The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-10-22 00:00:00

gth ; t, to Wagged, arias amend them on every side, to contend f. men lidependence, they may Itsten itis the voice of gr- 4 , ta. , led honour, and at least abhor their chains, whim dive rim _ !ley must be stained with the blood of their brethten. It was not enough that these despotic sets • ete liatrly injurious to Prussia. The limiisior of France w e . intent on rendeiing them sensible to the prio.o of the King in all his a'..ied States. The existence of the Ptuitit of Orange was under the common guarantee of this tn.. Powers; for Pribila had acknowledged the polital ebac t i : , in Holland only under this conehtion..—For metal ye a , this Prince had expected that his claims, secured by u r . mutual stipulations of Prussia and Preece, should be s ei.. fief/- The haterian Republic had been willing to cur r y into an accommodation, but the Emperor Napoleon forbade it. Neither the recollection of this circumstance, Mb. the can. sidvatien of the ties of blood which united Hu Majcity tn the Prince, nor the declaration twenty times repeated, that the King would not desert the rights of his brother-in law ; could prevent his being added to the heap of victims. H e was the Seat who was deprived of his paternal propetty Eight days befote, he had received from the Emperor a Wm, condoling with him, in the customary forms, on the death of his father, and wishing him jey on his undisturbed succiatia to the states of his House. None of these eneutostancas are uniinportant ; each throws a light on the whole. Cleves had been allotted to Prince Murat; namely biome a Sovereign, he wished likewise to become a conjuror. Hi troops took possession of the Abbeys of Eaten Werdea aniline; under the pretest, that they appertained to the Duchy of Cleves, though they were inthely territories newly acquired; and thete lea pot the shadow al a connection between them and the ceded province. Great labour was employed, intent, to cers even a celour to this outrage. Wend was to belong to the new Duke, net to the Fispeur Napoleon. The king had never resolved to give up the Lit fortresi on the Rhine, into the power of France. Washout word, by way of uplanahen. Woad was amend to "40 ArOirli department. (To be eenciditabreiiirrew.) amsimeviSs DECLARATION Of THE ICING OF GREAT BRITAIN. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. The Negotiations : in which HiaMajesto km Woo ewe& wish France, having termittated siesoccesinully, Hie Majesty Minim pnaper"to make this public Doelaration to his imbeds sod to Europe, of the ‘ircumstancet whit* have led soon lute which His Majesty deeply regrets. He has no object nearer to his heart, than the conclusion of a wore sod permanent • Peace. Ho laments the continuance of a War, &Pectin, the happiness of so many natious, and which, ono mole all the ,aniceassas that attend his arms, is so bur ghettoise is Ilia faithful red affectionate petpie. Bet he is confident, that there cm arise eau shit o.:ltation 60 other sentiment, tithes in his ova doosioious, or in any part of Emmet, than that of an increased couviaiou, that the rzstAration of general tranquillity is re• tented only by the injustice arid ambition of the enemy. The French Government, onsatisfied with its inimeme ass quisitions on the Continent, LII openly pLueeeres in a 1) rem destructive of Its. independence of .eery ether power. Wet is pursued, not for security, but for conquest ; and negates time for Peace appear to be enterad into for ito other object. than that of deluding the neighbouring power, into a %tate ed false security, while France is herself preparing, amnia", and executing her unrernittod pie eets of Meroachment sad aggression. Her conduct in the recent dimusiions has afforded tidbit many proofs of this ditposition. The Negoclation originated in an °Ea mitge by Ilse Time% - - _ on lee Mail of actual pots Eierl/11 Id, at td the tr pro- bition inter ithout to fear, brlgment mled by of the mediae, I. Three U its ar sment in Gsrman en than 'mum of the