The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-07-10 00:00:00

,'," I and, as a proof of it, he asserted that the shares of the Company we - e now at 95 per cent. discount. It was tl•erehne ••vident it was a speculation which hail railed, end which obstinacy alone was the occa sion of persisting in. Even the Maroons, who had , been sent there, were desirous of being removed ; and he could not consent to.vote.away the money of his co;..zitirents for the purpose of supporting so losing a concern. Mr. WINDHAM said the original object to form a settlement there, was with a view of civi lising the manners of he people, and by degrees to get rid of the Slave Trade. The question appeared to him to stand thus : If it does not answer as a commercial concern, whether it is likely to do so in any other ? As such, he would be cautious of voting the public money to support acolony, the existence •f which was so precanous and uncertain. Mr. FULLER said a few words against the motion. Mr. H. THORNTON said, no infant colony was ewer set on footwithout having great dilsculties to encounter, and' without being aided and assisted by government. The Sierra Leone Company had cer tainly encountered very severe difficulties. They had struggled with a war of ten years continuance, under great dikadvantages ; during the greatest part of which time they had no fort to protea them against the attacks of the natives, which was one considerable cause of the ill success of the settle ment. The chief evils were now removed, and 'the question was, whether parliament, having trans planted colonies there from Nova Scotia (the Ma roons, feel, will continue to support the expence, • or will stop short at the pr• sent moment ? In his opinion the parliament were in some resp• Fa bound to give this support. The company had ..dually expended the sum asked for, and had not received the 10,0001. voted last. year. The company could not support the colonies wnich had been thrown on them by government, nor could they at present • withdraw themselves from the concern. The sum WOW proposed to be voted, was to indemnify the company till government should take the colonies formed there into their own hands, at which time, whenever it may erns.; the company are willing to resign it. Mr. DENT explained. Dr. LAURENCE commended the benevolent sad philendiropic views of the Gentlemen forming the Sierra Leone Company ; bet thought, as it had failed of success in a commercial point of view, it would be wrong to vote the public money towards its further support. Lord H. PE rr Y said's* h muse to believe, from the information of an Hai. Friend of his, not then in his place, who had a correspondence with the Maroons ( we believe his Lordship alluded to General Walpole), that the Maroons were very well satisfied with their situation in Sierra Leone. He should at any time have supported the Motion, but he would be pail . culm-ly desirous of doing so after tlfi: late determi nation of the House to 1001ifh the Slave 'fade, which he hoped to see speedily accomplished. Ile was ex tremely glad to heAr the Right lion. Genhertan say he hoped and swished this settlement might be ex tended, and he should, therefore, vote for the pro position. Mr. PATTF.SON said, that from the evidence he heard before the Committee, he was convinced the settlement could never answer, and was, therefore.: averse from voting the rildie money to support it. Mr. WILBERYORCS 17,tied in fav nu. of the Motion, on the score of huma-ity, as well as policy. He said the natives were willing to wok for daily or weekly pay , and that niany hundreds had been made indJstrious and useful members of socie ty. He also observed, that when hostilities in the colony had obliged those who were so employed by the Company to retire into the interior. they had willingly and unsolii ited returned to work as soon as hostilities ceased. With respect to the Maroons, if they had not been removed thither, they must have been sent t. some other place, and the expense to the country would have been at least the same, if net more. The