The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-02-07 00:00:00

41 . 114 lerail liat if was bet the '▪ St. awl Uhl rally mut oted ad if aim BM don Co. 'the It- :at ed It ju 111, YT of It . 4.; • • k. holding out be enforced in that count! they livlansi could he ocestpfed with safety to the . revenue. He was informed di:it the Jiczuwed dis tillers of Ireland would here distilled more from s ugar than they had done, if the duties had been the same them as in England and licoilaiol, Mr. v osT re answered. that the consequence found to arise from the measure applying to Ire land, *as, that more groin had beers used in that emilitry, in clandestine distillenes. mace June last, then had formerly been used in one year. Not nue 11430(sInnul of sugar Nut been used • earl as .the object of the Bill was avowedly for t he purpose of consum ing that article, therefore it had entirely ( a iled. and Ireland 'ought to be exempted from its operation. It had been found, too, that it had ma terially injured the revenue 'omit melt in Ireland. The result, indeed. had bees., that the people of I re l an d, wlinse feeling was a contempt of the law.' a r i d a disposition not to obey. had tan o i•lit the pre swot Gover mt that that Bill could not he esi. forced. When the agricidture of the consitry wale put into one settle, and the coissumption of segm into the other, the proloshility rots, that the fanners of the country would have no disposition to sup press the clandestine distilleries. It was found, also, that they eves' exported corn to foreign countries. It wa s therefore found improper to put the two commies'; Greet Britain mill Ireland, upon the same footing. The Irish bad never been more happy them fast year. in haring a very fine and large crop of their favourite article of food—po tatoes; rued therefore less cure limed been actually consumed to any other anode than that of distillu tiou. . Mr. EDEN recapitulated the arguments be hurl used a g ents./ the measure last year. Genii Bri tain hail twill for a considerable time ilessentleut upon her foreign coolies:nuns fur a supply of food, and therefore whet. that was cut off, it isiss impos sible but there should he a great rosy in the prior of provisions. The import was not Wily entirely stopped, but there h a d been of late great .k. 'maid. from our colouies, said our military expe ditions had operated or drains upon our usual isourees of supply. The Home was now called upoii to seek a meinedy against a scarcity, the ne cessity of which wee severely felt and atkison. 'edged, and while he admitted the experliciley of the measure, he could not hut regret that .11inis seri had actually themselves slim the door against the supply of the !granaries, by their condo. t to wards America ; for, in his opinion, the Aincricon Embargo was the work of the present Nihilism's. In the year 1807. tlut mine of toe corn, grata, and Sour, imported from the United litotes. assounted to 900,0001. It was is their power, in die month of August last, to have removed that obstacle, but. lubeinid of doing es, they lied burn busily employed iii building castles io Spain, in order, aa they vainly itu4ued, to defeat the intentions of Bonaparte in Aat country. They did not seem ut all to ad vert that the quarters loaf was now fifteen pence ! Mr. &ruses' Bowies spoke to order, as this argument was, in his opiniou. foreign from the siOject. Mr. E'EN added, that be conceived lie was Trite is. order, as his argument was, that Ministers bud it in their power to shave renewed the intercourse of fered by America, and they ought to have accepted it, in order to remove apprehensions" of scarcity, for the present Bill bed ceespiNely mod uelseretdy tint ed, and consequently one of their great arguments in support of it was done away. He wished for a return of moderatioie in our Councils, in order that the chaunels of importation might be opened to prevent scarcity, and of exportution, or general trade, to relieve more etlectsally the West India 'blinders. "Mr. Mseetser thought the measure had not been fairly tried in Ireland. It ought to be is quired into what were the rouses of its failure is. Ireland. He understood that the Irish distillers complained of the mode of collecting the dirties which were imposed ; not upon the extent of their