The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-03 00:00:00

Wow Proprietor sr the STatiSIVAN lakes this op. portonity of addressing himself to the advertising part of the Community, man/ of whom are little acquainted with the nature and extent of the cir oulation of Newspapers, and who, from long habit or o therwise, often prefer those of small circula tio, to others that are very extensive. It would b e aperiaful tusk to point oed the enact number of each Journal printed in London, but it might be advantageous to those who have property to dispose o f. either by P6asze SALE or PRIPATE CON- Mar, to make themselves acquainted with it. Of late there has been h complete change in the Istent of Newspapers. Daring the last ten years the Evening Papers have obtained great circulation, wad, in many instances have sup -I.,Panted the Morning Papers ; they arc, in fact, 'now generally rewl, both ix Town and GDNS.. try, especially in Reading-Rooms, Hotels, Cof fee -Houses, and Public-Houses, where the STITESMAS is almost universally taken in, and, upon a moderate computation, has not less than Ilventy Thousand Readers in London, exclusive of the Country. BOOKSELLER'S STOCK. 11It Mr. WILLIAMS, AI the Aaction Ma&No-Moitßow,the4th.THUßSDAY, the 6th, and Fit IWO, the 7th of February, 1814, at Twelve glark pretisela 4 L FAR TURIN TITOUiAND VOLUNIFS of BOOKS, ainotervehich nre the Emir clopeedia Britannic*, G vigh's Camden Brim**, Lard oiforsPs W, rks. Crow's A n . sopneks., kloicedea's Iflolibry of Londisis, hia:tee's Views la Pub- Igo, the Wild Sports a Isdia, very Mar plates, British Field Sports, klierocosin of Laudon. ItiO li,.e plates. History , of India, 70 beautiful coloured 'derv. Colehroke's Views in the Mysore, Wild Sports of the En-t. Picturesque Tour throserli Spain, Col lection of Aolninis and Fables, 100 plates. Select Vien. in Cow herhini, ‘Vestmarbinti, aad L tttca.htce. S!iaist:s Zonlogiciii Lec tures, Edinburgh Review, Nicholson's, Gfegoey's, end Putt's lincyclopwlias., Collection of Plates of celebrated (turning Horses, Lord Nelniii's Victorie, the Pa.sinas ilainourously De lineate/I, Spartstnitea Dictionary, the Castrate of ilindnsioii, tine plates, Hogartlig Work, Daniers Euroi sp or t., Colonel rsornhigfa Sportiu; Tour through France, Ste. (kr. The Works of 111illon.gleitkvcare, rope, (Nedra, Yennu, Swift, Coo let, Churchill. Rollin. Hutae, and Smislko. Colleetiau of Voyag,s. Travels, hlem , ire, Aneeditteo, &c. May he vico eel, aud Catoligues had of Mr. Williams, No. 7, lit the Auction Mart. To Cow-Keepers. Farmers. and Others. By Mr. /TILL, On the Premises. near the Bridcwidl. Tuthill-field, Westmin ster, TO-MORROW. the 4th of February, 1R1 . 2, at Twelve &also , by Order of the Proprietor, Mr. Joan RBILLY, Ulltine OW Premier, „it, ' WELVE fine MILCH COWS, three of them now in Calf, of the Short-horned Lincolnshire Breed ; two strong useful Can-horses and flatness: an excellent six-ii.ch shad wheel Grata Cart.-Hearly newt a light Cart. a female. Gout, Oliry wend's. a quantity of Dung. and other effects,. The whole of which will he sold without the least reserve. M 4) be vilvi.d. when Catalorues nuts he had en the Preini kr; 4 and of Mr. 11111. Auctioneer and Appraiser, Portsustiuth sweet, Lincoln's Ina-fields. NATIONAL EDUCATION.—LINCOLN MEETING. This Day war published, price 14. And may be had of Crosby and Co. siatioliers'-entirt. Lud. gate-hill Ridgu ay, Piccadills ; St. Paul's Chureh•lard s all ether Rooks ller-, A REPORT. of the PROCEEDINGi at the late MEETINC, converted te the Lard Lieutenant and the Bishop of Lineolii. in consider of establishing a Society for Pr-mating the edeenihoi of the Pa •r in the Print .pies of the Clirels. Together with Remarks suggested by these Pracemliam. By the EDITOR 101 the STAMFORD NEWS. Arr. 1141 Due. 4 - 4 Doom II 0 3 m .. r Waterford Lighon 0 1 . ..... . .. 11•Iigotand 0 Brasile DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Bonds 17s. 18s. pr. Exchequer Dills 3d. 3 4 pr. Ditto aid. 1 6 pr. 011111ilthl 3 (ha. Consols for Acct. 62 Lottery Tickets PRICE OF STOOLS THIS Bank per Cent. Cons. 6 9 per Cwt. Red. tiSii per Cents. 