The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-10 00:00:00

e i I AT; a COURT of ASSISTANTS of the' GO VERNORS of the CORPORATION of the.SONS of.the CLERGY, holden on Wednesday, the sth of May instant, the Benefaction of the Rev. Dr. Taylour, and 'Wil liam Myddelton, Esq. to poor Clergymen of the Church of England, with good Charaeters and large Families, was dis tributed. More than 120 Petitions - were presented, and the vompassionate circumstances stated in each were duly weigh ed and considered, after .which the Sixty following were eleaed to receive iol. each tile - present year, viz. • Maurice Anwyt, Towyn, Merionethshire, of the Diocese of Bangor, age 49 - , five children, 30.1. per annum. Abraham Ashworth, Newton Heath, Lancashire, of•the Dio cese of Cheater, age 46, seven children, 491. per annum. John Bentharn, Linton, Yorkshire, of the Diocese of York, age 46, eight children, 381. per annum. Berriamin t s eynon, Stokenham, Devonshire, of the Diocese Of J Exeter, age 45, five children, 451. per annum. 'Simpson Brown, Shotley, Northumberland, cf the Diocese or Durham, age 61, six children, Sol . per annum. lames Buckley, Doti-Cross Chapel, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, of the Diocese of Chester, age 43, seven children, 401. per ' annum. ThOmas Clarke, Satterthwaite, Lancashire, of the Diocese of Chf..,.rer, age 46, six children, 391. per annum. John Cockcroft, Middleham, Yorkshire, of the Diocese of Chester, age 33, six children, 751. per annum. Peter Mon. Cornwall, ‘Vootton lJnderedge, of the Diocese of Gloucester, age 55, ten children, g6l. per annum. David Davies, Llanthoysaint, Carmarthen, of the Diocese of St. David's, age 46, seven children, 301. per annum. Howell Davies, Puncheston, Pembrokeshire, of the. Diocese of St. David's, age4r, seven children, 401. per annum. Joshua Davies, Aberyskire; and Battle, Brecon, of the Dio cese of St. David's, age 39, six children, 5'31. per annum. Thomas Davies, Llanengan, Camarvon, of the Diocese of Bangor, age 53, seven children, 601. per annum. D:ivid Evans, Liangan, Carmarthen, of the Diocese of St. David's, age 42, six children, 521. per annum. John Evans, Nantewnlle, cardigan, of the Diocese of St. David's, age 44, seven children, 701. per annum. - John Evans, Llantaithu, Anglesea, of the Diocese of Bangor age 47, five children, 521 a tos. per annum. Daniel Fidler, Wakering : parva, Essex, of the Diocese of London, age 42, four : children, 401. per annum. Whalley Thornton Fowler, Matching, Essex,•of the Diocese or London, age . 49, eight children, 901. per annum, incapa ble of performing duty, on account of infirmity. Ezekiel flamer, Pennant, Montgomeryshire of the Diocese of St. Asaph, age 58, thirteen children, 9 01 . per annum. Robert Harrison, Temple Sowerby, of the Diocese of Car __lisle, age 32, four children, 301. per annum. James-Hicks, Lamphey, Pembrokeshire, of the Diocese of St. David's, age sr, seven children, 701. gs. per annum. William Higgon, Alorvie and Pontarne, Pembrokeshire, of 'the Diocese or St. David's, age 45, five children, 451. per annum. Thomas Honiatt, Breinton c Herefordshire, of the Diocese of Heretbrd, age 42, four children, gol. per annum, insane.. William Jenkins, Roshilly and Llandewy, Glamorganshire, of the Diocese of St. David's, age 47, seven children, 601. • per annum. Henry Johnson, Martindale, Westmoreland, of the Diocese of Carlisle, ase 43, five children, sel. per annum. John Johnson, Ingram, Northumneriand, of the Diocese of Durham, age 46, seven children, 701. per annum. Hezekiah Jones, Sully, harry and Porthkerry, Glamorgan shire, of the Diocese of Landaff, age st, six children, 401. per annum. David tones, I,landrillo in Rhos, Denbighshire, of the Dio cese of St. A saPh",'age 17, six children, 361. per annum. John Jones, Disserth, Radnorshire, of the Diocese of St. David's, age 43, eight cliildren,`3sl: per annum. John Jones, Giascombe Radnorshire, of the Diocese of St. David's, age 3 . 