The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-18 00:00:00

put;calars, he meld inform him, that it had gone to nose who w ere in opposition to him. After a few observations from Lord HOW IC K 2 , ..1 the Cl-1 ‘NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, 'i t agreed that Mr. Lowten should be cal 4:d in this being d. ne, the SPEA KEIt proceeded to oerrogate that Gentleman, when standing at the 4. Did you sire direflions to Mr. Brundrett to Wen the writ for Poole I—A. I did not. Q. Do you know who did 3—A lam not certain. Q. You told the Hon. Member of this Fi , use. pi, Jeffery) that 'be writ had been sent away thee blurs before be spoke of it I I am direaed to adc „ 11 . by whom it was sent, whether you seat it your self, or was privy to its being sent t —A. 1 W 45 not v to it, nor did I send it myself. Q. Were you privy to Its being delivered to hit. B•undrett ?—A. Will the Hon. Gentleman explain he means by the weed prior 1 ( J• t. I lad you any privity, knowledge, or informs .. !:;, directly or indirectly, of this writ being seat to cox I had not. g. Did you ever say ea Mr. Jeffery, 'hat th e had been forwarded to Poole. three hours `..-F•sre he a.ked about it?—A. I never said it was to Poole ; having understood that Mr. Bron.i.ett wen the person who had received it, I tfrld him that it was his duty to forward it to the per on who had applied to him. Q yon say to the Honourable Gentleman tl at y. It ‘lid not care to whom it was sent, but that to Hs consolation it Ras seta to those who were in app. aition to bins ?— A. Idi : not, as I did not ;on,. n. , r any thing ab o ut him, nor ar:y of the Ct^cnierPs rt Poole. Q. What did you say to the Hon. Member ?—A. a.. 1 rather in a hurry ; I said, I heard the Poole 0..; had been sent to the City three hours before he c lied upon me.—He was not satisfied with the an-. _ _ _ Q. Was there say person whe nverheard this eau it, I'd I.n betwixt you 3—A. I think them was a et%nn with him, and another wicn me. I was in a mom up err, when he name in eery _ Here NI. Lowten was nr.irred to titthdial - e. aid v.reverfation etts , ed, as to the propriety of like s t iom t him shout who were pfesent ; and as the matter was Ilk iy to go into greater Irog•f th in was expeft...l. Mr. W. SMITH pr - p.a.) to adjourn it, as there was important heirless exp. ered to tome forward t but the CHAN CELLOR 4 the EXCL . - QUER thought that it sbrufd be 6/44%4. Mr. JEFFERY said. that he meant en press this rooter to an tnvestigation. so as to punish th • per s'n who had been guilty of such a breach of pri ,°?:.•o, in retainmg the writ frmi the SI to the tr:. MA,. so that no person knew where it MAL Eum;.prs of persons in his interest, aid in t h at of Fir R. Bickerton, were kept from their homes during al this time. while the El-tft •rs of the other party knew when to tome forward. The Sheriff himself had declared, that be did not know who was in pos lotion of the writ. Mr. LoWten twist 'gala called la, was again :arrogated. - Q. Who was with you a the time t—A. Mr. &pint. so Attorney. I behave ; bat I am not quite "redo. - Q Dn you know the person who was with Mr. Jefeiy ?—A. Perf etly well, it was Mr. William Greases. sr Attorney. Q. To whom did you rder, when you desired yo •r CI& k to carry the «•rit to the city ?—A. I refired to Messrs. Ambrose and lames Western Q. How did you know chat they employed Mr. Brum:keit in this business i—A. I only knew ifORII Mr. al *O&M. Q. How long after this was it that Mr. Brun. Brett went to Poole to inquire after the writ ? A. About a fortnight. but Ido uot Q. Why did you send him to Poole t—A. To se.sty himself about the delivery of the writ. Q. Did you know Mr. Jeffery at the time he Yes. I did know him. After A few other questions were put. to which so satisfaetory answers were received. Mr. Lowten •as ordered to withdraw. Mr. JEFFERY then moved ri That Mews. P.mbrose and James Western, William Bryant, William Greaves, and the Messenger of the Great Seal, do attend the !Souse on Monday." Ordered. The Caliber investigation was accordingly ad jcuryPd to Monday nem Svveral Returns relative to the Army