu tions for which the prefent time was fo remarka ble. The Houle appeared to feel as the Right Ho nourable Gentlemen did ; but now, as fomething more was required to accomplifh the objefl, was the feeling of the Houk and the Right Honourable Gentleman to be altered ? We were told that thole things mull be endured for which there was no remedy ; but if there was a remedy, why fhould a great and confeffed evil be longer endur ed ? His attention to this ruble& had lately led him to look over what had been done in it in for mer times. He bad found in :he former debates a great deal of afperity, which lie was lorry to find mingled with fuch a difcufilon. He was pleat ed to find that nothing of that kind had entered into the prefent difcuffion, with the exception of one Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Johnilone), whole ac curacy in figures had been complimented by the Chancellor of the Exchequer,though that accuracy had commenced in mifcalculation, and ended in falfe inference. That Hon. Gentleman declared himfelf lorry, that a compromik had taken place. He, on the contr , ry, rejoiced at it, becaufe mulch difagreeable confequence might refult from the profecution of the fuit, and the legal advifers of his Royal Highnefs, who would give no advice inconfiftent with his honour. The Hon. Gentle man conceived it an infolt to the public to firspcife that therd is any balance due to his Royal High 'leis on the arrears. He was as little inclined to infult the Public as the Hon. Gentleman ; but he could not conceive the Public In irritable, as to fly lobo a_rage at being called on to enter into an ac• count on a matter in which the belt informed per. Eons were of opinion that there was a large balance againtl it. He gave die public credit for more nil lice and leis irritability than the Hon. Gentleman. The indelicacy of entering into filch an account had Rico been mentioned. He knew of no indeli cacy in it, itaept, indeed, in the let-offs which Gentlemen malte againll the revenues of the Du• chy. Was the' Prince to be told by his Royal Father—" It IF true, I owe you a large arrear accumulated daring your minority, but I have to dedua the expences of your nurfing and edu cation; there is to much for your cradle, and fo much for your coraLand Co much for your pap.and to much for your b00k.." The whole of the inde licacy was in this. The Mince of Wales had (hated the fame education and the lime maintenance which had been enjoyed by the Duke of York. They were buth maintained out of the Qieen's pi ivy parte, and it was on the occafion of that maintenance that Parliament had made fo large and liberal a grant for her Majeav's fervice. The Him. Gentle man (Mr. Johnitone ) that the fett lement made in 1795, might not to be changed, and that theme was no reafon why it fhould not be continued in Sc. 3. That may he a good argument, but it came rather late. It ought to have been advanced La( week, when the original grant on his Majelly's MelfAge was propofed. The Hon. Gentleman held his tongue then, and miss., when his Majetfy's Mefrage had recommended the &ilea to the Houle, when the Chancellor nt the Exchequer had li•ied that the obje ct was lo important and fi det.r.oie as to ado t iof nn delay, when the Houle an Unted to the priih.iple, and teemed to feel n., oche; tib l ealial to the meatitre propoled on it, than that it did not go far enough, the Hon. G&ntlern•r. erne ot with this argument, which went ag unit the rind tomiglit in on the ran i, jilt of the i•,.