peat object. he conceived, how ever, r e to be the civilisation and improvement of _ _ _ Mr. FRANCIS gave the Sierra Leone Company avaxeredit for their excellent intentions, but was earprued they should attempt to persist, after so away yews experience, that they could not make the eettlenseeit answer as a commercial concern. He ambled much whether, front such people as we were libety to carry there, the morals of the natives will be oonsislerably improved. He rather feared, that ear eadeavears to settle there would be the means carrybsgismong them blooddied and desolation. Mr. H. THORN MN explained, in the course deb be said, he thought parliament was is L to grant this support an degree AVE. L M of the EXCHEQU R "nisi lot consider the House as pledged to further than the grant of the present might perhaps become a permanent vote, IFdepend on circumstances. JLLER said that when the Company purchase of the Settlements, the King of Ivy was made drunk. ILBIS/tFORCE denied that to be the fall. question was then put and carried without a though the Gallery was cleared for a few .tgers being re-admitted, the Committee voting various resolutions of sums to be ' for Miscellaneous Services—such as Law —Bow-street Police—Conviaioo of Felons Stationary of the two Houses of Parliament. After wi.ich the report was orJeied to be .o-narrow. House then resolved itself into a Committee WAYS AND MEANS CHANCELLOR of the EXCIiEQUER that the sum of 1 1 ,501)0001. granted by the tee of Supply, be raised by Loans on Ea- Bills Oriered. !OSTER mom', that dna o 600,0001. !rreney, vented ta!t....,uinii..ee of Surpl), 'in TrrUnd, by Exchequer Bills. Ordercd. ,wolfed, that toy yds raising the Supply, \ add be a Stamp I)uty of 3s. on e:ery Bank Note, from 2 , 21. to 1001. Game CtilifiCAteS; Is. 1.1. on all &Lei, Ming Patent or Quack Siedicires; and 11. on warehousing hume.rnade Spirits *LI The Report was ordered to be received .eport co the Scotch Malt Duty Bill was brought up; and, on tbesnuestioa of Mr. Pitt, de- ferred IA next Session. . The Lottery Bill was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The Irish Additional Force Bill, and the Irish Malt Bill, were yea i a third time and passed. The Civil Lest Rill, and the Irish Small Notes Bill, were severally cultunitted, and the Reports ordered to be received to•morrow. The Lnndon Docks Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thursday, and to be primed. The Irish Office Commissioners Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to. ITIOTTOW. Toe House resolved itself into a COmmittee of the whole House, to consider the propriety of giving leave to bring in a Bill to authorise the warehousing of home-made spirits in Ireland. Mr. HUTCHINSON thought the measure would be injurious to the Irish distilleries, and wished that time should he given to consider of it. Mr. FOSTER said a few words ; after which the Chairman was ordered to move tor leave to bting in the Bill. Leave given ; and Mr. Foster. Mr. Alexander. and others. ordered to prefccre the same. The report of the Hackney Coach Rill was re ceived, the amendments agrred to, and the Bill ordered to he read the third time to-morrow. _ _ Mr. JOHNSON, front the Chief Secretary of Ire land's Office, presented an account of the balances in the Receiver General's hands, and Postmaster's hands with various other financial accounts; laid on the Table. The Report on the Bill for making Scarborough in the island of Jamaica a free port was received, the amendments agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be re id the third time to-morrow. The - - l Report on the Irish Counties' Peace Bill was received, the amendments agreed to. and the Bill ordered to be read the third time to-marrow. Adjourned to to-morrow. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. MERE AND THE PRINCE OF PLACE. PROM THE MONITEUR, N.. 184. MADRID, MARCH 10. M. Trere, the English Minister at this place, seems to be much *flatted by the news which have arrived from Paris. A few days before he forgot himself so far, as to assert, us a con versation which he had with the Prone of Peace, that awls satiation and murder are lariat in the present state of things to save England hose the extraordinary situatioo in which it is placed. The Prince of Prat bluntly replied soo" But, Si', shotsid Treece adept the same principle, nations would carry on war hy the medium nf ameselnsi instead of Arad's' with fleets and mantes. 1 ostinot hels deciating out this morality would excite lionpt in the mini of Ho Catabolic Majesty. For my part, I can Indy tell you, that the example of all are roves, that enure in the end always fall on the headset those who or der. or are the instruments of them." Note by, the Vilma .4 the Meedlow.—oThe *serration of the Prince of Peace bee been verified; sad at the moment whew to ...13.14 was civic,' tug the Count d' Artois as so assassiss, awe 6: l Ra ioshmetera4 is family perished seen atonement (or the crime tutil•t the mooed of re** lassoes 0-afoosat &shop of Arms, such is the meeker your Moues*: Of nom.. COPT. Of TDB coatssrolsorses 111TWERN Tag istiscr OF PL•Cit AND YR. Fllllll,, litATtV3 TO TRt CONyilltsATtolif AiCIDIDDF TO Vital ill VIZ Moa Malta, so. IE4. era • . TRANA!,- 01014- It &sin% AP NM 7 9 11104 s Toga, Excellency Les undoebtolly reel the eenvosatien localised to us b. , the French 011elel Cmesteser, eronowsting the late events fn PAL As I Ratter ceyolf that mop Celleagess, anaLthe miligholased pbeuMss of Me corn, silo not be apt to credal stories en r sad s• Mausolea* opposite to the principl s which tliey.keem meta pads% might, perhaps, have topped with amide— ca calismuy which mom reflect upon lb mutton; and 'shouldmerely bare invited Y . E. to mi nime the smarmy of olfaif a coons proceeding horn the sane *name, by this of which you mei it ease the jodgl'suid And set, as it appienthatthe writer of the, ertscle preitimes to rum: hi, statement no the testimony d T. E. It apneas to me, that I should, in some anunier,,be osatoig ts my own pa-- ttlication, and to the reponoitation with which I act summated. were 100 flcgleet apraling to that very testimony romolf de sides, the glacial diammer of that accusation seems to demand an equally formal and authentic cuotradiction. These asosidsrations induce one to apply to T. E. and to re quest that you will declare 'bonier any Nish COMOTISII.II deJ really pas. between as, irrwhicli I asserted the principle input. ed a me by theolliciel Gustav; and, shove all, as maintaiu,d by hint before Os Paris news arrived; a short, whether Y E. acknowledges the mime+ ascribed to yen, and which coneloilos by a very attelligible threat of assassigatipa. (Wetted) J. H. FRERL . To H. E. the Prince of rime% M %Dim, Aram e a 1804. 11.Roo• 'squally seen, that in the Madrid Arts-le, i .eseteJ Is 15a ihe of the Gamut, an account is given of a moven:mien heroical lot, and I was said..., Sir, for your application, so reinovc by my envier, the unfavourable opinessia yaw might have foLned. —Bat as, in this kind of business, the fever of probability entirety depends epos livelong', sad our conferences have taken pl ice without either winnows ar Mares, and a. it is imOmillie, theref Mum Cosy *wit have bean transmittal to the Gasethal with mai teaceerecy, liens tivejustnicattoh you require trim me p:rtettly weber, since it via be ,odd. termt a, the Editor of lAA Garet/on, whether be publish aeon. trary statement to-morrow, the ethos set upon those accounts hems relative to the troth they e , ettain. Such hes been me opiovin when I bate seen my .deetster Meekencd is still darker c ' nloto. • and he, wit.. shuuld tab-Avner to re.trem the 14..tiOnd od Me., alma tortnne hes pieced out et ha p.m.', would tabula ao ether end thAn that et giving hireeelr a instant ut.s.ums. (*pied) THE PRINCE OF PEACE. Mr. Frere, Mseutter et EagLand. MADRID APRIL 20, 1804. _ _ I have the lumina, to acknowledge the receipt 4 'outs*. telleney's Mete I and you will .M, by the date ad this, thet 1 have well reflected, Leforil determined to awe w onplem a ht a subject : but, in truth, Gte longer I weigh the expression. in your Excellency's N..te, the leas 1 Wed that they answer the purpose for which it was Jsztated, namely, tomeame the nir favourab'e optniont 1 might have firmed, • . - Y. E. does me the Isomer to ulsie-te, that yog tepee - lei ins to take such a step ; it was not, therefire, quite iilli-rtfu itself. And .Used, IMP I wile to- make app:ication to Y E 1 du nee emboli it was possible im me to prefer a demartr mare moderate, or how I cuu:d son desist frets it, without entails ing, soma way or other, •tatisfa3ury answer. 