8, six children, 201. per annum. John Jones, G wyddetivern, Merionethshire, of the Diocese of St. Asaph, age 56, four children, 321. per annum. John Jones; ` Lanishap, Glamorgarishire, of the Diocese of I..oidaff, a^ ' e 7r, eleven children, 2:.1. per annum, blind. John Jones,Llangunnor, carmarthenshire, of the Diocese of, St. David's, age4o, seven children, 701. per annum, infirm. Richard Jones, Ruthin, Denbighshire, of the Diocese of Bangor, age 43, seven children, 961. per annum. lames Marshall, I reby, Cumberlalid, of the Diocese of Car lisle, age 48, ten children, 251. per annum. Thomas Messenger, Bewcastle, Cumberland, of the Diocese of Carlisle, age 53,.`six children, 531. per annum. Isaac Niciri,an, Din h eston, &c. :Monmouthshire, of the Dio cese, of Landaff; age 39, six children, 451. per annum. Samuel Oliver, Normanton 'and Gotham, Yorkshire, of the Diocese of York, age 45, eight children, .531. per annum. Thomas Oliver, Wellington,,Shropshire, of the Diocese of Litchfield and Coventry, age 48, six children, 751. per an- num. Tho Mas Pearson, Kirkby Irelith, - Lancashire, of the Diocese Of Chester, age ,a, seven children, 351. per annum. Robert Pryce, W'llexhall and Calverhall, of the Diocese of Litchfield and Coventry, 4ge 43, ten children, 751. per annum. 161 th Rees, Ltangian, Carnarvonshire, of the Diocese of 13an ;or, age 47, eight children, 601. per annum. Tl;omas G wynne Rees, Northover and Chilton, Somerset. sbire,, pc the Diocese of Bath and Wells, age sr, six chil dren, 1011. per annum. Robert Rigg, Winster l Westmorland, of the Diocese of Chester, age 33, 4 children, 301. per annum. Huii . ll Roberts, Llan-saintfraid Glyn-Ceiriog, Denbighshire, 02 the.Diftese of St. Asaph, age 40, eight children, 351. per annum. John Robertson, Salcot, Essex, of the Diocese of London, age 40, six children, 621. per annum. Joseph Rogerson, Caldbeck, Cumberland, of the Diocese of Carlise, age 45, eight children. 401. per annum. John Rutter, I.lttleborough ' Lancashire, of the Diocese of Chester, age 39, nine children, 47.1. , per annum. Joseph Smith, lAeHingham, Northumberland, of the Diocese of Durham, age 42, six children, 401. per annum. Joseph Stuart, Admarsh, Lancashire, o: the Diocese of Ches ter, age 50, eleven children, 331. per annum. William Thacker, Stratford, Lancashire, of the Diocese of Chester, age 63, five children, 341. per annum. Wiliam Thomas, St. Fagan's, Glamorganshire, of the Dio cese of Landaff, age 38, four children, 421. per annum. •Williarn Thorp, Cruuwell, Hankerton, and Drernilham, Wilts, of the DioCese of Salisbury, age 39, seven children, 501. per annum. jonn 1 upping, Stapleton, Cumberland, of the Diocese of • Carlisle, age 39, six children, 331. per'anntim. Dan el Turner, Nurton, Staffordshire, of the Dioceseof Litch field and Coventry, age so, seven children, 701. per annum. Thoinas.Turner, Edwinstowe, Nottinghamshire, of the Dio cese of York, age 48, nine children, - 881. 13s. per annum, afflicted with lameness. William Walmsley, lielledon, Northamptonshire, Peterbo rough and hamcotte, Warwickshire, in the Diocese of Litchfield and Coventry, age 44, six children, 641. per annum. George Wharton, Barnard Castle, Durham, in the Diocese of Dur age 34, five children. 