two Peace of tria, were session, which was stated to admit of annual compensation; and a distinct anumnee wai added, that His hdepety's German dominions, which had been attacked without even the pro tence of any cause of hostility, should be restored. Such a mesesal appeared to HO (driest( to afford a juit foundation fee negotiating : it was therefore accepted with the reserve, that the Negotiation should be condsded by jest, in coated with his Allies. No Sooner had this basis been mutually admitted, this t was departed from by the enemy, anl that too, in points otos great importance as I. call for au immediate Dockside@ sa the part of His Majesty, thatunless the principle proposed In France iteticlf were adhered to, the communications whtek had been opened between the two Gleverniraents most at once be closed. Tins iondiced new prefer...la of the disposition of F^nee to make considerable sacrifices fn the 111I2111Teln of Priv, if t'c_ discussions were suffered to pierreed ; at the came time hat i a difficulty was started on accosts% of the want of full We► in the person intrusted by His Majesty with this COMlllania- Stlis were thereupon taken by IM Witty *ll 0110. II regular Negutiatian by Ministers duly authoose4, in order t element, hi a ma.tner the must sitisfactery and autlie i ti whether Peace could be obtained on terms honourable ti f(ng and his Allies, and eons:stool with the genera: st,.ur Crown o: .inence of :onneeted mutat/net lifter, the 'le Contd. etit of his undet the just itutt cat WI, na tl'tnth the nos would had never of ethers to al:olish, many anus rations, has tad so often id even by 4 towns in senors only • rerthout IL crown wu of the Ger that league, _Ad vitior423 etastroPhrs before given co who suf r those who Pe of gaits, hes their tatt y Deluded reed to obey or, if our acquisitions. harsh and de. We, they de itincrst rigour. they formefly of Europe. During these prneeedinr, a Minister sent by the Emprrei Ran. re treat for the Seine idtpart int object, in Cancel wi Ha Majesty's Qmvern neat, was induced by the •It.iicet the enemy, to sign a separate Treaty, on term s e ,- go repugnant to the honour sod tater..sts of Ilis Imperial Itt jetty. Unmoved by this unexpected event, the Effig enntiou to negociate precisely on the same principles as below. relied, with a confidenee which experience has amply ju fled, on the good faith and steidniess of en Ally, in cone with whom he had begun to neat, and whore tamers had maintained throughout with the same firmness as own. The French Government, on th e centrary, e'sted by advantage, of which it boasted u equal i n importance w roost dtcisivir view!, depa•ted in every code - ence mot. u more widely from its own offers and enpgernents Sot Idid it take upon itself to change, at its oats will, the hat the Negociat ion with Greet Britain, but •io:ate I, it pent , more important, every principle of good faith with R , The chief inducement offered to that power, as the pr.,' 14 the ,acrifices ext.irted from her Minister, had ban the aervatina of gerinavy. Yet, hefoni the decision of Russia rid this Treaty could be known, Prance had already annihilated the whole frame ind-coitnitution of the German Empire; had reduced under her own yoke, a large proportion of the states end promises of Germany ; and not content with this open contempt of obligations so recently contracted, had, at the same time, instigated the Porte to measures directly subversive of her subsisting engsgeosents with Russia. While such a conduct was pursued towards His Majesty, townds his Allies, and towards all independent Pow.rs, there eppairod whale hope of any favourable issue to the Negotia tion, that His Majesty's Plenipotentiaries demanded their Pass ports to return to England. This demand was at first eluded by an unusual snd unex plained delay, and the French Govern= mt afterwards, by some material concessions, accompanied with intimations that others of still greater consequence might be the result of further dis cussion, procured a tenured of the conferences, which were