were moved f•r by Mr MILEY ADDINGTON avid General II IZPATRICK, and ordered. DEFENCE OP THE COUNTRY. Lard CASTLEREAGH rose, aid observed, that owing to the attention of the House having been occupied so much in the course of this even i.u!, and feeling himself much indisposed, he was hauled to think, fiom what had passed upon a previous occasion, there would he no ohjettion to a pouponment of the measure whin he had intended io have tronght forward this evening. Rs to the periad to which that postponment should extend, it 144, his wish to allow t le fullest time, in order that t/.. Noble Lord (Howie it) whose ruse seat he understood wculd be vicated, might have the op ps-tality uf 'bein; again returned, previous to the diseticsinn. He shoal, therefore, propose rll tl:ii important tioestoo tor Wednesday ant. ruck- to briag I,reard further discussion of it fo , F. iday. M. WINDHAM said, he could not possibly .: 1 •1c.:f to the delay, as the more time the Househad tiii . o;iiider of the change, so much the better. He norif that some si•ii.feiory information might, tiPon Monday, be afforded, as to the effect of the heasiitcs of last year, as their success had not been elniut, d so gentians as they ought to have been. • e co! in ot he Noble Lord, he understood, was ;x:..rove to its nature as to involve the quer Lan of Cie pre.eiit state of things, and therefore it 5. 4 . the lore de.irahie L:‘,lt the most general infor sli.uld be acquired, before the Bill was treoght tn. The Se;CR.ETAIt Y at WAR postponed his ill levied resp:Cmg the Army Estimates, to tf, nd•v Theuse.in a Committee of Supply, passed a I :'"lution v•ning 49stA to enable the Trustees dit M0.A.11111 to purchase the Manuscripts of tae Jv. , a.dowa C.Aleaien. Tbe Hesse being LON DOS, SATURDAY, Jucv 13. We stated, yesterday, that ldmiral GAMBIER, Sir J. B. Wassail, and Atilt, •1 Esss•.oyn•+, Com: modire KtATC, Sir SAMUEL and Sir lionx POPHAM, were appointed, on rhursdar, to com mands in the formidable 11.!et int.nded for the Baltic, and took leave at the Admiralty. Admiral Gamma is to be the Commander-in-Chief; he will heist his Bag on board the of Wales, of 98 guns, end be succeeded et the Admiralty Board by Sir kv.ie NIPLAN, as one of its Lords. Admiral GAIMIIIIR and Sir hear birrean were, for two home yoseerelay, at the Admiralty, wan Lord M . milking the mecum arrangement*. Sir Hosea POEILAM iJ to be Captain of the ?Ire:. Captain Bxacewuoo, one of the heroes of Trafal gar, Admiral SEAMMOEI I and Commodore Owen, will also have commands. They attended the Admiralty yesterday, and took leave. The fleet, as we stated in a former Paper, will consist of 22 sail of the line, exclusive of light vessels ; the whole amounting to between 40 and SO sail. Of the light vessels, the Nymph, Hussar, and Canaria,. frigates, the Lessovi and Palo sloops, and the Safeguard twig, sailed on Wednesday night, from Portsmouth, for the Downs. The ships are all viftualled and stored for five months. The Beet will sail in two divi sions, and all the officers appointed to commands, hare received orders to be on board on Monday. Lord Mt:Loners is so much occupied with this im portant business, he has declined seeing any Gentlo rain upon any other subject, until Thursday next, before which time the feet will have sailed. His Lordship sent off dispatches • last night to Sir SA. MUSE HOOD, who is with his squadron 111 the Downs. We stated, in a former paper, that Sir Home POPHAM claims a share of the Prise Money arising frem the capture of Buenos Ayres, as a Flag Officer, on the ground that Lord BA au a* bAd promised to make him a Commodore, and that he tepees to have his Commission to that rank antedated, in sup port of his claim. He has obtained a considerable sum a money u an Officer of that rank from the Pries Master, since his return to England.