The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-25 00:00:00

the sadenal Debt efgrest Britain, in plenammee of the several near m i s ting there.e, we, fen the year 1805, 8,311,6261 t ho es about 1-77th pact Dr the unit...demo' debt existing in 1701, se a may fat the year 11104 be estimated at 6,641,1221. being I ahnut 1 731 pen tithe unredok-ned debt ensting i 41104. In fu it the Out htedneenr tae nominal' tax -seeking g ' a p ses ?, 17.3, o r , in the year ended 'January. j 791, 14,211450 001 ; on 5 Jana' try, 1701, 13,941,0001 ; en a ~,aor. 17115. 13,856,0001 ; on 5 J.inuarr, 1794, 13,55,7.0.161.; on S January, 1797, 14,79'2,0n01. ; on 5 Ja /Hwy, iI, 1.3,3.32, 0)01 . ; 5 January. 1799, 111,273,11001. ' ee y January, 1800. 15,743,1 1 91.; cut 5 January, 1801, 14,04,3221 nn 5 January, 1802, 14,497,2t61.; on 5 Ja- • au .,, 1503, 15,425,0001.; and en 5 January, 1304, 1 001,0001; Wheel ia , 4 ruin ex..e..ds the net ',endure of t h e p foreleg( Jamison the sth January, 1721, by 617,0001., and a ,relte:ire of a large encrease of arrears oetstandi ng. 14err -Tat the tal nt p r l.tee of the pernianent taxes, in e „ h d.d ba h Janu e ary 1 e 110..1. aln NS IlitA to 211,240,6811 s"cy . odu di a g 71 i. 3231. paid Air r, bountio on con and rice imported ihe year 1602 ; and, on the sth January 1804, the total net in de ef permanent taxes ansonnaid to 30,754,7241. in awing 43,9771. for betintita an corn and rice imported in the year 1803. 111.--That the °Meld valise of all imports into Great Ili.: tale, in the year ending the sth of January 181)3, w a s $1, 442,3161 ; and est an average of six year., ending t:ie sth of January 1603, was 28,419,6261. That the ~fEciai value of all imports into Great Britain it the yesr erolin:. sth of January 1114, supposing the imports fmro the ha- s Indio' (of which 110 account has yet been made up) to be the mantras 111 the preceding year, was 27,441,8741.; an d on a n averire if six years, ending the Sth of January 1806. was 211,490,9451 16.—Tbai the oficial value of British manufactures export s,' from r;riiat B,taut, in Cie year Cll , llllg the at h of Jail. 1603, was 26,929,129 1 . ,• and on an ageing:, of six yearn, ending the sth of January lens, was 22.94:.,3,41. That it • value of British manufactures exported Crum Great Britain in the year ending the sth of January 1804, yeas 12,:52,1011. ,• and on an merits."( six years, ending the sth s( January 1804, as- 2'1,834,:101. Aid, that the real value of Briti-h manufactures exported in the years ending the sth c.; J nistary 180 , 1, way be estimated at A5001;531. ; and ha the year ending the sth a January 160 d, at 40,100,8701. 17 the official %aloe of Foreign merchandise exported from Great Britain in the year ending the sth ofJaattary 1 8 03, was 19027,8331.; and on an arsons:dna years, ending of 'super, 1303, was 0,402,9591. That the official roue of Foreign merchandise exported (rots Great Brit nin the year ending the sth ofjanasao 1603, errs 11.537,111 i ; and on au average of aka years. endi.ag the sth Januar , ' lriCi, was 15.323,50 0 1 Nnd, • at the real value of Fcteign merchandise exported in the vat *ding the 5•11 a January 1803, mar be estimated as 14,416, 371.; and f rh • Year ending the sth of January 1604, at 4. 2 ' 16 --Thar, is 111. y a. -tided sth of Janus" , 1801, the num her of Wilke viver.B er4 4 i were in Great Britain, was 10,347; tin: to • .age 1.378, B ; and the number of men ineplovel tb•ril $1 03.x; ti'at the windier of British vessels dewed atwsr-ls. was ; their ter.nage 1,345,621; and ihe n 41 . 