Star. — London, England, 1803-11-26 00:00:00

ell" i i . 4 A , 1 ! , 1 PA ! I H I I, i Anew' in Sull'es, Houk of ' A new' i 1 , 1 Nairne, aa ; 1 1 w I I ed his f Mr. hi) l i the ',antic / ' f OT t el h e e re r d tt fui / I 1 Mr. VA •' an Arrour ii , the years 1 I ! The /..1! 't sonli,lcra:i New W 'We ymo . . 14th of Fe Tile 8 . jelly had t i Hook, and to v , enal gra t• °vitt/ !111 :. and affeeli li meta e at t' .' fati:fadtion , and on the in which v . I able inc." The I ' I I Supply, ; 1 taken his I fideratior of the E Majefiy.- the Conn • deration •I Mr. C; , Committ the Come had met ; waited on . bees, fur been mad i' , and now i i• He then 4 be difcha •! faid Comp . This It I i length. The Se 4 I recal the I Hoofe, in EleCtion I feffion of down evid for decidi Iland: the be laid be but prior I to the Cn of the ne. Rance mul I of the Cott 1 except Mr to decide, , Ptould be 4 ail° to ren Parliament .4 . trovet ted I ' in cafe nun be nccelTar . 1;hoold hay On Mr. 1 The Cl 4. , trnlefs pee , ' figned for Lion Comm to h!s beiii ' %vas no ;oil ' been gra t. 1. ing been af 1, VAS giver', ' it was for • Mcnibcr, ; ceetiing ag Mr. C.l 1 rift:. and I G.:i.tleman That Hon. Ansi was nc Scotiand. rn.etir.g of him. 41s allure the I in an erect. inrentionall ' 'h.,: at th , 1 that 11. e Cl, fit ther .ate ' the See Mi:.lt pr":., rqatt.l to . t erprotit n tit , I , itt , rn his :tt 1 1 t 'lle Cm: ' pv.acsith.,; lii. Fart,_:, . fliC C. mini! r %A t..en a s ,: : Ai 1.; a. Al MANACKg FOR 18:4. 1300KSELLr111. STATII%!ItS, and the Tra.:e in general, art. r ,. ..fcclful!lrifo::•. , cd. that on the ad iattant, A NEW AL MA NACK, clod TF. EiZTAI. AI.NtANACK ; or, 1 - HI , 1 . 0:11C..A7. RE.LOR.I),f..r pricers. printed I.: rr (facet of Royal Paper, or.arnentcd with un 0, 20 rly , ant I.ay svim s , siz. PalLge of the it. Got hard by Sowar: nw, of the Alps by Bonaparte, the Rattle of the Ni!", of Alcasni!ria. &c &c.f. , contrived that wilde it is the molt eomi,h.te Snect tv. c ppold.Ld, it is alto c Joulatcil to band op as sta cleg .ct Almanack, in a Parer box, Morocco 'Fuca, Ste. Ac. forming a complete Hiftorical Record of all the gnat events of the hte and prefent century. Publiaed for T. Dormers Engraver, Pcntonville. by W. Surtaby StatioorTa-cowt: Vernor and Hood, Poultry, and W. J. and J. Richar,liosi,Re,..li Lachance, London. Tin, day mall puhlifhed, price is 6d. T HE Subflanci: of a SPEECH intended to have becit !;.c•!: the licafe of Lords, Nov, Illbtr 22, 18c3. 13y R. NATION, d 1 Mop of Landaff. Printed fur T. Cadet! and W. Davin, Strand. PiIRLIeIVENI tucr PROCEEDIAGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, NOV. 11. A new Writ Wa' OratT(i to he BMA for the Borough of Rye. in Sone:, in the room of Lord Kiwitcfbury, now called t the Houk of Peern. A new Writ w is ordered to he iffved for the towns of Fortrofe. Nairne, and liver .f,, in the room of Gordon, Efq. who %a cated his feat. Mr. Mn NNINC: p7-frnted a Petition from thr Proprietors M the London Dock.pra) ing for liberty to raif•, low% the 'lather fern 1.1 . !O:%CCCI. to be employ:d in completing the fame. Ordered to Le r,S,erred to a Sdect C3orr;mittec. Mr VANIttl I TART moved, that there be 14h1 before the Houle in Account of the net Produce of all the P Toian,nt 7 . _ar• the years ending the tc.th of Oclober,lBoa ard 1833. Ordered. The f..l!elwi:lg Ffrnion wereorderad to be taken into sonfidcra:ioa Accord:l;g to their priority:— New NVinedOr, on 7'hurfeliy the 9th day of February. VT,ymouth, on the day; and Ilcheiter on Tuaday, the '4th of February. The SPEAbZEII informed the Houfe, that his Ma. l efty had been waited upon with the Addrefs of the Houle, which his Ntijelly had gracioufly received, and to which he was plealt;il to return the following mal grnciJus anlwcr : Gentlemen-1 return yon rny warmcft thinks for this dutiful