7t 5 per Cent. Navy 940 Long. Au. 16j THE STATESMAN. LONDON: MONAAT, VLSRUARY 3, 1812. Tllli KING. Yesiertlay the following Bulletin was shown at St. Imrs's Palace:— " Windsor Castle, rms. 1, 1812. iiis MAJESTY continues nearly in the same state h *Lich he was last week. 44 11. HALFORD, u M. BAILLIE, u W. lIEBERDCI4, • 64 J. WILLIS, 44 A. WILIAS." REPORTED CAPTU •OF CIUDAD RODRIGO BY L'oRD WELL' , AND REPULSE OF THE FRENCH BErthe VALENCIA. Our Readers will perceive, from the Supplement' to Saturday night's Gazette, that dispatches were re- I ceired on that day from Lord WELLINGTON, by which it appears that his Lordship had opened the" second parallel against Ciudad Rodrigo on the night of the 15th of January. By Corunna Papers, which etc received this morning to the 29th, Ite find that a report prevailed there of the fortress having fallen into the possession of the Allied Army on the 19tb, (oar days after the date or Lord WELLINGTON'3 I dispatch. The Corunna Diary of the 28th gives the intelligence as " certain," while another Jour. 11 -1, published at that place, observes, that it " re-1 rp:ires confirmation" Our own opinion is, that the , report is not correct ; for though Lord WELLING-, ro) had opened Ms second parallel on the 13th of January, be expressly states, that he was then " 150 yards from the p'ace," and all the pri vate accounts received from this quarter agree in stating; that Ciudad Rodrigo was in a condition auScieot to resist a besieging army, for at least a month. The French are represented to bare with. drawn their whole forces from the Asturias; and when we connect this circumstance with the fact mentioned by Lord WELLINGTON, that the enemy were asternbling an army at Salamanca, we have no doubt, that the object of these movements ig the re !l•=f of Ciudad Rodrigo, which we are persuaded will rot fall without a powerful a struggle. THE STATESMAN, I , CORUNNA, ha.2B. " We Are informed Oat on the 19th Instant, the fortress of Ciudad Rodrigo was taken; although we are not able to give the particulars, the tact is certain; we therefore hasten, althoagb the official accounts have not yet been received, to lay it before the pu hlic.—( Cortland Diary.) , . rid " By private letters from the Asturias, eservlng of the greats est credit, we are assured of the total ev Nation of the Princi pality. The enemy marched io the dir lion of Leon. We have also received intelligence of the Air er of Ciudad Ro drigo, oa the 19th, in the morning; but this intelligence re qaires continnation.—( Exacts Cerreo de Espana en la Co rinna, Jan. 48, lan.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Pixt. 4. Arrived the Port Mahon o 18 guns, Capt. Lumley, from a Cruise off the bark of the Isle at Wight; the Antelope, 60 guns, Capt. Carpenter, from-Yarmouth Roads. The Argo, 44 gutis, Capt. Warren, is gone down to St. Helens, she will sail to-morrow morning, in company with the Princess Caroline, 74 guns, Capt. --, on a crilize la the Bay of Moray, in quest of iberench frigates. Ships at Ms Pool s Illhyal William, Puissant, Hannibal, Vic- 1 tory, Impeteux, OIL Domingo, Armada, Cressy, Orion, Marlbo rough, Poietiers, Norge, Valiant, Nan, Melpomene, Grampus, Jason, Matkarel, Kile, Derwent, Dasher, Scylla, Buzzard, Hazard, Bramble, Hope, Fisgard, IPadargas, Linnet, Miseltoe, Hyperion, Noe, Maine, Crane, Hotspur, Pyramus, Leopard, Partridge, Temeraire, Ant, Alert, Crocodile, Thais, Argo, Ali- serve, Hyacinth, Avenger, Diadem, Gladiator, Christian VII. Impregnable, Abercrombie, Pompee, Courageux, Plantagenet, Queen, Vigo, Iphigenia, Ariel, Comet, Wanderer, Feitet, Mures, Thracian, Cheerly, Dextrous, and Nimble. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 91. " FIGUERAS, J. 24. " We have just now learned (seven ki die morning) that the French have abandoned Grado, and destroyed the bridge of Plastic - a% lam preparing to puttee them, and provide provi sions for the troops. I will determine with Senor Poste upon wha your E tecileucy communicated to me in your official dispatch of the 19th. " I. A. SANCHEZ. " Arguicra, Jan. 21" TO THE SUPERIOR JUNTA. EXCIILLEXT Sta.