The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-30 00:00:00

... . . s sideretioa, awl, oh in a manner suite ,hij Al . jostice anti honour sot' the coitetry. suite *valet afterwards .ay, that the esoserearion of thefts ' velisels we' not a limpet for.negooiretions if we hodl previously tiekienoviedged it to be our fluty; notice. any change of cis to feature them. Dee mark was the vassal of Franee as much as Russia was so ; .and our conduct now towards all of them might to Ise the same. The Noble Lord had odd,. that the arguments of those on the lUinisterial side of the !louse had been such as to make him form a niore unfavourable opinion of the Expedition than the arguments of those who had spoken avowedly against t. , For his part he knew of uo arguments that had beep used by Ministers that could pds sibly have such'a tendeney,wod he was surprised to, find that the Noble Lord (tad adduced none of three arguments to show what particular statements 'of defence he had'alluded to, in order triad such erro. peons opinions might be obyiuted. lie should have wished to have seen a poster atteudance of Members noon the diacusioiou of meth a suhieLt :. but he had no doubt that most of them must have conceived that this was like the thouriand and one stories, which being crew told, nothiug further of novelty could. be produced upon the subject. These observatioes he thought it itecessary to mak-, as lie had not formerly spoken upon the former de bate ea to the. Copeuliagen Espeditiou. Mr. Davits Gums( 'spoke in favour of the. motion, as we Senderatood e but his seatimeute could not be Collected. 1:.. 11"tuteutrOaett spoke in substance as fol lows :--" \Violin, Sir. I (linnet but approve of the general eonchict . of Illie Mejesty's Ministers in re lation to Denmark, 171111 at the senile tiine imp ellell to with-hold my renewed froiu the position laid down by the Iludotienhie Baronet,. that there are evrtain general principles which might be occa sionally suspended in their operation. and espe cially in his application of it to the conduct of this country towards Denusark. Illy_ opinion is, Sir, that the principle on whitivproeeeded the expedi tion to Copenliagea, is seuctioned by the law of teatimes, mid the first law of self-preservation; it is sanctioned also by the authority of the most eusi neat political writers, who insist, that if a country' become so :reek us to be liable to be made 'an in strinnent in the limed of a stroitger Power, .yo tt have a right to interfere, so far as to deprive the latter of the aid and udvar.tage which such a, power, being your enemy, may derive from the coinpahnry aeriatance of suckan inferior !tote.— Upon this grivarld, therefore, - 1 carload& that Die Majesty's ;Ministers were fnlla justified, autracted properly-iii :endeavouring to get time fleet of Deis- mark into their hands, and, in the tint instauce, Icy- gentle measures; and lied the Court of Deninarle , acceded to our proporeals, without our being coo- . pelled to the necessity of resorting to after mea sures of rigour, no blame could have been impute:Sl to His ;Majesty's Ministers, nor would we have hoar a3y cause to regret those severer proceedings which burl afterwards taken place. With respect to the conduct of the cormet Administration towards Por tugal, the only ditlerenee between that and .the procreedivg of the present towartle - Detintaric was, thut,lii the former ease, reverer meant, res of necessity were supersede i, winch, iii the latter instanee ' were ol.tiged to be pursued, by t he contrary turn ofuffairs.. Mialtiters were bound, tinder all the varying cinattu stanciowtneb might arise, to discharge their duty for . the public evelfarte:and if they acted torch, benefit of the country, and from the purest motives, it would be hard and cruel to inteute to them such copse i - iinences as might happen ; and acting as they did, udder 'die trying . eirennisteuees which this country e wee placed 141 with remelt to Denmark, I do not think that tiler emit' have acted otherwise thou • they did. Sc, tar front it, that I think it No ill up- • rearfroin * earefhl examitiation of the situation which the predominating power of France had klploteesl this country - in, with reseeet to 'Denmark, that Administration acted with the utmost circum 'opectioti, end measured titeiesteps with coin:newt able enutiou. NI hat necessity required was not s, e turned farther then that sierremity imporcd. It I must at the same time be acknowledged, that it was roue of the worst features of this attir, that the eharaeter of the country may in some' degtse be injured. On this account, (beg leave to put 'it to - the consideration of the iMouse, Whether it 'troth'. not be honourable to pledge odr e wloac by 'the tenor of this addret4 to re tore the fleet of Deo iinank who a peace should arrive, and to shew to that remote, acrd t° Eumpe„the hounds which this country • orescribed to itself, and that it could not do any thing le-vend what the necessity jof the. Note re.. - ptired I Cpon this giound it to I Wade rind Mi ties: ers woald - maw it to he geocralle understood, the. they 'mail rererve it within their peter to restore thy fleet of Denmark, whenever Denmark should he in such a case as to render such' a am ain" w4fi. But IdO apt wish such a sacrifice to be made at the et penoe of the Army or Navy. trust- Ire; to 1 ito, that hi such an event - the crlptry worthl Make up ill! the differeMe to this' nu:rotors ots.booly. I wish this country to tttenr that we. ea , enter into the feelings of Denneirk'sed Ongive . h e r irritation, and that its oat, ?rotas/hugs against her we are not eatniictled to the eonduct _we pursue from the mere scant of intereat. 'Upon those grueititts the minims meets with my etnecurrenee." . Sir T. Tuarex explained... . Mr. II twat WI &OW at- . .- 1 I I nnprrhend, Sir, that 'llis Majesty's Ministers 'end no 'Mire re woe-ding Dennis& than What strict neceseity dic tated. Thin a Yeti hostile spirit sitbsiSted in the Government of that country, was, .f think, sidri otieutly evident. That tiovernouent had refused to tree:oc, our proteetioh, at ti,le some time it was so • eireuenstanced, that it - wee impossible it could be suffered to remain iiiiitivil ; and, to the present state or Europe, whstevet' was not striely neutral, must.he eonsidetel sa•Pronee. Still 1 commend the great ?nen whiert lied IMen aliewn ,to wards Dei t e n t4 i rr a in the that instance, fur it was not till the rejection of all our 'overtures, that we were induced tit take possession of her fleet in a hostile war, by r/4 1 tit of war. Ilad.this event not happened, . Aire eo t h . Tie no reasonable doubt that Denmark would Wpm 'been at w;er with us king before now ; tsar Cab I help tbitokine, that we acted as properly, 'skirl; poigesenon of that fleet, tinder the relative eiresenstesames of the two countries, as if we had .teures tiled 1110..tually at war with her. I therefore redeem L ive my rote null consent to the present I anode.. , es am allitionul objection to which I thus sider, ticet - if we We're to retry up an Address to -tht• throw! of the fulturt of l; at aow moved for, it would tie tiironinx as uriddin,mt obotritetion its the wayirif a nekricintinit for j'etael.:"' Mr. Hs Nut. at 1.4. 