1• Er of men empkwed in them f. 7,204: '(lt.l in the year ended 51h MJaneary 160 S. the numb", ef yor-igneowds enter, a inwards, its Great Britain, era , 5,497 , their ears. age 780 155; and the number of men emplo. , d Br them 44,520 au I. that the tiun:h-r of Foreign ~weds Cle red 01.11Yr•rit., -as. 5.6911 •th tonnage ~1160 ; and the num. her of men implored at thee. 49.:14. 14—Thal in the year ended the sth lenuarr 1804. the seasher of British ship. entered inwards, in Crest Britain, n as 11,2211; then Menage 1,1114,151 t and the number of men PulPi"Yad ~ ,H ate them 43.034 r —Teat the numfer of Brush shills Hear d ~,,te.r.i. nag 11,072; their 6)4m1. 1,144,840: aid the number of men employed to neeragate Tot, in tame year, the number of Foreign shine uttered inissol., vs Great Britain, was 4.2: , 2 ; tin c *molar 63 11 . 0 f1 4 ; and the 'igniter of men condo) vd in toein 39.660:—That the Oulaber of Fnieigia Stipa cleared outwards was 3.662; the:: tannage 574,541; and the iluinber or men empioyed 80,414: —Making al: increase, lea the year 1803, as compared still the year 1111/3. rif &Ai:4h yeahle mot,nel inwards, via. Shine Tri:l3 Men. 44169. eif British vessel., cleared outwards, of Skits loos Sleet ISO.. dad aahuis a dno notion so the )p.ai lanl. om p a pi . d ith the pair taoll, in tile numbs:, of Fo.sign ‘i•-torhi loitered in. writ, via. • Ship Ti.rts Men. I,:na3 ttct , tlt R biro. And a diasints.lio of ilrer cloud 0.. t imard , of Sh!pa 2.964 e 110,3.58 12,0r0 1111.—T(.4 thia Rambo. of rreaered re.atia bohingine to the tritish is.tortions, and emplor.•4 4/1 trade in the year 1 , 403. vs. 90,5611; Civil tannage : and the of into .avirarinz the ram, 1h4,6.10 : mid in the year 11134. e..inber ...oak ma. 21,40; th.rir unanale 2 9 2.0. 4 4 'i and Lie Dunes,' of .two 19),44); b•iing am incramo if 077 110.194 Into, anti of 915 taro. .11.-I"..at Cie tut.l min, to hr 1211 4 in Great Brittin, is 174,1..4: I SU4, on., be idditivared as 6.110aa liit.tert on ita , shr f dor, etial A or ma. .3i4+mtvit, a. d .inking fund, 041 had. Sth Vv. b - tori :1 , 04 ehirge.o: toanagesitenr, sic. to he ; m id Metweem Ste SA, Ire'sruazy Dint, 11. d t. , e Stlt Jothsars It.uS, on stuck erest..d o. 'tun.% of thy present eesom to the .I,.moott ..f Cell frtraninn c int ..1 Sotiatal, 74,4•••4?4,1 4441 :eve ns", milli!, and al...triers wArrAr.• , , btsunt: A for promoting &Merles, 1:e. .t c. v•-tt , t , td st 'CO the , aste as in the ynar ,•ndlog the ..th Jane ary !CA Charges of eolletlinc an 4 management of the re. vAnoe, edh a aced to be the mine u in the year entlau tlie .14.11,ary tacit tormnion ht Great Britv 1 nf the civil WA, and nth.? charam• on the eoti,oltdatt.d fund of (brat hat ,to r the than on the eon• wilidalmi fund n( L. land, vihmh i. !nowise a mint et t p eg Leon g i.pdspkid in tivi supriteA) lb 11th; of 1,346,0411. . . . • 1,16!,69n Littpliet voted in 1804, rot Gtrat &Awn exeitotirety . . L. 2,1"2,i79 fle,pittie‘ vortsd in 'ROC he Great It.itain pr,i.nrtinn to he detrayt d by (;,...it %Wain, 1:a• lithe of 40,510,6991 . .L. 31,144,715 3/1.01" , It • . 4,5"1.6100 . 49%).11 L. 71,498,4'11 24,110,471 4°7,000 72?,nt6 1,913,31111 4.-anee to Ir•talift I' l, -st fur Iran OM the Emperor of Germinal Making in the whole the its of That the Nods applieaLle to diteliarte the IMO •-e• for the service of the year 11104, may teestintateri 1 • —4.: PUS fee Tire 4 the perm.nent -evenue (after +dueling the re-pat m-ot 4..•< , entries. drew. Welts ) Aitinufed to be the same a 4 in the ! eml "Olt Nth January ' 111:24 1...1b,440,2711 And exee. 4 o f per mo hent dutws thtt st•elhlg awl undrr bond ea Sth J4-wary 14C4,heyonduletranthutot rm otb.)