The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-16 00:00:00

ft I~ its Day is published, with a Map, sad abyssal Plato, Missy 410. price One Guinea, and Royal 440. price 0411 (Seines meet a Hat, THE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of DONCASTER, and its Y cinity, with Anecl.gtet of Eminent Man. By EDWARD MILLER, Mos. Primed for William Miller, Allsenuilestreet ; and William Shearrlown, Doncaster. N. R. B': ~hell's I'apotraphical History of the County of Norfolk, with a Continuation to the present time, is now priatiog whit all the Plate% in 1;) vole royal hen. and one llondiud Copies in quarto. It will he published in Volumes, every bur mouths. lie 44.: Volume on the lit of June nom Snb'crihers 11371 . .4 I.e reeeive.l at 164. per Volum:, until Rte 2!th of WI, titer Jay the price will bu raissd to futurepureltases. • • Prce,,ectin, for the above Work may be had of W. NEW 11.1.7toNIIT.\t:E ....... _ Lately was publi*hecl ( 0 . with Deb.elt • : Peer , age), ill Ter:, Volume:, c r ut.Doi..g stout Una Thou.:m.l NW. +telt usu. Five Hundred Arm., cutrett:y engraved, ea IS. hoard , . HE NEW BARONETAGE ENC:T.AND; eftnr4iniag ay Well a ennCl‘C G01 . 7.114:1‘ . 3 1 11!..thrv, a• x.l Venom. of the P:eseat state and Al:tam:ea or 11. e Englich Td o , tirtA 24.1 B.v.met: femn the 11,,ritution of the Oilier ht 1611, to the Ilnum •e.th land, at the close of the Teat 11800. with a List of Co! Fiat netswiace creatftl. /riot:A kg Wiliam Maier, Al+euurlu•itrect ; +ad Elmuad 10,1e7t1. Harlepstreet._ This Day is ptihtiahrl, einbc!io,r.l with HY id of br,c- Pher , si, anti Eleven r.,,,ravi,s g s bY frum Pictlues b Sincirtaii. in Vo!iimes, Fordscip Octavo. price CioeGuareara, boards and a feu Caoieg un large Paper, price 11.16 s boards, THE POEMS of OSSIAN, Trdnilated by JAMES MACEIIKESON, Esq. With Critical Distrnati.nis by Dr. &sir and Others. Tr eitrd for Wm. Millar, Albemarle.street ; Joh,' Murray, Ifleet-streat ; and Juba !larding, St .Lincerstreet. Lately was published, in five Vala. tart Royal Bv.. pr.ea Ss. board:, FrE BRITISH DItANIA ; comprehending wielt the eireeptern of Sliakespear?) the beet Play: in NM English Language. N. N. The above Work, comprOring mar One Hundred and Tilly Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, and Farces (two Vols. Tragedies, two Cornelia:, and one Operiii and Fvee;), i. punted on a new and clear letter, on tine wove paper, the .whole containing 2,700 pages in double columns Vokrt,s, from Deigns by Stange and Howard, embellidt the t.tle pages. Each Series may be had separately, at the following in beards Trigidies, 9 Volt priers 11 fig. Cetreolies. 9 Vols. price 11. fa. Operas and Faroe, 1 Vol prier 16.. Print 4 for William M.ller, .klbemarte-street. DEDICATZD. BY PERMISSION, TO HIS GRACE TUE !JUKE OF son FOLK. On Saturday, the lith of June, wu! be published, in Royal Octavo, price F.ightven ; and in Quarto (if any • eopseadf this size then remain for sale), price Two Guineas, beards, the First Vo'tinie of BLoMEFIELI)'. TOP(IpRAPHICAL HIS TORY of the COUNTY of NORFOLK; cammi,iing the HUNIALkOS of D,SS, GUILT:IIOSS, and SIIROP • HAM, with all the Arno and Engnisiri:s rn the or4iiial folio edition, aod a Mtn:ln.. t.l Pudratt of the Anchor. Lando Printvd for W,lliam Miller, Albemarle-strived The !Wisher of the above Wait bep leav,, to state that Sebscribers' Names will contimiet be remised until Saturday, , the Ist of June, on the terms originally mentioned in the ProupoIllot! via. 16a the Octavo volumes, and 11. 16'. the Quartos, r boards; after that day, the copies remaining on band int be raised to the prices stated at the beginning of this Adetertirement. Ois Saturday, th Ist of June, will be p.:olished, handsomely pneted so Qua ,on a tine Paper, with Fire Plates, from PeiAlugs ( after attire, by SYDENIIAM EDWARDS, 0 1,41 Part the First, race Bs. or heltitifuny coloured, Sc. a a COMPLE3 E WC 1 - 10NAItY of I'IIACTI GAL °AIDE:RING, corni.relten,l'ng Clas.Cirations sod Deeterprions, as well 11% the riot irri;iro:ort Mc thods of raising, paint. and manning different Sorts of Vegetahle Pro iiteetane, whether of the model , or ornamental Kind.; with apogees Eograrior of the vari•ius Apparatus necessary for the Purpose. is Building. and other Contrivances, from original Beiverings toads by Mr. Mli.iit, es we'd as the more rare and