The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-18 00:00:00

fr FROM SATURDA NIGHT'S GAZETTE. imigirderoikc, finch 16. The following letters and list, containing accounts of captures snails hoot the enemy, hese been transmitted to this Office by Vice Admiral Rahtier,Contruender, in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the East Indies : leis Majesty'. Ship La Dedaigneuse, SIR, off COChilla, Dec. 14, 1803. have the Montour to acquaint you, that l captured this morning a small French privateaf (L'Espeigle), of four guns, some small arms, and 36 men ; and commanded by Francois Dubois. She sailed from the Mauritius on the Bth of November, and had net made a capture. I have the honour to Se, &e. (Signed) P. HF.YWOOD. To Peter Rainier, Esq. Vice Admiral of the White, and Commander in Chief, &c. etc His Majesty's Ship Caroline, Ray of Bengal, Little Andaman N. 79 deg. 50 min. E.Twenty League., SIR, Jan 5, 1804. I have the pleasure to iiiferm you this morning at two o'clock we fell in with the French privateer brig, Les Freres Unit, of one buodred and forty tons, pierced for sixteen, but with only eight gusts se board. and One hundred and thirty • four men, fifteen of whom are Officers, and forty soldiers from Boodeaux, in Joly, and from Mauritius 11th November, on a emirs, but had taken nothing. It took us till near six a. 0. to clime with aid capture this vessel, who sails fast, and made every of to get from us, firing all his guns into us, and as we hailed, but (thank God) without hurting any one. Tiiey had one man shot by our musquetry, and, with our selves, received much injury to beats, boom., rigging, dec. &c. I am, be. B. W. PAGE. Vice Admiral Rainier, die. ace. die. Ffu M.sfeety's Ship St. Florence, of Mount SIR, Dilly, 14th Jan. 1804. I have great pleasure in ecqueinting you, that the French national vessel Pae.e par Tout (a cheese inane) was this day at noon captured by the boats of Ile Majesty's ship under my command, without the loss of a single man, after a most deter mined resistance, iii which the enemy lout two men killed. with the First aid Second Captains, and three others very deligerously wounded; the Captain, I fear, mortally, having a ball through his body. About ten e. m. perceiving the chase to have got her sweeps out, and the land wind failing, Ilene three boats in pursuit; the barge and small cutter with Lieuts. Doyle and Beach (my First and Second Lieutenants) being up fist, most gallantly laid her on board in the face of a very heavy fire from two brass six-pounde.s, mem, swivels, and repeated vrelies of musketry, when in leas than two minutes they laid down their arms. Great praise is due to my officers and people employed on this occasion ; and I have not the least doubt of their totems, had the enemy been of a much greater !Nies Doe of the bargemen is wounded on the back of his hand by a cutlass. She peeved to be the Passe par Tout, of two braes six pounders and Coe bran swivels, with twenty eve men. I have the honour to be, die &e. JOS. BINGHAM. Vice Admiral Lamer. Hu Majesty's Ship CriftliillP, between the Cocoa SIR, aid Preparis Islands, Feb. 4,1804. I hays the pleasure to info, m soil that His Majesty's ship un der my maimed has had the good fortune to capture the French privateer ship IA Gene-el de Caen, of three hundred and sixty tons, twenty-two guns, and two hundred men, this forenoon. This ship fell to us by the superior Ailing of the Caroline, both being under all possible tail, going large, our chase gum hulling her, she struck. Came from the Isle of France, last from Mergui, is stored and victualled for five months, and had riot made a tantrum. I am, be. R. W. PAGE Vies Admiral Rainier, Commander in Chief, dic. Ha Majesty's Ship Sheerness,off Point de SIR, Galle, 6th May, 1804 Cru sing here pursuant to your directions, for