The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-27 00:00:00

BORoi - TCfloi CEvllrmtv, IIDpr,,RMIT us to return,you our sincere and grate- Tlianlcs tbr i tlie very liberal and handsome manner whit:is you hays honoured us upon our Canvass.• The unexamApri nmulimity of sentiment and support • we have met with, leaves not a doubt of our success upon the day of Elestion :lose Centlemen, who either from the unavoitla ble cir cumstances th2t rrn::;t necessarily arise upon a Canvass, or from ioc'al situation, may not have, been personally applied to ' will•nnt,, we trust, iMpute it to any i ntentional ng leei ; and we beg leave to assure them, we shall embrace the earliest opportunity of paying our respeas to them, in person ; feel ing confident that the old united interest - will meet with their usual support. We remain', G frTr;fvl zr, . Your most oblig e d, and Obedient Servants, W. E. WELBY, T. THOROTON. May 25; SOMERSET. TO BE SOLD, a Madern--built FREE-STONE Ho us E, fit 'for the residence of a Genteel Famdc, containing, Drawing, Dining, and Breakfast 'Rooins; with four Bed-rdoms over, besides • Servants' Rooms, and every requisite convenience; Coach-house, four-stall Stable, Farm-ylird, &c. with Twelve Acres of rich Meadow, at the end of which the-puuse strtnds, with Plantations on each and Walks, with or without a Farm and. House ad . joining, of the v'altle of tool. per year and upwards ; twelve miles from Bristol, and nearly the same diitanee froth Bath, and within two miles from the Turnpike Road ; the road from -thence good, in a tine healthy country-: Coals at a small di,stauce, provisions reasonable, in a good neighbour hoOd,..where tWo Packs of Hounds are kept. 'A piece or tiva more of Land may be had • with the House,: if required.— The Estate is Freehold. Direr (post-pail) 'Or particulars to M. R. Post Office, Bristol. Immediate possession may be had, and the Furniturelvill be disposed ot' to a Purchaser; if de.zited. Spc'edlly be por l s„ e j, In Three large Vu!tunes, Oet4im,- illustratea byq'ortralts, T HE HISTORY of ENGLAND, froththe Ac_ cession of George 111. to the Conclusion of Peace in 1753. By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Esq. F. S. A. Printed tbr r. Cadell , jua. and W..l)4v,is.; . Strand.- 1, This Work, with Mr. Hume's and D.r. SMollet's Histories, forms a complete Series from the earliest Accounts to the Ywr As aboVe:rnay also be had, by the sante Author, - Biographical Memoirs of the Freneh Rewlutiou, 2. vols. g,rn. .16s. in boards. This Day was published, Price 4s. C T. PAUL no ARIAN ; or, the End of the Me— l." ditorial Kingdom : a SERMON preached on Sunday esth of April 1:30.1, in the Churcit of the United Parishes of . St. Benet Graceelnirch, and St. Leonard Eastcheap. Bv the Rev. JOHN WHITE MIDDLETON, M. A. of Trinity College, OxfOrd, and Curate of the said Church. Piinted and C. Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's Church-yard, 1. Bell, No: 14 Oxford-street, and I. Hatch.. arc!, No. 191, Piccadilly. Ins few Days will be published, In Two Volumes, :oEtavo, price in boards 755, t'LEMENTS of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE intro.itra)ry to Useful Books ih the Principal Branches Literature and Science: . With Lists of the most approved Authors. DeSiped chiefly for the junior" Students in the Universities, and the higher, Classes in. Schools. -By HEN ItY E TT, .B. D. Follow and Tutor of Trinity College, Oxford. Oxford : ai .t he University Press, for the Author - and sold by M:-s:;rs. Rivinf,ton, Si. Paui's Church-yard; Hatcharcl, Piccadilly Egerton, Whitehall., London ; Pjanwell'and Parker, and J. Cooke, Oxford and Deighton, Citinbridge. Of Whom may be had, lately published by the same Author, the Fourth Edition of, History the Interpreter prophecy ; or, a View of Scrip tural Prophecies and their Accomplishinent in the past and-present occurrence of the World; with .Conjeal:ires re speaing their