—The advanced pasts have informed me, that the enemy have abandoned Peanutlan, Soto del Barco, and all the points of the line of ?Talon, and by spies I am told they in tend to quit Grads); same even assured me they have already abandoned it, and destroyed the bridge of Penallor. These movements clearly show their intention of leaving the principa lity, and I have con►equently adopted all the requisite measures to pursue them iu all directions. " Inclon, Jaa. 21" Arrived the Charlotte, Crews, from Oporto, with wine; sailed from thence 11 days since, in company with 18 sail, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Resolute ; parted from the convoy a few days since; Hera, of Exeter, Ticket, from Oporto; Union, Trenaman, from Neath, with calm; Juba, of and from Boston, Beckford, Master, from Tun:lova. FEBRUARY 1. Arrived the Ann and Eliza, Ewer, from Oporto, with wine, for London; Monique, Shan': from Oporto, with wine and fruit, for London; Harmony, Humpbrys, with wine and fruit, for London; Drake, Skinner, with•wine and fruit, for Dart mouth ; Tbetis, Perch, with wine and fruit, for Southampton ; Triton, Richardson, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with thitherto(' staves, for Loudon; Mary, Bans. in ballast, from Gibraltar; Russian galliot Anna and Rebecca, with fruit, from Seville; Hunter, Hodge, from Gibraltar, with fruit; George, Barnett, from Oporto; and Flora, Sanders, with wioc, from Oporto;--all for London. Arrived his Majesty's ships Hermes, from Corunna ; Tremen dous, from the Eastward; Bristol, lsl, and Lightning, from Portsmouth; Nimrod cutter, from Basque Roads; Resolute, from Oporto; and Intelligent, from a cruise; and the American schooner Milan (detained by hts Majesty's ship Princess Char lotte), from Baltimore to Bourdeams. Sailed his Majesty's ship Diadem for Portsmouth. YARMOUTH, Jag. X. Arrived the Portia and Redbreast, and remain in the Roads, with the Solebay, Vice-Admiral Murray; Thresher, Starling, and Chanticleer. COVE, JAN . His Majesty's ship Alert, Captain George Trollope, arrived here on Friday night, from P,:rtunouth, with the five following Transports : No. 165, A. C. 11. F. G. S. I. They are to take out a large Detachment of the Royal Artillery Driven' Corps, to join the army under Lord Viscount NV Ilington. The Alert went to sea again on Saturday morning. The Earl Spencer cutter has the convoy signal for the Downs. The Amelia, Hon. Captain Irby, arrived at Sierra Leone on the Tab of November, from Spithead ; and the Kangaroo. Cap tain Lloyd, had arrived at Goree, with a convoy. The Anielia had sailed again, to cruise down the coast. The Protector, Lieutenant Kitchenor, was to sail for Engl.ind in December; and the Tigris, Captain Rifles, in h'arch, lenvinl the Amelia and Kangaroo on the coast. The Thais brought als ale gold dust from the coast; the internal wars of the Indians checked all commercial speculations. She left Sierra Leone on the 9Uth of i December. ' THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FEB. 9. The fresh arrivals of Wheat to-day make but a short ply, and sale hrisk, at an adv.,uce of full 6s. per artqp ee w ..M rI e y likewise in short supply, and rather dearer—Malt all. Whit I Pea+ fully at last prices—Brans of each sort somewhat Ilighey— There are also short supplies of flay, a nd t hi s tr ac k n ame d b. and Ys. dearer—Flour likewise higher ss. per sack. Wheat... Fine ditto llO 112 ' Do. (Fine OW ; .. 54 55 Rye Barley 42 521 Poland do. Malt 79 96, Potatoe do. White Peas (boilers) 76 92 1 Rape Seed (re). do. Beaus i —vs.— SMITIU MARKET.—Fes. S. To sink the Offal, per stone of tilh. Beef ....ss. 9d. to Gs. 2d. Ilea) of Cattle this day : Ntation —54. 0.1. to tis. 00. Renqb Veal ....7s. 04. to i:s. 01. Sheep Pork ...Xs. 40. to ;s. 4d. Calves Lamb ....Os. lid. to 0•. 00. Pigs . 210 11 t V-MAIS.KIiT._. . _ . Hay Straw cl over 51. Or. od. to 61. &. Od. -7' • 2.,. . ::~ SIR JAMEi MAtMINIOSII'S LAST GLI AIME. tvnom CITE nollakT commit, JULT 20. i The Sessions of Oyer and Terminer, and Geaeral Gaol Deli- , very for this place, were holden on Saturday last Wore Sir James Mackintosh and his Associates, and continued till late on Tuesday evening following. The Grand Jury having been , sworn in, the Recorder proceeded to deliver to them a charge, , which was rendered more than ordinarily interestinic by the non ' oration it contained of his approaching delearture for his native 1 country. We have it in our power, most torttuksiel r, to give a faithfu * l outline of t:iis impressive and elo iment Charge, and we have also been gratified by a perusal of the letter written ny the Grand Jury on the occasion, which wo are enahlA to insert, with the Recorder's answer. T , *: Grand Jury being sworn, the Recorder delivered the following Charge : Gentlemen of the Jury, the. present Calendar is unfortunately remarkable for number and