601. per annum. Henry Williams, Lansoy, Lanviliangel, &c. Nlonniouthshire, in the Diocese of Landaff, age 60, six children, 391. per ann. 141iles Wrigley, Great Chishull, Essex, and St. Michael, Lancashire, in the Diocese of London and Chester, age 55, eight children, 701 per annum. Order of t'he Court of Assistants, lOHN TOFU:UV!, Registrar. Corporation-Office, No. to, Bedford-row, 'London. NEW , MUSIC. To the AMATEURS and PROFESSORS of the VIO " • ' LONCELLO, (An entirely Original Work), This Day was publ►shed, price tzs. AN ESSAY, Theoretical and VrilaiCal; with Copious and esy Examples, on the application of the principles of Kara - way, thorough last, 2tt ModulatiOtl to the Violoncello. • By JOHN GUNN, . - A uthor of the Theory and Practice of tingeriog the Violion. cello. S: -, 1,1 at Preston's Musical Warehouse, No. 97, Strand. Where may be had, the Author's Treatise on the Violon cello, his Treatise on the German Flute, los. bd. ; "and his School of the Flute,- Book I. ss. This Day was published, price 3s. 6d. inboards JULT ETTA ; or, The TRIUMPH of MEN.. T.-O...CQUIREMENToverPERSONALID EFECT. Prii;tcd fur j. funnson, in St. Paul's Church-,yard. - This Pay was published, Neatly printe4l on Superfine Wove Koval, to be continue Monthly, price as. 6d. No. I. of a New Miscellany, en titled, T.l - 1 F. MONTHLY REGISTER and ENCY. t^,I,OPE DI A:Pi' ti. ,, ,CiAzINE, embellished with .fidlslml latespi Windsor Castte and the Lod- Ire• This Worl= is intend-;l to form a kepositoey of useful rn retrrihtibb .e‘7:rY ,-ig ) artitirin of Science, and to exhibit Engravings by ...;:trti.o he greater,t eminence of distin gukhed Arch , ferlical Subjects. • Ir'tiblished at t 4 'Repertory -Office, No. Oa, Fiee:-street, ncl may be luta Orstil Booksellers. - • This Day was publisher!, elegantly printed ir. Octavo, - priLe 4s. 6ct. the Second Part of I - ffiHE PLEADER's 'GUIDE, a Didataic Poem, in two Books, containing the Condua of a Suit at Law, with the Arguments of Counsellor Bother'um and- Counsel lor Bore'um, in an :talon betwixt John-a-Gull, and J ohn-u- Gudgeon, for Assault and Battery, at a late contested Election Printed for Cadell, jun. and Davies, in the Strand. Of whorn may he had, the Pirst Part, price . 3s. 6d. BONAPARTE. This Day was published, No. V. Price is. of jj ATE a I ALS for THINKING. By W. BURDON, A. M. Contaiiiirig a View of the Life, CharaCter, and extraordi nary Conduct of Bonaparte, with appropriate 'Reflections on.his Military Talents, and the Mode of Government in France, compared zo the Monarchy, &c. &c. The preceding Numbers, Price Is. each, consisting of ,a diversity of important Subjeas, may be had of Mr. Hurst, Nu. 3z, Paternoster-row, London;' and j. Michell, New castle-upon-Tyne. • This Day was published, By W. Gardiner, No. 0, Pall-Mall, in One Volume, Bvo Pi=ice Six Shillings, THE POETICAL WORKS of ROBERT .BLAlR,..containingthe_GßAVE, To which is prefixed, a Lae of the Author, by Robert Anderson, M. D. accompanied by 7 Prints, designed and en graved by W. Gardiner, B. A. " The Crave is worth a thousand common Poems—it is unqueitionablythe best piece of blank verse we have, save those of Milton." PINKERTON. " PORTERS QUAY. TO BE LETT on LEASE, for any Term not exceeding Sixty-one Years, to commence from Lady-day next, THOSE Valuable and . Extensive Pre m i s e s ad joining the Custom :House, known by the name of PORTERS QUAY, with very capacious and substantial Warehouses, together with Four Houses contiguous,' extend ins into Lower Thames-street, not heretofore Leased there with. These Premises are admirably well calculated either for the foreign or the home Trade, and their great importance to all persons engaged in any extensive commerce, renders a further description of them unnecessary. A plan of the aforesaid Premises may be seen, and further particulars known, by application at the Clerks Office, Fish monger's:Hall, London ; where