and affectionate Addrds. Such a declaration ni your fenti nents at the picket moment cannot fail to aff ,rd me the lii ,;heft. faisfadion. I have the molt petted reliance on yr.ur fuprort and on the eacrtio is of my faithful fubjeas, to bring the conceit, which we are at preleat engaged, to a rucceratul and honour able inc." The Hnnfe refolved it1:11 into a Committee of :upply, Mr. HOBHOUSe in the Chair ; and having .aken his Majay's mod gracious Speech into con. federation, refolved, on the motion of the Chancellor tf the Exchequer, that a Supply be granted to hir. Majefty.—The Ilonfe heirs returned, the Rcpoit of the Committee was ordered to be taken into conll - on Mont:lty next. Mr. CHARLES DUKDAS reported from the Sae& Committee on the Waterford Eleetion Petition, that te Committee, 'autumn to the order of the Houle. ad met that day, at half pall three o'clock, ar.d waited nne hour, when Mr. Grant, one of the Mem. bers, fur whole attendance on that day an order had been made, not appearing, the Committee adjourned, and now waited or the inflruelions of the Houle.— le then moved, that Fi ancis William Grant, difcharged from Any tut ther attendance on the Lid Committee. This Motion produced a converfation of fome .ngth. The Swami u raid, he conceived it necatry to recal the rafts of this cafe to the recolleetion of the toufe, in o•d:r to try the merits of the Waterford .leaion Petition. A Coniminion, during the Lai teffion of Parliament, was iffued to Ireland to take -min evidence, puribant to the provifions of An AO it deciding cafes of controverted Eleaions in Ire ind : the written evidence was returned, in order to laid before the fele& Committee of that Houfe ; it prior to the IA prorogation leave was granted the Committee to adjourn till the fecond day the next Sellion of Parliament. That circum ance mutt have been known to all the Members the Committee, and they did accordingly all meet, :ept Mr. Grant. Now it remained for the Houle decide, whether the attendance of that Gentleman could be difpenfed with ? He thought it neceffary ifo to remind the houfe, that according to ilet of trlianient, every Committee appointed to try Con ,vetted Lrlccii ns in Ireland may proceed td bilkers cafe nine of the Member; be pi-efent ; but it would neceffery for the Houle fira t, dikharge thole also old have been abfent. On Mr. Dundas's nt - t...n being put, The CNAACILLOR oP T 9 “XCHEONER laid, that lefs preiper and tatisfaftory re.tfons could he al: ;ned for the abfenc: of A Mern.Jer from an Elec. in Committee, the Ho!lre w2ght never to confent his beiog (net sr , ,,cd from I.i, attendance. There is nn instance of loch an indulgence having ever 7a grated. etcept upon lime cogent reafons hay. been aaigned. Theref(:re, ur.al come Inch reafon is given, he mitfl diEnt from the motion, toilets was for the purprife of difyialifying the abfent :nibcr, ard of inftituting fume lubfequent pro euing him. Mr. C. GRANT fait!, he thought it neceirary to and fay a few words in behalf of the Hon. Aleman, whole abfence was complained _ . }lnn. Gentlenun WAS ;a Ct.!oncl in the was now along with his regiruci.t at Daudet:, ill band. He had iracndcd to be preterit at the .etir.g of Parliament but his public duty prevented sis to the Ccrternivee in quctli.:,n, he could ire the Honk, that Colonel Grant was completeiy In err-cr on the fubjeet ; and that he was not abfsnt centionally, or from negligence. The fag was, 4: at the prorogation of Parliament, he thought it the Ct.n.naittee had been dilF,lecd, and that his her anCIIJAIICC was 111111CC.:1111Ty. l he SPE? KKR laid, it was for tl.c Houle to conflalcr .1 pr...:ec.linz it s.r.uld be proper to adort au!, a1..1 to the n. Member who was abisnt the .ti, n then st as, whether he fliould he di:drarged .m his attendarce on the Committee ? t.t.t ft of t't I:teat f.id, it ap ,ttst th". 