+k in every fl..ge. Tile Hon. i o islueed a cariou, reafon :or not doing .14Ut: :L. (795. He laid it was particularly neeelti rc that the Prince ofWales Moults keep up a greatei (late that in 1795, andhave more trappings and Li-i:ds of the Bedchamber, Scc. be. mule there was then a great number of Jacobins ia the r aiintrv. Thus, Sir, laid Mr. S. though we did not know it before, and I am afraid the doetrine will not find many adherents among us even now, the Jacobins are the grcateil fuppoi ters of the fplen dour of the Royal Family ; and as we are told in the Fable of the Two Owls parched on a ruin, who laid to each other when the tyrant who caided the decollation polled by--" long live King Malfoud, for while he reigns, we (hall have plenty of ruined viilap,es our Royal Fa. mily thould lay,—" Heaven fend us plenty of Jacobins, for they are the bell flipport of our Rank, and State, and Dignity." An Honourable Gentleman oppolite ( Mr. Cartwright), and the worthy Baronet near him (Sir Robert Buxton), laid that trappings were of no importance, that chute was every thing, and they deprecated the athimption of hate and rank accordingly. lie had no oblation to this dont ime, if the Ichems in early to invariably maintained, and handed down to us by our ancellots, was proved to be foolilh. But IA the rule be general, let not the fplendour of one be curtailed, while that of ann. them is extended. If, as a great man in this coun try (the late Earl of Chatham) had laid, " Ever y feather of the royal bird aids his flight ;" though he fhould not go to the length that Noble Lord did in laying, "That when they drooped, or were fhed, the bird would tall to the ground ; " yet all fhould be cautioufly preferved. In order to bring this con tending q ftem home to gentlemen's minds, let it be applied to the Houfe—let it be fuppofed that the Speaker polreffedfufficient dignity,andcommanded fufficient refpat by thole virtues which it was ac knowledged he poffeffed; let the Chair be removed, ht the other badges be 'tripped off, let that bauble (die mace) he taken away, let the fine bottle that Was building for him, in which he hoped he would loon entertain the Members with his accuftom ed hofpitality and fplendour, be demolifhed ; let the Rate coach be laid down, and inßead of pro• ceeding in it to Saint James's, attended by a grand proceffion of Members in their private coaches, let him go on foot with the addreffes, wrapt up in his virtues, covered with a warm furtout, and honoured with the privilege of an umtulla in cafe of rain —(load burfi of laughter). —Let the Judges be concluded by no Sheriffs or Sheriffs attendants to the affize towns; let the Chief Juftice go down in the mail coach, and the puffin Judges content themfelves with travelling as outride paffengers—(4 loud laugh). Let the Lord Mayor, inllead of coming to Weflminfler- Hall in the Rate barge, accompanied by the feveral Companies in their Rate barges, let him come in a plain wherry, without any attendants, and in (lead of going back to kart on turtle at Guildhall with the Great Officers of State and lot eign Am , barfaiors, let him content hirofelf with 'lopping on his way back, and taking a beef Reak at Dolly's chop houfe :loudlaughing). It was not eafy to have done with citing inflances in which the abridge ment of their happinefs, which foreigners admire, but which, according to thefe Gentlemen, are not quite Pimple and unneceffary in the Prince of Wales, may be effeeed with great laving to the public.— The Prince of Wales was not indifferent to the re fumption of his rank, he fhould be lorry he was, as he fhould not then have the high opinion of him that he had. The Houle may, therefore, well go a Rep beyond Minilters. It was no confideration that Ministers had done what they had, nor even that the Prince had abandoned his claims on the revenues ofCornwall in confequence. Let theHoufe make its grant for the attainment of the objet de fired without reference to any of thefe things. The debts contrafted fince 1795 might, it was true, be bronght forward as debts which the Prince of Wales ought to acknowledge, but which he lhould be lorry to make known. There would be that difference between money voted for thefe debts, and that voted on former occalions, that no perlon would claim it—(a laugh). There was the Land grave's debt alto, unlei it could be fuppofed that he, like thole creditors, contrary to law, would fly from payment,except it was clandettine—(a laugh). It would furely have been much