4 c,1 1 40 not think it 'leers- . vary' to cull up - o," pis 3.tie4yl 'Ministers to use such a chechlratiou as they *mild be..pledged to hy . the present Address f , as he was Ut' opinion, thut long before such a peace Could' be brought about, the Areisent.Ministers would out of place. Mr. BABINGTOX deelored, that a hoover iip pestrauces of hostility there might be in Denmark towards this country, previous to thedeelaration of war, they did not Sevin to him to he sufficient to au thorise the steps which had beets takeA by this country. Although Denmark was wrong , still this was no justi fi cation of thiscomitry's having acted. right. The Retolation which had been now peif posed met his approbation, as a proper measure of honour and 'generosity on the part of this country. Whilst he wished to peace that.liberul discretion to His Majesty, to act with justice and liberality to other nations, he wished at the same tune this Declaration to pass, in order to nutritive Europe of the sentiments of l'arlimmeot aunt Gover 1111 l eat, us well as to satisfy the politic mind, that the idea ea tertained of sur tiovertiluent had been erroneous. Ile thought.that Prusmark ought to i itve coniplisd with our pro by putting her fleet into our hands, and ti:tty refusing to do so,. site bad for feited all subsequent right to our friendship. lie had thrown out these ideas, with a wish that the Noble Lord would alter his inotiou, su as to sect them. Mr. Simeon expressed his hope that the former debate, relative. to the Copenhagen expedition, would have put an cud to any future question on the subject. Ile wes sorry - to havetsccastou to dif fer from the two Honourable Gentlemen nu the other aide, but he was nut surprised that they had been attracted with what correspouded with the feelings of lainour and gettenisity, at the dune thee he 'mud think tbat they had not properly consi dered the qiiestiou iss all its bearings. lie must noire that; neither en the groans( of justice or po tier, would it be groper to accede to the present :notion. Every star posiible had been teken - fo convinee the • t ) ities t hat itlf-prewervatimi, rather thass.o dispesitiott to injure dam s dam! rionpelltal us to' do what ached done. We had also taken . fruits .. Dednuak -every excuse fur resistance, ow.. lug 'to, the formidable force we had sent, and our whole peon . ..m.lMo were meant• to convince that country that we were actuated not with ▪ .hostile - view to i hat country, bat in justice to ourselves. We were strictly authorised to do that by.forer„ .whiela could not Ise otherwise gained by neociation. , If the pout colluding with France, we laid a tight to wrest from her tie-anemia of doing so;-Mid if nbil colliding, bee comirandire mod:item witkld dosbtless hare Irowit her iOfo . the arms of France.- tut the dispositiou of beitthark wax hos tile she knew whet was dour at the peace of Til• wt, wml.wuo r eedy to re.mpevate With the contract ing Pesters. At eveuts, she Willi under the Auettee and poweinf ertuiie to become aumnetuv to 11116 Af a lifOrlf of die botitile disposition of Denmark, he remarked: that whilst many Danish prisout es had teen oeut hack, she had refused to send hack a single English prisoner. Were we then, flegrae.te brilv,..to yield' up the right whole we had to keep the, tiers Ou the groom! of re. hey, also, lie.objeeted to this mceauae. •For *hut wee its ellect '441 to declare to all the world, that the objectsof, keeping the Dattiels fleet was ;with a view of moderns; it at souse fidget , period. Bat who were all the world.? France. - IM, thee. we were to commit ourselves by such-a &Chasmic., with a view of satisfying an enemy, wise, with Ina artful eineunery., suierepreseuted all our motives, mid would, doubtletta, poursout a torrent of abuse us, even for such a.- proceeding? • It would shoo have the impolitic tottalersey, , of isoldieg. out to all the world, that Denmark was actiatiu her owe defence. Aud, was it nothing to bind the Crows. by twelve deelaratiou ? And to fetter the.eonduet which the future eirtasamtiuires of the war mieht render expedient for na to adopt respecting Deo murk I Such a o tieciaration would also Peadtare this mischiesons ; it would appear to Lot"Pe like a recantation. whilst it would strip the Crown of Its brightest oruarueut, in dispensing mercy and favour. atifettervd. Sack un address would only serve ao hamper the Crown in any future nesse-I- I ations for peace; he therefore thought it would be much better to submit it entirely to the disco.