Calri34l3 Plants employed in the Way of Ornament and Variety in the Pleasure Gramindis, Green Heuse,, end Stoves, engraved by Sermons from • ORIGIN AL PAINTIN:IS AFTrR NATURE, BY SYDENIIAM EDWARDS. _ _ _ The whole ioter,led to Alford ► full and complete View of moderu practical Horticulture, by ALEXANOka MAO DONALD, Gardener. This Week sill be esimp'sted hi Fourteen Parts, to be nub liabel successiiely the lA of the Month, forming Two la•ge and handsome VaWow Qaartn. The Nuoiuer of Plates will b e a b out S•seory of which Sixty will he rle.,ited to the . Repassentstion of rare and curious P'ants ; and the R -maioder to the Views and !Castrations of the Standings necessary to . the rearing of them. printed fur G. gearaley, Flet4•treet SH.AKESPE.ARY.. This Itay is ptibnslied, in folio, :MBE SiIi'PI.EMENTARY NUMBER to the A, LARGE PRINTS of the SHAKESPEARI•:, which welts tompletee that Magnificent Work. Consisting of 1. A IMideummer Night's Dream, painted by Mr. Fossil, R. A. en graved by Rvder.—t. Henry the Eighth ; the Christening of Queen klia.betb, painted the Rev. Mr. Peters, R. A. en grave.] by Collyera—i. Cy inbeline ; Imogen entering the Cave, painted by Mr.Vlivssall, R.A. engraved by Giugaiii.—t.Othelle: ..de-insia in Si palnterl by Mr. hoyden, engraved by Len Shakespeare nursed by Tragedy and Comers, painted by.hfr. Romney. engraved by R. Smith.-13...side the diner Shakespeare suSci . ..!;, this Number contains a Whiile Length P.,trait of Ili Marshy, as a Vtonferplece to the Eton VOIOIOf Of du Lac Prints, painted by Sir William Beichv, engraved tar B. S,nut..—A Whole Length Portrait of Flee Majesty, as a froati.mece to the Second Volume of the Large Prints, painted el. r %omit!, engraved by Rv.ter.—.aid tivel tlePa t te. t.1,,0th tie Vultirnes, erne in lilted with Vignettes, f rom He , pa w , Relies°, by the I lo:i• 11n. ven t er, en. graved by Leary Land —lt contains :lig Dedication, -Preface, a Catalogue of the Vo iut.. Am. To he at No 90, Cheapeide ; the Sliaiserl.eare Gallery; 'and No. 58, P.11./vlall. Messrs I:GYM:LT. :ini NICOL beg leave to ern:mint the Ett'Ateilicrs, thst the bIf.DALS they wean to preiteut to thent are now ready to he del.rt re.: as above, f..atu A. to IC and the remainder wilt he ready as va.41,1.s the Naves of the Subscriber ran beengravel upon them. Thic Day is pohlalied, in Teo Volumes Octavo, plies 16e. in hoard., N FSSAY on the AIAIAGN ANT PESTI LENTIAL FEVER, introduced into the WEST Mom NDS tom Zito:lard, or the Coait of Uninea It ap pear.) ht 17103. 1794, 179:i, and 1796; interspersed with Qb areeadinis and nett, terming to prove that the Epidemic ea /sting at Plinadelphis Lie Talk, &c. WIN the leme Few In. moduced by infection Imported tines the Wait late Womb ; and illustrated I.y Evidences founded on the mate of dime 5.13.1de, and the lamination et the most eminent 'meniscuses residing on them. Sr C. CIIISIV)1.111, M. D. And Inspector General of the Ordnance Medical De ailment In the West ladies. The Secflot Edition, much enlarged. • Lembo: ed for J. Newman, in the Poultry. Of wlmir mat be had, peke Si. in boatel, handsomely printed hi One lade Volume, the :scone' Edition, with ' lame Aiditione CASES of the DIAn VMS hari.LITUS ; with the results alb, Trials of certain /.eirla, and other whitewall, Mahe Cure term Imee Verweea Ily Joha Rollo, MD. &HOOPS Geglifil of the &seal Artillery, Woolwich. This Day is puldlalod, Itandsommty printed in two velem% evo. price lb. boas*, AN ESSAY on CHt:MICAL STATICS, with copious Zeplanmlry Notes, and an Appendix on Vege tably and Animal Subst.uiees. Faithfully translated from the original French of C. L. BERTHOLLET, Member of the Conservative Senate, 61 the Institute, By B. LAMBERT. Printed for 3 Atsw.nalt, No. tie Poultry. Of whom may be had, just puhh.heri, in one col l2mo. price as. board , : OBSERVATIONS on the PLAGUE, or EGYPT; translated loon the French of P. A•ca!ini. by A am Neale. Tinui) Eurnos. ' Phis 134 V Ia 1/11:i:ritjed:111F1;;V:ill:7 1^ %, 12.T1A. 11. sewed, is 0 M E. A N O V E L. XI." F....met nut a story deck'd in the garb of fancy, but look at home." Printer! (or J. ?vivo/man, in the Poultry, L 011,10.1 ; and T. Wili /11 AA It. Space, York. Of whom may be had, just publi.hed, in Five Volume', lame. p: iae 9.0 i. sewed, The lkficroconn ; by the Author of " The Vicissitudes of Get:WA Life." This