11,,iife might, fir the convenience of filch a icgolat'tn as might emible C mmi t ^ en 1,1(1-,...(1,41 the which it ,: ;c a ao e . v.itholst feuLtirg their chit-re *: tht•3 . ltct knits think , nrnfer to enter into a i zlinrt the :+'•rent Member. Tt mi4lit .111 ) be a lubjc:t tit 6 , , cor.luirration, •!P! HHnnG• wnold ptrrnit a :1 of tl•is kind t o t!lree of its Member s Ihniild he ablent ? The SPE .1 Xl• R Lid, that in the year 1775, a cafe fornessht fitnilar to the pirfent occurred. It was that of Mi. Ihudi Gray having been ahfent from the Downton Elation Committee, of which he was a Member. These was, however, a difference between hat Cafe and the prefent ; and the Houfe permitted the Committee to proceed to bufinefi without that Mernb:et bring prefent. By the direClical of the Speaker, the Clerk then read, from the books, the precedent alluded to by him. It dated that a complaint having been made Ito the Houle, that in conlequence of the abfence of Booth Gray, E(9. limn the Downton EleClion Com. mittee, that Committee could not proceed to buil t:OS ; that a letter was delivered in from the abfent Member, dating, his having been obliged to go out of town, and rcquelling that his abfence might be difpenfed with ; and that Ed. Gibbon, Efq. then a Member of the Houle, laying he was acquainted with the hand writing of Mr. Gray, and that the letter then read was in his hand writing. In confequence of this letter, and the excufe contained in it, the Corn mittee vas ordered to proceed to the confisteration ofi the EleClion Petition without Mr. Gray. Mr. TIrsNFY obferved, that in the cafe juft quot ed, it feemed that Mr. Gray made himfelf appear be. Ire the Houle by letter; but in the prefent innance, the Houle knew nothing of Mr. Grant, but that he was abfent. The Houle muff therefore either dif charge him altogether, or order the proceedings of the Committee to be adjourned until he fhould be made to attend in his place. But in his opinion that Hon. Gentleman ()mold not be difcharged from his duty, merely becaufe he was abfent. Mr. BORLAND conceived that a better excufe had been made for Colonel Grant than for Mr. Gray ; in as much as a Member of the Houle had jolt declared, that the former gentleman was now employed in the fervice of his country ; and that he confidered the Committee to have been difcharged. Mr. BRAGG! Paid, that in the formic cafe there was a document to be inferred on the journals of the Houle : the only difference between tkat and the pre fent was, what fort of document was now to be put on the journals ? What fort of cafe the prefent should be conlidered to be ? Whether the Houle fitould con fider the (torment of one of its Membets as a Cul& cient excufe ? Mr. CHARLES GRANT laid, that the diflance be tween London and Dundee was In great, as to render it impoilible for Colonel Grant to attend any order of the Houfe, in lefs than eight days. The SPEAKER laid, there would be ni difficulty in making a fpecial entry on the journals, fignifying, that Mr. Grant was not difcharged from his atten dance, without filch a provition being made, as might enable the Committee to proceed to bufinefs ; and the Houfe might afterwards order him to attend, that he might give a latisfaftory account of the caufe of his abfence. A foundation might therefore be laid in the journals, for the meafurethe Houfe was about to adopt, which Ihould prevent any improper precedent from being eilablifhed. Something might be Rated to this effcel :—that complaint haring been made of the abfCnce of Mr. Grant, and a Member prefent having info:rn:d the Houfe, that it had beeu his in tention to be pre:Cut, but was delayed by attendance on his military duty ; that he laboured under a mif apprehenfion, as to the (cleft Committee, of which he wn. a Member and that he was now at