Star. — London, England, 1808-03-25 00:00:00

THE FIRST POOK. This day V 721 published, embellished wits nearly one Hundred Wood Cuts, price only Sixpence, with& full allowance t. those who puz thaw by the &awn, I'HE LONDON PRIMER ; or, First Book for - 1 - Children at the earliest Age; intended as an Introduction to DI. Mayor's, and the various other English Spelling Books. By M.PELHAM. _ . . . . The following are the peculiar improvements which, it is sup. posed, entitle thi,, little work to general adoption and preference in all preparat , ry and first school+, and among those mothers who teach their infants - , the first elements of reading. . . I. It is printed on a superfine paper, on a very clear and large type. 2. The first 4ct cd . letters are of an unusually large size, bring an inch square, and the second set of great and small letters are il lustrated with cuts of familiar objects. sd. The Reading Lessons begin with Words of only two Let ters, and proceed to those of three and four Letters, and finally by simple gradations to those of two and three syllables. 4. Every lesson Is decorated with a beautifully engraved fami liar object, rendering the number of pleasing cuts in the work nearly one hundred. 5.-The Work is closed with suitable Prayers and Hymns adap ted to the first age. 6. Vulgar and low ezprzssions are studiously avoided, and an endeavour has been made in every part to unite simplicity with elegance. 111 word, the LONDON PRIMER, or FIRST 800 x ;need only be seen to be preferred by Children themselves, and by Parents and Teaekers, to every other work of the same description. Printed for RICIIARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Btidge-street, Black friars ; and to be had of Champante and Whitrow, Old Jewry ; cf Wilson and Spence, York ; H. Mozely, Gainsborough • M. Keene Dublin ; G. Lumsden, Glasgow ; and all other Booksel lers and Stationers. _ _ _ Of whom may also he had, An English Spelling Book, accompanied by a progressive series of easy and familiar Lessons, adapted to to the capacities of Children, and embellished with a variety of engravings—the whole intended to furnish, for the use of Schools, an improved introductory Book to the first elements of the English Languages By Wm. Mayor, LL.D. Rector of Stosesfirld, in Oxfordshire, Vicar of Hurley , Berkshire, Chaplain to the Earl of Moira, &c. The 50th edition, price Is. 6d. AMERICAN STAES. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, FES. IS. The Bill making appropriations for carrying into effect certain Indian treaties was read a third - time, and passed. The House went into Committee of the whole, on the Bill, in further addition to an Act, entitled,' An Act to amend the Judicial System of the United Sates.' After a short debate the Committee rose, Reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again. Mr. G. W. Campbell, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a Bill, making appropri ations for the support of the Military Establishment pf the United States during the year 1808: read twice, and referred to a Committee of the whole on Wednesday. Mr. Campbell also reported a Bill to amend an act entitled an Act to regulate the collection of duties on imports and tonnage, within the territory ceded to the United States by the treaty of the 30th of April, 1803, between the United States and the French Re public, and for other purposes. Read twice, and re ferred to a Committee of the whole on Wednesday. The House went into a Committee of the whole on the Bill making provisions for extinguishing drbts due from the United States. [This Bill has been before the House for several days, and has occasion ed considerable debate, but no progress has yet been made in it. Its object is particularly to satisfy the claims of the old soldiers of the revolutionary war, which are now barred by the act of limitation.] — While the Bill was under discussion, a message was received from the President of the United States, when the Committee rose, reported progress, and ob tained leave to sit again. The Message was then read ; it contained a letter frcm Mr. Lear, our Consul at Algiers, informing, that the differences between this country and the Dey had been amicably settled. There were some other letters accompanying the Message. They were, on motion of Mr. Quincey, referred to the same Com mittee to whom was referred the President's message of the 9th inst. on the same subject. Mr. Dawson, from the Committee to whom was referred so much of the President's Message as relates to onr Military and Naval Establishments, presented the following Resolution, as a report in part : Resolved, That the sum of dollars be appropriated to enable the President of the United States to procure by pur chase, or by clusing the same to be manufactured stand of arms, for the use of the United States, to be deposited in safe and suitable places. This Resolution was ordered to be referred to the same Committee who reported it, for the purpose of bringing in a Bill. Mr. Dawson offered the following resolution, which was ordered to lie on the table : Resolved, That a Committee be appointed oil the part of this House, jointly with such Committee as