Star. — London, England, 1810-01-06 00:00:00

ltry• ;lire there is not freedom of communication in f o rm substituted for the more usual one of verbal , us sion, there can be little useful intercourse be , Alinisters ; and one, at least, of the epithets iich you thought proper to apply t o my last letter, inch as necessarily abridges that freedom. That iv t hing therein contained may be irrelevant to the N e d, it is of course competent in you to endeavour s hew ; and as far as you succeed in so doing, in so will my argument lose of its validity—but as to the priety of my allusions, you must allow me to ac towiedge only the decision of my own Sovereign, lose commands I obey, and to whom alone I can 15ider myself responsible. Beyond this, it suffices It I do not deviate from the respect due to the Go !met to which I am accredited. will find that in my correspondence with you, lavecarefully avoided drawing conclusions that.l n ot necessarily follow from the premises advanced me, and least of all should I think of uttering an ; n otion, where I was unable to substantiate a fact. facts, sttch as I have become acquainted with I have scrupulously adhered ; and in so doing iust continiit, whenever the good faith of his Ma ay's Government is called in question, to vindicate honour and dignity, in the manner that appears Toe best calculated for that purpose. I have the honour to be, with peat respect, Sir, your most oVedtent humble Servant, Ft J. JACKSON. Captain Huouss's y of Foot Artilloy Portstisoith ieitertl ,and tabatkokin, boisrd transpoits PtirtuliaL Faaoo 7— oo has arrived, at POrtssiouth, and goes out as .Medical Superintendant-Oeneral of thio Portuguese Array. lie takes his passage on board • thi Same frigate with General STICIVAIrt. r, Dr. LAWLER, one of the Physicians who wad'' sent from London to Portimouth, to assist in taking charge of the sick froth Waleberen, has nearly Musa a sacrifi c e to hit Unremitting attention to the duties assigned him at Hilsei but hii health is now imp Proved. A detachMent of the *s9th marched into Portsmouth yesterday, and ethbirked for the depot in the Isle of Wight. The, .fleets . for the different foreign . destinations, were eipected to sail from Portsmouth to-morrow. The reduction in the nUmber . of Non l commisiicnied Officers in the Local Klitia of Warwickshire will not take plate before the lit of February, when they will be rechicid to 'one Serjeant to each company, inclu ding the Serjeant-Major, and to one Drummer to two companies, including the Drum-Major. NAVAL MTELLIGENCE. His Majesty's ,brig CHALLENGER has arrived at Cork, convoy to the - West Indies, but no accounts have transpired when they will be dispatched. PLYMOUTH-DOCK; lAN. 4. Arrived the Morning-Star cartel, Capt. LAVIS, from Marbk, which place she left on Tmerlay last : on Monday, two stout privateers sailed from that place, to cruize against our trade; and the next day another privateer was getting under weigh; two others were also fitting, and nearly ready for sea —Also arrived, the Pappenbergh brig Vrow Anita Maria, Smartss master, from London, Libelist, bound to Lisbon and Oporto fora cargo, put in by contrary winds; the Union, DAVIS, from Cork, with provisions, for this port ; and the Sze r Lows a, from Portsmouth. • PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 5. Arrived the era oz frigate from the Downs ; and the Tait A.. CIAN gun brig from Sheerness. Sailed his Majesty's sflps RI/TAL OAN, Do N N Itti A L, and ODIVISTTIL, 14 off cherbor g h ; Aenizzes, for Plymouth; l'Avexox o R , for the Mediterranean; Rosa sloop of war, and RAND, schooner, for Guernsey; and the LAVINIA frigate, for Messina. The West India fleet are expec ted to sail to-morrow ; and it is reported here that they are net to rendezvous at Barbadoes. The Mediterranean fleet are ex pezted to sail on Sunday. DEAL, JANUARY 6. A fine breeze is sprung up from the S.S.E. end thewhole oldie WierardAmound are getting under weigh. Five o'clock P. M. The outward-bound are all under weigh, with a fine breeze. YARMOUTH, JANUARY 5. Arrived this morning front South Shields, the C Nana gun-brig, Lieutenant LUCAS, and has under her convoy the SALDANRA frigate, lately laun ched at the above-mentioned place, pierced foe S 6 guns, and under lurymaats, for the Nore.