fuch a [ &fiance, that he could not attend in proper time to tit on the Committee, &c. For there reafons, the Houle difcharged him. The CHANCELLOR of the Excit Foy ea laid, it was certainly fit he fhould be difcharged, becaufe, when he came to town, he might claim the right of giving an opinion as to the decihon made by the Committee. The SPEAKER Undoubtedly it is neceirary he fhould be difqualified." A motion to the following die& was then pat and carried That F. W. Grant, Efq. be difcharged from any further attendance on the faid Committee ; that the Committee dc, proceed to bufinefs, notwith (landing his abfence ; and that the faid F. W. Grant do attend in his place on Wednelday the ^th of De cember." DESERTION OF SISSIES. Mr. Jaavis role to move fur leave to bring in a Bill to prevent Seamen from defecting from his Majedy's Navy. He lhould beg leave to date the grounds on which lie brought forward this meafute ; and in doing 10, he would not 141:e up the time of the Houfe unneceffarily. - The lath that condituted the grievance about to be removed lay in a very narrow compars. It frequently happened that lea. men, after having entered jilt.) Lis Majefly's fer. vice, were arretted for debt ; and that they were afterwards let at liberty, in otdcr that they might be enabled to defers from the fervice. Whether the pretences fur fuch arrefls were teal or fielitious, he could not Ety, but claertinn was generally the el lea of them. In the remedy he meant to propofe, he did not all: to infringe on any of the civil righis or privib:ges of a Britifh fubjed. The man art cited, and afterwards detained, in the manner he Mould propoiC, would dill be entitled to his writ of habeas corpus, and the pill creditor would lofe none tf his tights. A (carnal), after being arrefted i ought Lot to be placed in a condition different from what he had been in before, but ought, inftead of being difeharged, to he reflored to the fcrvice. IVhat he .. - therefore meant to propnre, Was, that the fherifl, by salrofe Authority any feaman might be taken up for debt, fhould be bound not to dlfcharge h;ns in the manner in which other perfons wire ditcharged; but thAt Ire thotild eatice him to be lately conduaed to the nest feav,it, and delivered up to the regnlating Captain, in order that he might be fent on board one of his M ijedy's th:ps. Thh: would be a benefit to the IcAnutrt Iti:r.:e::, uhn fbould be Hi-relied for a juft debt ; roi j :lit, with the content of his creditor, conveyed n o booed a thip : and, as to unjurft or it.hiticus dcin s, the would remedy on nhuh. which was ti n con,m,n, to the great prejudice rrl the naval fervice. would therefore move, " that ]save be given to bring in a Bill to prevent tire c!PC.:tir.n and rfcape of cry Qfticers , feamen, and others, in iii; Majcity's n:ivy, by means of any ptnect"., ci •il Of criminal." I..ave was given. After which Ms.LllVlbbrt.tiglit tip the Bill, which w us read a lira, and nreered to be read a tceor.il tittle Cu rtitr h.y - Monday. LONDON. SATURDAY, Is'OVENIIIM 16. PR:CP. Op s nits DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 pc? Cent 0,1. tor money, 54' — I)itto, 1 , ,r account 54: F. Rdueed 53+-4 per Ctot 6 - 1 68 011 s per Cent. i--Ncw ditto 8 dil. govvomrs 22.-5 per Cent. Gov. Dtbctliarec 87/. Courfe of Ezobango--Dublin on Lsedon No difpatchcs have been received either yellerday or this day, from Admiral CORNWALLIg-a proof that the (Mos feen palling Plymouth on Welnerday, were not die Channel Fleet. One fhip, however, the DREADNOWC YT, of 98 guns, belonging to that fleet, has come into Plymouth kr repairs. The HYENA frigate is now lying at Portfmouth, waiting to take out difp.stches to Lard Nr.i.sou. She will touch at Gibraltar, And after delivering her dif patches, will proceed to Malta. This morning arrived a Mail from Lifbon, brought