Proposals, sealed up, may be sent on or before the 31st day of fuly next. N B. The Lana Tak has been redeemed as to. all the aforesaid Premises. • BERKS. TO BE,I.ETT, NEATLY FURNISHED, . _ AGENTEEL COTTAGE, containing Two good Parlours, four hest Bed-rooms, and four for Servants ; the Offices are complete, and served with most excellent Water ; together with a good five-stall Stable and Coach house ; a Garden and a small Field ; bounded by the most beautiful Vicinity of Windsor Forest, in the Circle of Respectability; and has always been occupied by Genteel Families. The accommodations are equal to a Mansion, though upon a small scale.; and to save trouble, the lowest Terms, with Rates and Taxes included, only doe Hundred Guineas per ann.. Distance four miles from a capital Market 'Town, about one mile and a half from the celebrated - Wells at Sunning-hill, 24 miles from London, on the Reading Forest Road. The Stage Coach passes to and from every Day about - Twelve o'clock. Further information, and Tickets for viewing, by application to Mr. Kimberley, No. 160, Picca dilly. N. B Excellent ,Breacl, a good Butcher and Poulterer, in the Village.—Noire need apply but Persons of Respectabi lity. '0 LETT, AN exceeding good FAMILY HOUSE, with every Office compleat; excellent walled Gardens, with the choicest Fruit Trees, now in full bearing, and fully cropped, with every Vegetable remarkably good, and in great plenty ; the Pleasure Grounds are beautiful; with Shady Walks and Rural Retreats, adorned with Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs in high perfedion, together with a Green - - house, the expence titling. The House comp rizes an Entrance Hall, the elegant Drawing Room of large dimensions, the Eating Room equally well finished in the first style of work manship, a neat Breakfast Room, a Library, or Gentleman's Dressiog Room ; on the First Floor are fix handsome Bed Rooms, and Servants' Rooms in proportion ; a rioubc keeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Kitchen Pantries, Servants' Hail, Cold Larder, and Cellars for Win; Beer, and Ale. The Premises are in excellent Repair, and can bekept so at no expellee to the Tenant, and supplied with the finest Water in the Kingdom, in great plenty. Detached is a com pleat Laundry and Brew-house, Cow-house, Wood-house, and other Buildings for Dogs, Hogs, &c, ; is the Stable-yard is one good Five-stall Stable, Harness-room, a Coach-house for two Carriages, with Lofts over, and a' Hunter's Stable for two, and Saddle-room compleat. The Situation is dry and healthy, within a quarter of a mile. of a good Market Town, in a social, polite neighbourhood, distance from London only 3o miles; a Stage-coach goes to and from every day, and near t i wo good Farms, where the Family can be supplied'with Butter, Cream, Milk, Eggs, and Poultry, at a market price. N.B. More particulars and terms by application to Mr. Kimberley, No. 160, Piccadilly', London. . Several capital Residences and genteel Cottage. to be sold or Lett, enquire as above. A FARM TO BE SOLD, with a very good Brick .and Sashed D WELLING-HO US E ,with 0 rfices,Barns, and other Buildings, for the conductof the Land, containing about Two ' Hundred Acres, situate about Thirty-three miles from London, on the great Western Road. This Farm is charged very low in the Land Tax, and the Meadows pay only Two-pence per Acre, as a modus in lieu of Tithes ; possession at Midsummer, by taking to the Crops, &c. &c. Further particulars by application ,to Mr. Kimberley, Sur veyor, at No. r6O, Piccadilly, London. PARADISE COTTAGE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL tha' Singular and Beautiful RESIDENCE, in the true pleasant style, but equal . fbr