The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-02 00:00:00

proving the inefficiency must, however they may m him with an eye of exul t could not be very grate ing the Bill, therefore, only t inefficient, irregular, and iuld certainly vote again,t ie tt WAR admitted that the iswered, as yet, all the pnr. from it, hut that was virta. ole of this Bill. He denied, ly fished, as would be proved the average of the last 13 men weekly, in Great Bri tt at all interfer;rig with the latest weekly 1 4 . tra was tBI erthere . w,ts auy good reason ye measure, lecause an al ed, which would afford an 17.000 men to our dispose. )t be expeeted that any spe. tated for the application of ly sufficient to say, that the avery arduous war. what had been represented producing 200 men weekly, success ct a measure whic:i produced I 7;00 men. not t in Gre.tt Britain only. •t WAR. aft. med. in repl,•, erto, there w.ts every revs .0 s already Feducing at the natty. h.tt the Defence Al had, at effecting what was prorMseii ought it was an incontestible .t tile Regular Force, which t, had, during its op:radon, 1000 men. onceived, that the seeress of is to be judged of on a core. promised from it. and tr•nn tnce of a measure .which ass an immediate accessiva of had gradually prodaced as honsand. It It as no jvist.i -t it performed a fourth or essed from it, any mote than mgagenvnt of lt alking front sr days,to say that at the ch se 'as advanced nn his way to • may he augured of its future ly be too much to say, that it . The little ye• gained was is ever accomplishing any of comprehensive measure for sposeable force. The most a centre would make a very :ire umfer ence. This bill was el Iron" one establishnu . nt to of be called any addi tion to t was now doing by violence, tad to be done by more gentle anguage of the advocates and understood it to be :nteedvd wide the 17,000 men, the ad. would n. t be proceeded upon, give it its proper name or a measure? Why should the d thus silently to expire, and the manner of a vision ? Why I retreat, without that retreat he trial, which was so cant , postponed ad Graces' Ca- mitted that there was a great statement of complete 4ilure but neither of them hitherto If the Defence A f ; and the n being a repeal of it, was not ith that measure. That Bill produce at the rate of 10,00.1 had tailed in raising inimedi n that might have been ex ile force. He did not comptc the Gentlemen opposite to warmly complained of the Aar Army, could consistrnsle plain and obvious nhj •t 1 ert jet° a disposeable present indispose:role Toe .ntleman who spoke I of had e number of men we !,ad in it for the defence of the cowl. mplained that !hey were not able to all the purposes of the concur as to the necessity at Ar Army, and therefore the go to the weans of doing so. :h to observe gentlemen, who m of the Militia, oppose b ,Late reduelion of it. He slid think of the sincerity of those canner. On the Slave Trade, ther was to be an advocate for Lye Trade. and yet object both 'mediate abolition, he believed ould give him much cre.: it for what had been said on the as itnconstitutional, he had only tuld be in vain to disguise that ated to raise a great addition to 'anent military force, must, us necessarily a matter of com ciples of the constitution; and le rewards and bounties would (impulsion, would be equally •anch of the military service. stoke a very few words in ex- Inch the House called very addressed them. lle said, it in to detain them any farther Cw remarks, in nnswcr to the esent measure was not a VII 4(141 e Act. That Aet had tlave laid down as hs ground-work —! st, e augmentation of the Regular Army ; That it should produce a force that sholkl permanent; and 3dly, That it should effect a reduaion of the Militia. It was, there '', ident that this Bill, which professed an augmentation only of 29,000 men c bsposeable force, was a repeal of the former which was promised to yield a regular ro army of 56,000. Independently of this; of the leading arguments in favour of the De fence Att was, that it would take away the b.illots , s y s el one of the objefts of thisavowedly to t estore them. If the Defence Aft should be conti vied in operation, this would, in faet, have the i f e s of a tat bill upon the parishes, which would hoe so ballot, both for the men to be so raised b i t he presents as well as the former mea s ure. It c : .a id not be denied, that the former had wholly in point of time, in furn ; shing no more , hi et.lled;erto, than throe or four thousand, instead of the g „„ A member which it promised. That remained mric:r unaccomplished, as would the promise of min who tendered an immediate remedy for the t ,,hb-ache, and wen his application ailed so far, .., 00 1,1 say, " the c h ure will be effeeted f in a week or The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIES.QUER