the prntection er trade in general, aid of the extra Indianan the Glory in particular, I captured yesterday the French privateer brig L'Alfred ; the was commanded by Captain Crewel, mounts fourteen guns, carries eighty men ; she left the Mauritius in Deee,litier last, and the only prism she has made are the brigs Friendship, on the 87th March. and Endeavour, on the 16th April, both front Madras to Prince of Wales's Island, and of little value ; sire sails well, and is • remarkably One vessel. I have the honour to be, &c. JAMES LIND. V ice•Adioiral Rainier, Commander in Chief et Iles Modesty's Ships mid Vessels in the East ladies. A List of the Enemy's Ships and Vowels taken, destroyed, amid recaptued, by His Majesty's Ships under the command of Vice Admiral Rainier, in the East Indies, between the 21st of December, 1603, and the let of Noecniber, 1804. French ship Clarisee, of 12 guns and 137 men : taken lov the Albion and Sceptre, Decemiser 21, 1803, in lat. 1 deg. 18 min. S long. 85 deg. 80 min E. French &awe mares Pas=t parTnitt, of 4 suns, 6 wrier's, and MI men t taken by the St. E ierenan, Jaaos , y 14, 1604, off Mount Dilly French beg L'Esteigle, of 4 gem :four pounder. , , and 36 eesis : taken by La Derlatgiteuse, December 14, 1903, off Crieliin French brig Lee Frew, Unix, of 8 guns (nine and s.is pounders, pierced foe slime guns), 134 ewe and 14a tons . taken by the C iroline, hinuery 6, 1604, in the Ray of Beer ti. French ship Geneva) lie Gen, of 26 guns (nine pouisiers and heavy carronades,, 2'o intim, and 360 Loos' taken by th remline. February 4, 1804, between the Cows and Andaman Isles. French brig L'Alfred, of 14 guns (six and four-peundereN, 13 men, and 110 ems taken by the Sheerness, May a, 18)4, on Point rte French schooner Zeplisr, of 4 men aid nO tons, laden with 114 slaves taken by the Temsiehore, August 27, 1804, uhf Grande Pert. French brig La Scone Clementine, it 11 own, laden with ISO slaves: taken by the Sir Edward Hughes Indiainaii, July 12, 1804, in lat. 4 deg. 18 mii. S. long. 64 di g E. (Signed) PETER RAINIER, Copy of a Letter from Mr. Tho: ias Mosinee, Commander of the Kitty 'private Ship War, to William Marsden. Esq dated at Itahnouth, the 14th instant. SIR--I have the honour to acquaint rig, for the informs lien of the Lordsof the Admiralty, that on Sunday the 10th 'slant, in the latitude of 48 deg North, end longitude 10 deg 11 min. West, we fell in with the Spanish peeve ship of war Felicity, eneenting twenty iltee and one h teed and seventy men, commanded by Jere Vineente its Ciere, out ten days hem St Andere, andante en engagement of one hour and a half, she struck to the Kitty, private snip of war, of London, under env command. I am ceineerind to add, that we had Aim man killed and two dangemusly wouneed. In justice to the of aid ship's methane, I must say their cosiduel de serves the appeobasieni of their Lordships, when you take is . to consideration that net twenty of them ever saw a gun fired bream, and not twice that number ever were at sea before we left the Downs, on the 3d inst. I have the honour to be, &c. THOMAS MUSGRAVE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War °free, March 16, 11105. 6'h Regiment nf Dr igonn Guard...To be Lielit.n.i , lte, without Purchase,—Cornet Thomu Butler. Cornet Henry Arclulall. Cornet George Gol.be 7th ditto, Cornet J ohn B. Thilliiison to be Lieutenantowithout porehat.e 3d rooh-Captain William Stewart to be Major, by pur chase, vice Groves, who retires. 5Jd ditto—Major George Ridoet Bingham, fiom the Sell Toot, to be Liestenant-Culuilel, by purchase, •rce who retires. diad ditto—Major Thomas 111 gh St. George, from the Seth Coot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase. DILLY F.T. Pdaint-General John Doyle, to be Lieutenant-Genval in th• Island of Guernsey only. GARRISONS. Captain Pearson Lyons Walsh, of the 2d Foot, to be Town Major of Gibraltar, vice Parsonage, deceased. Lieutenant Peter Kemble, on half-pay of French's late Levy, to be Town Adjutant of Cap* !Stettin, vice Tonge, pro. London and Westminster Light Hone Vetunteers..