Neatness and Comforts to the first Residence in Europe; refreshed by an overflowing spring in the Centre, which dischargeS regularly 306 gallons in one hour, and never varies in all Seasons, and is allowed to be the purest, softest, and finest Water in the Kingdom; for every desired purpose. The. Soil of the Gar dens, Orchard, and Grounds, is prolific to 'a degree beyond descriptiOn. The yearly produce has always been ex tremely abundant, and the present Crops will at first view be a sofficiznit proof of the fertility of Otis remarkable Spot. It is situated in that much-admired Circle, ENGLEFIE LI) GREEN; detached from every thing that is disagreeable, and open to the most beautiful South-West Views to the Royal Great Park, the Belvidier,,the towering Ever-Greens, and. Nurseries; within an easy distance from the, Great Western Turnpike Road.. The Air, with the addition from the Spring, requires no MediCal Art to restore and preserve the most delicate Constitutions. The above-mentioned Cottage comprises a neat Building, without Staircases, but fitted up with every other Conve nience for a small Genteel Family ; containing one Parlour, two Bed-Rooms, and a Kitchen in front ; at the Back of which, North, is a Wash-house, with a Fire-place, Oven, and Copper; a led-room for the Maid Servants ;. a Pantry, Dairy, and Cellar together. Detached, but near, is a Cot tagewith three Rooms, that might be converted for Men Servants; served from the same Spring, close to the Pre mises. At a proper distance and very convenient, are the Out-Offices, containing an excellent Barn, a good Stable for Three Horses, a Chaise-house, a Cow-house, a close Shed for Tools, and a Granary ; the Farin.Yard adjoining, with other iNeful Buildings, Lofts, &c. The whole in perfeet Repair, and possesses all the wished for Pleasures of a rural, happy Country Lite, at no expence. The Situation of these Snug Cottages being encircled by about Twelve Acres of Freehold and Copyhold, equal to Freehold, and not subject to Fines, or any other disagreeable Tenure, .with man y years Improyernent ; well planted with the choicest Fruit .Trees now in high perfeetion, and the Lands in great order, weh.fenced ; bounded North by hero sures., and in. two points by a dry 'advantageous Common, to which the Occupier has an unlimited right for Fuel, as well as Stock; and also to Cranbourn Forest, and the Lam nias of Eghain Me:idy . i; very valuable. Distance from Egliain one mile; four front Windsor; and nineteen from the Me tropolis. May be viewed by Tickets, rod further particulars known, by applWation to Mr. Kiiiiberlq' l Surveyor of gstates, &c. No. 160, Pittadilly, LOndon. N. B. Thuabove Estate is clear of all incumbrances, and possession may be had immediately ; at Midsummer, by pay km; for the Crops . ; or,' sit' Michaelmas. Several Capital Mansions to be Sold or Lett. Inquire as above. • ' All Letters; port-laid, will bc duly answered. From tbe LOY DON GAZETTE, May S, iBo2. • 8.4\ - RUpTS • john E lderton,Great Carter-lane, London, oil and colourman, to sunender-Mav ' 18, and June 19, at ten, , at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 1 5 hillipson, Featherstone-Buildings. Thoin.is 'Wilkinson Grimcscarrfoot, Halifax, merchant, May 2S, 27, and futie io, at ten, at the Green Dragon Inn, Huddersfield. Attornics, Messrs. _J. anrt R. Willis, Warn- foritentirt, ThrogMorton'-street, London ; or Mr. Allison, Howitirry; near Huddersfield. John' t.ideing, of Liverpool, merchant, June 2,3, and rg, at eleven, attire Globe, Tavern, Liverpool. Attorniei, Mr. liardswell,, Liverpool ; or Mr. %Vindle, Bartletes-Euilci- . . . .. .lugs, London. . .. John Faulkner, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, druggist