better for the Commiffioners, in the firit inflance, to have come to Parliament for an additional grant, when the original fum was found infufficient, rather than Itrike off to per cent. indifcriminately. It could hardly be furprifing that his Royal Highnefs ffiould now with to make amends for their anconfiderate deduction. He would hardly be fidpetted of hay l ing any interefted view in fupporting this motion ; land certainly he would not be fufpeled by thole who recolleel the declaration he made at that time. But he though: it a weak thing, that after we had voted away 250,000,0301. for the fupport of the Thrones of Europe, an object in which we failed, we thould not give 103,0001. to maintain the dig. nity of our own, an objet which we could not fail to accomplifh. Lord Howe tszuer asked this credit for thole who diffionoured the motion, that they were doing nothing but what was confiltent with the true dig. I nity of the Crown and the Prince of Wales. It ; appeared that the Meffage of his Majefly had been greatly milunderflood. There was not in that Meffige, nor in the proceedings taken upon it, any thing which gave reafon to itypofc that thole mealures would he immediately billowed by the refumpilo:l of the Prince of ‘Vales's Rate. In the' year 1787 his Right lion. Friend, the then Chan cellor of the Exchequer, propofeJ an income for the Pr ince of Wales, which he would have thought ju it enough. corn; ar:d with the incomes of former l'rinces of Wales, although nn incumbrances had exiticd. All the arrangements for paying the debts score, ther. fore, facrifices on the part of the Prince ; for the increale of his income Was not made with any view to their exiilence. Atter what had hap pened in 1%5, it would be improper for the Houle to interfere with the debts of his Royal I lighnefs. It would not become the Houk to open any new ;account of debts. Sir Joint WROTTFSLEY declared, that after the moR minute confidcration ht could bellow on the merits of the tool lon, he could nn; fupport it unlers tome Luther proofs were adduced to fAtizty hid - mind. There appeared to him an ambiguity about the whole of the bitfinefs which called for explana tion. In whatever way he looked at it, he law much fubjeel for regret, and he was firmly con vinced that another fyflem fl - mid be adopted con with the dignity of his Royal Highnefs's charaeler, and the ju (lice due to his claims. When it was contended in favour of the meafure, that ' both his Majetty's Minitters and the Prince's fer vants were perfeelly oldie fame opinion,he begged leave to fay, that their agreement was not a fatif faetory ground to induce the Houle to vote with them. Ile thought it his duty to oppofe the pre vious queflion, and felt no difficulty in declaring that a further inquiry into a fubjeet of fo much importance, was ablolutely necefrary. Mr. W. SMITH laid, that he did think not only a great ambiguity, but a great contradiftion (if he might he allowed to nfe the expreflion), esifted in what had been fiiid. It was his with that an en quiry might be gone into. When Gentlemen talk cd t f the Prince living in a proper tlyle, they meant of comic, that he fhould live as became the Heir Apparent to the Crown. A Right Honourable Gentleman, not now in his place, had, on a former occafion, moved, that the income of his Royal Highnefs fhould be 125,0c01. a year. He had alfo at the fame time moved, that 63,0301, a year fhould be applied to another purpofe. For his own part he thought, that the true dignity and true comfort of his Royal Highnefs were infepara ble. The Honourable Gentleman concluded by Rating, that it was better to examine the queftion as it really flood. He was againß the previous queftion. Lord CASTLEREAGH laid, that there were two grounds of objettion to the inquiry—Firil, that it would be indelicate, becaufe no diftinit grounds had been Rated from the Prince. The fecund was, that it was receding from the principle laid down by Parliament. His Lordlhip concluded by pay ing fome very