—Seve ral Petitions and Memorials. by Officers interested in the result, have been presented, both fur and against the Nleasorial of Sir Home POPM•All• A Memorial was present.A, on Wednesday, to the Knit". from Sir Dino B tray, praying that he might share the prize money arising from the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, and Buenos Ayres, equally with General Btsasirneo ; upon the ground that he was with General BIItISIOID at the capture of the Cape, and that a company of his men assisted in the capture of Buenos Ayrei. We ur•demand that Hi. M rr has referred the Me morial to the Pzivy Council Colonel Negev', Hurcutasow, arrived night, with dispatches Lordship. He cams private Secretary to Lord in town late no Thursday for Government from Igs from Memel in the Princess •/ Wd e s otter, which landed biro at Yarmonth. The dispatches are supposed to relate to the nego ciations at Tilsit, and were taken into con•idcration at nne f.'cloek, yesterday, by a Cabinet held at the Foreign Office in D3wning-street. The Counci was attended by the Duke of Poor s Aso, and all the other Members of t`ie Cabinet. Dispatches received ye.terday fram Lord CO: • L INON ocoo were at the same time 1441 before t'iie Council. government yesterday receive! Di s patches from the Mediterranean, dated Alexcids la, the 21st of May, containing an account of the death of that gallant and worthy officer, Sir Timbres Locts, after an illness of only tao days. on board thc Canoprs. -The Garrison of Alexandria was in good health, and provisions were al•andant. The Ai banians had FDA* two or three dt inonitrations of an intention to attack the city, but did not venture to make any serious attempt. Our troops buint about 90 of their germs. Government also re ceived yesterday I.):spatches from Sir Aft ruutt Paurr and Admiral Dacas. Viscount CASTLEAS4CII deferred his Motion on the National Defence, yesterday, is the Hou s e of Commons, until Wednesday nest. On Thursday evening the Duke of Moisraoss ar rived at Windsor. on 4 yids to His MAJAAT V. YeStattlay morning His MaJesry, Princesses Augurs A, SOTHI A, and Abl littt 4. took vieir usual net, ea horseback, in Windsor FAA. attended by the Duke of M Taos's, Cady J. TM V N Chew r4l ('aR-watour. CZdOna I . •Y LOA. And Mr Gat, Vit. it. Her MAJZSTY and Princess E1.12•14f111 took .o airing to Old Windsor. Yesterday, about four o'clock, the Duke an./ Duchess of Yogic, accompanied by the Uuke so Kafir, lett York-'rouse, in a carriage sad four, for Blackheath, on a visit to the Dicoess of veins: and Princess of WALLS; the Duke of CA Ai aloes folloaed them in his carria:,:e. Their Royal H:ghnes.es dined with the Duche s s and Pril.cess. Tte Prince of WALZS and Duke of Cr...tactics are exp.!fred to attend the Chapter of t'e thler the G.rt. r, to b...!hriO the: illy, at Windsor Castle, fur :be purpose of inv!ntig the Marquis of Hus sain And the Earl of latiasnata. with the vacant blue Ribbons. Thursday, Lord MULORAVI3 gate a dinner to a numerous party, at his house M the Admi t ilty ; yesterday, his Lordship eater:Auld the Lords of the Admiralty with a dinner; and this day, his Lordship will give a dinner to a numeraus party. Yraerday morning a Mail arrived from Lishoi, hi ought to Falmouth by the Price/ of Wales Packet, Captain TODD, is ti•irteen days paisage. His M data 't ship fropti,s arrived at Gibraltar on ego 11th June. with a fire: from Malta. SIT C s COTTON, it is now understood, will not hare any command in the fleet destined for the Baltic. The two troops of the 2d, or Queen's Dragoon Guards, which have bees quartered in Birmingham Barracks alma two months, have received a rowe to march yesterday and this day for Leicester.— They are to he replaced by one troop of the 4th, o• Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, which were expelled yesterday. On Monday last, the 4th battalion of the Royals, commit] ded by L►eutenant Colonel He ir, marched from Glasgow Barracks for Edinburgh Castle. An investigation has commenced in the Depart ment of the Foreign Corps. His Marastes ship Laseettrr was to sail from Monte Video, with a large convoy for England, she beginning of May. Tne Earl of ['masons, it appears, had nearly been taken prisoner by tne Fiench. His Surgeon, not so fortunate, tell into their hands The Eorreess w.ts aria performed at the Hay market l'ileatre. lest night. and promises to prove a bulwark of strength to the house. Mr. Yousio's excellent perftwroance has conduced much to the success of the piece. Mr. BanslTT, in addition to the songs allotted bias in Me Par Satter ' ham. duced The e 004 of direrereeike," which was received with great applause.