Day •ate published, handsomely printed in Throe and einh'irwheil with 'fhirty-iiine Plates, price 11. Sr. 6.1 in hoard;, HINTS designed to pro note BENEFICENCE, TF.MPERANCE, and MEDICAL. SCIENCE. By JOIIN COAX. i,EY LET ESOM, M. and LL.D. &c. Printed for J. Mawilian, in the Pouttry. or whom maw also be had, by the same Author, The Nlll.7it. insToßy of the TEA•TREE; with o*.s?rvationr oil tin• Metlirat Qualities of the Tea, and on the E.ffezis if 'Tea-drinking. Wart°, 10s. Gd. sewed. itt‘t published, grit• 2s. (id a &sited, by permission, to Mt Majestv, T HE VENETIAN OUTLAW, a Drama, srlapted to the English Stage. W R. ELIAS lON, nr the Theatre.Royal, Drury.T.ane. : Printed for C sn..l R. Baldwin, New Bridal-street. .... •.• The Pubic ars respeitfully cautioned to be particular in their nrdcrs for this Pl.ty, as another Trani:mum has atri-ar ed. which purports to be the one performed at Drill-lane Theatre. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOLTSE OF LORDS—W►nsrsner, MAT 15. The Bill. upon the Tab w-re forwarded in their respective stage ; and some private Mishima dnpraied of Sir WILLIAM DOLREN brought up two Private ERs firms the Commons, which were severally read a first time. The F al of SUFFOLK said, he shoukl take an opportu nity, when he saw any of His Majesty's Ministers in their places, to give notice of his idtention to bring forward, at some dis tant day, a Motion for an Enquiry into the state of Ireland ; this he was induced to do, in consideration of some matter which transpired in the course of the late important &sea...4°m in that House, as well as in ronsequeme of the rontradifiory st.rtements and opinions which had been given as to the present state of the country. When Ministers should he presort, he would state some farther grounds fur bringing forward inch • Motion, which Motion, he believed he sliou'cl make in about a fortnight The Earl of DARNLEY said, lie should move to ohs env', the Order for summoning their LouLhips to-inor row, upon hit intended Motioo t relative to the Naval Do cuments and Papers which were before the House, as he conceived it may be inconvenient to many Noble Lords to at tend On that day The sable& was of that importance, that it should be discussed in • full House, and the more so, in con sequence trf some circumstances which shad lately tak►n place. He road trot then particularise on whit future day he should brine forward his intended Motion, but molt probably it would he in the cowsa of the next week ; but due notice should be given in the internal. His Lordship then moved that the Order above mentioned be discharged; which was or dered aceording'y. MR. JUSTICE FOX. Lord AUCKLAND, after a few introdatory c)1). serrations, expre'sive of the opinion which he had frequently slated in the House, that the proceedings which obtained last Session in the case of Mr. Justice Fox were incontestibly irregular, moved, that the entry upon the journals, of the sth of July, 1804, relative to the matters alleged in charge against Mr. Justice Fnx be vacated. The LORD CHANCELLOR expreoted his entire concurrence in this motion of his Noble Friend, and after some conversation had taken place between these Peers, on the general subjea of the case of Mr. Justice Fox, in which the former exercised his opi- ' nion, that the proceedings began de move, in the present Session, the question was put, and the era sure accordingly ordered to be made. The LORD CHANCELLOR thee rose, to pro pose the Resolution, of which he had given notice some time since, as declaratory of the general prin ciple upon which the Hence had hitherto proceeded in the case of Mr. .lustice Fox. It was important that some principle of this kind should be authorita tively laid down, as well with reference to the cha raaer of the liocse, and to the ends of individual and public justice, as to the precedent which the case may form, for the future direuion of the House on similar occasions. The efea of the Re solution, proposed by the Noble and Learned Lord, which was of some length, was declaratory of its having been the objea of the House. in its pto ceedings hitherto relative to the matters alleged in charge against the Hon. Luke Fox, one of His Majesty's Judges, &c. was to enable the House to form an opinion, whether sufficient matter obtained therein, to ground a vote for an