-ni.ory he .3, 'ilte- dertuct ivit 161,:(1101. the Of I.lllf duty' buttder!, tweonel silo 91, 11‘e CA tle. L. Ste year, "'Torrance ro 14 , -:e cr., hi:h ceased In lone 1543 • • •Perc.er produce Tas • es 1503, t. 51 :"•Vannary I%A ; Leen rseNtim -14:4 fo, tin: gawk year at L' UO,O 41%,000 112.000 9,0(b0 _ . zo„S; 7,273 d Puttloco to VA JamArs, lika). of 'lie "41 ' . ". 1 42 , 4 'repined a the prtv...t teseit as IN touted 1,4 1.1.1 whoa.. ',at, at :teen hestp . t..si er the h""e44%, "rectums and re , tnies vaimmeed to to, the s ame +s .11 tit.. etirird sth Jai u.ity, FM; . n. 114 )^ IP4i tt axlttalug dot pzoiortion aI, :?x,OOO • • • Wat Tzv.f.r, •Pst;Mated to predict to Stii A c iil,. 1801 . 15,440,0 00 Slivl St w.tys and mewls 1 . .4 the :. ar tc . ,93 . 1,170,000 1.... an . . 11,100,000 • . . . Vote of credit for Great Britain 2,soomoo• aking in the whole the stint of 1.. i I. .o:47ti CUR RECTIONS AND ADDITIONS I. That th, total atnatult of the public NA. ed deist of Great Britain taaroiletniii , d, vias, ois the Ist of FcS.uary 180 J • • And oa the Ist of February 1804 Making a inerease, in the year 1601, of Three per Cent. Anne'. ies. 2 That Ca • o•i'sta.odug demands unpriviled I'o4 on the 'nit Januup, Illovsuntcd to And on the .th January, 1604, to . L.4Af1.572,476 484,11 f; 205 V! :1~i'.~"~1i4 764,0 C 1 . 4,0:4,0P N Making an increase, in the rear 1803, of That the amount 4 Exch.-quer Rills created for the Nervier of the year 1803, and not paid oft or provided for within the year (including the Vote of Credit), WWI And that an increase of Nary Debt was in. eurred, amounting to Making in the whole an increase, of on. funded deal and outstanding demands, within the yen 1803. of . 6,691,679 . . 3. Th it th• s.rplui of Wars and Means, for the year 1803 (after satisfying the sum of 579,7061. fur interest of Exchequer belle and other pa yotente, mot being part of the supplies for the year) was . L. 1,370,664 . . . That the sum of . 1,000,000 . . was repaid to the India Company, on accaunt of ..dvanctas made by there for the public serviced ring the Rte war. . That the amount of war duties of Ourtonts and Excise, chargr.d and outstanding on the Sib April, 11104 (supposing it equal totheir amount on Mia Smutty. 1804), was L 2,416,247 And that the arrears of the duty en property out. stand , ng on Sib April 1804, may be estiatated at about . 4,500,000 . . M eking in the whole about 9,286,0001 ; Pool winch &ducting the sum of 497,0001. wanting on - the !Ali Apnl Ido4 to make geed the grant of 4,500,0001. there will remain about . . 8,789,000 Which, compared with the above mentioned in. crease of unfunded dept and demands, atuuuuting to 0,691,4791. sio!I exceed the same by about . 9;97,000 The li..2solutior.s moved by Mr. VA INSI T r•RT. , e lative to the present amount of the debt, and the surplus of our means, were then put and agreed us: Mr. HUSK ISSON orought up the account of the duty on property, moved for yesterday, by Mr. V a tiSi r ..te r, which WAS ordered to be panted. At halt pa.: seven, the House adjourned. 1,260,024 . 4,500,000 . 931.6415 TH c • D.% . J• bass, liolidar at all di* Public Offices. TH.E BAIL visa LON DON, WEDNESMY. JULY 25. At the close of the poll yesterday at Ikentford, the numbers were, f r r FRAPCIS FIURDSTT, 972 ; for Mr. M*lss %V A SING, gn, leaving a majority (,1 45 in favour of Sir FRANCIS BURDLTT. We have look,tel with anxiety to the heat and party spirit which this contest was likely to produce as a serious evil t and, therefore, hue hitherto cautiou.ly ab s. aims] from art ~Issers Atinns that could inflame the upon either side of the question. An Eve•ii.'g Print of yesterday, however, with somewhat legs tilizretiou, indulged itself iu the following obser. Trions—"The j-into w•lich supports Sir