1 am (ally aware bow delicate and ridicule the present ctcurnitanees are; hut, if Y. E.rld ode think it proper &Melly ti oppose the ugh. c-al Gaaitteer's assertion, it would, at Itsm, have been mini ble, by mrippmg his statement of all authority, Sorbduce it to that vague and cuojeeteral charactzr, watch riti yourself have atte•bre to it ; fit this purpove, hothiag me. , was required, than that Y E. sheu!d mare me you never had Alt olged pit:titulars of our emversationt ; since it a evident, that the Ilatiteur aid out mean to cite furtive and clandestine wit, ems., but the very penes of your Ftteclkmey. Y. E. might lieeone have given a very plain and very natural test:Massey to rat Car mr, namely, that the only time I spike with you upon tbe sthtijet r, I expressed an opinion precisely the reverse of that which the Liasettcer preteadtd N cite. (Sig) E. the r.ises of Peace, /sc. &c. believing me capable of enlacing upon subject& tinsmith, of the greatness Ghoul which adamants. Ido wit complain of Ins ofanco s and yin cannot calm the perturbation of sour mitatat being implicated in it. He* shall Ihe able to peraisade you ' I have nothing to ail 4 to the reflections contained iu my pre ceding Note; may this answer to 'ours of the 10th prom more satisfactory, and let !ague opininwicirculate in whir: l ie I (Stand) THF. PRINCE OE PEACE. John Houkhani *,ere, Esq. Nimbler 411. R M. MADRID, APRIL 17, 1 SOL SIR, It had appeared to me, that my personal honoytr, as well as my SoMmigies, in fine, that the value I ought so set upon the good opinion of the Spanish nation, equally inyelled ins to take the step I have trivtaids your Excellmsey t and, thorigh that greatness of soul Y E. has so just a title ter (idiot, had leavened the importance of these considerations in your eyes, I should still have Littered myself, twat you would .hew 1,1r11:: indolg• c.c.s for the weakness of these, who, on being conscious of those distinguished qualities which raise people above minims!, think, that there are instances in which a man, without hems wanting to his owu dignity, is Called upon to 'hew soruz spect for public opinion But, dour notions up .0 the subirs.t be greatly different, the situation we are in i• no leis an. Oa my part, I ant charged with having maintained all atrocious principle, while they put in the mouth of Y. F. sc:ttiments worthy of your characte:, and such asall who arc not strangers to your loyalty must know that yon yourself could have wished to have trad ascribed to you, had I been capable of holding the language attributed to me. I cannot, therefore, moceal„ that in the denial of F. F. to disavo* that coovenation, 1 look in lain fig that greatnes of s sul which you invite use to imitate, when silence on our part costs you nothing but the sacrifice of my repetition, inasmuch, at least, as it depends upon your suffrage Seeing myself deprived of this advantage, there still remains fur rue the satisfaction to think that I can desist from further import. • gY. E. upon the subjxt, and that lam able mawait, without that perturbation of mind you ascribe to me, the deci sion of the public, the opinion of my colleagues, and that of the • nliglitened persons in this court. They have hitherto been pretty decidedly in my favour, and 1 flatter myself they sill ' prove sufficient to potect me, not only against the aspersions of Vie Gazetteer, but likewise against the conjectures which may be built upon the silence of Y. E. (Signed) J. H, FRERF.. To H. E. the P.ince of Fusee. MADRID, •Pitt. 19, 180 4. !cannot avoid returning an answer to your Note of the 17th hut. as, although its contents do not vary from the (urine, one concerning the opinions entertained in France upon your cha racter, and mine, I see that you toucheither points of greater im port ince, inch as the dignity at your Bovereign, and the public *pinion. This question is too winos, and ought n e t, th ere . fore, to be blended with Oriente interests. 