said, that there was a singular fatality attending all the arguments brought forward, by the opposers of tl;is measure. If it were true that the Militia was more nomerou , than it need to be, which seemed to be admitted on all hands, he should think that a R od reason for the reduetion ; and they who con tended so strenuously for the necessity of an addi tion to our disposeable force, and also thought the Militia Mat numerous elan was requisite, could not, he thought, with any grace, objet to that re elttetion being an immediate one. On a similar ;mond, if it were true that the Defence At had to tally failed in its objeet, he conceived that it should be a strong motive for approving . this measure, which would accomplish that ebjeEk in another manner. Mr. WINDHAM here called him to order, as ping beyond the line of explanation ; but declared, that he had no objeetion to hear the Right Hon. Gent. out in defence of this measure, if, by the rules of their proceedings, he could have an opportunity of replyir.,: to him. The SPEAKER said, he was aware that the Right Hon. Gentleman, as far as he proceeded, did not keep within the limits of explanation, and that he only waited till that circ.l .lance should be taken notice of by the House, or till by the tenor of his speech it could be seen whether what he already said would be brought to bear upon any point of rellanation. The CiIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he should leave it to the judgment of the House whethet a short observa!inn made by him be fore should, in the striilneu pf form, be considered as speaking to the qnestion. Wh'at he said was cer tainly rather in explanation of %hat he said hi a former stage, than in elucidation of the sentence which fell from him in this ; hut he should not pro ceed farther, if be found it to he again t the pleasure of the House. • Tne SPEAKER again observed, that all which WAS necess.ry For him to do, was to state his con ception ot the order of proceeding, and as to the rest, it w.is to be disposed of at the pleasure ot the House. 1 se ettANCIPILLOR of the EXCHEQUER then said, that he did not wish to persist id any thing which was contrary to the lOrms. He WAi satisfied to let the question test upon the ground on which it already stood ; and he was the less inclined to urge the obser►ations he had to offer, at the pre rent moment, as he made no doubt hut the Hon. Gentleman opposite to him would afford him oppor tunities enough of doing so. On the Question being put.strangers were ordered to withdraw, but the Marquis of Donut AS declining to put, it to a division. the Bill was pasted without a division, and ordered to the Lords. The Excise Duty Bill was read a third time. Mr. STI: RGE.S BOIT RN F. thee moved a clause to prevent the manutaigutt of glue clandestinely, and subjeOing to the excise, such manufacturers as were now exempted from it ; which was agreed to, after which the Bill passed. On the motion of Lord CACTI maw', the House went through a Committee on the Bengal Establishment Bill; the report of which was re ceived immediately. and the Dill ordered to be tead a third time to-morrow. The Irish Spirits Permit Bill went through a simi lar proccsc. '['he Irish Militia Volunteer Bill went through a Committee, without producing any conversation, and was ordered to be reported to-mortow. Adjourned. THE II aiS E-. 4-.; 1,0/11 i)(,\, TUESDAY, Arni: A Gottenburgh Mail arrived yesterday, with pa pers to the 233. A pri7ate letter by this convey ance states,apon tile authority of a I , ttcr, dated Ah earn, reb. lb, that the Swedish General Consul Ca tin irwtca, at that port, had received advices front the commanding officer at Marseilles. stating. that the elllklign was taken off the Swedish vessels iu the ports of France, and that the French soldiers atho had been placed on board them, had been sent to join their respeetive regiments. A letter of a prior date, from [Merolla. states. that such a mea sure WAS expeEted to take place in the beginning of May. We find farther, in one of the foreign papers Deceived last week, an article dated Florence, Feb. 2, which announces an agreement between the Court of Vienna and that of HON ArA R 1 r, that no more troops, from either side, should be sPnt into Italy, and this has b.A.n since followed up, according to a report, which we have already noticed, with an un dertaking on the part of the Emperor of Gi.a se A 14 v. to reduce the Austrian cordon npnn the frontiers of Italy, to 12,000 men. The state of the Continent, ap to the most recent intelligence, strongly corm roborates these accounts. We do not perceive, ei ther in Russia or in Sweden, that bustle and Ai. vity, which denote the approach of hostilities. But, supposing them to be true only in part, they shew that many persons we-e too sanguine iii their specu lations of an immediate Contiiieotal