and grocer, May 24, 26, and June 19, at.leven,'at the Bull's Head Inn, Macclesfield. Attornies,, Mr. Rowson Sutton, Macclesfield; or Mr'. Jackson, Wathrook, London. Thomas Platt, of Diglee, Saddle,worth, Yorkshire, merchant and cloth-manufatturer, Max aB, 29, at the Red Lion Inn, Marsden, and June 19, at ten,,at the Ramsdenrs Arms Ihn:, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mr. Ainl23 , ,Delph,cYothire ; or Mr. Batty; Chancery-lane London. William Sutton, of Salters'-hall-court, London, -merchant, May zr, 18, and June 19, at ten, at Guildhall.' Attoracs, Messrs. Hutchinson and Poole, Brewers'-Hall, Ad.4lc- . stteet. lames Golding the elder, and James Golding the younger,,o,f, Pudhill; Gloucestershire, clothiers, May 17; at five, iS, and June 19, at eleven, at the Lodge, on Minchinhampton Ccmmon, Gloucestershire. Attornies, Mr. Constable, Symond's-Inn, London; or Mr. Newman, Stroud, Cauu- cestershire. John Hostage, of Oxford-street, haberdasher, May 15, 23, and June 19, at twelve, at Guildharl. Attorne) , Mr. Whitton, Great James-street, Bedford-row, Lwidon. • DIVIDENDS. ' June 15. William of Monmouth, timher-merChitit, at eleven, at the Beaufort- A rnis, Monmouth. • - j une 2. George Grayson, late of South Cave ' Yorkshire, grocer, at eleveri, at . the house of IL Cook, innholder, South Cave. June 1. Edwacd Heatley Noble, of pirrniNhath, rfierchani,. at four, at the Minervs Tavern, Birmingham. June 2. John , Wel ls, late of Liyerpool, merchant,-at eleven, at the p lobe Tavern, Liverpool. tune S. Jonathan Woodward, of Derby, calico-manufac turer, at eleven, at the King's-Arms Tavern, Derby,. • May 29. Jacob Reichard, John Phillip' Dauner, and john Jacob Brune, late of Angel-court, Throgrnorton-street, merchAnts, at ten, at Guildhall. June 12. William,. Schultze and Philip. Unger, of Little Britain; merchants, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 29. Samuel Bradbury, late of Basinghall-street, - broker, at twelve, at Guildhall. May 29. John Coles, of Smithfield, banker, at one, at Guild hal . June 4. William Langley, late of Great Yarmouth, linen and woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Cock and Pye Inn, Woodbridge, Suffolk. CERTIFICATES. May 29. Robert Lees and Jonathan Hague, of A;hton Un der-tine, Lancashire, cotton-spinners. • • :Joshua Collier, of Mark-lane, London, oilman. Andrew Annison, of Stockport, Chester, cotton-maoufac. turer. Jonah Dyer, of Wootton Underedge, Gloucester, spinning machine-maker. • ' Martin Beneditts, of Liverpool, shop-keeper. Jonathan Woodward, of Derby, calico-manufacturer. MAILS. ARRIVED. DVE. Holland - o Haniourgh - 0 PRICE OF STOCKS,. THIS DAY AT TWELVE P'CLOCIS. Conscis• - - 75 a 75 j Otnnium ' - 2a. THE SUN. SULEM Qt3IS DICER& FALSUNI ACDEAT ? LONDO N, MAY NEv ca, perhaps, did a Debate excite a more lively interest than that which took place on Friday night in the House of Commons, on occasion of Mr. NrcHoLLs's Motion of Censure on Mr. PITT, and Lord EELGRAVE'S and Sir H. ,MILDMWS Amendments to that Motion. If we have abstained from expressing, upon every opportunity, our Most' unqualifieq, admiration of the great talents and dis tinguished Virtues of the late Minister, it has been from a conviaion that our feeble panegyric could add nothing to the : , splendor and solidity of his Fame ; and we were satisfied that the good sense of the British Nation at large led theta to feel the deepest gratitude for his eminent Services to his Country, and a just esteem and veneration for his pure and upright Charaaer. To this convi&ion and belief, we have not been mistaken. The voice of Calumny and Faaion, which has attempted to sully his fair. Fame, has only served to awaken the