fliture'Cornpletion, in two Volumes Octavo, price in boards, r4s. Thi:: Day is Price 3s. bound, LEMENTS of FRF.NCH GRAMMAR, more especially desi;ned jor the 'Use of the Ge'nt - Linen Ca dets of the kuyat ilitary A caderny;.at-Woolwich. By LEWIS CATTY, French Master in the same Acadeinv. Printed for I. Johnson, in St. Paul's Chutelt-T'ard Tni,, Day. was published. Price is. • ' The Fifth Edition with con:side.rable Additions, of the AXIMS of HEALTI-1; or, an Essay on In digestion : Containing advice. to persons of Hied' with complaints of the stomach and boWelS ; also to those. Troubled with nervpus, bilious, and gouty disorderS, habitual costiveness and head.ach; together with medical advice to females ; illustrated with several remarkable cases, proving the beneficial effects of the medicines recommended for the above complaints ; .with observations en that kind of food which atibrcls the most nourishment, and is the easiest of di- L.-drinks, exercise, and air ; including A TREATISE on SEA and COLD BATHING, and re marks on the, shower-bath:- likewise explaining why the sea and country air is more salubrious than that of cities and large towns. By R. SQ,UIRRLL M.D. Sold by Murray and 1-lighlev, No. .32,. Fleet-street ; Richardson, P.oyai Exchange; Hatchard, No. n , ,0, Picca dilly, and by'every other Books:tiler in TOwn and Country. This 1) ;y wo published, well ,printed in 4to. price 11. Is in bc,rirk, a new Edition, being the second, of. _ . _ A.. MEDICAL GLOSSARY, in which the / •Wcp.ls in the various branches of Al7dicines are de d.;ced floin thcir original Languages, property accented and 11-y .WILLIAM TUR.TON, M. D. Tie Ar.4lr)cal Review for Jan. 1798; Britisn Critic, July Review, Sept. 1798 ; aad Monthly R6view, are uniform in their commendation> of this Work ; recornmetin it as a publication highly valk..,bie,to the curious, and of the greatest utility to thelviedi- , Y^7? tinted tbr Lackingtom, Allen, -and. Co. Temple Of the J ses, Finsbury _square. Of ‘vl,orn may be had, published' ,in 4 large vols. 3.v0. vriee 21. 2s. in 1.0111 - (iS, 15}4 the saioe Author, a Translation oi . - Lirinxus's Animal Kiug clom, amended and enlarged, by the irainovenients.and dis coveries' of later NatUraiims and Societies. The Vegetables Mineral Kingdoms, which complete' Sir Charles -Lin n s celebrated Sysi.e.iia Naturaz, will speedily ht..pub- TI/Li I)iy as ppoiisit7t, liTbrec Volunie_i Octavo.. Ulu; Guinea in,boarcls,- t ." P I * ( R . F P U R E I R N i C C 'I - P W A I . I I :LI E N V II T K S in in of Ptuzsi2, arid a POl.l 11 CA L PICTURE of EUROP . froua 1756 tc, i 7 5.6 ; containing SUMMARY of the RE VOLUTIONS of Erats.nt, 1 - 10114ncl, Poland, a L Friince. By L. y. SEG Uit, the Elder, FOrirlerly A.ni)as4ador of LewisX VI. at Pm.ersbutzli, Berlin, and. Vienna. _ ratistatei from the French. . . Printed for T. N. Lonirna,n and 0. Rees, No. 39, Pa ternoster-Row, ' 4 W..„ - .;.n We'Obsvrve..l file name of the oi-devant Campte de Segur affixed to tiie advertisement of this woik, we were led ,to expect a prolution,of nO orti;nary ihorit ; a narrative in which the train of events would be properly drawn forth, the motiVas ofactlOn fathorle.drul salacious con clusions deduced fru:n the.varior,s occuriences, and a manual of politica! ititOrrilltion formed tOrthe use of futute diplomatic agents. Well aware of the keen dl!:cerurnent tor which this Nlinisttr wa. so conspiz.:-uou of I j uuwnci u, ant i othis good taste,. we doubted net t , dt tact e , en t he- roign of . a .Prince so insigwficantin his personal char.:tier as the sicces..' sor of the great tredtric, wht.n traced by the.pen of NI r. Se gur, would furcish the Pubh....: With a ii: Story worthy o;:thoir mnost attentive perusal. bur expectations nave not ceived. IA every page .we discern the marks of his well known political Lite:lts.' and the fruits . of that knowledge which he acquired while engaged diplomatic etr. ployMents. Successively AirilAssador