stills. but upon the uumber of gallons of their trash, from which the same number of gallons of ,paints amid net be produced, as in Eng Lend. To exempt Ireland bout the operation of the Bill, would Ist enerairaging as improper degree of ex portatioao of awn from this country. In every point 01 view Ise thought Ireland ought to be in cluded. Th. Cast cissos of the EXCIISQVga argued in favour albs etemption of Ireland, re the Bill had been foetid not to operate there to athantage, either in regard to the revenue, or to the relief of the West India planters. Ile wished Gentl e men wiseoppeeed one isseavire would reserve their ICH• tisanes in regard to others. till such time as those mime tame to be discussed. The Expeslitiou to Spain. mud the subject of the Orders in Council, were won to come under the review of the House, therefore there would then be an opportunity ed for animadversion upon these subjects.— ature observations olio's these points were Ilipiely calculated to produce most erroneous im peraison AIII s. Sir JLS KILL and Mr. Elitism spoke in exphmatiort. OMR BARMAN was of opinion that Ireland should set be excloded from the edicts of the Bill. Ile coned the attention of the House to the grea, amount of revenue which the empire would 'tract Hnot emending the measure to that country.— e cautioned the asesicellor of the Exchequer for Ireland from 1 , -' -- • that the acts of that These could not coup *Wog to May any thing that could be =ll,lllOOl gentleman. he must recollect that t ri o r is f last Sessions. that the measure aitallessiegfail; if should was not the IA ord made use of by the Right Honourahle Gentleman. it aoudad as near it as any word he had ever heard ; sad be that night had avowed he prophe. eel right. It appeared to I that the Bight tlinsennsble Gentleman was determined it should be to ; foe last So eion he put a spoke in the wheel. which prevailed the machine from working, by i n . trodueius a douse, making the duty on spirits dis tilled /soo wipe, in Ireland. nearly double what had bums pit en spirits distilled from stain. lie did net see why Ireland should he 'awned more bum :aty other part of the Empire, amid particu larly it simeld net on acmes* a tits reason stAigit et', that the pertinacity of the people would tame allow it to be earned Minaret. He recommended it to die Right Hoe. Gentleman to make a proper imautrg berme be spin asserted that the people of Ireland find rehelled, ar set their face against and , useiseure Cll4l.l.Cdi by t l / 1 11 House. Mr. FUSTVIt, 1U explanation, olaierved, that every person who knew him must Irecouvinetd that • ite., was not capable of hivittl guilty of the charge al leged bt• the limy. Gentleman; bat this much he must say, that any person that made such a charge , 1 him, would be capable of committing it himself. Mr. Was to, in explanation, said, it had not been ilia wish to wound the feelings of the Right. Lbw. Ovid. by the allusions he made, and he pre. faced them by en explanation of that nature; but the language the Right Hon. Gent. thought fit to make use of in his explanation, he assured him, if he hail made use of in any other place than iu that House, he would rebus' it the an swer it deterved. Ile always considered every thing that passed in that llon,e not cognizable out of it ; be would, therefore, talk:: no further. no tice. Mr. Butrtirinto was happy Mr. Barham had made the explatiatitai. lie then passed a high eulogium on Mr. Foster. and concluded by giving the Bill his warmest support. M Davies GIDDY said, lot never could acquiesce or encourage distillation fr.m, sugar, when it teuded to destroy the agriculture of the country. Jhe found the prevent Bill more unexceptionable than the former ' s. the preamble stsied there should be a power to do away its elfectsat any time the influx of Ltrain admitted it. Mr s ELLIS was of opinion the measure had never been fairly tried in lrela.al. The distiller was afraid to venture !its capital on a system, the per manence of which lie could nut be certain of. 31r. lic,xissoN said a few words tit favour of the Pill. lie thought, as the ef4:l4;tupt:tt of i .trui:l in Ireland was by no means hi (important to its c o il . sumptioo hi this comet)... that it we•:til not he fair to preclude the Irish front the best means of dim 111111 lig 01 