1 will never believe that the King of England tins hi Ministers directions deroga tory from his majesty and dignity; 1 respect his high rank as should, and will not esteenSir,to your ask* amend Minxes ef what is merely *falai; you know, Sir, Ilea whenever you hem called to sionweve with me, I have anesretd, ;hat political affairs were not winds my province, and that the Ling me ems- Li had he secretary of state, through whose sadism the do. mends of (.uric., n. t transmitted to Ms. To the ive e• a....d , 0rs and ministers I made the Name observe- ho • ea tnat I have received their sisits as mere acts of good- Ws. and 'civility from them. Under such clreesseenees, ewe- fore, cruses ought not to be confounded with subsequent avenu e nor ought whit depends open the private conduct Of *objects, to be imputed eo the Idles of the government. My sincerity has mare than once prompted me to caution you, S: that loose islavidulls about lob could do you neither honor nor credit, -since, their reputation being blasted in other courts, no great opinion could be entertained of their morals in this. And de youptinsw,Si r,hliether of oat these people may be:the authon of the store publlehed by the Paris Gazetteer! I hat.: likewise mentioned several other things to you ; and it was perhaps ow ing to my advises, that yoisamided their conesqueueee as, for itletanee, General Bournonvilee affair, when you wanted to make yourself master of his papers. Let your Excellency call to mind rev former conduct, and entertain a proper regard for the sincerity you have experienced from sour affectionate ser• vent, (Signed) TIIF. PRINCE OF PEACE. If yen asses Sit, 1 will giro an account of what has taken Cthe Klieg my Mover, that it may be forwarded to tt.e so etera of H. N. M. through the chaauel of his Ashamed, r in London i and your Excellency may, from the moderation and mans ef my Note, for an ales cat high rest I beer H. IL M. sines, if it were not Oar this just eonissition, shoed not have answered your last Nuts. I. ilooklisro ?rare, liaq. Minister of H. 8. M. MADRID, APRIL 20, 1804. I Yesterday received the Note of Y. E. which !Reverted with all the attention it merits. There is a very plain emisideration *Welt directly occurs to one's mind, namely that Y. E. mint o havelpenrd veurrelf the unpl..asaat task of continAng a painful asevespeodeMee. Y. E. does me the honour to tell me, that, beieg no Minister, your correspondence cannot he drawn to any pnlits al consequence ; and yet you propose to transmit it to Cie Moonier of I-1 s Catholic Ma;esty in Lond in, for the pur e... of stewing your respect for His lictsuanie Majesty—Y. E. sins, that, er-thistit such samise, you would not have thought youreif booed te answer my Note. Upon this I must observe, that e,apressiens of personal respect front a ;invite ineis dual ilea Sovereign, do not appear to new be c ustomary ; and that, viewing the Note of TE. in this iteit, l 'eed rant under tabs to Ise it onlcialle before His Majesty. And yet, as it con. tams certain allusions to my conslua, I thoutnt it my duty to transmit it to the Secretary id State of ll.s Britannic Majesty with proper explanations. If 1 return no direct answer to Y. E. concerning those allusims, it is because I think them foreign from the subject upon which la • began to correspond, and mfrs - Imes without an oteect, since Y. E. has declared that you won si sot be looked upon as a Minister. Moreover, mitiods g preinit e hen the esseivenations in qui:aim took p'ace, thc d... mission would prove cake, and 5, of uo other use than that of presenting to the public the indecent spectacle of two pzricni, each of whom Ise-- some claim to their respect, mutually con tradicting