FR NOIR Well skilled in all the Jacobin arts of fraud anal false. hood, h..ve advertised a dinner of the friends of Sir FIIIANCIS, and have had the impudence to put fotth as Stewards, the names of the Hon. C. J. Foe, M. P. Lord W. RWSELL, M. P. Lord C H. CAV1,1311. , , M. P. Lord Outn.rros, M. P. Hear IlowA RD, P.sq. M.P. Lord H. Pas v, M. P. S. Wulf! lE A Esq. M. P. Mr. Alderman SKINNER. Now, we must venture to affirm, that not one of these Gentlemen F ts been consulted on this sub jeß, and that most, if not all of them, will be ex tremely angry when they discover the freedom taken with them. Several of the Gentlemen, we know, detest the Brainy!. faaioa ; but this fac tion will care little far their resentment, if it can steal a little support from among their friends."— Strangers, who read this quotation, must suppose tnat the writer is the confidential friend of every Lord and Gentleman for whom he thus presumes to answer. How great, then, must be their astonish ment to learn, that he is the calumniator of Mr. Fox, and despised by every Member of the Oppo titirin, with whose sentiments be affeas to be thus intimately acquainted. We do not pretend to say, eta Sir FRANCIS BURDETT is more sincerely sup ported by the Opposition, than Mr. ki tissr Aaiun is supported by Government. We wish to deal fairly between them, and also between them and the public. With this sentiment and feeling, then, it is impossible for us to pass over in silence a declara tion, so false, presumptuous, and imposing. The wri. ter, who has hazarded it, knows that all the persons whom he has enumerated, are avowed friends of Sir F. Beeps rr, and he ought also to have known, that Lord G. H. CAVENDISII. and others, whom he has represented as either enemies to Sir FRAN CIS BURDETT, or neutrals, have already voted for him at Brcntford. The Gazette (which will be found in the last page) contains as account of the damage sustained I,y the French flotilla at Boulogne, in the late high tales 100,040 It cmtinnes to be repeated with increasing confi• dente, that iliS MII3IIITY will prnrogue Parliament in perbon, and that the event will take place next Tuesday. Should this hope be realise.l, we shall probably bear no more of the mysterious hints and insinuations, conceived in faaious minds, and thrown out to favour party •isws, by alarming the COUALT y. T- • . , LAtINCIi OF HIS s MA77ESTYI SHIP 11':ELY. On Monday &beautiful frigate seas launched at 1 Woolwich Duck-yard. The launching of a man of ; war from any part contiguous to the metropolis. scl dons fails to attred a great number of siqtratori ; but, noon this occasion, the concourse of - pTople ap peared to be more numerous than ordinary ; the River was covered with heats filled with the gayest company ; the rigging of the ships, with men, and the neutral and other trading vessels, rendered the scene highly pleasing, by a display of Swedish, Danish. Russian, and American Flags. Unfortu nately a heavy shower pelted the surrounding ob servers. and cast a degree of gloom on the com mencement of the reeacle ; but fine vieather soon succeeded; and curiosity found no impediment. About two o'clock. the frigate was ready to start. She lay in the slip, painted with black and yellow streaks, and appeared rather plain titan rich. Her head is ornamented by a beautiful female figure, playing a tambourine finely carved, and placed upon the cut-water, so as to accord with I:er rate. The stern is peculiarly neat, and quarter badges, like those of all the River-built fir ships. Above her decks were distended in the breeze, the British Union Jack, and the St. George's !slue and red Eng lish Ensigns. A great many pers , .. - is were on bo trd. who shouted with the surrounding multitude, when the gallant vessel rushed to the embraces of the Silver God, Old Thames, on whose bosom she rested in safety at some distance From she Dock yard. Nu accident occurred, and the populace dispersed, satisfied with a sight,whieh, for grandeur, cannot be exck.i . ord. Her Royal I ugliness the Prin cess of W .nts honGurcd the launch with her atten dance, in a magnificent yacht, and several distin guished naval o:ficers were present in their barges and cutters. On Monday evening the kov AL FAMILY walked on the Terrace of Windsor Castle, which was yell •ttendcd with company. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the Roy A L FAMILY attended prayers at the Chapel Royal. S.son after breakfast, His MAIM v, accompanied b•; the Princesses SOPHIA and A MILLI, attended by Lady THYPNIR, Lord ST. HELEN'S, Generals ARTWRIGHT and FITZROY, took an airing on horseback in the Great Park. Her MAJESTY and the Paincesses, with their usual attendants, rode to Frogmore Gardens. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Porruoussa and SPANISH AMBASSADORS had an audience of Minis-' ters in Downing-street ; and at three o'clock. the L ORD CHANCELLOR waited on Mr. PITT. Mr. PITT will give a Cabinet Dinner on Saturday. Sir Guitar HBaTHCOTS gsve an elegant din ner, yesterday. to a large party of friends at his house io Grosvenor-square. Mr. Dote gave yesterday an eletr.ant dinner at his house in Grosvenor-square, to a huge prt:', in cluding the Prince of War. es Duke of +o MarqUiS DOUGLAS. L ord A. HA Mil TON, Sir W. W. WYNNE, Sir G. Ilearmeore. the Earl of ORMOND, Messrs. W•ao, Twist*, CHOLNION ELEIf, 1(amis•111D. T. SHERIDAN, W. TH CLEMSON, LA TOUCHE, J. MAIFKLILL, It. HJSATHCOTIC. MAT.. rcu s, and BLIOH. The ir.tended masquerade . of :he Duchjss of St. ALDAN'S this night at present engrosbes the attention of the fashionable world. The Countess of Sera obi gave, last night, her last route this season at her house in Hill -street, Berkeley-square, It was numerously and fashionalAy attended. Doitor Vavonais is in constant attendance upon the Earl of Letratss, who still continues dan gerously indisposed. The Lady of Admiral ATTLECK, and Family, left town yesterday for Brighton. The Dowager Duchess of BtAtirosr and family have arrived at their seat, at Stoke, near Bristol. The late arrivals at Cheltenham are Lor.l Robert Spencer, the Hon. C. J and M's. Fez, Sr W lee , M, Sir John Gitf)rd, Co!imei and Mr.. O'Hara, Capt. Rolle's, R. N. Capt.and Mr. Sheanpan, Capt W.lliarns, Capt. R game, .sre. Among the late arrivals at the Gloucester-house, I lotwells, are— Mr. and Mrs. P.it, Mica Ekin, C.pt. F.ilwarck, Sir S Hair, Mrs. C: Hamilton, Mrs. Belt, Mr. Cavendish, C +taut Chinch, die. The sailing match at Leith, under the patronage of the Dulse of BUCCLEUGH, the Earl of D ALA LOTH, and Sir JAMES EaseiraE, will take place this day. Welch Rases fetched high prices at Horsham fair, on Wednesday. This is not surprising, when we consider the great demand for that mist arta*, in all the gardens near London. Lady H. CAVRN DISH and family dined yesterday at Salt Hill, upon their way to Latintote, in Bucks, where .hey mean to spend a few weeks. Mr. RAY MO ND is the Rutin of the Eastbourne Theatre. This night be will appear in the character of lA . eloci, and. oa Friday, in • that of the Stranger. Last n . ght. Lady WRNIMOSTU commanded The Cheaper st 41cedests. Mi. IscLecoots entertained the good people of Lew es with The RO4C, The Trade, and The Sli.nuvr4, last night ; and, on Saturday, their Theatre will open for a few nights. A Moaning Pi int of yesterday sagely