their grain, acid tucoura4iiig their agri culture, whieh the prohibition, if persevered in, would not fail odes _ 'f ituutvrow spoke in favour er the Bill. Mr. M.Ct.cogi trO.toil. if Ireland were ex cused from the prohibition. that the Highlands of Scotland should also. If a plentiful crop of pieta tuts entitled one, an ittallitiALA harvest of oats ivory the other a right to the same intitolgence. The 11111 was then rend a secimd time, and order ed to be committed on Thursday. Adjourucd at hal f lout eleven oclock. P4RI.LIMENT,II.:V PJPFR. The followir.g P.Aver has bet — n I.fore the House of Counouts, iu yossoauce of an us CAI to that effect . DISTATCS FROM 'IR. SECRIT RY r.l /INS NO, TO JOUR Jrwrzttv, R114.-I)ATFD Dee. 31, tantl• SIR-1 herewith indoor t.. you a COrortlisfigu, appoint. toe you to be His MuitoWs General in the Europese Ihnionions of Hrr Must Faithful Alaiesty,—to traneautehail it to you, I. think it right to ofiwro: , that His Majesty's -I (7itusuls Genenil in Portitpil wero i4iittrety au appoiateti by . patents under the Great Seat ; but itioier the pretositt virtuous stance!, of the Kiiiploot of Portugal, I has ilia been thought exped.ent, fur the present at tenet, to to titre ooeh an ituttrii nicht fir tour appoi,ltuseut, but to to, 'Am rich a (:tun outeiii tttt nwilrr to those oltich are ;:rat led to His Majtsty's l'inieult General su the noted Stutte of Ain. rice. The thane of straosl.lla sew ore assabawisartarsost Commissiou herewith 'echoed. It is His Illajesty's pleasure, that you .chully abstain from eogaging is eoutinere., oa y.ior owl. arruuut ; hat, to milk., ytiy to suppurl *llll SUltalli4 erLiiii the diameter with ohielt you toe tweeted, how to state to you the allowance , . which His Majesty boa oezti pli awnt to direct should h. grunted to you, as a remuneration for your services. Yuu aid key the sit or kV. un British ships and merchan dise as have 411:^u heretofore levied by His Majesty's Consuls Gcueral is Portugal. - You will keep ait motet account of the fees so levied, which cow will transmit to ini luin Iliac to time, verified upon math; and you will retain tlii amount of them until His Majesty's pleasure for these appioprustion shall be made kuuwit W yen ; out of the uggrtgate summit of these feet, Ills Majesty is gnu:wilt:ly pleased to allow to you w eatery at the rate of 1,5001. per antrum. and in adthtiou to ti to Axed aunt, to assign to you for the present, oue-third pal t of the amount of the said fees beyond tile said tie visor rentuueratiou 1 this proportion ut ottc-third, however, halite to be varied hereafter if Ilia MaYisty shalt so thiak fit. In liar meat of the ameaate of the tees collected i i the cuuree of one year nut automating to I,:mot. the difference will be paid to you out of His Majesty's Cird You will keep up a constant communication sit.l Ilia Ma josty's Minister at Lisheri ; slid will tw at all toms ready to aid kisa with your services ou any occasion whew be may re quire them. I am, *MI great truth and regard, Si:, die. (Signed) GEtrittil. CANNING. SPIRIT VI3I'ILLA PION BILL. The Bill to prohibit the distillation of spirits from corn or grain in Great Britain, and to sus pend the importation of British or Irish made spi rits into Great Britain or Ireland, for a time to be limited, hut been presented mud laid before the I louse of Co 11111 l uns. • l'he following is the substance of the clauses:— Distillation of spirits tram grain, in Great liritato, is pru hill I red. /lie Majesty may permit, by Proclauntfian, the distillAtion of spirits from grain except w heat), or continue the prohi bition further. A penalty is imposed for using graia far distillation, pending the prohibition. Distillers taking into their custody, during the prohibition, gram which shall bate heirs ground, shall be subject to a Exemptions xe . m y. ptions are granted fur distillers who are millers. Daring tins parhibition, no Irish made spirits to be im ported into Great Britain, nor nlee terra. /Masa spirits so imported, with the maks, boats, ships, Lc. shall be liable to senora. The last clause iusposes the penalties, and pre scribes the mole of recovering them. We learn by a transport, which sailed from Vigo on the 20th uh. that tow of the troops under Gene rals CRav►t*RD mid Atzrksi. were utilising at the time of