—Tbe house WAS crowded in the extreme. Fortune still seems to adhere to a mode, hereto fore experienced, of giving tardy votaries of her Lottery Wheel as opportunity to become adven turers, with superior advantage. In proof. although Tuesday's drawing issued 2000 numbers, not one principal Prise attended them. The increased im portance, therefore, of next 'Tuesday's drawing, is glaringly obvious. Among all the new publications which have made their appearance within these few years, none has excited more curiosity and interest—none has a stronger claim to universal patronage, than that umiqwe rani:orlon, work. ** P er ry Srsonisset, ktymologizal, sad Pronimaring kogi.de cry." It is not only indispensably necessary for Schoolmasters, Teachers. and Authors of every description. but likewise for every person who wishes to avoid tautology, and the misapplication of terms ; every word in the English language having us various sesiontme collefted under one view, and their different signification, occasionally illusttated by examples from the best classic authors. About seven o'clock. yesterday evening. the neighbourhood. of Westminster HaU was greatly slatneJ by the cry of i• fire." near the House of Commons. It ha that the kitchen chimney belonging to Mr. g i s e c n c el s l uv's Coffee-room of the House of Commons, accidentally wok fire) aid biased with sweet violence for about three minutes. lint was speedily got under by the adtivity and ex ertions of the servants of the House. In less than half an boar upwards of twenty engines were as. sembled about the Parliament House. /Mere' Vo. lookers attended. and the alarm "'tad so swiftly. that some Wads's& of prow were colladid to gether la a few 1111111111111% emoted. the Report was agreed te, and ordered to be received t',-morrow. The ( *ornmitteeofW 4 ; s and Means was deferred to Monday next. The Ciliu t of . Equity Bill was read a third time sod passed. The Lonion, P'' ,nix. and Westminster In uit (nee Bills, were teal a second time.—Ad j urned. EAST-I.N1)14 COMPANY'. Me. Ent roe—At a period when several import ant que.tioni, r.-lAring to the East India Company, Are in a4ita inn, I hop you will not think it us•sleas to publish the s•thsiltent remarks : In iir Phtl, s Fran• is's statement of the Financial situatioo of the I.:,tst India Onflp any, I find the fol lowing propositions asserted, viz.— I. the Co.nparty'l Dsat in India, in July, L. I ;or', 'se fa Lily estimated at 30,000,000 2. That their vittmitei Revenue in Ueda , fur the suer Mai 6, tell stvirt of the menaated charges ()fillet year, ti the amount ssf 2,05,957 3. f oat lay then ogro •nt,.uate of receuns and pay ments to Britain for th.. year emit.% in Mar c h 1813, the .cric,l or haia•tce against them will amount 101 2,215,796 4. That their Builds to circulation, with interest dui on limn, amount to 2,969359 5. That they (sae to tile Batik . . . 833,666 6. That they coae to Government fur Duties on tea 503,000 In these circomstaners, a Bill is brought into Parliament to permit them to borrow two millions MOM Oh Binds. In belt ill of the public, I trust the 'ollowing Qaiisrions will be considered, if not answered, before the Bill passes into a Law : I. Are the foremen statenterva tru- or felse?_ If they are tlist:why are they not refined 3 If nits re tree, what :evicts hare the In lii entn7any to elist fm• the tam of two miliros , Of any su.n, *hien they mei be able to lorrow 4. Will the Pia.ilt lend them two million.; oo the dr•iit a/ theien.iw beads b. Will teovetnorett seems of half a of their Bonds in payment of tot•rr 4rte, uwmgu n f e e ? 6. IS it e mtpstent t • ParloAleolt that the lined.. e r e of tte vatu..), to permit theta to bowie too tont on diet peateshoLxt leeway t Has rem anent, let this ease, no ditty .e the Public AN OBSEHV,:t THE BRITISH PRESS. • • .1, CURIOUS CORRESPONDPNCE. VICIITY 10• TNt SUPP SIR, „it, Essex-.t eat, %tr.. A,. • • I an. Aireeterl br rha .mreot.. re ee.tal.. Figures in tact o a t. ry , the Loot of !nor h.mte, hat rel. otoi,i t•.d i. wtoistem. The C.MMITtee "." u.. that • t. d .nu. s uoknoten to you, aryl the , .