at - St. i'etersburgh, and Vienna, hl. de Segur was acquainted with the secrets of-all the great political transa‘::tions of Europe These volumes .are furnished with proper, appen:iiles of state papers, and a onpiotis and' we have no hesitation in mom nvadirx ti ktr a vaivable a.!:lition to the 40.1 r trues." • Morithb . • keview, March, ice also the Appendix to Critical Review, Vol. 11 1 111ERI,•;1_, PA RL TAM ENT. ROUSE OF PEERS, WEDNFSDAY, MAY 26. PR ZVIOUSLY to the - ordinary' business of the 'day being entered upon,-their Lordships, in a 'Committee of Privileges, heard Counsel and• Evidence relative to the claim of the Rev. Mr. - Brydges to the- Barony of . Chandos. The 'further con sideration of the case was.adjourned till Friday. Prayers %ver.: then read, and the routine business of the'day was cur:m:need, • • - The Earl. of SUFFOLK ex p resse d his wish to learn from two Noble Peers then present, one 'of whom had mentioned his intention, tobring. forward direz - tly a -Motion respeCting the Condoet of His Majesty's late Ministers, and the other. had atmouni:ed an intentions of a 'Motion indirectly upon the m • sae Subject, whether these Peers persisted ihsuch incep tions. ; as, in case they did not, he'should hOld it his duty to submit -a Proposition'` to' the'llousi:' upon . the subject him self. What -he should propose, would go upon three differ ent Grounds :" First, n:spectinethe principle of the l a t e War; Secondly,a in regard' to the Condu of the late War; and Thirdly, with reaped to what he Would call the desertion of those Ministers of 'their situations, and at a peridU when the British A runs had. achieved a conquest, that of Egypt, which was , unexampled in the annals of the Country, and by that Condua had led to a Pacification, which whether •it :was safe,- honourable or, secure, he ivould leave their _Lordship s to :judge., 'He . concluded with fixi.eg to-morrow se'nnight for nis Intended Motion, and for which Day, their Lordships were on the instance of the Noble Earl, ordered to be sum moned. The Rills upon the Table were forwarded in their respec tive Stapes. ,Lcrd HOLLAND, shortly expressed his surprise, that the ACC'JUIItS relative to the 44 per Cent. Duties, Which, on his . Nlotion. nearly two . montas a. , go, were order e d to be- - laid be fore the House, w ere not yet produced. Lord PELHAM observed, that he conceived some una -voidable delays had occurred in making up the Accounts re quired. it was. found ne.i.essary to send as far as Scotland upon the occasion ; bdt as soon .as the Ace,ounts.ccnild be regularly made op, they doubtless would be laid before the House. - • The Earl of SUFFOLK took occasion to remark, that there were other Accounts, which were, on the same principle, as necessary to be produced, - as those relative to the 4i per Cents. He alluded particularly to the proceeds un the sales of Old Naval Stores, zkc. on .which, as,he was informed, di vers pensions had been granted ; he observed upon what he called the excessive amount of the Pension List, the mo tives in some instances,for conferring pensions, the right the Public had to know the particulars and arnowit ofthe,Pen sion List, Scc. Lvd,PiI.HAN/ adverted to the obvious irregularity on the part of the Noble Earl, in thus descanting on Subjeds not at all before the liOuse. It was undoubtedly competent to any Peer to make a Motion upon the Subject. With resped to the appropriation of part of trig proceeds of old Admiralty or Naval Stores, mentioned by the Noble Earl, he could as-. sure the liouse, it was the first tirne "he ever heard Of it. Lord HOLLAND suggested the propriety of a Motion on the subjed, and didated one for the purpose.