-.l,ieut.. hears Stracey to be Captain ' vice Harris, resigned. Comet Gorge 3,01er , tn be Lieutenant, vice Stracey. Scott, Gant. to be Cornet, y, Jennio 151PLR1AL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-SATURDAY, MARCH II Their Lordships met for a short time this day, and forwarded the various Bills upon the table: these were mostly third read inp; and among them, the Mutiny Bill, the Additional Salt Draties„ arid the Property Tax Bill, were read a third time and passed, and klessages ordered to be sent to acquaint the Com• mons therewith. Adjourned WI Monday, when the Royal Assent will ►e given, by Commission, to rcrtairt Bills. i i lIOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. ALEXANDER bmeglit up the Report of the Corn mitt-e- of Supply respecting the Sums voted in pursuance of Addr.sses of the House, and Sum> issued by His Majesty to different persons, and the several Resolutions were agreed to A Massage from the Lords informed the House, that the 4 Lordships had agreed to the Property Duty Bill, Salt Duty Bill, Mutiny Bill, and several private Bills, without any Amendments. Mr. FOSTER brought up the Irish Export and Import Duty Bill, Inland Duty Bill, Stamp Duty Bill, Postage Duty Bill, and Malt and Spirit Duty Bill. They were severally read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday. Mr. W. DICKINSON brought up an Account of the Rates of Exchange of the Bills drawn by Admiral Blanket and Sir Home Popham, during their stations in the Red Sea. Or dered to lie on the Table and to be printed. The report of the Royal Marine Mutiny Bill was brought up and agreed to. Bill ordered to lie read a third time on Monday The Sugar Diairback Bill was committed. The Committee agreed to give a bounty en all sugar exported from this coun try to Ireland, and the report was ordered to be received on Monday. The Exchequer Bills Bill, and Expiring Laws Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to becummitted on ?don day —Adjourned. THE BRITISH PRt.ESS• LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 18. We have received a Calcutta Paper, of the Bth of September, 1804, from which we have made the following extraa " The American brig Washington, arrived on the sth, left Mocca, on the west coast of Sumatra, on the Bth of August. This Settlement had been cap tured by the Bombay frigate, Commodore HAYEs, and the armed ship Lord Ca,ttereqh ; about two hundred of the natives were killed, and a few of the English. The town was completely burned; all the guns, a large iron chest of dollars, and some other property, were carried off by the natives. " It is with great concern we have to state, that letters were yesterday received from Backergunge, dated August 2, which mention the loss of the ship Csuddate, Captain FELL, on the 28th July last. "Captain and Mrs. FELE, Mr. BAIL, Second Officer, Dr. ANDEItSOII, of His M siert v's 75th Regiment. and ninety other persons, have perished on this melancholy occasion. " Messrs. DLLs., Joras, and Fox, Mates of the Ctswi , tlate, and ten Lasesrs,were providentially saved in the jolly boat. " The long boa was in the at of being hoisted out, for the preservation of the remainder of the unfortunate people, when the ship is reported to have gone down, head foremost, and involved them in destruCtion." This da• Lord Gaartvit.ta aid Mr. Fos will have an intesview with the Catholic Delegates. Earls Stttwsnuar, FiNGALL, and Kt..sm %SL, Vis count SOUTHWELL, Lerd Tat si BLESTOS, and Messrs. RYAN and SCOLLY. Though it is to be regretted, that Mr. PITT did not, in the late interview with them, prom:se his support, yet it must be a subj.