ohsrrved, that Sir FRANC!: BURDLT T'S i.e wily Was decisive of his iktiat. Had he been in a mitaniff, he would, of course, be sine of ,uovss. The whale-fishery is very prnibillve this season. if we may judge by the great quantity of asiser at Brentford. Craderrlla has been got up with great splendour. and brought out with great success, at the Rich mond Theatre. Miss Casa av is the Cendrreila. and Miss Dowsisr. the Cupid; both excellent. The lovers of the Drama were greatly disap pointed at Horsham Fair, last Wednesdry, by the Magistratrs, who would not suffer Mr. HAIN% the Manager, to bring his Theatrical Corps into action. Lord Fence daily drives his curious Irish car upon the Brantford Road since the commencement of the Middlesex Elelticn. His Lordship occupies the bet, while Coachy and Groom sit at their CAN within. This species of car was first invented for the speedy conveyance of troops at -the battles of Ross and 'Vinegar Hill. In ease of a pitched tight at Brentford, his Lordship minas to carry off the Minar4l - 11.F.CTION. alsc order and regitlarizy which yesterday apposra ed to prevail, in imusermence of the judicious ar a-ankements of the cAn,lickstts, became the admint t:on.. of the Electors. Many of .the landierds at Kreotford, who expect to derive ctutsiderable em..lu ment from thit noes.: and tetoes *lents, were beard to complain, that the present contest was not like an Fieflion ; there was no mirth, Otinititg, er boxing. Their observations were partly true ; the poH commensed exaaly at nirst o'clock, hefore the arrival of either of tine Candi Taros, and the voters passed and re r paceed to the he l atin-s ia the most orderly manner. The pop lace. th,•agh nume rous, conducted themselves wirqs nor it ty. Election sqaibs. jukes, sod kn•wk'entd.erv.a arguments were ap parently forgot, an stansual sce:w of.erder prevailed. Atten o'clock, Sir F Burtixt entered Branford. with the same cavalcade as no the day r r,e,iin g . Th, hand, which followed him from his haii , e, played through. the town. sod a••clAnsations of Berdeft f,e I Der. were heard from every quarter, as he passed to the Hustings. He breakfieted after his arrival, and returned to observe the Poll. for the first twu hours, Ow rotors were noticed to be more nnmerons on the side of Mr. Mainwaring„ than Sir Francis, who lost during that time; but the exacrt state of the Poll was not {omen, as it Was adjudeed better for the convenience of the Freebolderi to continue voting until five o'clock, thin delay tiro* • by casting up the Poll Books. At twelve o'clock. Mr. Mainwaring came to the Hustings in his poet chariot and Nu.; his postillions and servants were in the same livery as on Monday : hi sing and hooting from the populace resounded through the town; but the clamour was not near so zreat as at his first arrival. About this time, a man, who art ppred to be a waggoner, exclaimed, in front of the Hustings, Itfaintalring for ev e r, as ! in con, sequence of which, another stepped up to him, and :hexing Sir Francis Burdett's enckaile, de manded if he would fi : dst tor Mainwaring ? the other assented, and the challenger, who was George Maddox, the boxer. was on the point of setting to, when the arrival of several constables settled - the fury of the combatants. The voters continu-d coming. and the road leading to Brentford was thronged with carriages. At the ctose of the poll, at four o'clock, the num bers appeared as follow : For Sir Franrirllnrdett . • . . . 972 Fur Mr. Mainuaring 4'27 Majority for Sir 'Francis . . 