protraawl from day to day, till at length it was announced at Parts, that the Emperor of Russia had indignantly rejefed the unauthorised and separate Treaty signed by his Minister. Inconsequence of this important event, the strongest anus skew were given to Hie Majesty's Minister, that Fiance was now. wepared to make sacrifices to a great extant, in order, by securisg Peace with Great armies, to re establish the tranquil. lity of the world. The objca of these assurances appeared however to be, that of emeging Ilia Majesty in a separate Negotiation, to the ex clusion of his allies ; a proposal which His Majesty had rejea ed in the etetini, and which he enuld stilt loss admit of at a time when the conduct of Russia had imposed on him an in creased obligation not to separate his interests from those of so faithful an Ally. To those insidious Overtures, His Majesty steadily refused to listen ; but he toot the most effectual me thod to avoid all appearance of delay, and to accelerate, if pos sible, the favourable issue of the Negotiation. The confiden tial inteMouse which he had constantly maintained with Rus enabled His Majesty to specify the terms on which Peace with that Power might be obtained ; and his Minister was ac eordingly instructed to suite to France, in addition to his own demands, those of his Al!y. to reduce them into distinct articles, and even to conclude on those gtouuds a Provisional Treaty, to Sake testa whenever It ussiashoutd signify her accession. • This form of negotiating was, after some objection, aeceeded to by France ; terms were 'now offered to His Majesty, lame steady approaching, than before, to the original basis of Her. elation; bat thee* were still far short of what His Majesty had tnilerrely insisted on, add was now more than ever entitled to aspect, and the decisive rejection of the jest demand' of Rue. eia, as well as of the Conditions proposed by His Majesty in behalf of his other Allies, left to His Majesty no other course than that of ordering his Minister to terminate the discussion, and return to England. lb. foregoing short and simple exposition of facts stands in sated of no comment. The first overtures which led to Nos gustation were made by the enemy, and they were accepted by, His Majesty in the sincerest sprat of peace. Every npenhip. which seemed to afford the most durum prospect of accom stodavon has been arrtioutly embraced, nor was the Negoci. Ulan finally broken off, while any hope of a favourable issue amid be aelsossiwd. taisity's demo& were uniformly to PIS sail restooable ; dirsaed to es objects of personal mien- Alleniteot. Mato *esti twig as, oIM lailimpensibly required by t flea hentylref Ms Crewit,Mlll4l4.6.m. to htsAllief, and a glee einsilmanett of the g+ of of Europe. b with heartfelt cottosee, duo Mit Majesty contemplate , Aa seodivance of those evils of emysleseparable from a state 40( tier ; bet it is wish hisininikla that this awful responsibility inetsj sail faelhe *nig Ohs ellithit His Majesty trusts, with M hit cause; to the resources and bravery of his people; to the !middy of his Allies; and, ahem eM, to the poeselliest and sopped of the Divine !ge lid/me. ibeltleiVetias le As gnat efforts which such a eonent soirtuassollably goitoloty. kis faithful and affectionate subjects will net forfeit thot Ade* liestoit interests are at stake; that tbr sactifices they on le tittledwipen to make are to be coin pored erith the twinkle &VW id resin of yielding to the in *low Probtolhoolelit.l llll toes/ ; that with the invidable Mahstersanee of •tbe god faith and public honour of their country, its proeperit! is strength, and its independence, are essmulally connected ; and that In asserting the tights, and up holding the dignity of the British Empire, they defend the most powerful bulwark of the liberties of mankmd. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCToJIR Ca. - The Gerale of last night contains Hit MAJILITT's Declaration upon the rupture of the Negociation for Peace witu France. It is given in our pre- siding columns, and in its plainness and simplicity tshibits a cause that stands not in need of any •armish or ornament. It has been asserted, falsely asserted, by those who would blast the fair fame of Mr. Pox, and lower the spirit of England, that the first offer .1 negoeiation was made by the British Government ; that Mr. Fox, in his pacific humbled his country before the Tyrant of Fiance, and consented to the basis of a sepa rate Peace, regardless cf all Continental Allies and connenians. The Manifesto rescues the trie. naory of Mr. Fox Irvin this foul imputation, and orlibits the country in that proud attitude, to which, in relation to the rest of Europe, it has aspired, in Cie most prosperous and brilliant was of its history. The first offer was made by the French Govern ment upon the basis of the inipesstdetit and mutual COlTlpertsztior), except in the instance of Hanover, shish, having been unjustly attacked, was to be re stored without any equivalent. This basis, though fair and promising, was not acquitseed in by His BII.II4INSIC MAJESTY, Without an express stipula tion to aegociate in concert with his Allies. The clia- , ' • • . racteristie s perfidyoftlie PiettarGoveinnikt,howe vet) soon manifested itself in the disgracefai stratagem by which D'Oottait. was i;,duced to siga a sepa; rate treaty with France, on. the part of the Emperor of Russia, and from this point the Nego ciation languished until it was finally broken off by the return of the Earl of LAUDERDALE from Paris. The variety of important matter that presses upon us, does not allow us to make any farther observa tions upon this very important article. It is, indeed, well stated in it, that the simple exposition of fails of which it is composed, stands in need of no com ment. We give, this day, a continuation of the Mani festo of the King of PRVSSIA against France, and shall conclude it to morrow. A mote complete Bill of Indinment was never drawn up against a culprit. It embraces the whole history of the French Revo• lution, including a period of fifteen years ; but when we look at the little space which the MARA"! and ROBESPIERRE" have filled in that frightful in- terval, compared ss ith the public and private crimes of BON AP ALTS, the mind is appalled at the magnitude and variety of his guilt. We have the murderer of the Duke D'Emoniem, and the destroyer of the German Empire in the same count. We have a culprit fit for the bar of the Old Bailey, and a great .tats offender against the law of nations, united in one and the same per son. Such a variegated portrait of crime was never before exhibited to the world, at the true and per feet likeness of a great and powerful Sovereign. We read of something resembling it in Mii.toe's Paradise List ; but MILTON'S hero never descended to the minutiz of mischief with which Prussia charges Naeotzos. White, however, we applaud the spirit of resentment which the crimes of BoNA sAate have excited in the breast of the King of Paussta, we lament that he should have held the sword of justices° long suspendedover the head of the offender. The King of Pe ussi a could not be blind to that which was seen so clearly by all the rest of the world. He must have seen that each concession cmly led to some new humiliation, and that the me lancholy indulgence of being the last whom the re volutionary monster should devour, was the only boon that he could expea. The Hamburgh Mail, due on Sunday, arrived yesterday, with letters and papers to the 15th in stant. Combined with those to the 18th, of which we gave some extra is yesterday, they afford a new view of the theatre of war. The great accumula tion of the French, in their right wing, taught us to ape& that /ow AAAAAA would there make his first effort. be affair at Hoff was the result of this policy ; but it deserves notice only as the commencement of hostilities. The small Prussian corps stationed there, fell back, with out loss, thus shoving, that it was a position upon which it set no value. But, while the Prussian army aas defensively upon its left, it appears to have meditated some strong