& of consolation to every well wisher of his country, and advocate fur British conneetion, which so materially depends up. on such conciliatory measures, that the time is not far distant, whentlieCathulic shall be admitted, with in the pale of that Constitution, they so essentially contribute to maintain. The Catholics are indisputably right in demand ing discussion, and th.tt under the most able aus pices. The only impcdintent•, which prevent the free dissemination of any truth, either moral or physical, are ignorance and selfishness, ignorance of • - its existence. and selfishness alarmed at its progress. Now the only means of removing both is by dis cussion. The mists of error are dissolved by the active force of reason, which clears and rari ties by its power, and selfishness ceases to oppose, when its fears are proved to be groundless. Since the Pure has been stripped of spiritual as well as temporal power, and the House of &instil' has become win& in the memory of its warmest adherents, there does not exist the most remote cause, either foreign or domestic, of destroying, by the intervention of religious opinions, the establish• ment of church or state. Besides the solemn and unequivocal renunciation of all juristliaion in tem poral matters, of a foreign power over the concerns or internal polity of any state, made by the Catho lics of England in 1792, and saniioned by the an swers of all the principal universities on the Conti nent, together with a like profession of the Catholic Delegates of Ireland by their Committee in 1793, must, if faith is to be kept with them, or evidence given to the body in any Matter whatsoever, satisfy the doubts and fears of the most timid. It is absurd to calculate on the affeaion of the Catholics, where there is no reciprocity. It is idle to call upon them to support a constitutiou, if ~..-~ ... • you debar them from its enjoyment. The feelings of human nature will ever triumph over affeaed theories. If you call on the Catholics of Ireland to unite heart and band in the present contest, let no fo reign emissary have the power to contrast the per fed freedom of Religion, which all seas enjoy in France, with the monopoly of the Protestant ascend- one) in Ireland . On the Catholic question, Administration will have great difficulties to struggle with. Many of the component members are individually pledged to the measure, the justice and policy of which are not dis puted. The weight of talents, which the Opposition possess, roust embarrass even Mr. PITT, in a pro traded and animated debate. A great number of his most decided supporters on other questions will probably desert his standard on this occasion; men who would, in this enlightened age, blush to be numbered among the advocates fur intolerance. Many Irish Members will vote for the question from a conviltion of its policy, and some altuated, no doubt, by private considerations. A report prevailed in the City on Saturday that the Brest fleet had sailed, but no advice' to that effect have reached the Admiralty. The following account received at LLOYD'S appears to have beer► the only foundation for the rumour : " The American ship Rebecca, Captain Nt re MO, which arrived in the Downs yesterday from Leghorn, in 50 days, on the I Ith inst. was spoke with in I.L. 44 long. 9. by the Hero man of war, in company with five other ships of the line. The Master's Mate of the Hers informed Captain N. that the Brest fleet was out. The same day was spoke with by a frigate, who asked him if he had seen the French fleet." Exclusive of the extra& which we have made from the Gazette or Saturday night, it contains the Official details of the defeat of Colonel MONSON, and the engagement between the Centurion and the squa dron of