Address to His Majesty, to remove the said Luke Fox from his jrchcial situation. On this proposition, to which Lord AUCKLAND, under the circumstances of the case, signified his assent, some farther conver sation took place between his Lordship and the Noble and Learned Lord, in which both these Peers recapitulated several of the opinions try had hither to advanced upon the subjea. The Resolution was at length agreed to by the House. The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed the sub jeft. He adverted to the situation in which the case stood, and the propriety, in every point of view, of their Lordships coming to a decision upon the case as soon as its nature would admit. He alluded to the very proper manner in which the Learned Gentleman, who was the subject of the discussion, had conduced himself, and to his delicacy in for bearing on many occasions to exercise his judicial fuoaions. The mode hitherto adopted, a line of proceeding, which, from the best principles, referring either to the dignity and charaaer of the House, the interests of the panics concerned, and the end of substantial justice he had concurred in, was ne eessasily attended with considerable expence to the individuals t and, as tSe ease stood, not likely to ac estimate the attainment of the objeets they all had in view, a speedy dispensation ofjustice. After some farther observations to this 'flea, his Lordship said he should propose, that the proceedings of the Com mittee, to whom the matter in charge, petitions, he. bad been referred, should be discootiassed, and, of souse, that **Arden aids raped*" the same should be dischad. The Noble Lord accor&gly =dyed to this er. After a few remarks from Lord AUCKLAND, relative to that part of the proceedings, the Motions were severally agreed to by the House. The LORD CHANCELLOR continued his ob. serrations upon the case, and dwelt upon the pro prie:y, under the circumstances, of their Lordships coming to a decision upon it, as soon as they con sistently could. He particularly referred to the si tuation in which the Learned Gentleman, who was the object of accusation, stood—independently of the great expence and inconvenience, which must unavoidably result to him. His honour and charac ter were at stake. It might have been more condu cive to the obje 1s he had referred to, were the ac cused brought diredly before the House, in the first instance. Under the convidion whielthe then felt, and for the attainment of those ends, which were evidently the objects of all their Lordships, he should propose that," on Tuesday next, the House should go into a Committee, to consider of the matters alleged in charge against Mr. Justice F',,x ; and, under the principle he had repeatedly advert ed to, for the purpose of considering whether, in the course of the investigation, there appeared in proof, sulicierit matter to ground an address to Ilia Majesty, for the removal of the said Judge." This proposition seemed to meet the concur rosn'ce of Lord AUCK I. AND, who, under the prin ciples he had already stated, as determming his mind upon the subject, particularly with refe rence to the existing statutes, and, he conceived, as a corollary, flowing ineontestibly from what his Learned Friend proposed, expressed his in. tetuion, after the Noble and Learned Lord's motion should be disposed of, to move; that if, in the course of the enquiry, by the Committee of the whole House, any matters of high crime and misdemeanour should come out in proof, the same should not be therein proceeded in, but left to the course pointed out by the law, and the ordinary practice of the House in such occasions. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on the Ques tion being put on his Proposition, which was agreed to by the House, expressed his disapprobation of what was pr oposed by his Noble Friend. in the then situation of the case, he considered as prema ture and unnecessary : did ehargei of the nature adverted to appear in proof, it would be then time enough to bri,i forward such a Motion. Lord AUCKLAND shortly answered for the propriety of what he proposed, and ;which he eon cludad in the shape of a Motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR, after repeating some of his objedions, said, he thought the best way wredd be to put the previous Question upon his Noble Friend's