übt volt that MI di. I • ine sake of puttee neeeelev, rake e tae , e•va•y . alf,et og removal. The favour of as early answer lam. Sir, pier nto4 nb Sc:, et, (S iglied ))Gl'). PR '1 R!) Soc. Mr C Cock...all has rte-irtal A 1....tt1e 'Ayr M Pro arel t with the el. -eq..t...n .4 Sr( rel,r) t. th• loe•aa. : e prerlo,it of Vice, t..• vol•tch Mr C. C • ell •t . I mi how. t 411.6V1ef, 1,1 a :11.1:1',1 aft II tine pro • t.. lb ..tt. f. •••ry eirl.et to hionse f, nr TO the ro a•• itt ..,•• let watt.' aanet.•••• Mr. P. ha•• laymen A. the tette. •co nay.. nti e•aated 111 stole error or nit-te,we•writ..twat., C newt.. to ;e t ro the name, .f the under • "nowt, wit itirret•lat Mr. Prichard's applicatt..n lima rh...ta, that Mr. C 1131* b' tp-tier !111 t.. • ;th Ade ti•• .übj%t.et t 3.1 tath PA•k C .veer. sociery ►O6 TN6 SUPPItEq lON Or rice. 31, En c •tnet,S.rand, V.Gtee y, SIR-1 m dire awl t:ee Committee to a s..te their eatra I.ri Oat the o.ture of .he cornentanic.t.i en h you envie to them throute, me, in ae.swer to me hat,. of le.. 43.1 ult. Thar u a hop., that yl e hae, eirlftiy tannta a .t of tte IVO," and f. the ettit.hotiO • rfoli,. AMA I, and !hat an Fnahan ;wheaten, ant the cligo,t,t hoot of each a ntaik infamy berig n.• hat ...r • J sv. libetwael 1.-hetet it. An thin hag •••t, h.eit doer, Ole) yoe a that ti-, iivrittiig th.h. :4.•11. for Ilte thin. _One of ~-celialoing the tiro..., le,t.ir 4e,at to be voyage* Ibielleet to the ,tapprtilit..... of rich a 'whence, to shame the pe:. re who teems t Cot. ft3ill a wish tel cnittinu, it Pie C,..mut:,,e or& iealt ten d..ye toe lee The th....e ',tett 01.j , e4 inn b- pelc..abiy °be !ned e. not, before they commence tat • or prosecution which the laws f..f the pretictsat.on of the pubic 1114014 , 0411 comm",' dreamt, Ruth*. use. 1 am. SO, your beiittot Set,tit, (S.geted) GIORGI PRICHARD, foe. 110- Park Come. , nib May, 1107. Mt. Gew. Prkher4, s,Cletr, I . in-. Suciet! int the Sei.j.rt • 111 4 o ' , 04 VIC'. SIR-1 frw doss vuo• to nay going into tbs.:sonny, rune • ?Coo. sou, in a. know:ddraaeot of your Letter of toe •,:2•1 1,011 a , id, sahtfi •t thy ors clod, that your Is. air 1, is soutd h.q• effort. d .ne th. op,sietnnity of comas°. foe the tietateintm, by oho-. iennedtate orders yam had writ. tee that uetier, tit the • roe trotter w-leh tbar..:rdert tgwlhave !arm sumo, I moor molt- thoight of the aubject It oa. yesteclay ita'y that I cuss to are ; and all ley rev turn hose ni:tg, I 5 , 1i1 ) our Was a tins doss. How. ever t•igh'y f may applsod ite rootless le which We applies. lion of your first Meter mtg:tt hare otiginallad, 1 roust be free t ennfen, that toy set mis:.ment at tholes,' of you• lan WOK is linty to bit yorpism.f lie the : , ttligitation which I f 411 it Lae tioiguege in whirl, that tette is couched. IT is not ies.sib:e for me rm a astnnallit to etroeeive OM the Committee s by whose o.ders soy have meted, can holm gives theotat'ves the trouble 1.. make oily bellow Inpeiry ollsesevell the real sr , leet of their o.ruplimt, if that to.roplaiet be easibea.l to tLe bas lassib on tise fr.dit of the bowel at preemie in my occu;satt..o. It was p.orehased ley tall ie the year 1701, aid west aim ,. ed y. had ear thong apt eared exceptionstoc. either tal the professional pompom employed in the substantial and renewal alter/Naos with the home then soniemoriutlt, or lied I kno•n, or could I hem conceived, shot any port of its elder Of whether ornamental, or substamemili eled4 to the butd .:g, mould, to the mom faetidimat obsonsw, or by the most pervert-A ion.gonatoion, be ainsidered at of ft:naive, it sho. old then have be. tereoves% with uas GUS • 4 .