Wsr. IndeeJ, when Mr. PITT adverted to the stit.jea, on opening t' , .e Budget, he spoke of Conti:le-11W co operation more as a contingency, which, in die piesent unset tled state of Europe, no Statesman could leave out of his view, than as a probable event. We yesterday received some more Dutch and French Journals; but none of a later date than those already in our We have made a few extraCts from them, which will be found in a subsequent column. The Roroddee cutter arrived on Friday night at Plymouth, from off' Brest, with an account that the Brest fleet, amounting to twenty-two sail of the line and five frigates, had moved out of that harbour, and proceeded to the roadstead of Camaret Bay, where it anchored under the prote&ion of the bat teries on snore. Our fleet off Brest, under Admiral COT row, amounted, we believe, to only sitteen sail of the line, the Ma'/a, of aO guns, having re turned to port. It was reported yesterday that the Brest fleet had come out with a determination to fight; but it is more probable, notwithstanding the inferiority of our fleet in number, that the manoeuvre Was a bravado, or for the purpose of watching an opportunity to escape. Admiral Coe roar has, no doubt, before this, received a strong rein forcement. Admiral Lord G emit!: had hoist ed his flag on board the Hidertua, of 110 guns, in Cawsand Bay, and proposed to sail with the Ajax, of 74 guns. on Saturday, to take the com mand of the Channel Fleet. The report of the Brest fleet having manifested an intention to put to sea had also reached Portsmouth on Saturday, and the Dragon, Queen, and Pia/dozenth in that har bour, immediately got wider weigh to proceed fur Brest. Marquis CORNWALLIS Will 5.411 for India on the Bth. His Lordship goes duel to Madras, where he will remain In a few days. The troops under orders for the East Indies will embark in a fcw days. Orders were issued on SAturday to the Officers h?liinging to Co-ps de.-ined for this service im:r.i.diately to join their regiments. The discussion of the Catholic Petition was filed last night in the House of Lords for the 10th of May. On Sunday evening, a Cabinet Council was held at Mr. Pyres house. This day a Crum of Aldermen \Nil' he held at Guildhall. for the dispatch of public tluiness; and nn Thursday a Court of Common Couac;l will be held to consider of applying to Parbarni-nt lure to bring in a Bill for improving a;.l Smithfield Market A Telegraph is about to he ere fed between Nor wich and Yarmouth, for mere:mule purposes. Sir THOMAS FstcNctt and Mr. SCULLY, the Ca.. tholic Deputies, have lelt town for Dublin, for which city the Earl of Ft so AL. and the other De puties, are expeaed to set not this day. The Earls of SMUeWSIUaY and Krsta ac, and Lord Thu r. est on, h.tve accepted the charge of their mission until the question is brought into Parliamentary dis cussion; by which time, the regular deputies will return to London. The ((Mowing Notice, dated 7th of February, 1405, is affixed in the Discount Office, at the Bank :—.4 Ihe Court of Direfion of t...e Gover nor and Company of the Bank of England hereby give notice, Ow alter the 15th of April next, the Bank will nat discount any Bills of Exchange or Promi,sory Notes, dated after that day, which are ihn accepted payable at the Bank of England, or at the Bankers in London." The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have been pleased to order, in addition to the cruisers off the Land's End, a frigate ttt cruise for the protec• lion of the trade in that quarter. A French gon•boat, mounting two guns, and having on hoard fifteen men, has been sent into Plymouth. She formed part of a detachment of eight sail, two of which were captured, and the rest driven nn shore near the Penmarks, by the Sinus of 3,; guns, the Atalanta of 18 guns, and the Gr , I:trr of 14 guns. The other gun-boat had not arrived when our letters were sent off from Ply mouth. The Heneieita, Foto, and six other vessels, arriv ed at Sul loam on the 19th of January ; they parted from the Hanover and about 36 sail (part of the Ifeona'seimvoy), on the 12th, in Lt. 13 deg. 41 min. lone. 47 deg. 20 min. Six troops of the 15th Regiment of Light Dra goons have marched into Salisbury from Southamp ton, and remain quartered there, and in the vicinity. A tew months back a meeting took place, of the Gentlemen interested in the long standing claims of the mercantile interest of this country against the Spanish Government, when it was resolved to make application to Mr. Pt t t for that redress, which, in vain, they had sought for from the Court of Madrid. A few days since it was officially made known to the claimants, that all the treasure ,reamed by the English Government in the Spanish plate ships or otherwise, previous to the declaration of war, is to be appropriated in the first instance to the discharge of the claims