to Falmouth by the Pelmet of WaLes Packet, which left that place on the 15th inflant. His Majelly's flip AURORA had arrived at Lifbon on the 6th, with the Newfoundland fleet. The FISGARD was to fail on the 16th with a fleet for England. Letters by the above Mail !late, that on the toth ultimo, fuch a dreadful florm of rain happened at Madeira as to delitroy nearly the whole of the town of Funchal ; that the greater part of the wines, v. ; . lied at a very high amount, were wafbed into the lea ; and that about tsoo perfons are, unfortunately, milling. Yeflerday, about a quarter before one, his MAJESTY arrived at St. James's Palace from the(been's Houfe, for the purple of holding a Chapter tin- the dation of two Knights of the Nobl , : Or der of the Garter, and difpnfing of two Garter. and Ribbands, vac:int by the deaths of the Duke of BEAUroit r and the Marquis of STAFFORD. At one o'clock, the time ap7ointed for holding the Chapter, his MAJESTY, with his ufual punCluality to time, inquired if the Knights were ready ? but the neceffary arrangements weie not made, nor was there a fufficient number of Knights alfembled. About two o'clock it was announced that all was in readi- nets to proceed to hold the Chapter, and his MAJES TY entered the Great Council Chamber. Or. his en trance, the Knights *trembled, and the proper Officers bowed to his MAJESTY, and his MAJESTY, as head of the Order, took his feat in a molt loperb Chair before the Throne, at the head of a long table covered with crimfon velvet; the Duke of NOR roLx, as Hereditary Marthal of England, with his Gold gaff of Office, took his official fituation, and flood on the left tide of the KING ; his Royal fliglinefs the Duke of Gt.ou. CESTER took his feat at the table on the right tide ; the Dikes Of YORK, KENT. and CAMBRIDGE, follow ed on the fame fide ; his R-'yal Highnefs the Duke of C %%%%% ce took his feat on the left fide of his MA- Ery, and was followed by the Duke of Ric HMOND, Earl WESTMORELAND, Earl CHATHAM, and the other Knights prefent took their feats in the following or. der, according to their feninrity Marquis of SA xi ss u av, Duke of PORTLAND, Earl Sri meta, Earl CAMDEN, and the Duke of ROXBUIGH. After the ufual forms were gone through, of open ing the Chapter, by the Bilhop of WINCHESTER, as the Prelate, the Bifhop of Saxissuitv. as Chancellor of the Order, and Sir IRAAc HEARA, (Ismer Principal King at Arms, the KniThts proceeded, according to antient cuttom, to tie!..i.r in the lift of thole they approved to fill the two va , ancies, on flips of paper ; and, on examination, hi; Grace the Duke of Rnr. LAND, and the Earl of HARDWICKE, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, appeared to Ise the Noble Perfonagcs approved as Members of the Noble Order, when Earl CAMDEN and the Duke 01 ) ROXBURGH retired. and introduced hi; Grace the Duke of lit; r LAND, who was waiting in an adjoining snout ; the Dukes of GLOUCESTER and Volta then role, and taking his Grace by the hands, conduaed hilts to his MAJESTY, when his Grace, kneeling on a (tool, c- vered with crimfon velvet, his MAJESTY w4ved a fwurd over his head with the ufual form and ceremony : his Grace role and bowed, and then kneeling v. id. his light knee upon the flool, their Royal Highnelfes the Dukes of YORK and Gt.oocastsit put the garter mt his left knee, and his MAJESTY faßened it. His Grace then rofe, and while bowing. his MAJESTY put the blue rihhand over his Grace's head, and placed it on his left Ihoulder ; his Grace then bowed again. The noble Duke was dreired in regimentals of the Leicef. terthire Militia, of which his Grace is Commander. Sir ISAAC HEARD then called over the lift of all the members of the Noble Order ; and thole prefent an. fwered to their names, which finifhed the ceremony. The fpeelacle was very grand ; all the