Motion. A conversation ensued, in which Earl Srmecta. Lord Me I. caw E,ViiCO44l( CAILtTON, and the Earl of Sur rote, participated ; in the course of which the Learned Viscount supported, generally, what fell from the Noble Lord on the woolsack. Lord NIULGR AVE expressed his opinion, that, instead of the previous qurtion being put, the No ble Lord's proposition should be negatived; it seemed the general sense of their Lordships, that the matter which formed the subject of the present consideration should be decided upon as soon as possible ; but fears were entertained by some that it could not be got through this session. Lord AUCKLAND explained; after which, his Motion was, by general consent, disposed of in a way tantamount to its being withdrawn. The Earl of SUFFOLK, seeing a Noble Berm. tary of State in his plaite, renewed his notice of his intended Motion, for an enquiry into the state of Ireland. His Lordship was proceeding to state his reasons for bringing forward such a Motion, and quoted the recommendation of Lord Chancellor Bacon to his Sovereign, for an enquiry into the state of that part of his dominions. when he was called to order, on the ground of his having then no Motion to propose. The Noble Earl conceived he was in order, as he intended to conclude with a Motion for summoning their Lordships upon the oc. casion that day fortnight, which, having moved, it was ordered accordingly. usivEasiriEs ADVOWSON IMIL. 0 The order of the day for 'h.: third reading of this Bill being read ; Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH rose, and, at some length, repeated his objeetions to the pis sent mea sure. Ile described the provisions of the clause, which some time since he had given notice of his in tention to propose, arid also given an outline, for the information of their Lordship.. The introduc tion of this he deemed necessary to modify the Dill, and to counteraa, in some degree, those injurious circa' which he feared would proceed from the. measure. 'l'he gist of the Noble Viscount's clause was to prohibit the Universities from purchasing any new advowsons until they had angmented the smaller livings at present in their disposal, to the value of 2501. per annum each ; and which his Lord ship proposed in the way of rider. 'l'he Bishop of OXFORD strongly opposed the Noble Viscount's clause, it would go to counter-set the present measure; and he remarked upon the disadvantage of discussing so important a proposi tion upon the very last stage of a Bill, which mad been two months before the House. If his Lordship was determined to persevere, he would recommend him to do it, by a separate Bill. The Earl of SUFFOLK took the opportunity to recommend forcibly the distressed situation of the poorer Clergy, to the attention of their Lordships. 'f he Bishop of OXFORD, and the Noble Earl, severally explained. The Bishop of ST. ASAPH offered some very forcible objeaions to the clause, which, he argued. would defeat the Bill, as weU as move inefficient as to its own objeas. ... • The Earl of WES'I'MORLAND supporti4 some of the objeainiis of the Rev. Prelate. The LORD CHANCELLOR delivered his sen timents, and concluded by moving a slight amend• spent with respea to the loc operation of the clause, which was agreed to by the House. Some further conversation on the subjea took Elam, in which Earls Senecas and fforrote, the Bishop of Oxeosn,,attd Lord Viscount SZIP4 , 4OUTH, took part ; after which their Lordships divided upon the untended clause; when there appeased, For its introduaion. 9—Against it, 9. This equality of numbers, according to the rules of the llou,e, proved fatakto the clause, vehicles, therefore, rejeaed. Adjourned to tor-morrow. Tim BRITISH Isalles;. LON DON„ • THURSDAIL, r -MAy 16. The Prince .f Weiss packet, Lisbon, is at . rived at Falmouth. She silled'oh the 4th instant, and has brought an . account ,tit the combined French and Spanish squadrons returned to Cadiz oc, the 23.1 last. The packet received this; intelligener upon the 4th, from the °Timm frigate, which h ad parted from the fleet composing the secret expel;. ion, that lately sailed from Portsmouth. This ac. count was received yesterday it LLOYD'S, and t h e main point of the return -of the fleet, we under stand, is confirmed by inteliigence received at the Admiralty. The only difference between