may be appointed on the part of the Senate, to consider and report what further business is necessary to be done during the present Session, and what time it will be proper for Congress to adjourn. WASHINGTON, FEB. 10. The Bill passed to day in the House of Representa tivis (the ostensible object of which is to explain the Non-importation Law) is, in truth, a virtual repeal of sat law. It permits the importation of all articles in vessels of the United States which left this country prior to the 14th of December last. The embargo was laid the 22d, and consequently no vessels are now liable to the provisions of the Non-importation Law,. excepting those which left the country between the 14th and 23c1 of December. This very important amendment was yesterday introduced into the expla natory Bill in a thin house, and while most of the Members were standing about the fire. Messrs. Nico las and Newton said a few words, but in so low a tone, they could only be heard by a few. The majority of the House supposed the Bill very safe in the hands of those Gentlemen, and gave no attention to the subject. I doubt whether half the members know, at this mo ment, that the Bill contains any such provision. Thus in the name and under the pretence of explanation, the boasted measure of Non-importation has silently ism done away, provided the Senate agree to the Bill.—United Stater Gazette. rautuAßY 12.—N0 particulars transpire of the pending negotiation ; but to judge from the conversa tions that I have had with many well informed per sons, I continue of opinion that matters will he ami cably adjusted. Mr. i'dadi!on has been confined to his room for some days, and is to-day very unwell. This will of course retard the negotiation, but it is expected that the President will male a communication to congress in the course of next week, acquainting them n affair of reparation having been made for the of the Chesapeake. The President has said, that . it cannot be determined until next week, whether Congress may adjourn for two or three months. It has been proposed to adjourn about the middle of March, and convene again in May. As soon as Mr. Madison is able to attend business, it is expected that a long report on our relations with France will be made to Congress.—Political Register. Mr. ROSE had takiln rooms in Washington City, for the Captain of the Statira—but, on Wednesday last gave them up. It is inferred from this circum stance, that the Statira is about to depart from the United States. When the news was yesterday received of an Algerine war, a Member of Congress from North Carolina, inquired, whether our India ships would not, in returning, be liable to capture ? The Learned Gentleman supposed they returned through the Me diterranean. FEBRUARY 14.—We cannot help repeating the report which was mentioned in our paper of Fri day, that a treaty has actually been formed be tween Mr. Rose and our Government. It is also said, that Mi. Nourse, brother of the Registrar of the Treasury, is to carry this treaty to England. This latter circumstance, it is supposed, is in consequence of some doubts as to Mr. Rose's powers. Every thing relating to the negotiation with Great Britain must be interesting to the people of this country ; and although the above is staled merely as a report, it is, notwithstanding the fulminations of Duane to the contrary, entitled to credit. Quere.—How did Duane obtain the information, that the negotiations with Great Britain were absolutely broken off, and that war would be the result ? If true, was it not a most trea cherous communication ? If false, is it not a most in famous deception ? There is some talk here, that Congress will adjourn shortly, to meet again the Ist of - May.—Bakimore Federal Gazette. F. 20.—1 t will be seen, a says the Baltimore Fe deral Gazette of Tuesday lust, aby the resolution of by Mr. Dawson yesterday, that Congress intends soon to rise. We must view this in connection with tht reported special mission of Mr. Nourse to Great Britain. Is it not probable that the Government here offered such terms as they are taught to believe by Mr. Rosa will be acceded to by his Court, and that Congress having no further or necessary business (in their estimation) to perform at present, will adjourn, again to meet about the time at which Mr. Nourse may be expected to return from London. We have no positive information of this being the present state of things, but from all the information in our posses sion, we are of opinion that Congress will adjourn this month, to meet early in May."