spirit of the Senate and the Country, and both seem de termined to do justice to . the most transcendant talents and the brightest public virtue, that, perhaps, were ever conjoined in a human charaEter. Sir ROBERT PEEL, a man whose testimony must do honour to .the highest reputation, threw out a hint in the House of Commons, 'on Friday night, which we trust, will be efficaciously followed up ; and on Saturday a Subscription was opened at Lloyd's, by the most respeaable Merchants of London, for the purpose of ereaing a Statue in honour of Mr. PITT, and in commemoration Of the distinguished and valuable Services which he rendered to his Country during the course of his able and upright Admini„ stration. These are eminent proofs of the National Sentiment with respea to the late Minister, which no language can strengthen ; but which we feel a most sensible gratification in thus being enabled simply ;o state to our Readers, and which We are confident will diffuse universal satisfaaion. WE this morning received the Path Papers of the 6th inst, They bring no news of importance. The Spanill Admiral GRAY I NA has written to his Court from St. Domingo, but his Letter is not of a later date than those of the French Commanders. The prohibition against the Importation of English Mer. ~~= 1 chandize arpears to be Continued With undiminished rigour.—The French Funds are 57f. 15e. The Peace Establishment of the Arm y is at length settled. The outline of it is as fo llows : I. All Third Battalions are to be disbanded. 's ev i except the ad Battalion of the 4th , or King , 2. All Second Battalions are also t o be disbanded, Regiment, and thg zd of the 9th , which are to be kept up for one twelvemonth . longer. 3. The 7 battalions of the 6oth regiment, cotr manded by the DUKE of Yost st; all consssting chiefly. of Foreigners, and always serving abroad, are . to be retained. , 4. The Regiments of the Line to be kept Di' C 0 the 9zd inclusive. S. No reduftion to be made in the number of Dra :e goon Regiments ; the whole 2 3 reg iments to Vt kept up (the 29th in India, being the'effeetive force of each regiment to be reduced , 6. Of the twelve West Indiaur Black Reg i m ents ' the six, junior corps to be disbanded. . . ~, 7. His Royal Highness's Staff is to be kept LIP Two Lieutenant-Generals for England; Five. Major-Generals disbanded) , One Lieutenant-General 1 f for Scotlan d , . One MajOr-General J 8. From 25,000 to 30,000 mcn, with an aPP ra ` priate Staff, is to be the establishment for Ireland -9: The :second Field°Officers throughout i'le Army,are to be ensecoizded on their own tesP e6l ' vc so. The Brevet Promotion, which Corps. in the Gazette- to-morrow, comes . f to His IVIAtEsTy. is to aPP ea ,. Aid-du:camp d o wn to 13 a r° ' Homr Esca. This takes in Colonel CA.turwRIGLI: Vl's du-Camp is YARD. The new T."' Yesterday THEIR C ---- lA_tEsTi Es a it t ni t l e dc ri spo d r e a c di ;:: Theservice Petitionat St , G eoofrge's Right, Cathedral, respea i.n ‘ g y o f recommended afte ril r e a t s o h p e l WALES'S Claims, that subje&, for Loa, was on Saturday sent* his Lordship 1 ° t h ' c Secretary of State fur the. Home 'Department, 1 ° ~1 by him delivered to Flis- ,- -M which wl' : 1r 1 : II i k toe e r , Delveo o f f tia Cornwall, inp,arisviahaliceant 00 take place at the next . Levee. — 4ELI-ise°Tlßi'D,oCitil'o : 1 :::' C•E'l../mit. having strongly enforced His Roy" 1 F li f f , s ness's claim, it will be a matter of course dla t ^ ja MA j ESTY: yvilb.return it to the Chancellor, who"; a then fix- in ;Which of the Law Courts the que stl° chall be tried. de.