-ohcotote for the , 14.,110, oft .a Public , ore any as SOO at 1.0 unit., or can ix, •Ibi, at this, wheate a y ens Meat. her of your laoootaitle Socoeto but I MUM be encuaml, mad that S..ciiity must set waidruedied. if I arrees my wpm* and mhos abment, that a Work of An, mawdmir reeeplasw owl? prominent ea view, (Of a penrd of twenty-live pima, arid %limey!, : placed there under the dos e rr om of ihip late celebrated Architect, Mr. R. Adam, fad c-Toed hon. coot if the finest and most esteemed elasiples of infest t•ore„ • said at this moment, for tit hut time, have incited the slum , of tout well ammating Sammy. 1141 poor reply is way note atlas 23 , 1 or 34th of last month Lac.ured me with the inf lunation therein required, I ahotaM nin4 chaeo fully have waited upon the Members of elm Com mittee. and have explained in person to them, what I men sow refer them fat to Mr COatles Gallery and Artificial Sloan Manefachwy, at Lantbatli; ethers they guy find the Snitject of this alarming y glum and filittv exhibition es they have chosen to mom it, both oo separate tablets a;itt in one entire comoosition, en a vase, take, ant copied from an too:gooisl sculpture at the Villa Romhem, at Rome, descrip tive oda Razehanalian TrOumoh or Protetai•ot ; a similar ram to tessch ti or suits as oil of the most adm.red urnatuotoots re the gement of Stestro-le, the almost constant resale ice of his Grace tee present Duke of Portland and Family. I sat persuaded, that when the Corneal:tee are appriaed of them tams, they wit be conooneel of their entire ignorance of the •ot.'yect, which seem; to hove enc•tti this unfrounted alarm fur the morals of osankood; and they will perceive at the sem, t.troc, that thtir own seal in this in.tence, at lest, le miry much the nature; comequence of it. I ran sanely think it escalate to add wee word mere in answer to your Looter :—nevertheless if St be possible that them individuals of poor Society (tin whom highly respectable situatican in life, and eoolight , ned Limb and judgineets, its credot depend.) aft r a full investigation of them fair% Should decidedly be of opinion that the remove! of the bas rebel% in qtimto n call be of any prohalile benefit, or that the eentinamiee of them can be of ao.y pentive injury to the Marsh of the Public, in deference to men opinion, I that rot object to their removal at a consomme season. But I do-prorate, and will rein% by MI those powers with which the laws of this happy °and cm arm me, any such presumptuous, 'rennin', and newaroantable threat, as yoo have been in. strutted to hold out; and at which every English Gentleman moat revolt. lam, Sir, your lawable tenant, (ligned) CH. COCKERKLL. SOCIETY 7011 Till it;fritStlON Of IFICe, 31, tsren.strcet, Strand. June 2, t 407. SlR—.The Committee hay: lakei yearn letter into consider. atiun, seed feel much satisfattion in ending *hat the bat relief in question was not vt up by you, and that you seem to have been unacquainted with Ilse specific rause of complaint. I SU% direfted, thertfure, to infoint 'on, that . . . . . . . . lufwmation reached the Committee from various per:ors (some of whom trim ermine:tot with the Society, vai others not) that in the bas relief on the front of sour PIWIS4 to Hyde.pork Corner, then are in tre Voilpe siime re.eswi• anticipated emir infeemeti..e, that tow lief i doestiiin rata coup from some Fenner Specimen ,T Sculottwe, Mty.its mu-t ne aware, that withahem. aka/tee • the climate Wild', ive not suited to that of regnant, ter r entreated by the purity of our law.. The Committee wi.3 tau to on4lheand, that the him., in the tingle lam near,m loathe Park, farm the only grounds of obieetiou ; al d they do not thriik it nerceary to add another word nit the ...jest 1 bet rely with conhemsee ow that mealy spirit anii goad siaies which pervade the whole of your letter, to do whet is right no this occesi:in, with respect to the public, and at the same time, what your now feeling. of propriety dictate. I helm tee lesecrer to bs,Sa, Tent steel oeseient servant, (Sigma; GEO. PRICIiAItD. Ssaetaty. Several Corps of Voluireors will go out at dte end of this month on pornsanent ciwy for fourteen day% to bring up their thus of mums, to axons• roe them under the late Ae. Mr. &Lawson rlayed Basske. on Wednesday last, at the Liverpool rhesus sad, on Than fay. was to perform Ata3ar4•,d. is Me_ , Totte's play of rA. Yes MI &mead. /Loma.- ....... 1 1 4 11 l