---Some propo sitions urged by his Lordship, gave riseto a co n v ersat i on , chiefly of an explanatory nature, - between the Noble Lord, the Earls of SUFFOLK and RoaiNey, and Lords PELHAM and Attocc AND ; the result of which was, that Lord Su r cit,K, who proposed to make a Motion for the produCtlon of certain Accounts respe&ling the proceeds of the Stores in question and appropriation of the same, was induced to post pone the Motion. Their Lordships then proceeded to the,Order of th e Day, and on which they were summoned, name ly, the second reading of the Militia Regulation Bill, when Lord •1107? ART: rose, and stated to the House the principle of; and grounds on which the :mea sure proceeded. [Our restricted limits preclude ,us from givi ng b ut a b r i e f s k etc h of the• mess in general]. The Bill was, the. Noble Se cretary , observed, a consolidation of .the tia Laws : he confessed he could not, anticipate any well founded - objedion that "could be 4'.4Tered to the measure. One clause miglit possibly create some difference of opinion among their Lordships, name ly, that which went to authorize an eventual .atig mentation of the Militia to 20,000 men beyond the usual - number. The icircumstances of the Col3ll_ try, and of Europe, were such as required an in creased Military Establishment.; not with a re_ ferente, how ever, to any apprehension entertained by His . Majesty's Government of the Peace being. insecure, or likely ,to be violated ; as he was of . opinion the same pacific 'views which led France to agree to concludethe Peace still continued, :and:of its stability they held the same opinioni as hereto_ fore, but with a reference to the continental ac quisitions of France, particularly .opposite to our 'coasts, her' aggrandizeinents in other quarters, combined with a consideration of the general circumstances of the country. Ministers were of opinion an intreased Military,Establishthent was necessary, and they deem& it prerable to augment the. Militia, to an increase of Standing Army, ,not only on Constitutional . Grounds, .bat with, an eye to economy. The Bill was' founded on the ge_ mint: princi&s of the original Militia Establih mem. .All the Clnstitutionol Guards were pre_ served, such as the necessity ofHis Maieqy assem_ bling Parliament, on calling out the Militia, &c. —On the whole, he deemed the necessity for the Measure was so apparent, a n d t h at t h e Bill was so , unexceptionably fornied, that he was a a loss to kro I/ what objettions, could possibly be urged • against it. Earl FITZWILLIAM delivered his sentiments at ,some length against the measure. He principally censured it 1n detail, and pointed our the hardships which he conceived it Would impose upon the lower orders of the people, with a reference to the nume rous exceptions to serving in any the higher and mid dling classes,. anti also from the consideration of the poor being requtred to pay as much as the rich. The price of bubstitutes,• he contended, had varied from 61. to 71: With respeta to an increased-Mili tary Establishment, he was fltr from having an objec tion to it, he only disapproved of the means of effeel ing it provided by this Bill ; that there was no dread of Invasion, he believed, was universally admitted. With regard to the lciyaltY of the people, he would • not libel them so far as to suppose it ; the people generally speaking were lOyal upon three grounds, first attachment to the Sovereign.; 2dly, Attach; rnent to the Constitution.; and: loyal, '3,11y, For the sake and welfare of the Country itself. His idea was, that by : this treasure something relative to foreignervice was in contemplation.—His Lord- ship concluded'a number of objeftions with moving, tear instead cf " Now," " the Bill be-read this day three months." The Earl of 'CARNARVOA: in seconding the '-'lotion,, deliver his opinions on the subje4with a considerable degree of warmth, which were de cidedly,hostile to the Bill. He censured it as go: ing to produce an oppressive tax principally tyon the land occupiers and the poor of the country. Placemen, pensioners, the rich in general, and par_ titularly rich womer.,,who could not personally e, were nor called upon to contribute. The mei'_ sure was alsO, be said, uneconomical and w:cvasti rational ; it would go to convert the Militia into an Army. He expatiated upon the great utility of the Constitutional Military Force, and cited an, in stance of their loyalty and willingness to serve when he was stationed in camp near Plymouth in the American War, when the Country wa s i n constant apprehensio n o f a French Invasion. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM argued at some length in favour of the measure, which nothing short of a convktion of its necessity could induce him to 'support. He expatiated on the utility and good services of the Militia, but contended that, upon several occasions, their numbers were-found to be too small, and that augmentation was uniformly . resorted to. The Earl of RONfNEY delivered his sentiments against the Bill, as did the Earl of DARNLEY in support of it. _ The Earl of RADNOR argued strongly against certain'parts of the Bill ; but seemed to say;that his sense of the situation of the Country was such, as that the objeaions which he might have, against the measure, should upt influence his vote. Lord PELnAni, in a speech of some length,. very ably and distinEilv defended the Bill, and satisfac torily'answered the various objegions which had been urged against it. The Question being called for, the House, divid ed, when there appeared, • For the second reading of the Bill, 22 Against it, 6 Majority, - 16 Their Lordships then, at half past Eight o'clock, tuijourned (on account of the intervention of Holy Thursday), till' Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, MAY -26. NEWBOLT called the attention of' the House to a mistake in the Return of a Burgess for N e w town, i n - t h e I s l e Of Wight, in which the name of EVAN LA W was inserted, instead of EWAN LAW, the Gentleman actually elected.--- The Eledion of Mr. E,w AN LAW being proved by Roali a r CLA RKE, Esq. the Returning Officer, the Deputy Clerk of the Crown was ordered to amend the Return, and Mr: EWAN LAW was then introduced, and took the .oaths and his seat: The Medicine Stamp Bill, the Irish Loan Bill, and the Irish Sinking Fund Bill, were. read a third titne.and passed. ; The Auction Duty Bill, and the British Fishery Bill, the Irish Yeomanry Bill, and the Police Bill, were' read'a second time, and.committed for to.:morrow. Mr. ALL:XA NDER brought up the Report of the Franking Bill, Much was read and agreed to, and the. Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Report of the Scotch Militia Bill was ordered to• be received to-morrow. - The SECRETARY at WA R moved for leave to bring in a Bill •to repeal an Act of the 33th•of his present Majesty, tUr 'exempting the Mine.rs in. Cornwall from serving in .the litia, and to embody them more etfeclually for the defence of: Great Britain, it being now, he said, thought advisable to put them under the general system established' throughout the Kingdom.—Leave given. —The SECRETARY at WAR shortly afterwards brought up the Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-Morrow. The Volunteer Corps Bill, and the Irish Militia Subalterns Bill, passed through Committees.-Report to-morrow. Mr., B p)t op t 1110 , ,Td, to refer_the Report, of the Petition relative to tile-boats, to the Committee of Sup ply.—Order-• ed.—lle would, he said, give due notice of the day on which he wished.to bring the subjcd forward in that Committee. • A Message from the Lords informed the House that their Lordships had agreed to the Lottery Bill, the Temple Bar Bill, and several Private Bills. Mr. N. VANSiTTART brought up the Report of the Debtors Bill, which was ordered to be taken into further consideration to-Morrow. . The Comn►ittee.on the Irish Linen Bill was postponed till Monday. • • ALIENS. .The ATTORNEY GENERAL moved the Order of the Day fora Committee on the Ali e n sill. He then moved, that the Definitive Treaty of Peace between' His Majesty and . the French