—Ships in the Roads, the Defence, 74, Princess Carolina, 74, Roebuck, Vice-Admiral DOVGLAS ; Saldanha frigate Starling and Mosquito sloops, Cen sor, Bold and Acute gun-brigs, and Eliza tender.—Put into this port to refit, this morning, the Ernest, Flamer, Havoc and Snipe, and remain with the Chanticleer, Hearty, Onyx, Emms, Patriot, and Cheerful cutter. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GRAVISZND, JAN. s.—Arrived the Economy, Hoare, and the Nancy, Brown, from Quebec; and the Fortune, from Cadiz. Sailed the John, Williams, for Berbiee ; Ale:anger, Grip. per, for Cadiz ; Roxburgh Castle, Bevan., for ; Douro, Brown, for Madeira; and the Betsey, Blytb, for St. Thomas's. I~€ • .• • • • • • ritry• \There there is not 'freedom of form substituted for the more t U 3 l ion there can be little usef n Ministers ; and one, at lea: i c h you thought proper to appl uc h as necessarily abridges th; v thing therein contained may b ec;t is of course competent is s hew ; and as far as you succee. will my argument lose of its val .priety of my allusions, you mi .owledge only the decision of t ose commands I obey, and to nsider myself responsible. Bey • t I do not deviate from the resc orient to which I am accredited ir.yi will find that in my corres .ace'carefully avoided drawin . not necessarily follow from du me , and least of all should It i nt iation, where I was unable tc facts, sttch as I have becon e m, I have scrupulously adhere must continiit, whenever the gc Ay's Government is called in q honour and dignity, in the n me best calculated for that pu. I have the honour to be, with • Sir, your most °beds • t . .. Hon. R. Smith, Ste. &c. &c. MR. SMITH ITO MIL I Department c • letter of the 10th declaration in your letter o v atch, " froth Mr. Canning tc 7 of January, was the only di e. .nditlons were prescribed to 'Minion of an arratiernent of related, ivas then for the first t ment." And it was added been cominunicated at the .t, or if it had been knoWri „rained in it were the only of .thorised to make an arranger • ould not have been made. In my letter of the Ist inst. al en in your letter of the 23d ul (ring a knowledge in this Gm ctions of your predecessor ngement formed by him, a ,ttly given to you, that after ptory asseveration that thi! ,y such knowledge, and that , ch an arrangement would n ch insinuation Could be adr ~t. ,t Finding that in your reply re nsecl a language which ca • reiterating and even aggrays • ',ustion, it only remains, in nullities which are thus abu .o further communications wi ie 'a that the necessity of t is 'thout delay, be made know n the mean time a ready an ny communications affecting s- ations, through any other a • 'tuted. I have the honour (Signed) is The Hon:tumble Frauds lames Id to s. Mr. Oakley, his Majesty's o s desired by Mr. Jackson to ',tate, that, as Mr. Jackson al ost grossly insulted by the ty Hampton; in the unprovc d 1, ld by them to several a icing's uniform, when those al 'olentlY assaulted, and put • elnceives it to be indispensal 11 self, of the gentlemen attach , d, his family ; during the rema iu United States, to be provid )n or safeguards froM the Ainei ie is the more ileteSary, since cf the United States are n- whose only tendency Can bi commit Violence upon Mt. • sequklice; he requests that`tl on • may be inserted in the docuz an FRANtaiLAMTS JACKSON, Mrs Al !MMES. OAXLEY, Esq. his ty Mr. GLOM= OTT CT. Private ter Servints—Robert Littering; 1 na Charles Bee Croft, kithatt limn Wright; Amelia Gm ten, Martha Wood, France ed utec.r.ved at the Department of ed Mr. Oakley is desired by lea Sect••ary of State ) ut Ti. it Mr. Jackson has sed ust facts, Which it hat been his ra- correspondence, have been th- C7" . 