—N:w-York Com mercial Advertiser. GIBRALTAR, FEB. 19. Our Governor has received information of two French frigates being In a small bay in the neigh bourhood of Tangiers, waiting for a favourable op portimity to run through. There are several ships of war upon the look-out for them ; and if the in formation received be correct, you may shortly ex pect to hear of their arrival here. From the measures lately adopted by our Gover nor, we have every reason to think that a part of the Expedition, not yet arrived, has for one of its objects the taking of Ceuta; at present that place is block aded by two brigs of war. The great advantage of taking this place would be, keeping the French out of Barbary ; for should they establish themselves there, it would materially affect us here, as well as the fleet off Cadiz, since Ceuta is the principal place whence we are able to receive supplies; the possession of Ceuta by the enemy would also have a bad in fluence upon the commerce of England. The Em peror of Morocco is !earful the French will pay him a visit, and he is of . course very anxious for the Bri tish to be in possession of Ceuta; it is said, that he has offered the Government every thing in his power to induce them to seize it. TI c fortress is well forti fied, but the harbour is adapted only to smalL craft. It is impossible, at certain times, to prevent the Spanish gun-brats from running over to Ceuta from Algesiras, and it is in their power in a short time to convey a number of troops thither. The following is a statement of damage sustained by the shipping in this bay during the late gale from the Eastward on the night of the sth, and Sunday the 6th inst. which, from the testimony of the oldest in habitants, was much more violent, and lasted longer than any storm they ever witnessed. The American ship Two Brothers, from T v eghom, in ballast, sunk in Rosia Bay—Passengers and crew turfed by the boats of his Majesty's ship Renommee, with considerable difficulty. The American brig Minerva, front Barcelona to this place, with wine, went to pieces at the back of the New Mole—Crew saved by tlw boats of his Majesty's brig Redwing; about 40 or 50 pipes of wine were also saved. English brig Commerciante, Antonio Siraini master, with rice, for Malta, stranded near Jumper's Battery, and totally lost. A French polacre ship prize overset, and the crew, if any on board, perished. An English xebeque overset—Two women and one man drown ed ; the remainder of the crew taken off the side of the wreck by a launch belonging to this place. The English ship Euphrates, from Honduras, with mahogany and logwood, parted both cables, and drove on shore on the Spa nish coast, near the Palmones. The English ship Eliza lost all her cables and anchors, drove off the bank, and, after sustaining a heavy fire front the Cabrita bat teries, effected her escape through the Gut ; since returned. The American brig Mary, from New York, with sugar, stran ded under Aoca battery—Crew and cargo saved. The vessel since got off with the loss of her masts, and being otherwise so much damaged as to render her not worth repairing. An American ship, with West India produce, drove out to sea, and ran through the Gut; is since returned with the loss of all her cables and anchors. Several small craft, whose names have not reached us, likewise went to pieces. We learn from Algesiras, that 36 vessels, of different descrip tions, have been driven on sborc in that port and totally lost. Detained on the 9th— . The American brig William Tell, Henry Jacques, .50 days from New York,with provisions for St. Lucar, by his Majesty's sloop Imogene. Arrived rrom the sth to the 12th instant— - _ His Majesty's Plurbe, Captain Oswald, from Tangiers. The English polacre Principe Gametic, Fras. Vassalo, 90 days from Sicily, and last from Algiers, in 7 days, with wheat for this lace. His Majesty's Air Nympbe, Captain Shipley, from a cruize. His Majesty's ship W in dsor Castle, Captain Boyle, and sloop Sabr i na' _Carlin Kinn% days from the fleet off Cadiz. His Majesty's brig Scam, Captain and brio Minorca, Captain Hornby, from a crui2e. • The English ships Dry Harbour and Milne, (light transports) 5 days from the . fleet off Cadz. His Majesty's cutter Earl Spencer, Lieutenant BothweU, 21 days from Yakima PARLLIMENT4Rr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 24. DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE. Lord SUFFOLK moved for the production of certain papers, that had passed between Mr. Garlicke and his Majesty's Ministers respecting the political relations of the Court of Denmark with this Country, prior to our attack on Copenhagen. He said that it was, on various considerations, necessary that those Papers should be laid before the House, in order that the public charac ter of Mr. Garlicke might be fully investigated by that House, and that the policy and justice of our hostility against Denmark might be ascertained. The Papers would, no doubt, occasion a considerable discussion ; and he felt it unnecessary to assign more reasons for their production, as they were already laid before the other House. Lord HAWKESBURY could not understand what sort of dis cussion the Noble Lord expected to take place when the Papers should be produced, as the House had already discussed the subject so often, and in so many shapes. With respect to the personal character of Mr. Garlicke, he did not feel it necessary to dwell at any length upon it, as he did not hear of any imputation having been.cast upon him. He originally became acquainted with that respectable Gentleman during his connection with a Noble Lord (Grenville), wbo then sat opposite, and from that period 1w had uniformly recomme"ded him to his Sovereign as a fit and proper person to execute the diplomatic duties, wherewith he had been entrusted. Lord GREY spoke