Republic, Spain and the.Batavian Republic, should he ref erred to the' said - Committee, and that it should be an in strutlion to the said Committee to make provision for apprehending and delivering up to justice per Sons accused of murder, forgery, or fratidulent bankrupt. .cy" , in .the French Republic, Spain, orthe.Batavtan Republic... Ordered. The House having resolved . itself 'into a,Commit,- tee on the Bill, . • • The ATTORNEY GENERAL move d a Clause? for the purpose of making provision according to. the above instru6tion, and in pursuance of an Ar ticle of the Definitive Treaty, which was brought; up, read, and agreed to. The HOuse having resumed, the Report was or. dered to he received to-morrow. - SINKIIsI{; FUND. Mr. N. VANSITTART brought up the Sinking. Fund Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time tomorrow, and to be. printed. The CHANCELLOR of XCHEQUER said, he undetstnod that Gentlemen intended to discuss this measure in the Committee, and he shotiA he extremely glad to know whenjt would he eonve-• nient for them to, discuss it. He was extremely anxious that it should meet with a f u ll a n d amp l e , discussion, but as the Accounts relative to it were not ready for delivery, he thought a week would be sufficient to consider the subjett, and he should therefore move to-morrow that the Bill should be committed for Wednesday next. SUPPLY The House, on the Motion of the CHANCELLOR .of the EXCHEQUER, having resolved itself into a Committee of. Supply, The CHANCELLOR Of 'the EXCHEQUER moved for the Sum of x 73 , 5 3 51. for the . reli e f o f t h e sufFer ing Clergy and Laity of France, Corsican and St. Domingo Sufferers, and American Loyalists. Mr. JONES thought the money voted to ,the French Emigrant s was an i n d ucement t o them to stay in this Country. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the Hon. Gentleman was miStaken, in supposing that Government wished to hold out an inducement to the French Emigrants to remain in thisCour try.: Government, only did that which was consistent with liberality and policy. The largest allowance now given to French,Emigrants was four months pay, to enable t h em t o fi n d the means of co n vey a n ce to France; a great number had already availed thetnselves• of theSe means, and many were daily applying for the same assistance. Though he could not say this expence would be wholly extinguished, yet he had no doubt:that it would be greatly nished in the ensuing year, as circumstances had taken place in France which Must be beheld - with heartfelt sati4laaioo by every friend to good order - , ---.._..---.4.,...A.,,k*,- - -----------------;-------- e et , and religioni. and Alch aff * Jrded trie Pr ° T 5 tilt that harmony and good disposition whi ch was best pledge of Peace. Mr. JON ES explained. • . M • r, HUEY ADDIAVTON observe d ; Ibat1 bat 3 i , part of the vote wa s n or mere l y an aaufilt illia : s t tv - u 'f, but of justice, as it refaced Id the St. Dom in g' d ferers. pi t h respeft to t h ese , t h e Board wil'. 4ll ha ' d o g been established f o r th e ,purpose o f investigad he their claims, had been ex . t k emdly ;diligent' i an g ot was of opinio n t h at a ll t h ose claim' s Would b e. ' rid of in less than a twelvemonth. n t s ° Air. ROBSON observed, that there "5' -°, t much for the French ErnigrantS as appeared' a. 1 .3 of the vote being for the American Loyalists. , Said, the CIL4tYCE,LLOR of the EXCHEQUE R ` -A i l df to the expence of th e A mer i can L oya li sts a mount t " about 32,0001. ... , or deredl'he House having resumed, the Report 14'59- to be received to-morrow. of IRISH ACCOUNTS. Mr. ROBSON ma d e some o b servat ions re' 3tife to some inaccuracies in Accounts respe&ing mince of whi c h h a d b een l a id upo n the a i n , CORRY said that there might be - scl e ,. accuracies in the A cco u nts , b ut t h ey were OvvirLco6, the ch ange whi c h h a d t ak en place in all t h e old vial