2nment to afford .t St th- log off an important negot Tee end to all communiatsor ro- stet charged by his B " erei l ver interesting to both nations, uo- an answer has not even b • and written ovetture. ob- One of the facts alludes vlr• the Secretary of State biz ne, 1 9th Oct. viz. that the thi val iubst.tnet of Mr. Erskine' , out submitted to him ity that the that that instruction is the till ditions were prescribed tc clusio n of rr arran b emen art related, is known to Mr. ith •Nhich he has himself rete In stating these facts ; ion his duty imperiously enio aur could not imagine that e en- by the American Govern me could be intended on his ng- informed by the Secrete on- cfatnnunications will bel ccives that he has no altz rto Atat is due to the Kin; altogether from the seal rich ment, and wait the mitt our upon the unlooked-for ts to his affairs in this Com ,e to make New-York the pla the Wash*. OR, Nov. la, DX HOUSE OF REP Ob RESENTATIVIk;NOV. gi **solved, That so Muds d le Preserving'. Mpssg° speets the relation existing between the United . and Britain and trance, with the eceeniPanybi tin ed to a Select Committee, with butroctiolls to mai " d and report thereon to the Senate. And that the Committee leave to report by till or Ms, or otherwise." Mr. Gu.jts introduced the Resolution by a suitable Address, in which hiobserved, That he ,was indu ced to introduce the subject at this early period of the Session, becazilet be was deeply impressed with the importance of thitditelosnre made in the Message, and the accompanying documents, as they respected , the interests, the character, and even the indepeis-1 dence of the United States. He conceived, that con siderations so vitally interesting to the nation, certainly demanded the most prompt and serious attention, on the part of Congress. He had presented the Resolu tions in this generalized form, to give the Committee a free range in devising and reporting measures suited to the cliitculty and delicacy of the crisis. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DECEMBER 24. The Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, in pursuance of orders from his Imperial add Royal Majesty, has given the requisite authoiity to those Frenchmen who have become Members of Foreign Orders of Knighthood, to wear the insignia of tho%e Orders. Among them are the Prince ofPonte Corvo Hon. R. Smith, &e. ace. ace. and the Duc d'Abrantes, who are Knights of the MR. SMITH I TO Mlt. JACKSON. Saxon Order of Saint Henry, and M. Damn, who Department of state, Nov. 5, 1809. is a Knight of the Russian Order of Saint Anne. It is ...lti MY letter of the 10th ult. I stated to you declaration in your letter of the llth, that the LEGISLATIVE BODY, DECEMBER 23. itch, " froth Mr. Canning to Mr. Erskine, of the CANALS.—M. Girardin entered at some length into the details of a proposition for the sale of certain Ca of January, was the only dispatch by which the nals ' in order to enable the Government with the were prescribed to Mr. Erskine, for the i produce of the sale, to com plete :lesion of an arrattbrnent on the matter to which I other Canals and to commence new ones. He employed much argument related, was thee for the first time made to this Go- I to show the advantages which would result to the It." And it was added, that if that dispatch public from the Canals, which it was wished to sell, been comMunicated at the time of the arrange- I ' being under the superintendance of individuals, whose or if it had been knoWri that the propositions, interest it would be, from the property they had in in it were the only mei on which he was them, to keep them in a state the best fitted for the to make an arrangement ) the arrangement not have ken made. purposes for which they were designed, and also to _ prove the beneficial consequences which would result In my letter of the Ist inst. adverting to the repeti - to the Empire, from the Government being thus en ,in your letter of the 23d ult. of a language im abled to commence and to complete ether Canals.