- 'MN of the Crown, to agree or not to Ruch a restora tion of the Danish fleet, us au act of generosity, and with a view of facilitating peace. Such au address, he coueeived, would be in the highest de gree impolitic, at a time when we did not know what tern the war might take, or how long it might last- 1.1 addition to all this, he must object to the terms of the inotiou, ruakitsg, reparation fia the in jury dune to Deuraurk. Indeed bow could he ogres to a nueion its wonted, white he considered. that I Govinxiessent had acted ocaurdies4 to right? - •Mr. BILAGIit; Ltsamitter mulled at some length in fawner of the motion. lle was surprised that the Denial* fleet should have beets pail upon a similes. loot/was if it had been taken upon the high tan-, &ream bells. Was there nothing now to be eousidered• but at. strict piestiou of right ? \Vie •there no respect to be paid to the magneninsity which xtrighit to conduct the proceedings of this Pastry? • If it became the honour and dignity el* thin country to state, that it did not waist the nut of Denmark-seam accession to its naval strength we should likewise be unwilling to place these eluips in such a state, as to leotard its being put out of our power to restore them when prate arrived. — Because the (lit ision of power in Europe was now, betwixt Great Britain and France, shell it there fake be said, that the fetliugs and consciences of I men are not to exist toy longer? Were the laws of nations, of policy, of justice. and morality, henceforth to be abrogated ? and billion. Bona ' paste has onpressed, ought not we the rather to convince other nations that they Irmo look up to us as the power wherein the centrory eriociplts conti nued to exist? But what woidd not F.ttroae guy, if we acre to fit out and make use of the Ihnsish fleet ? Would they not say, You tyke possession of this fleet Isecause you sant to use it ? It was not wooled to fetter the future expreita of the pre rogative of the Crown, at the sante time the pen poNcil Declaration would serve to spew, that the rigfit by which the Danish fleet cause into our 'hands war *very different front what happened up .in other ammonia. Denmark hail been certaiuly placed in a peiufut dile) a Maurine!) that if it did not become . the justice, vet it became the ho 'non: and unigininiusity of ti ns country, us well as to consult the feelings of ether nations, and pant cailarly of Denmark, upon the occasion which had occurred. With regard to the plisnaiers returned to Denmark, he knew not whether those seat back consisted of such as were detained here previous to • declaration of war; if so, they were encumbrances similar to that of our men who were M4'61111,1 by Bonaparte, previous to a tie, !oration of war, and whom our Government %mild 'not agree to etchange, by recognising them as prisoners of war. The detention of such Danish prisoners was an eveut quite new in tl)e history of this country. He considered it a matter of high importance that the idea should he kept up of the hu m our and magnanimity of the country ii, the eyes of Europe, of Denissitrk itself, and of America. • It Iseemne this country, and its Sovereign, throtiqh the organ of Parliament, to de clare, that, notwithstanding the liostikty of tlte Dimes, which wus provoked by an act Ohm'', how -ever necessary to our protection, tie power would have submitted to whilst any change ,of succeeding by resistance remained; yet that no employment of thiit fleet by • this country should preclude the ingaginent to regain that fleet a lieu circuunstsuscea should reiptire it : and the Spirit of this Address would he also, that, if we could not erentunMy re stuee this fleet, we should stilt hoid•ourselier bound to re,rtone the value of it. Ile maw iaoticiug , iu the nature of this resolntion which tended to hitter any