oat another in the face of the whole woild. i Signed) .1. H. FRERE. To H. E. the Prince Peace. •PIIIIL !3, 1834. I passed: myself that Y. will net be *byline-xi at tie e.ur+• I take, and which us, in my the o ly rations! one. Since I aeoisted,in my flown( Co- 17th, from the dement of a disavows!, oar correspondence c) , i1 , 1 iw la.iget have - - . - Flrima the moaseur that Y. E. doclared, slut you 11 , 4 be considered as • Minister,) because semiable, that fu the' discussions would only produce a peassual alter Cation. TOO was the gautise why I aroolci ilisconing VatiOUl &Milli/ con. tamed io the Lot Note of Y. and it it also the nu.tire ingiiences me at present When Y. E. has takm out., Cligei &ration the situation yuo place me ail by stripping Mr as wel ywurgelf in our Sliuketial charact ers, I am convinced you will um ascribe to o waut of regard, that which So, m reality, the result of the than oerents retlecnou. 1 / 4 Sintd) ?oft. E. me Prance et Puce. J. H. FRERE. A sunswerratel, ow =dolman of carry:TUT Mr. H. m of which be 4 r i . git rb e d CHAP said said he coulei acy du", fur 1 a ar t/sa i :s:ln Mr. FULI made the pnrcl the count*/ w Mr. WILBI The questio awl**. thoul I minutes. On strange 'were voting I granted for I eburges—Boa —The Station ' *c. &c. Ake 'yeceived to-mc .f Tbe House 1 I The CHAT saved, that t 4;loonnittee of chequer Bilk . Mr. FOSTI Irish currency I ' be raised in In Also resols4 tbere shoeid .1 ( SI. Ss. on Oa 1111 itc containing per cent. on 4 Ireland. The tomorrow. The Herr J. H FRERE •BANyugs, APRIL 13, 1804. The F.l,ter of th. French Oasts supialiang, in its No. 164, that I co,.sersation had taken plat- between yea, Sir, and s*, ha. bow waigang cemAderAtion dim to my cibiraCtere by Tit 13 MUSH PRESS * LONDON, TUESDAY, Jut• 10. Letters arrived with the Lisbon Mail yesterday, mention the progressive inflaence of France, not only in the Councils of Spain. but in those •if P ,:- tugal, where the insolence And intrigues of LasNcs know no bounds. British subjets are harrasso,d, insulted, and plundered with irnpu4.ity, by every petty custom-house officer ; while French rebels ar caressed at court, cajaled by the nobility, and re speAed and feared by all ch.ses of penple. As soon as B(is AAAAAA 's Emissary, LASPES, had his revolutionary Field-marshal's unit:inn made, he went to court, where he announced the new revolu tionary dignity of the Corsican, as well as his own promotion. Though the Pewee Reoanr had not vet officially saluted the Usurper as Emperor, his isosikv Representative was received with the same di.tinfion as other Imperial Ambassadors, a n d as if such 4n event had taken place. There exists, notwithstanding, but little doubt, that Mutat:Coos have already been sent, both from the Courts of Madrid and of Lisbon, to their Moister' at Paris, to bow to the shrine of usurpation, and to acknow ledge the midnight assassin of the Duke of E. MIN, EMPEROR of the FILSON. The KING pi SPAM, and the Paleness Relater of PORTUGAL, are both .Bocunoes. The Corsican Adventure, occupies their family throne, and they hasten submit ; and to sun Lion an aft of violence, atro- city, and of pillage, which, thanks to Britis'o berty and spirit, even in individual families, the lowest subjedt of Great Britain would not oral• ie. sent, but revenge. What a degradation to royalty, what a gala 'upon hereditary rank, and what a di,. honour to the char-atter of our age, when every adventurer, let him be ever so mean or ever so wicked; a MA RAT or a Rosaseastar., a BARRA' or a BON AP ARTZ, if crimes backed by fortune hare succeeded to make him powerful, he is certain to be regarded by the most legal and elevated ran k as an ,equal ; and religion, as well as mo. nifty, remains silent before his ferocious audacity. But, attentive as BONAPARTZ is to his private in terest, or to the advantage of the nation be rules, he takes care, at the same time, that the loss or humiliation of England shall always be inseparably connected with both. We have seen letters from Madrid of the tith of June, which mention, as known faits, that