— , a knowledge in this Government that the in- He stated, that of the four Canals proposed to be of your predecessor did not authorise the ; alienated, the value of thoseof Orleans and de Loing, A formed by him, an intimation was dis.! i had been estimated at 14,0'00,000 francs, of that of It) given to you, that after the explicit and pe„ the Centre at 6,000,0(X), and that of Saint Quintin at iptory asseveration that this Government had not; 12,000,000. With the produce it was proposed to such knowledge, and that with such a knowledge I complete the Canal Napoleon, which is to unite the an arrangement would not have been made, no_l Rhine and the Saone, the Canal de Bourgogne, which insinuation bould be admitted by this Govern le • is to unite the Seine and the Saone ; and the grand Canal of the North, which is to unite the Scheldt and finding that in 'your reply of .;the 4th instant, you ive risen a language which cannot be understood but the Rhine. These propositions were agreed to and converted reiterating and even aggravating the same gross in - into laws . oration, it only remains, in order to preclude op- . CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25. - which are thus abused, to inform you that further communications will be received from you It is is reported that a truce for three months ha s been concluded between the Russian and Turkish ar that the necessity of this determination , will, mien. The Turkish squadron, which contrary winds iout delay, be made known to your Goeernment. had long detained in port, sailed on the 15th, for the in the mean time a ready attention will be given to Black Sea, and took under escort, a great number of Illy communications affecting the interests of the two Variant, through any other channel that may be sub- gun-boa destined ts, for the Danube. A violent tituted. I have the honour to be, &c. tempest obliged two ships of the line and three fri.. (Signed) It. SMITH. gates to return to this port. Two ships of the line, The Hone:arable Frauds James Jackson, &c. Ste. it is said, have gone in pursuit of some enemy's ships seen off the Danube. Mr. Oakley, his Majesty's Secretary of Legation, We have had no news for some time from the i &tired by Mr. Jukson to state to the Secretary of Grand Vizier's army. All we know is, that the head rate, that, as Mr. Jackson has been already once quarters are at Rudschuck. The troops under his lost giossly insulted by the inhabitants of the town orders have obtained, about the beginning of this f Hamptim; in the unprovoked language of abuse i month, a slight advantage over a corps of 6000 Rus ild by them to several Officers bearing the sians, on the opposite side of the Danube. They cg's uniform, when those Officers were themselves took four pieces of cannon, and 1(X) prisoners, who gently assaulted, and put in imminent danger; he have been sent to Constantinople. Wahil-Emin, Reis . —.--- tceives it to be indispensable to the safety of him- Effendi, has been sent to Asia, but the cAuse of his i, of the gentlemen attached to his mission, and of disgrace is not known. He is replaced by Mustapha I Nearly fifty vessels reached our ports yesterday Aisfamilys during the remainder of their stay in the/ Efuendis who bad formetly occupied the same post.' from Holland I Is it not a singular phenomenon that United States, to be provided with special passports The Caitnacan , or Lieutenant of the Grand Vizier , ! the ships of America and of Holland should be or safeguards froM the American Government. This I has been deposed. He now lives here as a private i : obliged to seek, in the harbours m of this country, pea is the snore hetesary, since some of the newspapers individual. On e of the Bashaws of Asia is men i section from the folly and oppression of their own Of the Unit4d States are daily using a language, boned as his successor. ' rulers ? those only tendency an be to excite the people to PETERSBURGH, N0V. 29 . t (commit violence upon Mr. Jackson's person: In con- lit B these vessels we have received Paris papers to, le Court Gazette of_this day contains an account yI. seeukrice) he tetjuests that`the undermentioned names of an action fought on the 21st of October, between the 26th ult. They report, but not officially, that may be inserted in the document to be furnished him : \ FR ANtli LA MS JACKSON, MTS. b casoN, their three Children. ChattLeS.Oaxter, Esq. his MajdOy's Secretary of Legation. Mr. GLOS.