the two accounts is this—the account at the Admiralty states that the event of the return of the deem to Cadiz took place pr:vious to the ?Rd. This genre produced a great sensation yesterday in the City. Insurance upon West India shipping fen nearly 50 per cent. Various causes are auigned for the return of the enemy to port. By some it is sup. posed, that the land-forces which were on board, finding that the %Vest Indies was their destination, and disliking the sertice, bad mutinied, and com pelled their officers to put back. Others assert, that advices have been received that the fleet leas returned to Cadiz four short of the number which sailed from Toulon. From thence it is inferred, that it has had an engagement with Loid Nstsou's fleet, and been obliged to retreat with a loss to that amount. It is urged, in support of this conclusion, that a Manifest"-, of a recent date, has be. 1. :r:.•l7ed, which announces that the Toulon squadron ro:t with the English fleet, and had an indecisive anion. Th't, is precisely the mode in which the Moniterr w ' announce a complete defeat ; but, not having s - the paper, we cannot speak with confidence up the Subjea. The return of the fivt, however, which am be consiJerel the main point, as re lieving us from the anxiety stinking from the ig norance of its objeet and destination, appears to rest upon authority that cannot be doubted. The Prim ef Wa.'es packet has brought a Mail, bat the letters will not be in town until this diy. She has she brought advices that a fleet fr3m England had ar rived at Lisbon, on the Sd instant. We were among the foremost to condone die idle fears, or insidious designs, of those who ealkd upon the Parliament to discuss the Catholic Claes don in secresy and darkness. The insinuations which formed the basis of their advice, were fiaegtb with the most dangerous consequences to the public. They appear to have made some impression ; as Mr. PITT, in his able and eloquent meich, bf which we yesterday gave a full sad faithful re port, seemed anxious to ergress his disapprobatios of such advice, and ccngratulated the Hoeft apes the temper and moderation withisrbieb the debate was conduced. What q dignified rebuke to thole political prophets who foretold that the publicaioa of the debate would scatter firebrands among the people! With much better reason, we confidently predift a very different result. From the moment Mr. Pori. refused to advocate the Catholic muss. the most sanguine friends of the measure did not hope for success. The votes of the two Houses of Lords and Commons cannot, therefore, in volve the consequences that might possibly result from disappointment. All that the Catholics did from that moment expel, was to have their claims advocated with ability in the Imperial Par liament, and discussed with rupee, with temper, and moderation. That expeastion has been amply gratified ; and we do think that. if the rafu• sal of their claims should even infiia a wound, the .ic►:iouledgment by both parties of their weigh. and importance in the empire, and the praises b'' stowed Upon their conduet, ought to manse& them io their fate, and tranquillise abeir feelings. A Gottenlmsgli IVI'Ail arrived yesterday, its cos tellts are or n(,. ImpQrtanell. -- ---- -----. A Cabinet Coaucil sat yesterday, at which it is supposed that the dispatches announcing the return of the combined fleets of Toulon and Cadiz Were taken into consideration. Government have received intelligence of Lnr4 G A lION Et% having resumed his station. with 1$ Sits of the line. Dispatches were yostorday waived from his Lordship, dated off Usbanta Yesterdas, a Court of Direaors was held et the East India House. when Gut Aan Brags. Ewl• I ns i s.l, appointed the Company's A cut at Cork, in t he m room of Mica a. Wood . . deceased. Tht Court adjourned at seven o'cloe tall Wednessisf next. - A splendid Russian Emhassy to China. eonstaist of several thousand persons is to set one (roes St-, Petersburgh. nn the 24:b instant. The Easportx°l Cain* has intimated his intention to give it a wen g rac;ous reception.We learn by letters froui•Gueinsey mad Jell* that the press has been verribecasstal is both she islands, upwards of three hundred red wow having bees picked up since the ersharge coot menced t *circumstance which attar seek paw ° those islands before. and Fri Pc