want' compliments to his Royal Highnefs. The queftion was very loudly called for. The Houfe now divided —For the previous queßion, 84—Agailla it, 539. —Majority 45. The Houfe went into a Committee upon the Irifh Malt Refolutions. The Report was ordered to be received on Monday. In a Committee of Supply the fum of 356,0001. was voted to pay off Irilh Treafury Bills due on the 25th of March. The CHASCELLOR of the ERCHEQSIIIR Paid, that he had alluded yelletday to fome arrangement with refped to the Edition Petitions. As the Houfe was lb thin at prefent, it was not his intention to make that motion now. He fhould defer it till Monday next.—At eleven o'clock the Houfe ad journed to Monday. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH s. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS PAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : 3 per C. Conf. money, 7tii4—for Arril act. 72111. Old 5 per Cent. Ann. tolii—Omnium 3} dlt. There was an interelling debate in the Houfe of Commons laft night, on a motion, the objet of which was, that the Houfe fhould, by an addi tional vote, enable the PRINCE of Waxes to re fume the fplendour fuitable to his rank. It appears by the American Papers, which ar rived to the end of January, that the proceedings of the Spaniards in the Miffillippi has produced confiderable di lc ufli on in the American Legiflature. The affair, however, has been left to the Executive Government. The Prefident has appointed Mr. Mow Itoa to proceed to Madrid and Paris on the bufinefs. Thefe Journals relent tome details from the French Colonies. The French are fending their infurgent Negroes to America : they force the American veiTels to tranfport them. Mr. rives leave of abfence from the Houfe of Commons for a month throws a damp upon all hopes of a political ffruggle on this fide of ; and we have reafon to think Mr. PITT will take no part in politics during the prefent Seflion. Yellerday a past of the Coldfiream Regiment of Foot Guards had a field day in Hyde Park. A Bellow: Maier in Whitechapel has placed the following notice on his window—" iyhmatie Be!• low: cured here." Rossaairs.—Two other hackney coachmen were robbed on l'hurfday night lalt, in the fame manner as flawd in yefterday's Paper. One of them was taken about eleven o'clock from Covent- Garden, by a man genteelly habited, who ordered him to drive to Battle bridge, and when they came there, laid he wanted to go to a houfe up Maiden. lane (a dirty road leading to Highgate-hill, which is only frequented in rummer, except by carts.) — The coachman with difficulty drove to almoit the end of Highgate, when the man ordered him to flop, got out, a(kcd him what was his fare, then ille time; and upon pulling out his watch, re lented two lack, demanded his watch and mo. ney, when the coachman hcfitating, the robber dilcharged one of his piftols at him, ti,e ball of which paft . cd very near his head, and instantly taking a kind of dagger from his Worn, (tabbed it at him, and !lightly wounded him in the fide.— At this time the coachman perceived another man in the lane, at a fhort difiance behind his coach, and, therefore, delivered his money, amounting to about feventeen thillings and his watch, to the robber, who immediately made off aerials the fields towards Kcntifh Town ; two balls appeared to have paired through the coach. The villain an fwers the deleription of the man, who committed the robbery on ‘Vednefday night, but had fume• thing round his face, which almoit wholly con. cealcd it. The other coachman was taken on l'hurfday night, about the fame hour, from town, to Peckham•gap, and robbed in nearly the faun. manner, of his watch and money, to that aloe mud he mote th.inolic radians this catraordinat y mode of depredation. NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYNIOUTIT, MARCH 3. Came in the Ran- ° er cutter, of i 4 guns, C s p t . F razer, from eruize. Sailed the Thomas, of this port, C,pt. Twohy, !o r St. Übe's, to load falt for the Baltic; the