commercial treaties, highly favourable to France, and injurious to Great Britain, have been signed both with Spain and with Portugal ; but that they are to lay dormant during the present war, no doubt as means to pick up new quarrels with us, and to make a future peace, the sane es the last, only a cessation of arms, publishing to all Eu. rope the weakness of our councils, and the igto. rance of our negotiators, profitable to our foes , and ruinous to oar national charaeter, as well as ti our national resources. The Lisbon Mail has also , brongbt as copy of correspondence whi;lE took plate between Mr. Faces and the Prisice of P/ACIL, in consequence of a letter from Madrid, insetted in the Metitear some time ago, relleding upon Mr. Faces. It is highly creditable to that Gentleman, and proves the Prir,ce of PIACI to be completely under the influmce or in the interest of the French Government. As t! correspondence is important, we have prefixed to it a copy of the pretended letter that gave rise to it, and the note with which it was accompanied in Moeitar. - • A new Writ was moved last night in the Hance of Commons, for the county of Middlesex to retarn a Member in the room of Sir F.BvensTr. whose ltieaion is declared void. The Report of the Cos - . mittee, so far as it sffe& the Sheriff's who presided at the Eleetion, is to be taken into consideration on this day se'nnight. In the Committee of Supply a Vote of Credit wss granted of 2,500,0001. for England, and of 800,0001. for Ireland, to be raised by an issue of Exchequer Bdls. The commerce of the different nations of Europe and America stands nearly as under : Export.. Eriurn 41,000.000 Unitel Such 1 ',./00,0 0 S pir I 11,000,000 K t1'.411 9,000,0(,0 H 4:and. OOOO,OOO Portugal D •nmark 3,100,000 Sw Ales 3,0) 4 ,0 0 Trance 0.300,010 Sixteen years ago France stood equal to England. and the United States were under one million. By letters from Portsmouth received yesterday, it is again affirmed, that the French meditate a se• lions attack on Jersey and Guernsey. From Fir mouth we are also informed that ten French sail d the line have manifested a strong intention of Pct. ting to sea from Brest; and from the coasts of Hol land and Flanders we have the usual reports of the enemy's movement s, demonstrative of a design inr mediately to make some attempt on this country. The first division of the East Suffolk Militia. cow manded by Colonel Lord Banat, crossed the Hum ber, and arrived at Hull on Thursday night. Tb. Regiment is about SOO strong. The Royal Cheshire militia, commanded by Co lonel Lord Ga EV, marched from Chelmsford in tl 4 middle of List week, in four divisions, for Hull. This Regiment consists of about 1400 men. On \‘ ednesday !ast, five additional shares of the fl'cks at Hull, %ye, e disposed of by Au bon, st the tchange ; four of which bold for 15101. earl:, sra the firth tor 1520 i. being Ul2l. each upon an ave r Age. The fire sold about five weeks ago, / veined A general Court Martial assembled last week at S•tlJer!and, f.,r the trial of Captain SCOTT of tit • regiment, upon charges preferred against him Sy Major Doe cc, of the same corps. The pn>. ceedingi are closed ; but the sentence cano°t trans' pire until it has received the sanaion of His MA JESTY. Last meek the first regiment of Somerseuk ire Militia, commanded by Marl Poucat, roarcke. l through Winchester, on their route for Porcbester and Gosport. A small party of this .Telispela t sit left at Winchester, to d 4 the duty of the teem , Itc. C AIitTAC The sr reporion t, , Cu Haas On M A. B. la Junior F It is S. byni , l-.ea Minim( The 1 brrened toad dAI The ad grids 41 Mire cet anon tsar a's, few day •ssss or Perth at Om T WiLsta St. Dom . Satan Duchess ing thro maims Abbey t Recen Sir Mar aft. Mr renollr! Mr. Mr. den, arr Mn. in her • Mrs. Italica! Mr. 1 pores •u Yee ef the Green c hn4, N Color appointi tors of se be lu Gene of Foot, Fool }•o• • een I 11.4 ~' ~ ... rt. 1/ 4' the rt; 1 , 4 ►I H. ;a:;" and the r uur. Sund (Mice s drown o tailing the Cap clear a bein g bT unn a ,ttAni brnr i , relousil ,;