embarkation. On the 234 January last, as TROMAI .Iko,on los, Gamekeeper to the Countess Dowager of ORMOND and Ossocy, for the manors of Ilipsivell and liiidswell. in Yorkshire, was ranging the manors in pursuit of poachers, lie fell io with a notab!e poacher, It shop-keeper of Richinscol, and endeavoured to prevent him from killing the game, by riding on horseback before him, and springing thegaine.The well-know npriacher immedistely urea his gun at the Gamekeeper, who narrowly escaped, being only shot through the hat, when he was obliged to fly for his 'safety, nod leave Ike Offender to tone the manors at his leisury. • ...:. THE }Mt PREBS. LONDON, TUESDAY. resat:AßT 7. I Extract of a latter, dated Ely, February s: "•Tke waters at Ely have been 4vi 4 her, t y sic inches, than ever rein.qutieled, and tlie , ••gale of wind, on Sunday, the 129th ult. • just at • high .water, . presented such a spectacle s as mit be conceived, but cannot be properly described.— 'the waters rolled over the banks in a trik terrific state, and the cluvress of the inhabitants of the Fells was pitiable. At length the baulis gave way in most directions and inundated 00,000 ucres of land I+IX feet deep, iutolvine henves, cattle, stacks, corn, end eve:). thing. ill one general ruin. In short I never witnessed such a melancholy scene of de structoil in toy life. The (1 4 111 ,, ge is estimated at more than half a million, as all the next season h. lost, us well us are the t o-owing crops," We have reeeited Gilooker Paper* to the 15th last. They coin a Proclamation to the habitants of Carlo!, ruts inning them ii 6 aitk.t “:, attcaupt of the !rotor MURI.A, to corrupt asol perasiudr them to submit to Boa apattet..— All the yrning men capable of bearing tame, in the S:ittoiA peithiety occupied by the French, are inarchill to France, fioni whence they th- , persed over the Continent to tight the battles u their enemy, and maintain :he aide-spread tyranny of their Opprteor. The Ampherrite, French frigate, of 44 guns, with .200 troop! sad gm) barrels of on board, arrived itt Fort Royal, MartinitFo:. on the frith of December. She caned from Cher bourg r•n the 13th of November, in company with the Joao and fries frigates. also with troops and provisions on board. On the 3 , 1 of December the ifrophitfite (haring previously parted from her t on orts) fell in with the Lord Cranstown mid I.;dio, C o u t Liverpool ;or St. Kite,. which she captured. The Lydia was burnt. The Lord 'ranstoiri was reevp tared on the ‘2otli of December, by Ilia ManAre's ships Pompie and Form and sent into Barbadoes. On the 36tli ult. only ten tail of the fleet whit h left Cork, on the .22d, fin. the West Indies, were iu company with Ills MAJEITY'II ship Fylla, (their Coiuntodore,) t h tii in hit. 40. 19. long. 10. The following vessels or the fleet have put hack to Cork, The Chard, Phillips, f.o. St. Croix ; Anus, SVoodt.:erry, for Tobago; I)icau, .11ar.hall ; fur Deus' t.tra ; Halcyon, Brag;, fur Trinidad; Susses', Wilson ; and the I.ncietia, NPGrrpu,s, for St. Vilernt's ; Graces, Tibsou, "rum Dublin for Hvbaslors ; tultuu, Arra Whi.ehaverrola'slYr Lads; False, Slater, from ditto; Nelson, Tlninins, from Rrirtul ; Fortune, %,,Ison, hum Gitenock ; Friendly rasniu, St Mary's Planter, Jones; and the Jane, dace!, all for Jaisaica. ".lajor Gott K, a Walsh Officer, who was attack ed by Wives at Leridii, in Spain, in November last, received attention from the itilittlatanta, which evinced a sincere attachment to the English nation. He was tontine-tea to the cite from Trtga in the Bishop's carriage, surrotiuded ben milltituile, who exclaimed, Pine Inglaerra,' ; arid paced in a handionse suite of apartments. A ball and concert as given 'Toe the occasion, and every honour alai paid him that could be supposed calculated to 'hew the euthenists of the Spanish people in Abele alli ance with this coustry. The Right Honourable FIRtIRT GRATTAN, and several other Irish Mashers belonging to the Wleg Party, were expected to leave Dublin, last Friday morning. in the Packet for Holyhead. Arrived -at morning. hots-I, Parlionient-street, Mr. riCITER,,His Alsatian's Consul General in Spain. J. CRAIG, Esq. M. P. for Carrickfergus, arrived in town, yesterday. from Irelaial,and hes taken up his residence in Fliail)er-street, Westminster. Yesterduy