above stated, with all possible expe dition; for which purpose Commissioners are ap pointed, one by the claimants, and another by Go- vernment. Some of the claims are very large—one house at Eszter demands 100,0001. '"rte: -: ,- (4 , ANCIENT MUSIC. Yesterday morning, the rehearsal for to-morrow night'• performance took place at Honorer-square koom o under the direetton of the Earl of D A N. LL v The Noble Earl ha, seleBed, for the perform ance of the evening, the whole of that admirable cetnprtsiti.m. Arne and ()dialed, with the addition of seer, al excellent pieces. che thirty-two chorus singer. belonging to this Concert, who, as we have b e fo re stated, had signed an agreement not to sing, without being asked, or receiving some remunera tion, at the Concert, last Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the Royal Society of Musicians, at tended the rehear al, as usual ; when they found, that a partial punishment for non-attendance had been inflided, by the discharge of sixteen of them, although they could. not determine by what rule the punishment had been marked out ; as, if any had offended, the guilt lay equally upon all. The remaining sixteen. however, supported their bre thren by refusing to continue in the Orchestra, if any of the company were discharged fur absenting themselves from the Concert last Wednesday night ; and here the matter rested. NVe understand, these Sons of Harmony do not mean to accept of a dis charge, as they have taken Counsel's opinion, and have received for answer, that, as they were en gaged for the Concert of Ancient Music, at fifteen shillings a night. including their attendance on Monday, at the rehearsal, and their singing at the Royal Society of Musicians' Benefit Concert form ed no pan of that contra/. they had not broken any of their engagements, by declining to attend such Concert, and could compel the Dreams to a fulfilment of theirs, advising them, therefore, to attend every rehearsal and performance, and offer themselves to do their duty as usual. Yesterday morning, His MAJcsr , r, and the Prin ces,.. Set II I A and MEL' A, accompanied by Gene r FITZROY and MANNERS, and the Hon. Mrs. EGERTON, took an airing on horseback, in Wind sor Great Park. Her M trr Y and the other PRINCESSES took an airing to Frogmnre. On Sunday evening a SeleCtion from the Sacred Oratorio of SOIO,IIOB was performed before Their Maarsries, at Windsor Castle, by the Queatt's band, and the Gentlemen of the Windsor Choir. Last night Thtir MAJKSTIcs had a Vocal Concert, by the Gentlemen of the Windsor Choir, from the works Of HANDEL. CRAFT, and BOYCE. There were likewise several :deft Glees. The music fir the ensuing installation at Windsor is to be a Te Drum by ORLANDO GIBBONS, with a . 7A4tiate byiK 'Po, and the Communion service of Dr. CHILD, with the addition of several pieces from Mont, particularly the Grand Coronation An thems, The lieng Ada rejoice-, and Zadock the Priest, with the full accompan;ments, for which, with royal permission, Her MAJESTY'S band will attend. The good King of Bath has summoned all his liege and trusty subjeds to attend his cnii at the Lower House, this month. Mrs. BILLIHOTos lends her vocal aid on Wed nesday fortnight to the veteran Rauzzisi's benefit concert at Bath. Mrs. H. Tlol.lt, the Lady so much admired for her literary attainments, to whom AVACREON MOORt has addressed one of his most beautiful bal lads, is much recovered from her late severe indis position. The ladies of Lincoln have, for some time, had a repository in that town for the works of their leisure hours. It was rpened in the Assize week for inspe6tinn, and dis.dayed the greatest variety of uselnl and ingenious works, which were all dis posed of, and the me ey given to different cha:ities. The eleirtion of a I. epresentative in Parliament for the borough of Oh Sarum, on the vacancy occasi oned by Mr. VAiiilTT•ileS a,apointment to the office of Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was appointed to take place yesterday. It is expected that Mr. VANSITTART will be re ek3ed. without opposition. The /sieved Spanish privateer, of 10 guns, and 75 men, is i:aptured by higate, and sent into Scilly ; she had captured three prizes, one a bark belonging to Dartmouth (since retaken), an Americaa vessel from New-York, for Falmouth; and the Daaish vessel, Copenhagen, which she cap tured on the 17th ult. and sent for Corunna. Eatra.t of a letter from a gentleman passenger on board the N. S. del Carmen, Spanish prize, arrived at Waterford, from Madeira, to Messrs. BC/INC/I and W NITS, LLOYD'S, dated Waterford, March 27 In answer to your letter, requesting to know whether there was any authenticity in the report of a French squadron brine seen off Madeira, I have to intorm you, that, before I left that island, which was oa the 22,1 of Feb. last, three vessels had ar