Royal and Noble members wore their collars. Among the company we noticed the Marchionefs cf SALISLURY ; CAME/TO CHATHAM, AYLESBURY, and Miacct.ssrisus ; Ladies A. and C. CARPENTER and G. Cecil; the Poarucusse AMBASSADOR; Earls ATIASFOID and DARTMOUTH; Lords Haw It Es. BURY, FALMOUTH, LITTLETON, C. SOMERSET, SEE• SEA; Sir C. Moac•s, Mr. YORKE, and Admiral DIGIT. After the chapter his KwErr gave a private au• dience to Mr. Secretary YORKE, who laid feveral official papers before his MAJESTY. • His Majesty then held a Privy Council, and it being for the purpole of receiving the RECOADFR'S Report, Mr. Poste, as Secretary for the Flume De• partment, accoiding to cullom, prefideJ, and the LARD CFIANCiLLOR attended; the new RECORDER was admitted for the firlt time, when he made a re port of the convicts capitally convitted in the IA September Salons before the late Rir..RUIR, and thole before himfeif in the liytober &Ilion% to the number of twenty.eight ; for the bit of whom, fee the lall page. His Majtsvr next gave private audiences to the Lora, CISANCELLOR, Mr. Yoacr, Lord Airwrocn, and Sir CHA s. Moly: As. who laid btfore him dccifions on icireral Courts Martial. Mrs. Liven,' ID, of Covent-Garden Theatre, the pobLe will Le glad to hear, is in a fair way of rec... •ery from her ac "korai, which, in the commence meat, aff.ulded mulch c.iufc of alum for the Lalety of tkat valuable .tar.a. nYCAP.NIIIv - 73. l'l ß nsyseertt. Camp, Nov. 23.—The route for the three Regiments encamped on thss ground reached uc larl night, by an orderly Dragoon, about to o'clock, in the molt tremendous weather ever per haps known. _ _ The order for marching a'as received throughout with much pleafure. As mentioned in a former letter, the 24th infirmly proceed lot Norwich, and the South Lincoln and North York to the Town Barracks, in Ipfwich. The former march tomorrow, and the Militia Regiments on Friday._ The 3oth Regiment, from Chelmsford, and the 47th, from Colchefter, marched in yefterday, and this day to the New Barracks at Woodbridge, where they are to form a brigade, under the orders of Ma.. jor•Ganeral CH&MPAGNI, and arc to be joined by two Companies of the 95th, or Rifle Corps, that marched into the Town Barracks a few days flute. Nor. 2g.—This morning between the hours of feven and eight o'clock, the Royal South Lincoln. commanded by Colonel SIIITHORP, and North York, by Lord DUNDAS, Itruck their tents and marched off for Ipfwich, where they are to be quartered for the winter. 'The whole were off the ground in lets than an hour after they began to ftrike their tents. Irswicn, Nov. 2g.—About one o'clock this day. the South Lincoln and North York Militia arrived in this town from their clicampment, near Wood/ bridge. They were accompanied by General SNIT'S and his Staff, and are to form part of the force in tended for this nation during the winter. The Lad Effez Regiment, which alfo arrived here yefterday, is to form part of Major General SMITH'S Brigade with the above named Regiments. CHF:AM:IRD, No►. 24.—Yeflerday morning the 2d regiment of Royal Lancathire Militia marched into the new barracks of this town, from their ground of encampment at Danbury. The working party of that regiment, who had for fome time been encamp ed near the works of Galleywood-common,alfo their tents the fame morning and marched into the before-mentioned barracks. This week the encampmants in the vicinity of Colchefler will break up ; the 42d and 92d, or High land regiments, will go into Barracks, at Whetley ; the Weil Suffolk, from I'horington Camp, the ilk and 3d Welt York, and the Ealt York regiments, from Elmilead Camp, be cantoned in Colchester Barracks ;*the Royal Chefhire regiment will march from Abberton Camp to the Barracks of this town. Monday morning the South Effex Militia matched from thtir quarters in this town, on their route to Norman Cr of. I.larracii. CANTSILIBLIRY, Nov ?4.