at great length in support of the motion, and maintained, that if the Correspondence should be produced, the House would be perfectly satisfied of the impolicy and injus tice of our rupture with Denmark. To the attack on Copenhagen be attributed the present war in which the King of Sweden was engaged ; and he hoped that Monarch, instead of persisting in a hopeless contest, would purchase any sort of Peace, even with 'the subsidies that we had agreed to send him. Lord AUCKLAND supported the motion. Lotd HAWKESBURY, in explanation, said that no argu ments could be built in that House on proceedings that were said to have been had In another place. He added, that if the House should, however, agree to th.t motion, ha should have no objec tion to vindicate his Right Hou. Colleague from the unconstitu tional conduct that had been imputed to him. Lord GRENVILLE supported the motion. He highly disap proved of the conduct of a Secretary of State reading garbled and partial extracts, and refusing to produce the whole—and also for the manner in which he afterwards produced what he formerly withheld. He could not, however, attribute such conduct to i Lord Hawkesbury ; and he was not therecure disposed to say ' more at that time upon the subject. Lord HOLLAND supported the motion, and Lord NAR ROWBY opposed it. The question being put, the motion was negatived. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. BILL. Lord HAWKESBURY moved the order of the day for the House going into a Comr. tit con the Orders in Council Bill, when Lord AUCKLAND said, that std . :Hem information un the subject was not then before the Hou.:e. He therefore moved, that an Address should be presented to his Majesty, that he would be graciously pleased to order copies of the List five Orders in Council to be laid before the House ; which was agreed to without opposition. The House then went into a Committee, when a long discus sion took place between the Lord Chancellor, Lords Hawkes bury, Redesdale, Bathurst, Grenville, Grey, Holland, Lauder dale, Darnley, Spencer, and Auckland—during which several amendments were proposed and negatived. The remaining clauses of the Bill were then disposed of, the Report of the Committee was received, and the third reading of the Bill appointed for this day. Adjourned at Half-past One o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. BULLER (Exeter) brought up a Bill for the mare easy rebuilding the town of Chudkigh, in Devon, lately destroyed by fire.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. MELI.ISH obtained leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the Baking of Bread, &c. in London and Westminster. Mr. BYNG presented a petition from the Westminster (Am snissioners of Sewers against the Savey Thames Bridge Referred to the Committee on the Bill. Mr. Aldennan SHAW presented a Petition from the Com pany of Watermcn against the Vauxhall Thames Bridge Bill. — Referred to the Committee. Sir PETER MURRAY obtained leave t 3 bring in a Bill, to al ter and amend the Acts of the Scotch Parliament, for regulating the trade between the Royal Boroughs of Scotland, and other Boroughs. . A Bill was brought in for building a bridge over the river Ness at Inverness, and fur Paving and Lighting the town.—Read a first and ordered to be read a second time. Mr. IRVINE, from the Commissioners of Excise in Scotland, presented an account of the quantity of Barley and Oats used in the Distilleries.—Ordered to lie on the table. A person from the Commissioners of Imports and Exports pre sented an account of the Vessels entered into and cleared out of the port of London during the last year; of the exports to Den mark ; of Dyed Cotton to America, &c. pursuant to an order of the House.—Laid on the table. Mr. PERCEVAL adverted to the circumstance of their not having been a sufficient attendance to make out the ballot for the Perryn Election Committee, and moved, for the purpose of en forcing an attendance, that the House be called over, and the names of the defaulters this day reported to-ntorrenv.—Ordered. Mr. FOSTER brought in the Bill to regulate the trade between Ireland and the East Indies.—Read a first and ordered is be read a second time on Monday. Mr. HUSKISSON moved for leave to bring in a 818 to ap point Commissioners for collecting the Duties on Land, Malt, Mum, Cyder, Perry, Tobacco, &c. &c. He hoped that the Re presentatives for the Counties would take the trouble to point out proper Collectors, and correct the Li,ts of the former Act.— With that view he would postpone the.conimittnent of the Bill to a distant day.—Leave granted. Mr. ROSE, in consequence of the number of persons who were interested in the Pilots Bill, moved the postponement of the fur ther consideration of the Report till the 25th of April.—Ordered. The Malt Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply relative to the Money issued pursuant to Address ; and the Money issued for the Barrack Department, the Commissariat, &c. &c.—Resolutions agreed to. The Orders in Council Indemnity Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed for Monday. BRIDGEWATER ELECTION. Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE, from the Bridgewater Elec tion Committee, reported that the Committee had determined that the sitting Members, William Astell and George Bourck, Esqrs. had been duly elected ; and that the Petition was not fri volous or vexatious. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. The SPEAKER stated, that the Right Hon. R. B. Sheridan not having appeared by himself, counsel or agents. on the day ap• pointed for the consideration of his petition, he (the Speaker) had pursuant to the Act of the 28th of the King, certified the recog nizance in the Exchequer. • STIRLING ELECTION. • The following were the names of the Members chosen for the Stirling Election Committee : Peter Bailie, Esq. John Irvine, Esq. Lord George Thynne Etynezer F. Maitland, Esq. William H. Fellowes, Esq. Sir John Keene, Bart. William Morton Pitt, Esq. Matthew Russell, Esq. Alex. Mackenzie Frazer, Esq. William Richardson, Esq. Joseph Marryat, Esq. Charles Pochin, Esq. Sir George F. Hill, Bart. NOMINEES. William Adam, Esq.—Sir James Montgomery, Bart. IRISH LINEN BOARD. Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved for several Papers relative to the Irish Linen Board, with a view to shew that the Board from its constitution was unfit to have the charge of public money.— He disclaimed all imputation upon the Members of the Board.— His objection was to its constitution„—Papers granted. IRISH GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS. - - Mr. FITZGERALD rose, pursuant to notice, to move for certain papers relative to the mode of rais ing money by the Grand Jury Presentments in Ire land. He wished to avoid any discussion on the sub ject till the papers were laid on the table ; but he would state the course he meant to pursue, and the object he had in view, in order to prevent misconcep tion. He moved for these papers on two grounds— I st, with reference to the amouat of the sums raised; LONDON. FRIDAY, LADY-DAC:NO business PRICE OF STO( 3 per Cent. Red. Ann. shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 64 it 4 per Cent. shut 5 per Cent. 96.1 97 MARCH 25. done at the Stock-Exchange. CKS YESTERDAY. India Bonds, par a Is. dis. Ex. Bills, Ss. 55. pr. English Tickets, 311. Cone. for ace. 611 i The Letters and Papers by the Nocton packet, froro America, come down to the 25th ult. The contents of the dispatches received by Government have not transpired ; but, from the opinions circulated on the other side the water, where it is more than pos sible the state of the Negociation would be known to a number of individuals, it appears that nothing definitive had been concluded by Mr. Ross, his powers, as we have beforehad occasion to notice, being confined to the affair of the Chet.peake. He was em: Powered to disavow the proceeding, on the part of the British Government, and therefore that business may be considered as settled; but other points remained for adjustment, on which Mr. ROSE could do no more than receive pr4ositions to be transmitted to this commit and which to facilitate the business, will be accompa nied by Mr. NOURSE, brother to the Registrar of the American Treasury. Waiting the issue, Congress is to adjourn to the beginning of May, but in the mean time, the embargo is to contThue, subject to some to. difications. Thus it appears that both countries will be in a state of suspence for some months ; for the conditions proposed by America may not be admissible without some slight alterations ; which on being proposed hire must go again to America for approbation ; and, even if terms were acceded to by accredited agents of the two Governments, it is not impossible that Mr. JsF' FPRSON may chuse to alter some of the stipulations , as he did those which were signed by Lords Hott.Aso and AUCKLAND on one side, and Messrs. MONROF and PINKNEY on the other. and Adly, with respect to the mode of raising them. He did not mean to question the powers of the g uil d Juries, or to transfer these powers to any other q ua . ter, but he wished to have some more equal m o d e f collecting the tax, and a better mode of accou nt i p ,. for the money. He intended once to i nc l u d e a l l th ; in a Bill relative to the Irish roads, but the subj er • was so extensive and important, that it would be b ee . ter to refer it to a Committee of the House, by whi c h means it might come more particularly under the re . view of such as were acquainted With the m o d e of raising, applying, and accounting for county m oney in England. An account of the am ount h a d b een al on the table. What he wanted now w as an account of the mode of application, of the way i n which the money was accounted for, and of the ti me the Grand Juries had for the perfu:mance of t hi s duty. He therefore moved— ist, For an Account of the prescntn:ents for milting ow l during the Spring and Summer Assszes in it,, %peel:yi th e mode of application. ed, Fot : topics of the Quere Books in the hues of t h e IN , Treasurer, a. tar as related to the above period, with a near ti shew the ntvtlicki of accounting. And, 3dly, For the number of Ir.formations and Bilk of t z , dictment beton. the Crand Juries during tke same pe:iud, arid a; the time the Aviizes continued. After some observations