= OTT CT. Private Secretary. Servants—Robert Littering; Francis Martin, William Atte Charles Bee'iroft, itithidd Lowe, John Price- John Lilly. the Banks of Jarrws Wright; Amelia George, Mary Smith:Harriet PatL prisoners, ten, Martha Wood, Frances Bracknell. Ilteettlied at the Department of State, on the itch Nov 1809:1 Mr, Oakley is desired by Mr. Jackson to say to the 1 Secoi.ary of State ; ~;our_i army under the command of Prince Bagration and a body of Turkish train under the command of t ' me Pacha of Aleppo, at the village of Talariza, on ~ defeated with the loss • h the latter were from the Danube, in which a three months' truce has been concluded between ' the Turks and Russians. One of them contains a letter m Nismes (the place whence the fi rst account of of upwards of GOO killed, 200 , Lord Comanowooo's last victory was received) that a and 16 standards. Our loss was 80 killed , heavy cannonade, which continued four hours, was and 200 wounded. At the same time the Turks made a sortie from the forte *ere repulsedandpursued of of Silisttia, but they t t e gates the , , with considerable loss. Our loss in this affair was two ' givens ;heard at Aiguemortes on the 13th of December.— fortress, The Journal de P Eoloire, in which the letter is i affects to identify this event with the firing 11. it Mr. Jackson het seen, with m uc h regret, that ' 'soldiers and an O ffi cer killed and 50 wounded. ,of a shooting party !We shall see by and by whe. I fa .• • • as, thich it hat been his duty to State in his official ' Two Russian frigates have had a glorious cmhbat i ther the pops of a fouling-piece could be mistaken crnre;pondence, have been deemed by the American in the Black Sea l with a numerous Turkish squadron, 1 for a cannonade. c ',: / .2 7Tecnt to afford a su ffi cient motive for break- which was unable to prevent the m from enterin g the 1 1 g off an important negotiation, and for putting an i ports of die Crimea. end to all communication whatever with the Mini- VIENNA; DECEMBER. 10. stet charged by his Sovereign with that negotiation, so The arrival of a considerable body of Austrian interesting to both nations, and on one ticent of which troops, which were in Hungary, is announced. They an answer has not even been returned to an official are to form our garrison: The &lops now here are and written overture. One of the facts alluded to has been admitted by to take possession of the part of Lower Austria, which is still occupied by the French. The great the Secretary of State himself, in his letter of the forming the body of the French troops are not y et in motion.— iubstanet of Mr. Erskine's originalth Oct. viz. that the three conditions forming instruction, were They are destroying , in suc cession, all the works submitted to him ity that gentleman. The other, viz, which they had formed along .the left bank of the is the only one in which the con- 1 Danube , and p articularly those in the neighbourhood that that instruction ditions were prescribed to Mr. Erskine for the con- of the Abbaye of Moelk , on t he hei g hts which cont. clusion of an arrangement on the matter to which it mand the river. ole of the French grand p ark of artßlery related, is known to Mr. Jackson by the instructions , "hick he has himself received. nin th , in ahf e w ew days, be assembled at Passau. In stating these facts and in adhering to them, as Denman 12.—The Council of State is to receive his duty imperiously enjoined him to do, Mr. Jackson a new or g anization . It is also in contemplation to could not imagine that offence would e taken at it take mea*res to induce Hungary, which has been by the American Government, as most certainly none less exhausted by the war than either Bohemia or could be intended ens his past; but since he has been Russia, to make considerable sacrifices for the re informed by the Secretary of State that no farther establishment of the finances, and the public credit ; cottenunications will be received from him, he con- but it le not certain that this plan will aford much ceives that he has no alternative that is consistent with at is due to the King's dignieth but to withdraw satisfaction to the Hungarians. The Course of Exchange varies from 404 to 419. '.ch altogether from the seat of th e AWrican Govern- We are assured that Goveturent has ment, and wait the arrival of his MaWs commands upon the unlooked-for tura which has thus been given The head-quarters of the Ravi t to buy up the Bank paper pnvaufir. to his a ff airs in this country.