rived there, each of which reported they had seen a number of men of war off that island. the begin ning of February ; one of these, in particular, re ported, that she saw an Admiral's light ; also the light of a look-out ship, which was carried at her bow sprit end ; and also reported, that they seemeJ to be steering to the Southward and Westward ; all these vessels gave nearly the same account. A schooner came in from Porto Santo the day after these vessels reported they saw the fleet, but he had not seen any thing of them ; they . did not say to a certainty how many there were, but supposed seven or eight sail of the line. This is alt the information 1 can give on the subjeel ; but it wes generally supposed at Madeira, they were not English, as they let so many vessels pass them." On Thursday night, as one of His M Esxv 's carriages and sin was conveying Generals NI Ari sta% and FITZROY, two of His Mear.srv's equer• ries, to Kew, as the carriage was passing near Knightsbridge Green, several persons called to the postillions, and informed them there was no coach man on the box ; upon which they stopped the horses—and, upon enquiry, it was discovered, that as the carriage was passing opposite Knightsbridge Chapel, one of the fore wheels went over a very large stone, which threw the coachman off the nor, and he was found. with his right arm and leg broke, lying on the road, occasioned by a hind.wheel of the carriage going over them : proper assiblence was im. mediately procured, and he was conveyed to St. George's Hospital. His name is Weir. Equerries were obliged to wait till another coach. man arrived from !CIAO'S Mews. .:. ~ Y • • . . TIMATRI, cOrtiti- 0 A 1011111 1 1 filusoaA SIC/RACE'S tSENEFIT. I It was generally understood that the etreaitia" stance whic h led to the disturbance a: this Theatri on Thursday evening, and induced Mr. B.Aaal tee relinquish his engagement, was the refusal of U • Manager to pernutliim to sing some favourite songs from The Cabinet, for this Lady's benefit, which . took place last night. The House was as crowded at an early hour, as so popular an Aaress could : 4 `• expea ; but many of the audience had the further expeaation of a new Theatrical feaear, and were soon after the curtain drew up fully ratified in that expeaation. 'Phe Opera of The Siege raj Be'- grade commenced with every favourable omen, the Overture and first Chorus were received with gene ral approbation; but the moment Mr. Bit All 4 a made his appearance, a general uproar began. Off! Qf f hear! hear ! go on! go on ! sus ! so ! were reite rated from all pates of the I louse, mixed with hnz- zaing and hissing. Mr. BR•il AM maJe several efforts to speak, but the noise and confusicn were so great, he could not be heard, and after combating the storm for nearhalf anhour,during whicithecould only how and scrape, he at last retired. Mr. FAWCLTT next came forward, and, if possible, the uproar was redoubled. After many vain attempts to engage the attention of the audience, he also was obliged to retire with no better success. A call of Manager! Manager ! Kentble ! Kemble ! was thee reiterated from all quarters. The Manager did not apnea'', but Signora STOR A c e presented herself, and was re ceived with thunders of applause. She was per mitted to sing part of the first sung ; but the noise and riot were again renewed, and all retired. After waiting some time, during which the noise did not abate, Signora STORACE again came forward, arid, after many vain efforts to obtain an au hence, she burst into tears, and was assisted off the stage by Mr. FAWCETT. The cries of off! Of! Manager! Ma nager ! !Goble ! Kemble ! were now resumed with increased tigoar. Mr. FAWCETT a second time endeavoured to rain the atten:ion of the house, hot, for .t length of time, to no purpose. He was az last permitted so state, " that Mr. Kesszse was pot in the house, but had been sent for, and was expected every moment." Thus did the noise and clamour continue during the remainder of the first tit, and the second commenced with no better prospeet. At length Mr. )(ENIES. came forward; he vainly endeavoured to aura& the attention of' some part of the house ; he alt rnately addressed the Boxes, Pit, and Galleries, to no purpose. Some Gentlemen in the Pit spoke to him for a short time, which appeared to give great offence to :he rest of the house. lie retirei in his turn, and Mr. Haan.'m came forward, and was again r•bliged to retreat. Ms. I. EMBER returned with a letter in Isis hand, and was allowed to say, "Mr. liwenoor received this letter from Mr. Bs sa• la, at half past nine o'clock on Thursday." !here the noise was again revived ; a cry of " Rraham! Krakow ! ex plain! erplain!" followed. ‘V.th s.ane both Gentlemen came forward together. S:ll..nee being obtained, Mr. Barran addressed the House nearly as follows .