enormity of crimes. To what cause we are to impute the very uncommon depravity which has in various forms, during the last twelve months, appeared before this Court, it is difficult and perhaps impossible to deter. mine. But the length of this Calendar may probably be, in a great measure, asst ibed to the late commend ! able disuse of irregular punishment at the Offie s of 1 Police, so that there is not so much an increase of crimes as of regular trials. To frame and maileaia a iystem of Police warranted b law, vigorous eiesegh for protection, and with sufficient legal restraints jto afford a seearity against oppressioe, meat be I owned to be a matter of considerable difficulty in the crowded, mixed, and shifting prTulatton of a peat Indian seaport. It is no wonder, then, that' there should be defects in our sy stein, both ia the eflic.;cy of its regulations, and the legality of its principles ; ' and this may be mentioned with the mere liuirty, because these defects have originated long before the time of any one now in authority, and have rather, indeed, arisen from the operation dr time and chance , on human institutions, than from the fault of any individual. The subject has of late occupied much of qty attention. Government have been pleased to permit me to lay my thoughts before them ; a permis sion of which I shall in a few days avail myself, and I hope that my diligent enquiry and long reflection may contribute somewhat to aid their judgmeut in the establishment of a Police which may be legal, vigor• ous, and unoppressive. In reviewing the administration of law in this placa since I here presided here, two circumstances present themselves, which appear to deserve a public explana tion. The first relates to the principles adopted by the Court in cases of commercial insolvency. Its India no law compels the equal distribution of the goods of an insolvent merchant. We have no system of Bankrupt laws. The consequence is too well known, Every Mercantile failure has produced a disreputable scramble, in which no individual could - be blamed, because, if he were to forego his rights, they would not be sacrificed to equitabie division, but to the claims of' a competitor no better entitled than himself. A few have recovered all, and the rest have lost all. Nor was this the worst. Opulent commercial houses, either present, or well served by vigimnt agents, almost always foresaw insolvency in such time as to secure themselves. But old officers, wi dows, and orphans in Europe,could know nothing of the decaying credit of their Indian bankers, a.id they had no agents but those bankers themselves. They therefore were the victims of every failure. The rich generally saved what was of little conaequence to sham, and the poor almost constantly lost their all. These scenes have frequently been witnessed in various parts of India. They have formerly occurred here. On the death of one unfertuuate Gentleman since I . have been here, the evil was rather dreaded than felt. Soon after my arrival I laid before the British merchants of this island a plan for the eqnal distri bution of insolvent estates, of Ishich accident thee prevented the adoption : since that time tie. prii.ci ple of the plan has been adopted in sever' cases of actual or of-apprehended insolvency, 'by a convey ance of the whole estate to trustees, for the equal bcnelit of all the creditors. Slow dispositem to adopt similar arrangements appears of late to manifest itself in Europe, and certainly nothing can be better adapted to the present dark and unquiet condition of the commercial world. Wherever they are adopt- Theed early, they are likely to prevent bankruptcy. A British Institution will open its Annual Ex very intelligent merchant justly observed to me, that hibition to the public this day. } under such a system the early disclosure of ember- In the Consistory Court on Friday, Sir W. Scorri rassment would not be attended with that shame and annulled the marriage of WILLIAM PETER POUCETT /danger which usually produce concealment and final a minor, with Lucarri 4 Toattams, in consequence i ru i n . In all cases, and at every period, such ar of the bans being published in the name of William . rangements would limit the evils of bankruptcy to only, though the party was baptized, amid generally ' the least possible amount. It cannot, therefore, be known by the name of