Tigre. of this po:t, Capt. Babb, for Amfterdant, with a caro of various incrcla:ei. dint ; the. Eagle Exclfe cutter, on a cruise; the Bufy C'uflon t . haute canter, ditto; the Ann, of this port, Capt. Bibbins, fo Oporto, in ballaft; the Wanfkapen, —, for Stocklio!m ; the Friendihip. Earlier, front Rotter,Tam, for Belfaft. '11,• Gaud Intent, of tlti, port. Copt. Hepburn; and the Favou:;., at this part, Capt. Vettrfon, about to days, for IL, badoes and Trinida,!. Itentont iu Cowilmd Bay, thr Sirius, A ;6 gun , , for foreign krvice. This afternoon came front mo:..ze, and failed intntediaLly to Ole wrltv:ard, the Notre', of t 8 guns, Capt. logi.fhid: her d..11:n. , ,,t;0n luppoLd the W::: Indies. A fire broke ont this morning, at three o'clock, in the houle of Itfr. PFcattam, Attorney, in Mix areet, Strand. The family, confilting of Mr. and Mrs. PECKHAM, four children, and fervants, had fcarcely time to make their efcape, berme the houfe was in one entire blaze. EXULTATION of CHANCE and FORTUNE; Or, The Capital Lot rest Pale es all Afloat—By the Hon. Mrs. B. Says Chance to Fortune, now we're free Again the Wheels to rule; Great Prizes fix% no more Still be.... No more our pow'r ccntroul! Right, Chance! cries Fortune, we can't err, Since now to ad we've (Cope; But mind—the °See we peeler Belongs tour fav'ri.e.--Posa. To ADVSNTL/Rtes.—The prefent State Lottery begins drawing on Monday, April 4, and, from the Scheme being upon the old eftablithed princi ple of floating Prizes, affords peculiar advantage to the purchafers of Tickets and Shares, the fmalleft Prize is 201. and there are four of Twenty Thou. fands—Three Ten Thoufands—befi des Three Five Thoufands, and others to a large amount. It is therefore highly probable the Tickets will rife con. fiderably before the Drawing.—Meffis. J. Jo II sow and Co. ever grateful for the preference with which they have been honoured, beg leave to reccom mend an early purchafe to their numerous Friends. and inform them they have on isle, at their Old Fortunate Licenfed State Lottery Office, No. 3, Pope's Head Alley, Cornhill, Tickets, Halves, Garters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, in a great va riety of choice and feleft Numbers.—This Office has been remarkably fortunate in felling and Thar. ing Capital Prizes, being the only one that ever fold two Twenty Thlulinds drawn on one day. Diforders that proceed either from an impure Rate of the blood, or a relaxed Rate of the nerves. having, in innumerable intlances, fublided by a courfe of SPILSBUItY'S Antifcerbutic Drops, too much cannot be laid in praife of that invaluable preparation. This unparalleled fuccefs, in the moll complicated cafes, has eßablifhed its celebrity , throughout the univerfe ; indeed, where is it poffi ble to obtain fuch a reßorerof the conßitution and ipfallibte cure of the Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatifm, Evil, Leproiy, and a variety of other complaints, too generally incident to human nature ? Thefe Drops are fold in bottles of Ss. and 6d. los. and tl. 2s. each, with a black Ramp affixed to each bot• tle, by the following venders in Lonclom : F. New buy, 45, St. Paul's ; Dicey and Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; E. Newbery, corner of St. Paul's ; Wray, Birchinlane; Br.lton, Royal Exchange; Evans and Co. Long-lane ; Barclay, Fleet-market; Bacon, Oxford-flieet ; Ward. Holborn ; Bayley. Cockfpur-Rreet ; Swinney, Pall Mall ; Walfh and W;tbers, Nn 229, Str.old ; Biennand, Bifhopf gate-iiieet ; Clatk, No. 269, and B. Shaw, No. -4, Borough, Southwark ; and at the Difpenfary, No t 5, Soho-frptare. CZ, • az?r, fron; Twohy, for of this port, teas fuercli- ufy Bibbini, f ug !klio!n l; ro leliaft. Th. to Favotnt• lays, for thr Sirins, ae from N.. the tilltrer, Ld the W::; , • Writ lours. )t - dr, r gun-wt 1 1 ,... new fhip, -tAin T. : Camilla, of rAife tcrtifeyby an 1041.1. and Sophia. fhip Ulffika of his Majtf- Lly alTillance ,r lying near, each difficulty laving only a the again rata 4, and after- , from which 'rom the two cleared, and in how long ;e Rives.