• Laois.. AND G . en, " For these four last a..asons, dw iag which I have h.d the hos ; nour to perform in public, it has been my most ari tows end thefirst object of ,is heart, to merit a receive year aperro batioa. (A ens &plum the lea n ! the polar ! I ; !de peon !") It has been the practice, tine immemorial, for veal form ers. w hen they took begt, to nataridtare so..gs frost pima other than the tine advertised, eel • •nt: to make the bill the"' more attractive, but to gratify their own friends I have dans it in several instance: at the hencit of Mr Lewis, the Trea surer, surd my own benefit, I intrnel..esd The P. tae .. I sale s wetted, and cannot find any pree-dent to the cositr iry ref ti:ie practice. Savona Stamm advertis.,l some se..gs from The Cebi..t to be intrrel.,4ol at her beeet•t: this wet inserted is. :fill pudic papers 12 or 14 times ; 3151 on Sunday the 2uit re March. I was informed by the Prioters that Mr. Ke.nb!e would r. .1 permit therm Songs to be mein 'hied in he /WI; of the 11 nu > : I felt nitieli hurt at this, and cons.dered it a pers•nal insult to myself, as I had been the comp.oer and singer of those s.,nes, reinniistrated, and received a note frum Mr. Kensble, that he could not suffer these songs to ba intrudit , 7,l: a eons- Malli,llllo4l continucd between Mr Keinhle, Mr Herres, end mystlf; and, on Thursday morning, I felt t I hal tresws S. Mutated, it was necessary to send i•I my maga ditto. by waich I have tacriticed 40(A. of my engagement, and my hrs.:mit t , usually brought tnot. I sent the letter at half post ano stn Thitriday morning, time colonel' to make the arrang.soicuts for thu evening's entertainment." This address was received with thunders of ape plause.__ I • Mr. KILMILE then said, that it was always the wish of the Managers and Proprietors of that Theatre to give the Performers every privi lege they could possibly even ; but he was well assured the candour of the audience would make a wide distindion between slogs taken from pieces which the House was in the prac tice of performing at the time, and those he curl sidered to be dead Operas. Here Mr. KENIIILL'S voice was overpowered by the clamour, and he-was obliged to withdraw. Mr. BRAMASI and Signota Stole Ace were afterwards received with univcrs al applause ; several of Cle songs were encored, and the performance ended with general approbation. For reasons not easily attainable, perhaps at the present sra, the Month of /bird has been deemed by some more particularly adapted for conterrirg the Fool's Cep : it is not to be doubted, however, that Thousands of Adventurers will have the Wis dom, through the whole of this Month, to pur chase Tickets and Shares, in by far the iichrst and most interesting Lonely ever announced to the Pit!-- lic. To delay the Possession of Chaitc.., until the next Month they will assuredly themselves, as was nototiously experienced in the Two last L'n teries, to a very considerable Advance of Price; conduit that would indeed merit the teflettion of April Folly. About a month ago, Captain Dawson, of the Williamson. of Bridlington Quay. walked out in the morning, before brealcast. saying he was going to transact soma little Waif/CIS with a neigh', )ur re ve.fliaA a ship in which they were coneer.rxi, and not rettirning so soap as was expeaesl. *very possi ble enquiry was made after him, but hitherto with out the least success. Yesterd iy fortnight, has wife. who had been inconsaleebk tor his a.n.mce. stabbed herself in the throat with a In-nitrite. AA after lingering under the efre.is e: the wound for some days, expired yesterday sclinight. Thu.. yowl children, we andel stand, are thee, is all pro. babtlity, ber:ft of two partrits. I ' impoompol iY. standing the im • slistinß o le men will not b An jinn' ces for some ti 3 e dly, TI or an hour to I " re be perm d less now. He adverted to g radual by the Right Hon. Gentle. fore,. " (ministration, and said dun to give of concert : he ccitalliarithat to our di Administration ea 54113114 m easure . , m. Gentleman bestowed, * ming forward with this new oat of be .ntenaea - men, the ad. t eeded urn, r name of a sitould the expire, and ision ? Why that retreat -as so earn- Greeds Ca- WAS a great iplete foilure tem hitherto ; and the rf it, was not That Bill tte of I0,00') ang inimedi- ive been et. not comprca opposite to tined of the consistent's• . ius nhj 'et ' 'stable e, fable Toe oke I !ct had we had in .4 die coun- t y were not irposes of the necessity at herefore the of doing so. denten, who oppose b to it. He did !city of those Slave Trade, advocate for t objea both 4 he believed sch ere.: it for id on the at- , he had only disguise that at addition to nee, must, in 'ter of corn- ititution ; and ounties would J be ovally Ary sexvice• words in ex- called very Ile cxid, it m any farther ansvr‘r to the not a virtual ,fit bad tlave _ _ .Ai