—Mr. Jackson means w make New R, the place of his residence. m Li o n v t ed s, wenhertehethlerwinandirelth,in Ir a I %smog. OR, Nov.ll, 1809. navy, the period for the evacuation of THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. I SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. ntriamr.—Holiday at all the Public Offices. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. per Cent. Rid. Oil Imp. S per Cent. est S per Cent. Cons. shut India Bonds Ms. prem. 4 per Cant. 111431 Exch. 80, es. 10s. pre. 5 per Cent. Navy shut State Lottery Mei. £42.155. Long Aim. ISt 9-16ths Cone. for ace. 700 By the American vessels which we yesterday men tioned to have arrived, we have received the con cluding part of the Correspondence between Messrs. JACKSON and Sinn, relative to the disputes between the two countries. The same papers contain also the correspondence relative to the disputes existing between the United States and France ; but these, being comparatively uninteresting to tEe British public, we defer publish ing till Monday, that room may be afforded for the documents relative to this country :—and for the same reason we defer till our next the conclusion of Lord Miw'ro's letter to Sir G. H. BARLOW, promised for this day. By the private letters it appears that, as soon as it was publicly known that all communication with Mr., .Taccsos; was closed, the greatest consternation. took place among commercial men. Every exertion was made to get vessels to sea, as a new embargo was expected to take place as soon as the Committee should have made their Report on the President's Message, and the documents with which it was ac companied. The powers vested in the Committee. are defined in a Resolution of Congress which we have given in a short Report of the Sitting of the 39th Novcmber. hot ball *their _ . opp lieer ce ttsseis ;f Trieste os • yto proceed to Venice area Anemia. It will be difficith for the English firpat a stop to the koast. in g trade. The trade iletiPreen Trieste anet Italy is expected to become Very active, now fiat the produce and mer. chandixe of the Austrian States may be freely impor ted into the Illyrian provinces. The trade with Austria will be as fortherly, except that colonial pro duce coiling from enemies' countries, and English merchandize, will be eiclnded. itiRICH, DEC. 14. In consequence or an official intimation from M. de . Talleyrand, the French Minister to the Hefvetic Con federation, again insisting in the name of hii Court, on the urgency of accelerating by the most efficacious measures, the recruiting the Swiss regiments in the service of France, the Landamman his issued a circa. lar 'letter for that purpose. A provisional regiment - has been formed in Spain of several Swiss battalions serving in thit kingdom. FRANKFORT, DkC. it. The General Diet which was convoked he, aftei , discussing the means of meeting the eitraordimary pence:, has determined with the approbation of tRe French Director of Domains, that.forest timber, to thcialue of a million of francs, shall be sold. It is also in contemplation to make an issue of paper- UNIVERSITT INTELLIGENd.E. - ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. W. Rewinds, of High Heiden, Kent, is anointed to the Vicarage of Llangorse, Brecoushire. Rev. Robert 'Mohnen Coates, Rector of Steeple Langford, Wilts, to the Rectory of Sopworth, In the same county. Rev. --. Godfrey, to the Rectory of Ashton, in Hertfordshire. Rev. James Sutton Wood, B.A. of Crambe, hies Whitwell, ll ; . Yorkshire, to the Rectory of Cranfield, Bedfordshire . Rev. James Haldane Stewart, of Basildon, Berks, is appointed domestic chaplsln to the Earl of Breads!baste. Rev. James Eyre, LL B. of Brizam, Devon, is appointed do mestic chaplain to the Right Honourable the wager Baroness Gardner. Rev. J. W. Wiven, B.A. Curate of St. Peters, Cornhill, is appointed &tarsus chaplain to the Right Honourable the Earl of Guildford. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.;-TheTragedy of rag —...i.---. Lear was again represented at this Theatre last night. Eight ladies, and several other respe ctable persons, We have but little to a d d u p on this sub j ect, which has already passed the ordeal of criticom. Mr. tvho have long been detained in France, came over in RiisiaLE certainly improves on the repetition of the the Morning Star cartel arrived at Plymouth. This character, and evinced, on this occasion, some strokes' cartel was to sail again for Morlair, with two others, of discrimination which did credit to his judgmat. yesterday or this day. His insane sarcasms, in the fourth Act, upon t*mis- We are happy to be able to contradict the report use of authority, and the imperfections of custom , of the loss of the Astotaxnalit frigate off Jutland, as were admirably enforced ; and as he mingled more copied into the STAR of Thursday from an Edinburgh . apparent bodily imbecility in the general tone of his paper. ' The ALEXANDRIA arrived at Yarmouth from acting this part, than he has done heretofore, we think the Italtic, on the Sth, and sailed for the Nore on 20th he approached nearer to the truth of the author's in- December last. tention. We must continue to regret that Cork& The Right Hon. GEORGE PONSONBY, his Lady and was not more efficiently supported. Mr with consider. C. Lulus family, arrived on Tuesday evenin g at their house in delivered the lunatic assumptionoffuker - Arlington-street, from Ireland, and were visited by able effect ; but we are surprised that he appears to Earl GREY and Lord GRENVILLE. deem the gentlemanly bearing of the part as beneath The birthday of the Earl of LONSDitiA was cele- his consideration I—He was' sufficiently alive to the brited on Friday last with great festivity and splen- declannAtion of Mad Teas, but die was tame , and u t . dour at Whitehaven. There were firin g s and other impressive as the immediate /dry! public demonstrations of joy, and several festive parties The opini on of the Committee, expressed by The. displayed the utmost hilarity o n the occasion. CLIFFORD, that the ;menial regulations. of the- It may be interesting to know the lowest state of atre should be under the cognisance of the Manaers," t h e But t oner w i t hi n 96 y ears . By t h e reg ister of restores Mr. BRANDON silently but directly to his fo . Mr. Joust Mums, of Bury, it appears that on the 19th mer situation, and wi th out, as Mr. CLIFFORD stated , - 1773, ' 'st a, 25.—0 n the Ilth of " any useless discussions."—The Public are interested :January, 1791, that this should be so, as justice to a worthy indivi- December, 1809, dual, and a bource of accommodation to themselves. ••• ordinary scale. Mr. WINHOLT was not at the 0. P. reconciliation to be graduated dinner of Thursday, at . mentioned in yesterday's .papers. ' OXFORD,- Dec. 6.—A Delegacy, consisting of the following Gentlemen, was yesterday nominated for the purpose of holding a Convocation at Camelford. house, in London, on Wednesday next, in order to admit the Right Hon. Lord Gartsvu.t.e, the Chan cellor Elect, to his office: The Rev. the Vice-Chancellor' the Rev. the Dean of Christ Church, the Rev. the Rector of Exeter, the Rev. the Provost of Worcester, the Rev. the President of l'rinity, R. Bourne, MD. Wereester College, A. Pell, L.L.D. St. John's College, the Senior Proctor the Junior Proctrßev M.A. Mag. dalen &liege, J. Rathbone o M.A. New College, Mentz, M.A. Trinity College, Rev. Berkely, M.A. New ',al. ge, Rev. T. Hansard, M.A. Worcester College, Rev. -- Dunn, M.A. ditto, Rev. --- Coney) . M.A. Christ Church, the Pub lic Qrator, the Registrar. ••-•••=, Zle • . 1 0,11 A •err - IM I ~i E".;:a already begun of Jimeary, 1773, it was at 23, March, 1783, at 28.—0 n the 20th of army *ere re. at 211 a and on the 17th and 18th of Di St. Polon to at lik,ashiobjs tbslowest point of our the 4th oil). In Russia, the Baromieter is said to o f Mitzi& frost ft so 31.