* Mr. .TYRWHITT was this day expeaed t ° d i e liver a Message from the PRINCE of WALes 0 t° ,,,,,a1 House :of .Commons, signifying that His r n 7, l of Highness has acuiesced in the reCornMend ati ,",,g.t 7 that House, ins übmitting his case to the '' co rit CH ANC El, L 0 11, and his Lordship's opinion O' er a , meet, at p uhiics7aio,afrCtmUeNnltßsE R a r L A s r N . D' .I a s m g e r s an , s, d t a e k n 1 e t e s : pi t a lae i d c , to-morrow rch.! evening. There arc twelve t ab s hoe on which'are 243 covers, ail plate. The liorseioyai table; at the head,, will be occupied by hi s ~,e nt s RelatiVes and General Officers. As the aPa i rti ; his are not sufficient-ly Capacious , to . accomm°"at" will b il e i t i nt e— r s t s a ' l n f e r t i l e ,, gdn'so:;athet Thursday 6n nab ee i next.ttainn meeting, a 4- 0 11l °I. c At . a Meeting t „r a rk, o f Sout";,,h, on E o s y r, S e a l d ., t , ti a r gi cl ln a .y. Address:ileMßr.eAso:of r e ca o to c ioi t lng c, rao i rf n u a lpaer v ia e oc r ne y ;t n o e I s f - iIA 3 ; whic h agreed-to:. • • e We understand the London and Westmi nst - ait ht k Horse .Volunteers held a General Meeting orl rs to their day last, when it' was rcsolYed to co utinue Services in time of Peace• • . ' tii; , The Corporation of Banbury li:lve Bleed • Earl of GI/ I.Dvo.ito their HicrifStev.arat cY, •Nl`; °i4. To-Morrow the Right Hon. rise Logi ) , i to will . hold a Court of _Aldermen .at Gaildb4o A l acy.' swear into office TIPPING RIGBY, Esq . , `',:-,. Or Of Castlebaynard Ward, in the room of Sir tiler L lAM HERNE, Kni g ht, resigned, a nd 00 business. . .11g 3C • On the close of the poll on -Saturday e'r e ' ll vac! Cambridge, Sir HENRY PEYTON Wa s 91 a of Lord CHARLES MANNERS. ill ailS CO Mr. Alderman SHAW, .it is now 0 14 .--C offer himself a Candidate for the City. of o ur We are extremely sorry that the limits oale Paper on Saturday, did not admit of our givirlhat of of the Speeches more in detail, particularly di d nor the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER , w il Loing* rise to speak till near three o'clock in the '' til t hose The House seemed strongly impressed w i t h a t 113'3 parts of it in which' he repelled the charge & •0 05 1 * 0 05 1 ~g been brought against Mr. PITT's pacifi `u c'l!..L an d ' previous to the Commencement of the '" • le.'" ,1 LIS the time of the Negotiations at Paris an d al had N e t , He said, that on each of these occasioos he : poi'''' sonally witnessed the mortification and di . ' I t ' o 11 0' ment of Mr. PI TT an the failure of his effor ts 40 00 cure and restore Peace consistently %yid' th whit . ' be and safety of the Country. The manne r 1 , 0- 11 1 vindicated the condutt of the Ear l of -- 1.1 seci ne ( when presiding - at the BOard 01 . Admiralty/ also to be highly satisfadory to the Hous n . ~r ici j y nigPhatrthaosfbeMenr Mr. most A i ) of the Morning Papers. It makes him s ta r ~ , 11 Il i ! g p rocs! i NG T y ° N Mr. PITT displayed the most keen teg re j , t biog : resignation. Mr. AUDINGTON said no , uc" .11 3, a 6 he s IDr speaking of Mr. PIT r's wish for peat . , eu disPl I Y lie never saw greater regret and concern , w hen, , any man than by his Right Floe. Frieniltile t , e 017 's speech 0. . i 0 0e found his efforts for Peace frustrated bY • t he Lisle . of 1 breaking off the Negotiation at' Galle r Y pace Sir SIDNEY SMITH was under the ~ b e p c s,vhole 0 1 1 1 House of Commons, during' the: CJll di. on Friday night. he Ci t y eh e Mr. Alderman PRICE, one of t bee 3 " s i• misrepresentecirelt that dates, is abused in the Jacobin ['riots, , (he .11 . ..„,, e r oi loo bt, was the friend of Mr. PITT, a s upr , ~.3 , ,, a o u. ver y come Tax, &c. &c. Those, We ' 1 f t he LI 'Will be considered by the better pa; .l o', o 00 0. 4,s strong claims to their proteaion a oa ' i r