the Luau AIAYOR held a Court of ConinionCOUlleil, Mind' aLW very numerously at tended. . The Committee for General Purposes presentep n Report ill relation to the Act for grunting a toll on all horses and carrime.es passing over Blackfritirs' Bridge on Sunday*, having expired, and ITCOIII mending en application to Parliament for lease to briny; in a Bill for continuing the same; which was avred to ; and a Petition to the Douse Of Coin ttttt s being 'prepared, was ordered to be signed by the Town Clerk, and presented by the Sneetrcs, attended by the REmEmnttAxcem. A petition to the !louse for the removal of Smithfield Minket WWI also agreed to, and ordered to be prr..ented. The Iris!, Society for the year emoting was ap pointed, of which Mr. Macron:of CittisE was elect ed Governor, and Mr. RICHARD KNIGHT, Deputy , Governor. Mr. EDWARD CLARICE. of :lie Ward of Bisbor,.t .- gate, MiU4 appointed a Governor of St.Bartholonie.v's The Committee appointed to inquire whether the Corporation had any and what .ineans of oh. to gau inquiry into, and a Reform of, the Abuses in the Presentation and Admission of Children into Ch tlospital, presented* lteport to the Court thereon, whieli was unanimously agreed to. The Correspondence between the American and British Goveroutiont,, on the subject of the Orders of Council, has h.. •n p,it4etited to the Muse of Commons. The greater part of the doetimeitts of which it consists hue been long before the public ; and the only material addition is a letter from Mr. VaDolson to Mr. Ensuing. dated March 25, 1808, whieb. as it couititias no new farts, fruit only argues wits nonsideruble ingenuity ugainst the joss nee and propriety of our Owlets, we flank it uu ueseloary to avert. • THE COURT. •••• - V troordsty, about 0... 41404. Ilia 3IAJESTIP Sr. med at the QusEn'a Palace, from K incisor. His 31AJEstir was not able to travel by the usual Naar, on act:timid of their ,flooded state, liet went over Sunbury Couttnon to,Twickeithain. where he changed horses, awl proceedeil throngh the town of Richmond, through Ptititc:, down the hiog's Road, through Pimlico, to the Qiuk,t4's Palace, where In was receircl by the Dukes of YORK, KENT, CumnenhAnti,.and CSMECIDGF.. At two o'clock His ItlaJortY held a private Levee, which %di attended by • The Archbishops of Canterbury and York ; the Lord Chancellor; the Lord Pres i dent of Ilse Council; the Lord Privy Seal ; the First Lord of the Tressery i the First Lord of the Aden:zit, ; the three Stereterne of State; the Cheneilor of the Exchnimr ; the Senetery at War; the Lord Chamberlain ; the Lord Steward of the Household ; the Judge of the Adnsirally ; the Judge of tile Arches Court; the King's Advocate; tbeißecooder of Loridai the Duke of Montrose ; Earls Mount FAteeenhe, Miami and Mr.c hates Viiiroent y Lards Arden , Hesti:flekii Cathorpe, Amherst, sect Linaine ,• SUB J. Nichol', %Y. Scott, N. Hood, J. Salimares, T.. Bolin, F. Peahens, S. Cottrell, sod Roby ; Admirals Dc Courcy, Hood, Ilecti‘, Sauinerce, - arid Halter Generals Hope,- Fraser, Ider-eford, Fergeout. Ackland, Slade, Stewart, sad tanit4 ColomPle Murray, Capri, and Hill; Captains Gordon, Arbuthnot, %Voters, Liachwooil, Piercey, Lawless, Peytoc, and Wane ; Mesbra. Muo, and Fat ktrxr. tiditiwirix had the honour of bcit:g presented to His 'NI AJFSTY : Admiral De Courey, epos his return from service. bar John Nielson, upon his being spoterl a Jake of the Arches Court, u. the room of Sir Willis:a Wynne, resigned; by Sir William Scott. Le. Cisrivtoplier liohirson, upon his being appointed the EiPt . l Ai:vocate, by Sir Se. Gtr Samna Hood, epee his return from service or" the Come of $1 , 4111. Lord eititborpc, faro hie earring of age. Liout•Colorael M orrery, soon Ma remit from being Qsar. t , r.NI aster-fie/ma ul le the Army sepias in Spain, by Visesslat M Aril le. bc Hon. Capt. A. Gerdoe, Aid-de-Comp to Sir David Dowd, sac kin return from tairanna, by Viscount Melville. Lieet,General Hope, ulna has ratans from foreign see. site, by Viscount 51c4;11e Admiral upon his promotion, sad retie from the Bsl tic. Vier-Admiral Sic James Simone:, on his return from this Bsitic. Lieut.