from Mr. FOSTER and Sir JOHN NEWPORT, the motions were agreed to. PETITIONS AGAINST TIIR ORDERS IN coescit Mr. PERCIVAL, adverting to the conversation of last night, relative to the calling of witnesses in favour of the Orders in Council, observed, that he found that, according to the usual course of the House, the pi an would be to allow the present petitioners to close their case, and to hear their Counsel upon it, and then to call for further evidence, if the House thought fit._ The evidence to-night, he believed, would soon L e clo , ;ed, and in order to give the Counsel time to pr e . pare, he proposed he should be heard ow Monday, with a view to hear such further evidence as might 6t necessary on Tuesday. Mr. TIERNEY said, it would he hard upon thcF.e petitioners, to call other Witnesses without allowing them an opportunity of cross.examming them, after which their Counsel might sum up, and observe upon the whole evidence. However, he agreed to the course proposed for the present, reserving to himself the right of commenting upon it afterwards, in what. ever manner the subject might require. After some observations from the SPEAKER, as to the course of the House in such cases, the House went into a Committee. Mr. Brougham, the Counsel for the petitioners against the Orders in Council, was then called in, and proceeded to the examination of witnesses in support of the allegations contained in the petitions. Mr. Garland, of Poole, who is extensively connec, ted with the Newfoundland Fishery, and Mr. Pollock, an eminent cotton manufacturer, who has resided for a considerable length of time in America, proved that the Orders in Council would be almost fatal to these two branches of our commerce, whilst, though a tem. porary inconvenience must result to the Americans from their operation, they must eventually tend to advance considerably the interests of the American trader, when compelled to turn his attention to these objects. Mr. Mann and Mr. Rathbone, two-of the former witnesses, were again called in, for the purpose of making their evidence more complete in some parti cular points. The former Gentleman stated, that from seventeen years experience in the trade with America, he had good reason to be of opinion, that on an average nine-tenths of the American trade with Europe, was either directly or collaterally connected with England. After the Counsel and witness withdrew, the Chair. man reportel progress and obtained leave to sit agaia on Tuesday next. Mr. TIE RNET had then a short conference with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Attorney tad Solicitor General. After which the petitions were ordered to be taken into further consideration on that day, and the London petition, which has not yet been considered, was ordered to be referred to the same Committee. The evidence was then ordered to be printed. —Adjourned at half after nine o'clock. THE EVENING STAR. GINERAL WHITELt At a General Court Mat Bight Hon. Sir WILLIAM dot, held by virtue of hi rant (bearing date the 25t1 ;oral Hospital at Chelsea pooh, and c ontinuedicute by o f garch following, L ul cg was tried upon the Cloarges leave already , SENT The Court Martial having di wo pport of the Charges again. Warrittocus, his Defence, woo f opinion, that he is Guilty sat the et cepdon of that p art btes to the order that ‘ , the Cal fring Asais pointed en any at Th. re anxious that t hat the ono censure wh prevent wowcessary firing dur i m p o sed F eints pf attack, an: Otitaii Piurrtsocat of tha The Court acnudge, that th he Culird,ausi drelaral totally jag in any lifiutary Capacity TA • The /Kitt° has been sesten.ce, a nd his Royce in Chief has received h direct, that it shall be TI giment in his service, at Orderly Books, with a memorial of the fatal 0 expose themselves, whi portant duties confided aeal, judgment, and r Sovereign, and their C from Officers entrusted To his MAJESTY, NO interest in the welfare, his troops, the recent proved a subjc ct of tit has been a grew. con "Inv has commande d that after the most mi bads ample cause for and good condract dis, Ord on that service visions of the Army, with the enemy in the sth of July, 1807, a doubt, that had the America been direct Mich have so eminp km in other quart Campaign would h themselves and bene . By command mander in a The Captain and who lately made the timed in yesterday' came away, a repc that an Engageme , terranean, between drops, in which the Sir SIDNEY SMITH ' The former part to be well founded it, we entertain no Sir SIDNEY was at came away, and hi up the Mediterran At an early hot YORK left London near at Virindsor. Dispatches hav Lisbon, which wa! Russians seemed Come out of the T Letters from ceived at the Adr Friday tbe first lunteevs, commas HOPE, and the mantled by Colot tenant-Colonel G Lord HENRY ] MARY STRANGE , / of which his Lorc in the House of absence for or eltairs !" An Irish Men " My dear fello Take lodgings f of Commons." There was a And Judges de very frequentll ern parts of Cor thers still linger, tice is not yet e copy of .4 The 1 Perryman of T 0 Now I as " tor to " I'll give t My jal " As for n Ellkle " NeUy eh '• And .4 " Old lox " Tor ti a And let S, Th e 4