Admiral LINOIS, already before the public. Saturday a great number of letters, brought by the Aims, from Gibraltar, obtained circulation, the contents of which are very interesting. It appears, that the dreadful gale, of the ':'.oth January, de stroyed the New Mole and King's Bastion, up wards of twelve square.rigged vessels, and did con siderable damage to many others. Five valuable prizes were driven ashore in the New Mole, and an English and /Swedish brig, and a Greek polaere, completely wrecked. The Mole is, in short, almost blocked up by the fragments, and the damage is estimated at 200,0001. A transport, with 300 of the 57th Regiment, had her stern beat in; and, to pre. vent her from foundering, the troops were obliged to encounter the danger of putting ashore during the storm, leaving behind them all their arms and baggage. They, however, gained the land in safe ty. On the dOth, another storm occurred, in which sixteen vessels were totally lost, and many others damaged. The expedition fitting out at Algeziras was sup posed to be against the shipping in the Mole, where, on the 10th of February, there were upwards of se venty valuable prizes—for several nights, towards the end of January, the troops at Landport were under arms, expeaing an attack—the Spaniards amounted to 7000 men, and were provided with ladiiers, being, it is said, encouraged to an attack by several soldiers who have deserted from the gar rison, and falsely reported our forces to he a eak and disaffeeted. The Pisgard and Chrlders sailed from Gibraltar on the 11th, to proted such of the Arrow's convil as have escaped. The Spanish gun-boats have greatly annoyed our trade, capturing every vessel entering the hay with out convoy. The flotilla now fitting out iu Algezi ras is to comprise 42 gun-boats, with furnaces for heating shots; ten mortarlioats, 2 howitzerditto, armed feluccas, and auxiliary vessels of all de scriptions. The Commander of this force is Don FRANcisco Mauari.t., who has under him 10 Post- Captains. 4.0 Lieutenants, 2S Ensigns, and 2,250 men. Part of these vessels arrived at Algcziras on the Bth of .I.init try; the rest ate preparing at Bar celona, Ca.l i, and Carthagena. The Racen shop of war, with dispatches to Lord Nei sou, ran aground sear Cadiz early in Febru ary, and was taken ; the dispatches were sunk, but recovered by the enemy. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the LORD CHANCE; - LoR transaded business with Mr. Pirt, at his house in I )owning-strece. The Thomas and SaIIy,WRTTS, from London for St. Michael's, is captured by a privateer near St. Michael's. The Gawp, FORRISTER, from London for Mo gadore, is captured by four Spanish gun-boats, after an actlbn of two hours, and carried into Ceuta. Saturday sennight Rear Admiral DRURY passed Cork on his way to Cove, where he was to hoist his Bag next day. His MaJcsry's fleet now at Beerbaven consists of three ships of the line—Prioress of C.Wilge, Golustk, and Raisonshle, and Valk $ frigate. THE HON. MR. KNOX. DINNER. A RO7 - AL On Saturdiy morning His MAJ EST Y 10 .4 t the di. version of stag hunting. His MAJLIT Y. attended by Generals Pt rums , and M entitles, al ri ve d „, horseback on Stoke Greet soon alter nine o'clock, where the Earl of SANDwIC■ and a number of Gentlemen were waiting the arrival of His MA. JEtTY. The Noble Earl gave direOions In the deer to be tinned out as soon as His Meje,rr ar. rived for the day's diversion. The deer ret off with great speed, and promised much sport ; he went through the inclosures to the lrtt of the Crocked Billet, through the woods and coppice, to the right of Bulstrode Park, where he crossed the Uxbridge road, making a double to al:: lett by Gerrard's Cross towards Beaconsfield, and was at length taken in a farm yard about two miles the other side of Dratmore Hill, after