* 1, from Saint Thaetpfon, talaga; and i ze , r; Allegany, ohre, Stukell, Catwyck. from Dubin. I% Is pat Into TPoolt 11 PIA -e o'clock. , in Elks- & Mr. and Pants. had berme the E ; Or, The on. Mrs. & r„ to Lottery and. from led princi. advantage se fmalleft ;sty Thou. L'bree Five rnt. It is 1 rife con. 1. Jonotsos vith which o reccom. is Friends. their Old ce, No. 3. , Halves. great va. 'his Office and Thar. that ever ,ne day. n impure e nerves ded by a props, too nvaluable "s, in the I celebrity is it poffi- :ution and !um atifm, rmplaints. ? Thefe ton. and each hot • : F. New- ton, Bow t. Paul's ; :change; t.market; ; Bayley. Valle and Bifhopf- haw, No. ifpenfary, y of Wd. tr_ ilifewsam. PORTSNIOUTH, MARCH;. Veit, relay failed front St. likkn's the Hercule, of 7.t with fiahidorders,ft:Tof.d for the Weft Inihri. this evecinc failed the Blanche, cf run,. C.:apt - sin M , :be, for Gutrtifey, to rife leanien; and the Charger gun-et 1 1 ,... 'A t well-an: Red... on a cruise..—Tlic ii:rani;itts, a tier: (hip, 54 orde:e.l to be eunimiirioncd, and Captain T. to corn:mold her—The Camilla, of 2S gulls, Carnit) 1 - t!!, I. ordered to Cuernfey, to rAife and the Blanche wi . re ordered t, GuLTrifcy by an Admirdl:y ,xpr, I+, which arrived yctterday at - ix:llo4.la. SHEERNESS, MARCH 4. Arrived his Majcfty's Blips Leopard, la Pique, and Sophia. —Sailed the Conitant gun brig.—The Swedith Oup Ulffika l.ouifa, in ?:oitig out of harbour this day ran foul of his Majcf ty's fhi? Amethylt. and had it not been for the timely Alliance of boats from the Dock-, •rd and the men rf war lying near, muft have fullained confiderahle damage; with much difficulty the was got under fail again, but owing to her having only a temporary rudder, the was fo unntanageable that the again ma foul of the Leopard, and was a fecond time cleared, and after wards unfortunately fwung foul of the Broderfchap, from which (hip the was, however, not fo eaflly cleared as from the two former, but after much exertion the was happily cleared, and has run on Chore on the mud, where it is uncertain how long the may lie, having loft her cable and anchor. FROM LI OYD's LIST. DEAL, MARCH q..-.-Arrived and faded for the Rivard% Suecefs, Carey, from Litbon ; and Fanny, Brooks, from Saint Michnes.—W nd N. by W. G P. AV L lILN D, CH 4.—Patted by the Aurora, Theenpros, from Monti.ado ; Uriana, Pau...lion, from Malaga; and Eliza, Waller, from Marfegles.--Sailed the Surprise, for Gibraltar; Stork, Brown, for New Providence; Allegany, —. for Lourdeaux ; lion,—, for Venice; John, Stukcg, for Arnfter‘Lin; ; and Twe Gebroders, —, fur Catwyck. On Saturday lid, tle Spitfire hoop of war failed front Dubin• bay for Milford-haven. The Sallly, Jackfon from Liverpool for Smanab b Is pat into Martinique, in diftrefs. The Eliza, Williams, from Chariiihn tot Liverpool, is put into Madeira, in diftrefs. BIRTHS. On the zth att. at Caen, in Normandy, the Lady of Wd liam Lfq. or a fon. On Thu May lan, at bcr houfe in Hartford-arca, Vikoun telt; Middleton, of a daughter. DI F. D. On Friday morning, at his I..“rdOtip's Louie, in Stratton. firret, Air infant lon of Lord Yatcrilly mum.ing, fuild,lr, Major-General D'Oyley.••••• The General was at the Lever on Wednerda • ; went in perfedt health, acconipnieo by his lady, on l'burfday evening, to Mrs. Heberden's C inert, P.II•Mall; returned home to bis linae in lialintoon•ftrect, ytiler,Ly morning. • 1 .iftcr retiring to bed, the Lit tiival fril in a twonn, And eapired. HIGH W.'. I'FK AT LONDON Wilt)" I u•MUKKOW Morcing •••• • • • 36 minutes after .11 Afternonn _ _ LON DON: Printed tor the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL. (of hiaiderolane, t'•rvtta-6ardce) at the ST All Pit rim NG.. 0.1 lc c. Nn. t. L'ocy.tlrett ; rtibotht.l by L!VF..L. Kb N I .nt C.antert.nr-ph..e,l.attibetti , at No. t.C. - -rry-arect. old the Si A •-()..irr, 1 empk-lio; ro which Office 1 , 11 cr the Lai oil arc regulated to be a Unita