iteri..iation; at _the same time he was of opinioii, that the injuiy Awe-to Diearisark shouW Ito nolar-• trier than the umwswity the muie require 1. Mr. Stunn% explained. hir. Src\'f:'sS o.osen•ed, that the reason for do. taiiiin• theta, ships was not because Prismatic went unwillingly to war, but because she war iy S situa tion iu which it was hardly possible for her not to go to war.Tiietantispower she poiteessed to resist Frame, also obliged her to reskt our Amami, inherit toe she would havelicen overwhelmed with the iuui nation of France. We were net Milled oa to lock heck to thecausetof the war, hut to our rights, Lunt these rights gave used:Usti to the Beet of Dew.' Jim*. All her eleiais were sit AU end, except what: might' be estaldished. by a. subsequent treaty. tif: 'peace. At the same tinse, he by IMl'iartrus tumid 'to vtate that Peutioark would sot hart strong Bairns - to the consideration of this country. i4.a • treaty of pram ; so had Hollaid„ bad- so had Spina, at the former treaty (notwithstanding which, we had kepi Ceylon ' from the former, and Trinidad from -rho latter) ; aad yet, would it not Istiwe been impolitic previodsly to have tied un'the hands of Government on such occasions • with respect to these 'powers ?. Ile would sk, would it be politic, prudent, or creditable, to make promiseslsoforc-limidi without being table to foresee what future; ix. • alight jute,- rupt the fuldlnsitat of them ? He did nut conaeive that the adoption of this licaolutiob would make an impression so as to conciliate Enropet on the contrary, our enemy; who was so adroit - et mite. , representation, would state that Goverintruit istre so insidiously loading their I)eclaratioitirit g li Satre, codtingenues, and "imsking such reirmatimis. astir. rendes it in fact nugatory when site insinient of itegettlatlonfor watt . arrived. nor it tint possible. that lltammk tol o bt at AV.theiliAl gaia sv mach, froth the . tetritories of Sweden, as, voispled with the itstonition .thid 00,4 v tpi t Ot .roftlirt i ber. tub formidable a imikhboisi to the King and stste to *lsola we owe so iniddstt,eAml would •it rut lie • said; that by sue ls a cleclaratiou re were .istscuipt tag to qualify tbe odium' watt justly int prted to us ? an Address as the one now pro- . posed. would be liable to great wiseonstruettou. rpon these aeroursti, and from every siew lie could take of the subject, he was of opinion Abet it should he left eutuely to the discretion of Govern ment to act as eireamstani:es,may occur at the conclusion of the war. • Sir JAMLI Ii it. 4 in a low tone of Yob*, shortly • ; pre his opinion iu &ram of the Add: cm. . The question was haw called Mr, when the House diridesl • Alpinist the isoties, 1 0 5-,sus it, 44-11ujoritYs At plat :sine the . litte :adjourned. THE BRITISII PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. MARcii A very interesting and important llebate took place. list night, in the Honse of 1.4. rd, upon Lord HoLt.san's elution upon the finless in Couai il. in relation to America. It was stilted 17 Miaiste:s. in the coarse of the discussion, that although Mr. Home was only iliArtteted to treat upon the affair of the Chesapenke, he brought out dispatches to Mr. ERSIKI!(E, embracing other ob jects. and which it was expected could produce a .pterly accommodation. From the general tone of their speeches. Mitrirters did mit ailpear to apprehend • war with America. llis MAJEsott boa not been 0411 of the Palace !time tionitlal.aon set-oust of the bleak sincla. He comer to town this cloy. On Monday the Duke of Cumntematin poi.' a vi it to Their hta,ivAT 166 owl the Pat NC Yeemerday, ILA norm. fit(au,suar, with the Duke of CAlusernV. left NV ituhtur. foe Loudon. The f)uehrto of YORK ha* beet inneii indisposed with a heti cold. Her ROR.AL Hit:mat:4 in so lone!' reeoverrti, as to be able to attend the Open* hen tlijitt, fin the firat,tisoe this *citoon. Oil IQotdlay the Duke of limas woe a dims* to e unmet-oat !Arty of (;euertil orri,urr.' l e teniuy his ftor ti.Htunab4s gave a dinner to a tiorncroo4 The liritijews4; Suriii• take their %mud daily dile ou hurerliat iu Window- -- Park. l'rilicetd Assi.t.rA [kw wit roinnied that whole :me e‘ercise since leer witlispesitioh with the 17413 1 GAZErre., B.INIMVPTCI,EIVIABC:ED. John Harvey, now or late of Bprinitliel, 33;ex, bricllaya fri . ./111 March 29 to May t 7, at tin, at Caildimal, Lusaltut . • - - ---• B %Nk(tt711:4.11«1 SrPERKDEI). haw Bernal, '(i•ointituuly called lame Bettud tbr ',winge) late of Great Prearot-street, GundotasSl-fleida, merchant. Ju4u Seccumbe, of 11, 10 6 ' 61 V, Dram. Jobn Lewant e of Truro, Corovall, NAliatr Hore, el timuo taam i , c„ , wail, Catharine flute, of the muse p6tr, tVid,,a, Corks Burley, of flurrahridge, and Richard Searle, Le of the place, but now of fammeetoa, Curawail, *4/411141ti-isiaiairre. torero. DANK1111:1"18. James Bull, of 'Kingston, in the isle of %Vit. coiro-dralor, to SUlTetitier, April ii, at two, Sit e ' s Vk".1:11, and Nhy '144 ut at the Re& itt Newport, in the ight. Attoeary, Mr. Gilbert, of Newport. 7 hostas Bolton, of Langton Little, Yu*, drek.r aid thapulan, to annvntler, Aptil 6,7, gild May go, at etores, at the Towel's-Roll Torero, in Richmond, Yore. Atturnepi. Mr. William Sootily, is Ricbwu.ul , lurk and Mr. Fair lent, • _ lirotaLata 11';Ihmtin, v< I.irerpoul, laismister, linen sod wuulleu-draperoo surrroder. May 2,3, nod to, at tope, at the Star aid tiortir 'nova', in Para/um-street, Literpool. Attoraila, Mr. Tliutuas 111araatudc, Stan; !I!dred's-twin. Poultry Limilim ; and Mr. James Xhitift t oW, LiveTl.4;ol. Tit:miss Hosiiwtou, lug itC Walhod, Heft, calico priuter, (bat tom a. prisouur iu t 1 e. kiliOdkiteh), to 1919141- 4kr, Apr:l 16, at use, ::.3 ) at tote, ltud Mu) Jo, ut our, Guildhall, Liarlou. Ationievs, Milan. Sultans awl Co`. Ler, (taut • John Tyson, uF Lireepoid, Litarasteertulkor-chauillcr, to atirtrookr, itt„ sod Ilcy is; at ( titr e' , at the Globe T rreru , Jnitinntruct,..l.averpool. Attorne), 1111r.11,a -alas Avismo, Hanover-aqui, Liverpool. • Job* Hatton, of Lyme), Claustsr, butcher, to surrcti.l.v. Aped 5,9, and May In, it two, at the Bridge w . 1 1 4 r w Miwrikut w , Lossualer. Atiornetri. Mr. litslop," i n,44 motet, 3iauchisivrt NMI 4.111111. J. asd X. Willis, ltionfor.i. court, Loudon. William Mimi,idle, late of ManeLester ' dimwits ee-larokis, to au:render, April 5, 'II, lit tleirrtl, and May so, at Ur, at Guildhall, Loudon: ifiturneyk, Messrs. L)eunetts rut •Ilircuies, finned; Aews Yard, Cat aisti-creel, Loadoti. HielhirdWilkillvill,.l4le of MMitharter, intarawc-hruirer, iiiirrt'n4l,l, April 5,1., at rkceu, and May to, at tro, LinulOn. Attorneys, Messrs. Dininetts awd Crraires, Kinal Antis Yard, Culdiunnotreet, Landoll:* Thomas Cbattanf, late of •High Hutliora; to - .serreatler, April I, 1.2 ' aryl llolitil May In, at ten, aedual„ Gortot, Att./wary, Mr . huge. Aspiarlik Marbly-eourt„ Chancery-law,. Gopoun. • %fillip= Lawson, of St. CAlterikiesrstrtia, Middloses.. hiscait-baker, to inn-ender, April ti, Itt, 119 . it, la tcw at Guildhall, Luadais. Attorney, Kr. Nry, Miuctag-lanr, LuAtiust.. lot • • .Naminel Beier. Nu of the Bewails of ontijork, , 'atercr, to surrender, April' s , at teat, 9, at,ekt4O, May ten, tl Grainier), Loudon. AtturWyt, Barrow, Es' at Gm...feud ; awl Mr. Ellis, Hattott.Gurden. - Mind% (*rockets, late. of Chiliad, Wales aid ekapiosti, to sarrrinkr, April f!5, :Ai, and May to, sleight, at the And tYstoril. Attorneys, Mr,riabersint,,Mystsini - air/ Jlead;. Rime and Hanniags, Cdr . sfeirlitutigitaire, Joseph Hill, of *Fonatai - "••• illksailietsit; ) ti•sistreader, rei it Svelte, 'and Na, 10, at tinvattAilldliall, Lapdog. Attaraey, Mr. Hester. lAA: t ►:pa,Nea-s. ptam of St. MartiaWmixs. Middlesex, ap. holsteirr, to surrender, April 2, I apri