a run of about three hours. GRAND DINNERS. TILE MARQUIS Or SLIGO's DINNER. The Marquis of SLloo gave yesterday a grand din.. ner, at his house, in Grafton -street, Bothl-street., Mae following Noblemen and Gentlemen :—Earls us BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, WESTMORI.LAND, CH•INAH, FINGAL, LONGFORD, CHAIILEMONT, fRIM, ASW Li 61E11M Viscounts—h .orricts at. sv , 611mouTii . CASTLERR AGM, DUSLO, and LONISLIVILLL The Right Hon. Joist( Foss . ea. Right Hon. Isa.Ac CURRY. Right Hon. H. ADISING rip+. Hon. Cul. ACH RION. Hon. D CNN' S BROWN/. Colonel hrz. OIR•LO, and Mr. 011MS/11f. This gentlemanga;e a dinner at ''' house in Upper Grosvenor -street, nn Saturday, to a soled party, consisting of the Marchioness Dowager of DONEGa6, the Marquis of WaTEi►oßo, Right Hon. Ladies A. zncl S. CA RPENTRII, Viscount Losoevii.Lr., Hon. Mr. Gaimsromr, Mrs. CAL VERT, and Miss Coot' EY. On Friday His MA;Ls r v took the diversion of hare hunting its Windsor Great Park. Saturday, the Princesses SOMA and Asseut, accompanied by the I lon. Mrs. Eoearov, took an airing on horseback in Windsor Great Park. Her MA.I LIT v and the o:her PRlNzEssus took an airing to Frogruure. Yesterday mo....insc the .Dukes of CAMBRIDGI and CUM BER LAN U arrived at Windsor. Yesterday the ',toy AL FAMILY and attendants walked to St. George's Chapel, and heard an ex cellent Sermon by the Rcv. Dr. CUUFC<ON, frem 9th chap. St. and 4th verse. Alter divtea service the ROYAL F...mti.v took an airing Frogmoi e. On Saturday His Royal Highness the Prince of WA Lts arrived in town from Donington Park, the seat of the Earl of N1....12 A The last 'Lail arrivals are, Hatay of Lincoln, Lord M.strit Sand feed, Lady Mewls, Lady Owen, Sir William Iguri,y, Sir Vfilimn and Lady Turner, C.A.mel Lorne Lieuteit:oit Colonel Madead, War Money, Major Parry, K-v. Mr..). Muko, Rev. Mr. *As, ilea. Mr. %V hieq, Rec. Mr. Main.arul, Rea. Mr. 'rowan. Rev. Mr. et. Rwhop, Rua Mr. Ova.. Rama Mr. and Mrs. Luan. eirdlS3 Gut a+, CArlis Rirf Pin. Tar herne. The new play, The British Soliier, or LieVe Cnu paign, was performed on Saturday at the Norwich Theatre, by desire of Sir Wit. Lissa and the Hon.' Lady JERNINONAIII. The Ktwo has been pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on VICKERY Glass, Esq. His NIA JESTV'S SOLICITOR-GENERAL. The Gazette of Saturday night announces the death of the Queen I),swager of PRUsbiA, in her Sith Tear. From her conne.ftion with our ROY AL FAkeis.r, it was apprehended that there would hare been a court mourning. Hannah Spirit has made the amende honorable in Tat Tar& Herald, for disturbing the covers of Mr. Fos. nv• Yesterday Lord ELIOT gave an elegant dinner to sixteen pawns of distinaion, at his house in Down- ing-street. It has been observed as an extraordinary cast that at a late pugilistic contest. sot a person from the Poultry backed the Yuan" C/EiektiS. The Earl Of MOI R A wtil be in town this day, to preside at St. Patrick's dinner. The Wisbeach •Cheatre opened on Saturday nigle with Mr. Di anus's Comedy of Guilty or Not tiu;hy, and the Farce of Qt Age Tivmervev. Lord Fo Liar and Sir H. Pssyros have purchasol Lord SEFTON'S Leicestershire hounds, intending to open next year's campaign in a new stile. On Saturday night the Opera Hence displayed a most brilliant amp of beauty and fashion, witness the interesting Opera of Zaire. Si?na. GRASSINI was in fine voice, and received a bar eni ore in het beautiful song in the last .01. Bahr went off in the very best style. 'the ladio were principally in spring dresses; muffs and tip pets are entrtly exploded. There were very fey feathers ; white turbans, ornamented with 'slim being the prevailing headdress. A very few h dresses in, hair, with pearl otaaments, also ad. the boxes. In this elegant assemblage were following binhititY— Too Marchaiiii Tooroshend sue Welleily --Co tr.; es, Envois 11.7. 