45 The Sheriffs having :announced the numbers, Sir Francis Burdett came -ward, and, when th • ac clamations of the populace, which were very loud and universal, had sowtewhat stilssided, he addtessecl the EleSots to the following effect t " Gentlemrn. I shall detain you but a very short time, that you oray have the more opportunity of tie-tiny yourselves. in order to bring this contest the sooner to that happy conclosion, which the omen of this day portent's. The numbers left to us upon this day's poll, 4.7. will prove propitious. The person with whose political life that number is conneeted deserted the cause, but I did not. Let the number 45 and liberty, he ever temembered with pleasure, and let them hand in band down re the ta•est posterity: enemies, the CentraCtors, have been extremely ac tive, and have made great exertions this day. Yes terday they issued their commands ; to-day, they make use of threats (a loud cry of " No ! Ito !" from the other side, which was answered by "yes! r es!") Their voters are mercenaries, ours are volunteers!, who have the same laudable spirit and glorious ob. jedt of that resp-flable military body, and alihough they may not have th*atne discipline, yet they have the same zeal. I shall detain you no longer, at trust your exertions will false my poll, to-metro vr, to that sitnation in which it stood yesterday." Mr. MAI/MAILING then attempted or address the eleslors, but after a variety of efforts, the tumult of the populace was so very great, he was nblig d to relinquish his purpose, and retire from the Rustings. The business of the day went on with great regu larity ; once or twice the populace were, in some degree, unruly with the constables, which created a slight disturbance, no material consequence ensued. Sit Francis returned to town, preceded by six banners, and band of music; but as there was a heavy rain, and he made it a particular request of the populace not to draw him as they had done the day before, that ceremony was disp-ns.-d with. Mr. Mainwaring returned in his chariot and four, about the same time, accompanied by some friends in their carriages. ZASTROURNI, Jutr 13. Nothing material has oceurred since my last letter, but we are in the most active state of pre paration. The heavy baggage is sent into the inte rior, the men being allowed to carry in their packs only a watch.coat, three shins, brushes; black ball, &c. The German Legion. together with some other regiments, chiefly militia, to the amount of 16,000 men, are expeaed to be encamped here. Every thing proves that the attempt and threats of .Bonaparte are soon espederl to be put into execution. ,Every where all along the coast, the same •defensive measures are taken, severe discipline. and the strictest vigilance kept up, and every where the spirit of the officers and of the men, as great as the patriotism of the inhabitants. There exists 1 ”nly one wish, that Bony, - .arre may , aln come, .rid one opinion, that Britons are destined, by Pros i. deuce, to deliver the world from a monster, which has already too long pclutel it with its accualied presence. The LORD MAYOR, after haying intPletid the returns of the mealweighers, ordered the prteelf Bread to be continued the game as last week; 901. the Quarttnn Loaf, Wheaten, and 714. Howe. hold. Some of out contemporaries, with their usual sa gacity and judgment, observe, that Bossisentlis h.as ordered his troops to evacuate Nlepreti, us COu sequcnce of having discovered the iot4caey 4 his present system against British commerce upon the Continent. We do not give Bo crtdit for Any such motive, or any such discovery. The truta is. the occupation of Meppen wss veryinpt , ii a. t.) the trade of Ernbden. and Box A the ohstruaion, in compliment to Of PILIJOIMA. AP AtTt tuts f'm , -v ' a kis fried the mis‘ .