May IN at tva, at I:oadis, Atli/Ear", Mr. iliaros, Carton-street Mar-Fair. • lYtllisu Portinton, of :slaochestrr, mosey-scrivener, to i, at 1.6.4kr, ato.l Ma 10, at teu f ai tinihautit, Loutioo....titurtey, air. l'isstip !tuft!, loutr Too,. phi; 4...t0u1i. • trinmeigeoes, to-ntorfuv ) (1P) EEL'S!NF 3B. . , A These of Alderiaen wan held yeaterdny at fatildknekta- Inas the rawly et* !steed true ordcted to int enatiligahlt I Id, the spiatievu • • . Light titthakunt fuw• b;intited pouted, Orphans' 3104 Wilk draw a till; and 'Wanted to be anaibilated, bad the tad beebtiti Oteee;ed . tn l / 4 }4 'nit manilas nbtlee bt the pa)ninigetti p:tri tts inaseasteti: • ' ' • • ja.• Reg ilestar rd St: Mary at 11;11 4 ; nlees!sit?-µxsAc* tiac,Switu; Sarum' va Laatus Irma, ala) twit, ar 'twist CI) r 6 bea gate-street, us tlta I s e m the key: Ik. Ataltewca. • • • -* • • r- 1K at baititi Asti. w'sir titlinittid a Deputy Etak Now. '; F M. itiehrod Yeowaat. wag worn OW' the olds tr DA* Hasler fat Ogailestsisher of tl.r par. St larai *Ward Balance 7urrivirip4 whip, pa l'eoterday.,the Deke'ufl'elia held s. public day at hits (Aye in ti r Horse t.iusirds. and pre au dieneee tho, Mary as of 'Fa s Lisps the Earl of..ltoist:iii, and a tuinieruus aiieuabluge of Mi. 'Mary OAlcers.• The SAIIYEL ship. nr riyftl in for I.lotyuli on Monday, aodSir ii,spnas has hoisted,hia fl ag ou howl her.—,T.. 5 44, of. the. Jine have also worked into the. Dowairr: they are destined for the liattie : Ssustalm, Commander of the Fleet, has received hictisal itr drachms. and has lett London. The Pert will tail the first fair wind.. The whole of Admiral, RussELL's sqoadrosi, cept the Alajniie is.te sail from yarmaisth the =uncut the . win d will permit, ter Gettraburgh. Thy ships are all victualled and reedy fat the pur pose, Admiral .Itinissu. will have another smut (lron reedy is* a few * days, in order to enable bite to resume his. station oft the Dutch coast. Tht wind has hardly shifted from the Eastward Woes the gales on the 1 ith and lath of February. The.llmee Circuit gloved yesterday, at Kings ton; in Sit rrey • • James Hooper, Simnel Henson, and Abette a Beare were capitally convicted of biglitray robbery. sad left fur execution. Edward Longhand, a rover buy of the sue 01 tu, wax inflicted for inaliriousl3 setting tiro to the Horse it InduAry at Croaky, in Surrey . , and renal guilty. FOT PITH DAY OF Duasstsin.--Ne.l9o7o,drawri yesterday a Prise of Fits; TtIOLIAIriP was sold hy Ifoewsny mat t:o. in the following Share. ; One Quarter, Two Eighihs.• and Eight Sixteenths ; liltttribe Pfe. 10,337, a Prise of Irtve Ilueenee Penises, in Our Half, Ot t Eighth, and Six tnxteentlti.-2ti,foAiltill, 53., CherirspCrasa.• end St. Merger „._ma..... _444l Eons • e ‘ sicz og.gr , ovka pETKililat. 3 pre test., toss : $ per Case. Navy • N sii bobs *Mb. i Jr , 24. dis. Esebeftrirt US* ' Is. 4s. prole. Letter? 'ficitets Ad III. t 0... I:o6um!is tur. ...- ...... ••• WI MARMACE: ...... , Yesterdayld At. Georgt's, Fisn..vrr.lnnare, MA. J. 1. 11.. m. ring, of Novi ilood.stseet, tu Wiry K , of 11 , esta:h.tter. fil6ll W Elt, Moro. SJ after.. 3 164. after.. 4. LONLION : Priori! by G. DAIII)SON, No. iV, ( , :• 1 Bee; rh-ecPrt, ('are'-.in, I. and lual.kbert the tiffi• ••• Nu. 11, Bark of Si Clemrett. l'hivr4h, Strand, 1, , .1 WHITE, Id' setae plate —.4l4r4gra i i Lc ft.w. . neat to the (Mice,.past kAtel , • 11l he Alai) atteuolea aPilell rvu: ' biro s 14" too el Clresi Georg beauti and Comb *well As asd es ism Ow Imo& k Lunt leistm e 41!tel I —es Coaled 'The Wroue PUllati Sir C. Ka Lady itantai To we Or, T The Sir mow: (11.1 , ut paido lark y ptius 31Ptsr, 44n Otiorit Alas i. CL U 3 noiTer 'WV pth ul Ointe in ter GLEI Air 1411 F. Gdke The It MI ear* •.• penal ORA Itstitt nig m PrOl teln T 414 ewe* will, • Onto SWAN Bar, Gcnce Reoldi Nowt Pupil! Tutor open Atli TI F3ehii net)! ; 131411,1 Roi masa Mot y 4 Arta, N.I erode