0- 1, Jersey, Cliohnortaely, Sammy:lle, Carrinetnii, Despenc. r, Windham, A. Spencer, A. Wed, M. Bentinck, Win and Campbell...a-Lords Hawkeibuty, Firownlow, and catmint. The Rev. Dr. Gcasse had a splendid Mus. Party on Friday evening, at his house in Sackrivc street. The Duke of Cam 'viol:roe, the Mar' • Tiroasosn, the Earl of GA L Lowasr, and the L. of MEATH, were present. The whietic Mr. CRAMPTON being lately asir whether lie was fond of private theatricals 3 ans . ed, g. Oh, yes, I have played the Suite's r. " I r say, and well," observed Mr. T. Siritrunas, you are a great muscle-man." The new comedy was tr 4 ably attended on St terday night at Covent Gro van Theatre ; but MI Reyr.ocos's farce, ancb-Rtavrs's music. althoug Out of Picks-, crowded the house at half price. Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens were yc.re day crowded i.s the extreme. The equestrians Wel out of number ; amongst the Fashionable' in ea traps were, the Duke of Sussex and the Duch , of Sr. ALBANS; the Countesses of Eusroi • Cu arnA ra, the Marquis of Lotus, aid the Er TAMPER, Was MORELAND, atid Sesasosour• . •t.l • a • RO7" AL HUNT. —...--- Saturdly morning His MAJESTY toi k the di. n of stag hunting. His MAJESTY, attended enerals Frrzaor and 'Mannttt, arrived on at' track on Stoke Green soon after nine o'clock, hai the Earl of SANDWICe and a number of firs emen were waiting the arrival of His MA- nOl The Noble Earl gave direOions in the del to be turned out as soon as His MAj i y ar, for the day's diversion. The deer set off with Speed, and promised much sport ; he went eIJ gh the inclosures to the left of the Crocked Pe' throus;h the woods and coppice, to th e r i g h t be ilstrode Park, where he crossed the Uxbridge shl making a double to at:: left by Gerrard's rn , towards Beaconsfield, and was at length at in a farm yard about two miles the other side he ratmore Hill, after a run of about three hours. de of GRAND DINNERS. ar ra THE MARQUIS 01 SLIGO'. DINNER. Ivl se Marquis of S Lino gave yesterday a grand din- l'T it his house, in Grafton -street, Boo.'. -street, in the ring Noblemen and Gentlemen :—Earls of iINGHAMSHIRE, WEST MORVLAND, CaarNAa , of AL, LONGFORD, CHA LEMONT, LCITION, d 4 W :lice. Viscounts—ht.EWEESSL iv, SlO No u Tes. . 'LIMBACH, DUSLO, and LowoLivut.t.t. the I Hon. Joan Foss . ea. Right Hon. Isaac ay. Right Hon. H. Anainovosi. Hon. C o l. ESOP. Hon. DENNIS &OWN/. Colonel Ilex. it o, and Mr. OE SASIY. ir THE HON. MR. KNOX'. DINNER. sir gentleman gave a dinner at his house in Cr Grosvenor -street, no Saturday, to a seleft r, consisting of the Marchioness Dowager of II EGAL, the Marquis of WATERFORD, Right 11 . Ladies A. and S. CA 'PESTLE, Viscount OEYILLr., Hon. Mr. Gaturcomt, Mrs. Cat- r, and Miss Conti F.Y. . is Friday His NI AjLs r v wok the diversion of hunting in Windsor Great Park. tturday, the Princesses SOYSSIA and Anew., s mpanied by the i lon. Mrs. Eotarov, took an g on horseback in Windsor Great Park. er MA.I EAT v and the other Pain zEssus took an ig to Frogrnore. esterday moi.sintz the iDukes of CAMBRIDGE a CUMBER L A U arrived at Windsor. esteaav the aolf AL FAMILY and attendants red to St. George's Chapel, and heard an ex. 1 int Sermon by the Rcv. Dr. CUUFC<Oti, from chap. St. .1, ilin, and 4th verse. A!ter divitsz ice the ROYAL F...mit I( took an airii:g gmot . )n Saturday His Royal Highness the Prince of I LES arrive.l in town from Donington Park, the of the Earl of NIUI EA . 'he last Bath arrivals are, stay of Lincoln, Loral M , •trit Lily Owen, Sir William Iguriry, Sir %Vilha..o and Lady Coined Leslie, Lie uteiweit Colonel Madeed, Mfk;ol ley, Maier Parry, R•fv. Mu 1..., Rev. *As, lee. Mr. Whitby, Rev. Mr. Maiti.irivg, Ret. frown. Rey. Mr. 13.ahop, Hui Mr. ON/Li.. bi- ' /.4 .• Ultlf;= ...re. TM.