-Genial Mackenzie Frazer, opus his promotion, and return from Spain. Ceitecal Iteresford, apou Isis promotion, and return from Spsio. Cuptaiu Arhothoot, of the 25th R.; meat of Light Des gamma, Aid-dc-Car t s to Major-General ReresAird, upon hie vs turn from Spain. Major•Gosieral Fergasou, upon his being appointed to tomessed the Sicilian Regiment. The Dean of Exeter, spun his being promoted ,to the Deanery of Salisbary, by Lord Charles Somers* i • General Ackland, upon Isis return from Portugal. oe leave of absence. Colonel Cepa, upon his being appointed a GOAN of 1116 Majesty's Bcd.climillitr, by Earl Winehilara. • ..'a.;• Hr. Andrew Snape Douglas, spun Ins he* appoindiWl His %Isjcity'a Secretary of Legation to the Conn of His Sicilian sluyesty, by Lord Amherst. Reigsdiee-Gessoral Slide, upon hi( return from Spas. Captains Waters, Aidiska.Comp' cc BrigpißerGeoend the Honoorsable Charles Stewart, apes his esters from spits. Captain 11/nahwood, Aid-de-Camp to lirigadiev4Mmemill the Ilnuourside Charles Stewart, uovis his return Lien Spain ; Cuptan Piercry, AiGt-de-Camptu the late Lieuteseatitile. nem' Sir Joha Moore, upon his ranee from Spain. LieetessentiColouel Hill, of the such Regiment of Foot, epos his reiteration§ the sMediterraneso. Captain Peyton, - opoit Lis prisi4ime, I Mr. Moore, to restore the ribber of the Order of the Batl which laelongesl to the late Sir Jahn Moors:. ' Brigudier.Geueral Fane, upon his return frail Portugal sod Spain, try the Earl of Westo,. land. Rear-Adu;iral Sir Liward Buller, ou his 1424 created a Beruatt. Brigudier.Geteeral ellewart, spas hi, return firm Irani, and uotra his apponstarient of Governor of het asarles is Jasti.3c.a. Captain Wane, ..f the 93d Regiminst of Liebe Dragoons, Aid-de-Camp to tlijor-Csicaeral Ferguson, upon his return from Spain. Sir Samuel Renthria, ups his being appointed a Com missioner of the Navy, by Lad Mulgrare. Hi. MAJESTY gave private audiences to the Duke of PoRTLAND and the other Cabinet Abuts. tars, who were all present, except the Earls of Citaxiss.s and BATHULST. Elie Ma.rEsTY held a Privy Council, at. which Sir JOHN NICHott. was introduced, acid sworn is a Membet, sod took his seat at the Honourable Board accordingly. His —MAJESTY proceeded to prick for the Sheriffs for the year eusuisie. The Thicottoint -of Loasom attended and re ported to His MAJESTY. i 3 Council. part of the onovicts capitally convicted at the Sessions before last, in the Old Bailey, when Card, Starkey. and ( A sper, the three men convicted Of brcaLing open the house of the Countess Monson, were mitered for negation to-morrow se'unteht. The Court did not break up till clout seven o'clock ; atter which lb. MAJESTY set WOO hit return to Windsor. It was more unimerously at. tended than tiny Court that has been held at the Queen's Palace. Oa Sunday evewmg.llis halal flightless the Doke of Causer one, attended by Aldermen Sir J. PEEKING,St. HuLey,Etc.visited Christ's Hospital, to see the children sup; at which noble sight His Royal Iliglimais appeared . particularly gratifitcl. The Royal Duke and a select party alti-rwurilS partook of a late dinner ut Alderman Pzeainte's iu Broad-street. Earl CHoLIIONDELEY. we arc WITT to soy. Was yesterday considered by the Faculty much worse than on Sunday:. The Duke of Noa7nLatistaLANn iv very ill with an attack of the gout. His Grace was to hare given a grand ilinner yesterday to a g party of twenty; it 4:as postponed on account of hi , indisposition. Lally Amelia MISS Was taken ill, ou SaturdJy, at tier bons.. Itll-street, Bet I s clev.square, PusisnNlST will give 3-rciiiid dinner, on Sa. tUrthoV, ut Ins 110nbe in Arlie m.-street. The Dulie of NonrocK gave a grand dinner, Yesterday, ut his house in St. James's-square, to large party of Nobility, which m 11.1444.41 (.f Earl. Cowper, St. Vireent, end Moira s Viennat Moe path ; 'surds Cremville, Dandies, Dr ClaSsrsi, H. Petty, and Somers ;Sirs Artlme Piggott and S florustly ; Right Bon. T. t;retivillet and Colonel Howard. We are requested to ray, that the Mr. TAY WE inettioned by M. CLARIM. it not D. TAYLOR, bout-niaker, :30, Old Bonth.troct. The Lento PROVOST and NI iintSTaarcq, and the Miststsas of the city of Glasgow ' are to go t 3 Church on the Klitc's Fast Day, Thursday the 9th instant . in mourrire, in te-timoiiy of their respect and esteem fn.., and as n ttahlite mm4 . 01...f1y tide to, the memory of their ouch-regretted fellow Citizen. Lieut.-General Sir Joss Moose. r..