offensive operations on its right. A military council was held on the St), at Erfurt, at which the King of Prussia was pre sent, assisted by the Duke of BRUNSWICK. Marshal Mottearmarr, Prince Hottentots', and General Recast. Immediately after this council, the corps of General Btuceen broke up from Gottingen, and that of neon et. from Mulhausen. These corps formed part of the Prussian right wing. They are supposed to have taken advantage of the neutrality of Hesse, and marched againt the Dutch army. The Archduke CHARLES returned to Vienna on the 4th, and the Emperor was expo led there on the next day. The Prussian General, KALKIIIUTH, had arrived there upon a mission, from the Prussian head quarters. Its °Neel could only be to stipulate some terms of friendship and assistance in the present crisis. We understand His Msr mt.- will not come to town until next Friday, when the Recommit's re port will be laid before him ; and, at the strne time, an order will be issued for the dissolution of Parlia ment. AL exasota BARING, Esq. is canvassing for the borough of Taunton, in Somersetshire. The Right Hon. J. PHILPOT Cun este, Master of the Rolls for Ireland, we understand, will come info Parliament. It is confidently reported, that the Right Hon. Gamma Posisonav, Chancellor of Ireland, will be created a Peer of the Realm. Earl St. VINCINT'S house, at Ram, near Ply mouth, has been properly sited for his reception, and his Lordship was expelled yesterday. Report says, his Lordship has been visited by an apopleelic fit. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, be fare the Right Hon. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, Knt. Lord Chiet Justice of His Majesty's Court of Com mon Pleas, in and after Michaelmas Term, 1106: 'IN TERM. Lon/on. Saturday, Nov. a. Tueulay, Nov. IL Saturday, 15. Monday, Saturday, Monday, 44. AFTER ThR.M. Sasistilay, Nsie.l9. Mors/ay. Dec. 1. The history of M. Dooaglei Treaty, lately pub lished in The Theme as an authentic article, drawn up by Prince Czaaroatas►t, under the eye of the Russian Gove:nment, is now ascertained to be the fabrcation of a French emigrant resident in Lon cbn. : Rik a t, . 1 .1 J.', F c -1 0 — Zfirt V.'s.' WP I - THEATRE. COVENT-GARDEN. Last 'night, Sti AC Welk it's charming comedy of The Merchant of Venice, was performed with great success. Mr. CooKes Skylark displayed much ori ginality. and received great applause. Miss :Ile ix Ws Portia was an interesting performance ; her ma n. r and tones, in many places, bore a strong resemblance to Mrs SIDDONS. Ttagedy s Miss SMITH'S forte, aril her Portia would have been more pleasing, had it been less solemn The celebrated speech on Mircy, was given with great energy. In the trial scene, she displayed much good sense and discrimination, and was warmly applauded The Comedy is got np with great splendour, and all the parrs are well filled. An Ode, in honour of Lord Netsos, yesterday being the anniversary of his death, was recited by Mr. Cook e, relieved at intervals with music and singing, by the principal performers of the Theatre. The music, by Mr. D AVY, was vet y appropriate ; but the poetry is a flimsy prechretios, not worthy of the great occasion. The figure of the gallant Nttson appeared in the clouds, supported by Britannia. " Rule Britannia" was loudly called for, and santr with great enthusiasm, the audience standing. Mr. Dr env is's Farce of Ike Jew and the botto► followed, and introduced Mr. MELVIN in the patrol Alcamo:a, the old ihisesollat Jew, in which he displayed great feeling and spirit ; and was ex tremely happy in his transitions from the benevolent !tractile to the trafficking Jew, who never forgot the " main chance." He was admirably dressed, and received the warmest applause. Mr. FA L LT, and Mrs. Dims's, were excellent in Mr. and Mrs. Changeable. The house was crowded in every part. SCARBOROLIUH, OCT. 16. 