—Sh , w.c'iff Camp breaks up on Monday and Tuefday ncat, and the corps will be Rationed as follows :—The 4th and lad Regiments at Hythe Barracks, 95th, or Rifle Corps, ShorncliEf Barracks, and batteries at Ilythe ; the Weil Kent and Eatt Middlefet Militia to Braybourn Leefe Barracks; and the Berl:l2l4e for the Barracks at Deal. The Camp at Alhford breaks up this day ; the di Royal Surrey for barracks in the Ifle of Thanet, and the ad Royal Surrey for Reding.Qreet, near Teti- terden. The Derby Militia have arrived in this city. The, Warwick are detained a few days at Chatham, to complete fame part of the lines at Brompton, be fore they move to this city'. On Wedneiday the Canterbury Rifle Company marched to Boughton, praElifing the wh ole way; fkirmillung ; detachments extended into the cuuatry from right to left on the road, to cheer tent of more 0.4 r. half a mile on each fide, who purr fued usual} difficult toate, formounting eiery °Ma. ;le of hedges, dykes, and woods. . . The Wardenfhip of the Stannaries in Cornwall was for a lOng time given to fome Nobleman of high rank and extenfive pofrdSons in that county, as it is an office of great trua, exerciling a fort of regal aus thority over a large diarig. When it was given to . tad iniral PA YN E, it was a departure from the general tic Age. Hi, Riiyal Highnefs the Panics of WaLes withing to revive it, has now bellowed the office on the Duke of Noel-is osseviLawri, a Nobleman "whole eaates in that part of the country, and whofe rank and charafter, point him out as the moll fit to do it honour. His Grace accepts it without friary. which has hitherto been trawl. per ann. The Tunflead troop of Cavalry marched into Yeti mouth yeflerday, to do garrifon duty with the Yen mouth troop. The Blewfield and Loddon troops m.irched from Yarmouth the fame day, having takes their duty there in rotation. The Captain of a merchant (hip, arrived from Rotterdam, which place he left atout fie days ago, mentions, that there Were above 300 tranfports'and gun heats, all vidualled, lying in the Teed. Permanent duty after yeaerday, was to be difcon tinued by the yeomen corps of Cork. Four transports, with the ill Battalion of the 58th regiment, and Army of Rcferve, failed from Kinsale for Racy, under convoy, the toth inflant. The Earl of Doesouommoita fill continues in Cork, to receive the commanJer in chif, Lord CATHC•It T, who was expated there this day. Thisrfday fe'nnight a very hot profs took place in Cork river. It has been flared in tome of the papers, that in the lark aet.on with the French flotilla, two frigates rats chafe in and gave them a broacifi le. This account is erroneous: the veifels, which fo gallantly dininguifiled tlicmfelves, were theLocusv and Alt CH kit gun brigs. There reads, by drawing left water, can approach much nearer the coati than ti ijrates can do, and are much better calculated for the fervice on which they are In advantageotifly employtd. Private late, s from Calais are faid to mention, that our bombardment of shut place had much greater ef fee than was fupprifed, or eou:d poflibly be obferved From the attacking fcpiadron. All the (mall houfes by the fide of the inner baf.,n on the quay are totally dettroyeel, and there was hardly a velfel that did not receive tome damage. The Lourgain. or Filh town. was alto very mach injured. The !bells flew over the town in all direetions ; one fell on the prifun, jult behind the town hoirfe—happily none of our unfor tun ite countrymen were there. Another fell in the Cnurt•yard of Delfein's famous hotel. From there tags it appears, that no velTel can be fate in that port from out attacks, AI the bombs fell nearly half a mil- beyond the ufual, cr indeed puffsble placed de h.ofi.ing even thing-lg...its. hot the boi by gp.,l