William Peter. I matter of wonder, that a Court. of Justice should There has been considerable agitation at Grantham ; protect such a system with all the weight of their and the neighbourhood, on the subject of the Banks ; 1 opinion, and to the utmost extent of their legal power. and, Sir WILLIAM AIANNERS has advertised that, I —I by no means presume to blame those creditors " in consequence of the failure of so many country I who, on the first proposal of this experiment, with banks, he will take nothing but Batik of England ! held their consent, and preferred the assertion of notes in payment for rent in future." their legal rights. They had, I dare say, been ill- We understand that a list of the most notorious ; used by their debtors, who might personally be en thieves now on the town has been transmitted to the , titicd to no indulgence from them. It is too much Committee now sitting for inquiring into the Police to reuire of men, that under the influence of cruel of the Metropolis. , disappoiatrnent, and very just resentment, they should ! estimate a plan of public utility in the same manner The Managers of our different places of amuse with a dispassionate and disinterested spectator. But meet shoo* at least at this time, studiously avoid : protracting their performances until an unseasonable experienceand reflection will in time teach them that, hour • as this encroaching nuisance, we are fully con- : in seeking to gratify a just resentment against a cul vinces7l, materially befriends a number of miscreants Pablo insolvent, they, in fact, direct their hostility in their system of nightly plunder and desperation in against the unoffending and helpless part of their our streets. 'fellow -creditors. One defect in this voluntary sys- Letters from Jamaica of a late date have been re-Item of Bankrupt Laws must be owned to be consi ceired. The House of Assembly has, on the motion : derable. It is protected by no penalties , against the fraudulent concealment of property. there is no of Mr. SHAND, doubled the duties on all articles ofl , substitute for such penalties but the determined and grain imported from the United States of America, i j vigilant integrity of trustees. I have, therefore, with g ran flun g cornmeal, bread, rice, and pease. I pleasure seen that duty undertaken by Europeau Gen- Colonel DA . VIES has been appointed Lieutenant- , 1 it emen of character and station. Besides the great Governor of Van Diemen's Land, and will take his , considerations of justice and humanity to the credi passage on board one of the transports fitting out in : tors, I will confess that I mit gratified by the inter the River, for New South Wales. It is reported, f - a erence English Gentlemen to prevent the fall of that he takes out a company of Marines with him. I eminent or ancient commercial families among the Ministers received Dispatches from,the Mediterra- natives of India. The second circumstance which I nean and Gibraltar, yesterday, by which we under- tidal( myself now bound to explain, relates to the stand that another French frigate (one of three that dispensation of Penal 14w. Since my arrival here ventured out of port) has been taken by the Eagle. in May, 1804, the p,m4stiment of death has not bees We have not heard the particulars. inflicted by this Court. Now the population, sub- The French General Count Dottszttsre has sent ! ject to our jurisdiction either locally or person fsom Spain, as a present to the National Institute, ally, cannot be estimated at less than two hundred a meteoric stone, which lately fell in Catalonia; and 1 thousand persons. Whether any evil 'consequence M. Plcvcr, a Correspondent of the Institute, has I has yet arisen from so unusual (and in the British given an vccouut of the fail o f t wo other stones, i dominions unexampled) a circumstance as the disuse one of which fell in a ship, a case certainly never iof capital punishment, for so long a period as seven before known in the history of these phenomena. 1 years, among a population so considerable ) is a guess, . , . , . . ~.~.a • fi.dtk• i 9v'. L.: /1~~ . ' V • 4. ell~~l • ROMANA DE LA PONTE, TO THE SUPERIOR .IDITA. VILLAPANIA, JAN. 2.5. " On the rld our tromps were in Taman, on which day they marched in the direction of Astorgo, which place was eva canted, and much stores taken from it.