11th place has been favoured with a continuance of fine weather. Mr. Willoughby, Mr. F. Foie jambe, and the party who sailed from this port in June last, on an excursion to Norway, returned on Tuesday, much gratified with a " Northern Sum mer." The following are the last arrivals this season : The Right Hon. Lord Grey de Rutile ; Slr G. and Lady Cayley sad Family; Res. Mr. lad Mrs. %Forth., and Fa. mily ; Mrs. and Miss Jones; Mr. I.egard (Beverley); Mr. Willoughby. hl. P.; Mr. F. Foljarribe ; Mr. Foljambe; Mr. ; Mr. Wynne; Mr. and Mrs. Resbuck Lieut Donner, R. N.; Mies Winos'; Miss M. Wilson; Mr. and Mn.s Augustus Drury; Mrs. Walker; Ms. Brown, Mr. Dora; Mr. Ger ; Mr. Meese; Mr. Mathews; tbree Misses Mashers; Rey. Mr. Gilbert; Mile Gilbert, and too Masters Gilbert; Mr. scut Mrs. Ileq; M.s. Purser Mr. aid Mrs lies, .Y c. •- - Her Royal Highness the Princess CEARLOTTE of WALES will not return to town from Hampton Court until next Friday. The Dowager Lady Perot, who has been on a visit to Titostss Herszaor, Lrq. at his seat in Sus sex, returned last Monday to her seat at Whitton, near Hounslow. THOMAS HINIAGZ, Eq. and family, arrived,. last Monday, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from tittle seat in Sussex. The last arrivals at Cheltenham are— Cal. and Mrs. Franks, Dr. Gillespie ' Rey Mr. Finch, Mr„, ‘ and Mrs Ironside, Messrs. Lernuult, Barrett, Mills. Fisher, Nettlesiiip, and Auther ; Mrs. Ideelten, Mee Lloyd, ke. as. The last arrivals at Bristol are— The Marquis of Hartinglen, Lod and Lady Hisirke s Mr.llnd Mn. Marley, Mr. and Idlessiternieb, Mr. and Mn. Doh, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, Mr. Maiden Hale, Mr. French, Mr. Rai ley, Mr. Jones, Mr Ireland, Miss lisle, dcc. Lord Poissom ssr was much better yestercley.— Viscount and Viscountess Howie( paid a visit to his Lordship at five o'clock yesterday afteracion, and, at six, they left town for Wimbledon, tci dia. The Countess Sezecra came to town yesterday from Win.bledon. We ale happy to state her Ladyship is rather better. Major JEIMISOU'S Tragedy of The Count of iYar hew, will be revived at the Bristol l'heatre, this night. Madame CATALINI was in the PRINCE'S box, at Covent-garden Theatre, last night, and attraeled much attention. TMOMAS HILMEAGE, Esq. will leave town, next Monday, for Leicestershire, on a shooting party. Duoczv NORTH, Esq. M.P. and family, arrived, last Monday, at their house in Hamilton -street, from Glembam Hall, near Wickham Madre:, Suffolk. Mrs. Bowie, in her way to Dublin, took a bene fit at the Bristol Theatre, on Monday evening. Mr. Hot Maw lent his assistance on the occasion. Viscount and Viscountess Cast Lea c•ors errs barked at Douaghadee, for Portpatrick, on Sunday se'nuight. General LIGHTSOURNE has arrived at Galway, to take the command. Her Highness the EleCtoral Princess of Hesse arrived at Berlin on the 6th inst. and was brought to bed on the 9:11, of a Prince. Lord Marti:it arrived, on the evening of the 10th inst. at the head-quarters of the King of PRUSSII•, at Erfurth. The Duchess of BEDFORD, during the absence of the Dors, continues to reside at the Vice-Regal Lodge, in the Phiznix Park. Lady Moarzrit and Lady HARRIETT CATO!. nisi set of on Monday evening, from Devonshire House, Piccadilly, on a month's visit to their Grand mother, the Dowager Countess Secacaa, at St. Alban's. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, we are sorry to barn, has been dangerously indisposed, and unable to lie down in his bed for these last three weeks, owing, it is supposed, to the foggy weather, which has at former periods nearly proved fatal. His Royal Highness, however, is now considered by his Physicians to be in a convalescent state, but he is se very weak from his acute sufferings, as to be Astable at present to leave his room. To-morrow, Otober 23, at Coopers' Hall, Ba , Pinball-street, Dame Fortune again begins to be stow her favours to her votaries; 'Fero Thousand Tickets will be drawn, and the Capital Prizes in the Wheel, which contains l of 20,0(01., Y of 10,0001 . 3 of 5,0001., 7 of )OOL, isc. ikc. all afloat, and only , 14,000 Tickets. IP • 111ILIT4RT TOUR -I. Some very important works, for t: Rion of the town, on a scale of magnitude, have been cunstruaing great length of time, They are al of tolerable forwardness, and, when eff,-3ually insure us (torn all futu score of invasion. Tu convey a foin dicious measures which are now as not be umiec.:tsary to describe. for those who are unacqualnted with the ner in winch it is built. and sitm breaks away. or begins to fall back, The houses here are nearly a mile having before them an immalise bey extends fur a considerable distance, . plain of loose shingle. This seems tc ocean recedes from some parts of o 'erne degree, perhaps, that it tresi Thus, for several miles to the wes tally undefended by nature; to sup; we have prudently, of late, hss4 n Where Albion's proud turrets a& a have little occasion for further seem the coast is exposed and accessible pt4ient to adopt the best possible m resorted to for its safety and def.' teries are ereSed on the beach, in fr at such distances as for each to cross other's shot. These forts. which az Sutherland, and Nloncrieffe, after t eugineers as:ho projedted them, are' venal piecespf heavy artillery, sad containing two companies each. these batteries. and between them, MAI tello Towers, of precisely the with those to the eastward of Folksi canal has likewise been recently et through Romney marshes, and fo with the has hour of Rye. Within is formed a new road ; both of a with the town, but between it turd event, therefore, of the enemy's I landing. he would be completely town and the interior. The...ant; sores of defence, of which this is b actuate description. It may be as to furnish the intelligent mind lid impede& ideas on the sobjett.. bas taken a house is the neatibbettlif pose of occasionally in ii tA 4 nl 4 llke carrying on. The 2 at th a e barracks, witft the nor M along the shore are gartisonosi.lm the men employed on the (*lea from the dittereat regiments r4und (To tie contemned). ...seOmeoseumee A Conk of Aldermen many. so -which the boa* Mi ki A Too takt, tosset.sen Atoseesu Mr. Recounts, were present. The Court, after inspktiog Returns. ordered the priced I ball an Assize ; the Quenon* Li thee be Is. 11d. anJ Household I to-morrow. Orphans' Stork to the anion drawn off, and ordered to be an esssm is was diteasd to interested therein six months nos The usual Orders aad Preoepu of die Procession on Lo►d Mays /ordered to be issued. m :aims° of Searchers sad two ordered to xake plate ect the t"flandry Presentments frost di **rd elf Illibsipagste, and Parish and Sc. Bride. - ef ruinous honest referred to the City Solicitor, ko Aft df Parliament, of the titids . o lams to the mane, into ea ssties. The Commissioners of cheese the city of London, for the ft and December. were appointed. A most respeflable Meeting Norfolk, in the interest of Mr.l COKE, was held, last night, at Gray's-inn-gate, Holbern—Jar in the Chair. Several Resolutioi Eleildre approbation of the pas Gentlemen in Parliament, and c support them upon the expellee seer: moved by the Mayor of Na sow), which being ur t animomly mince was appointed to carry tt The Clc.rrifele, THAI CHAR, Loneio:i, is reported to have lot and was afterwards set fire to I)) themare said to have arrived at The Elisabeth. blesetsa,,l London ; and the Iroquois. F parted from the Snair's canto, 13th of September; the tormei gust. The Jack Tar, hltrucason arrived at Bantry Bay ; she :4i Mar on the nth of August. L Lark escorted her out of sight the 13th she fell in with His from Honduris, with 12 sail i instruEtions from her. On the 75. fell in wish the wreck of t DODD, from Jamaica. for sprung a leak, and was diamest learned from the clew, that SAIELLII; Sally,Wikutwase; foundered is the gale. Capra ei the crew were drorned. sake picked up the launch of Jamaica, for London, and SAE chess, Scc. floating. The Court Martial on Capt MAJESTY'S ship Leander, it it mence in a few days. on hi Portsmouth. Capt. W. Earn* to have his conduit examined, rican station. Capt. WaiGl and Capt. Nazar., (ailing). several other officers, came charges upon which he is to be breach of neutrality ; and for Pe•scz, an American subje