— A general movement is taking place, and it is said the fortifications of Bayonne are repairing."— (Same Paper.) Various rumours have keen in circulation for somel days respecting the siege of Valencia. It has been said, that the Spaniards were in possession of that plate up to a late date, while, on the other bawl, it is asserted, that a vessel is arrived from Havre, whence she sailed on Friday last, the Captain of which states, that previous to his embarking for this country, the official accounts had been received it France of the capture of the city of Valencia, which event, he says, took place on the 9th of January.— He adds, that the number of the Spanish troops who surrendered with the honours of war, was stated to amount to twenty-Isis thousand men. In the Gibraltar Papers, whi,ffi we received this morning to the 12th of January, it is stated, that the French were repulsed in an attack upon Valencia, on the 28th December, only twe days after the defeat of BLAKE, and that greet' expectations were entertained of the enemy being yet compelled to raise the siege, as troops were marching from different quarters to reinforce BLAKE, who is said to hate effected his re. treat into the fortress with part of his army. As we formerly stated, we see no reason to doubt the fall of Valencia, though it may not have taken place on the 'exact day report assigned to it. The following are extracts from the Gibraltar Papers : ‘ 4 GIBRALTAR, 34N,11. " We stop the press to announce that authentic advice has just been received fr in Denis, dated Jan. 3, by which it ap pears that BLA ICS, with Flit of his army, retreated to Velencia after the battle of Ct. Zith ; that on the ?Bth, the enemy u. re repulsed in an attack th mit , l7 on the town; that provisions for cite mown had been dirown into the place, and great hopes were entertained the enemy e. mild be obliged IC. raise the siege, as ildiv.v and EL EstrEcnit , tert. ::Jvancing ugainst them by the Sigabe Read, and u .Juld act conjunction okb the :trey un General FRILYR Gibraltar Chromicle, Jan. ii.) A Heligoland Mail arrived this mornin,;, by whit :h we have accounts from the North of Europe to the 25th of January. It is stated, that gh with some doubt, that Russia and Turkey have recommenced hostilities. The report of the Danes having fitted up an expedition against Anholt, is also regarded u founded. We received Dublin Papers this morning to the Ist instant. In a preceding column we have given a summary of the proceedings on the trial of Mr. Klawz , t, from which it will be seen, that he was found guilty on the same evidence by which a Jury acquitted Dr. SHERIDAN !!! On the conclusion of the trial, Mr. KIRwAN was informed by the Court, that notwithstanding his conviction, he was perfectly at liberty to go at large, upon the recognizance he had ,already provided. - - DREADFUL FIRE AT RICHMOND IN AMERICA. EXTRACT Or A LETTER ) DATED DEC. 27. " I stt down to inform you of one of the most dreadrni accidents which has happened in this coun- .07. Last night there being a ilew play, the house warrery full.; about eleven o'clock the upper part toot fire, and so furious was its progress, that before the audience could retreat, upwards of 100 persons, already ascertained, were burnt to death, most of them to ashes, and some were killed in jumping out of the windows ; many run out in flames, and died iu a few minutes ; of 700 that were In the theatre, but few escaped without some injury." Lord GIIENVILLE gave a grand dinner on Saturday last, at Came!ford House, to the Marquis of Lim now's, v., Earl GREY, Mr. PAN3ONBY, and other lead ing Members of the Opposition. Lord MORPF.TII opens the Claims of the Irish Ca tholics this day in the House of Commons. Notwithstanding the importance of the question to be agitated this day in the House of Commons, as it respects Ireland, there are fewer Irish Members over at this time than has been known in any Sessions since the Union. The Bishops of NORWICH, ROCKESTER, and Ku.. DARE, voted ht support of Lord FITZWILLIAM'S w - tion on Friday. We understand that an application was made on Saturday from Mr. Secretary Itynca to the LORD MAYOR, to obtain leave that the Impress may take place within the precincts of the City during nine days. The exertions employed to procure hands have, for their object, the fitting oat a considerable nanl force to proceed to America. • ..~ _._ •_r I )i . 1 1 j • I , x'4 l