forms, and : the expedition with which th e counts'Were'obliged to be made The "SrEamsit haVing observed that there gas n~ specific Motion before the House; die --Mr.itoi3sori moved---that the Accounts o' of Distribution of th e -,M onet , ra i sed on a Vete, Credit in Ireland be laid before the H - e # CILI • , der • Mr. CORRY observed that there was an f r t be to this purpose before the House, and that it be . Hop. Gentleman would wait till to,morrot! b i t would be satisfied with regard to the objeet • Motion. • Mr. RoAsOrt then withdrew his Motion• al cr On the Report o f t h e C omm i ttee on the Le ; fl t o Doty Bill, leave was g i ven to b r i ng i n a 13"" roc make - cerri.in exemptions in i tliat Bill in fav° ll " Eton Cc;liege, &c. .Mr. , COR.?.Y said, that as misrepresenu Mimight go abro a d, relatiVe the 'Money ra-s"c •ti I t the Vote of C re di t i n I re l an d , he should 1°:40 Account 1 " That there be laid bef ore th e Ho use , t he gel' headS of an of. the Distribution • °; /r ..,•, 65,0001. raised t ip on . a V ote o f C rc dir land." After some co n v ersat i on on t h e I r i s h 'ACC°. qt') between Mr. CURRY, Mr. ROB 4 ON, Mr. \' HAm, Mr. ALxxANDER, and Mr. JoNE-,, t s e tion was agreed to. rs ' The Report of the Com m i ttee on t i le Cor o e „ Bill, was ordered to be received on Monday se. night. At a quarter past seven o'clock, the KA' journed till to-morrow. 44 THE SUN, . . QUIS AVDEAT ? LONDON, MAY 27, 'sc.; 2 • ;# ll E copied int o our P aper o f M o nd ay a F•ir:lg to, from a Morning P a p er , stat i ng . that 501 De 5 l i • toms of Mtitiny had appe a r e d i n . Admiral Ci r n . 3E14' 1 $1,9 4(3 rP.Q.,I LI die Weii c. Indies, -and that i account of it had been' brou g h t h ome by tl'e e telgiana, arrived last vtreeic Portsmouth. T — ntry the -authwity of the Capt a in o f t h at s hi p f o r c° - 0 ; cliding the report in the. strongest terms, the r e being ti,e least fouod.ation for it. YESTERDAY a French and an English Vf ssel ;1, 4 rived . at Dover'ltOrn Frahce, bdth eo an account of a Duct having been fought ile°'.lje Generals‘BEttnit P. and LEcottßiE, in wili cl° former was killed on the Spot.-s-As the account-al/Ito both from Calais and Barlogne, it seems ent iric , o some degree of ' credit.—These Vessels brote t French Papers. The reports add, that an has teen nude upon the life of the Chief Consul. ix to tl, ' His M AJE ST Y t oo k an excuri i on yes tcroo: Kew Palece.. - . r's HER MA .1 RSTY, accompanied by the PR INC ' - r: . , 7 ' . 1 yesterday mo rn ing p a id A v i s i t to t h e YgIN-'''' to CHARL9TIE of WALES, at Blackheath. jo t i i At four-o'clock in the a f ternoon o f Mon(1'); 0 1 '' ~n the' Amp - hion Frigate, havi ng o n board Hi 5 h t % c il ; 1 i l Highness the Duke of C A M B R IDGE and Suite , -in from from -Yarmouth . Roails . for CUxhaven. 'r he was blowing fresh at E N. E. $ 111 The Latona frigate, whi c h i s to carry out PR I: " c i n ;' WILLIAM of GLOUCEST E R to' Petershurg ll 7 i ' l li ' o il bring home Lord Sr. HELENS: she will sal' C-r ,' ' t ; ° in Jung. , 00 Of - • Accovding to the last letters from Cons r 4 3, !th pie, Mr. Sia..‘troN, Chatge de Afftires of H is ' ;' 5 Ili , ' jesty,, has notified to. the• P orte hi s appoiri tm e e ),, it i.);(/ Minister Plenipot en ti ar y, i n th e ro om oi li t , ELotx. t iic 4 YeistiiedriCla.aA.tiao,uCseo,urt whicho Directors adjourned. h i e x id o s e r loc'° . , 1 15 it Vednesday next, 2 nfr l ''i E ti a ll - st l Yesterday was Settlin ...da for the Ac c '' 6 ‘t' when such was the searcitl g, of Lone'', n() le l s' r ° is do , Li Two and a Quarter per Cent. were given 1° 1 Continuation. his the Mr. Alderman P RICE h as a ct ua lly W u ' h t is to Canvas in the City. Mr. NEP EAN, Secretary to the Admi r ' ilt) ;;se7 I ts t ) secure of his Election for Brid lorr • in which - bi 1 Mr. CHARLES STOAT will be ' throw ' n oar• " 11 1 4 . a /' t Messrs. BIRD and .IVloottE have but - S ER F o 4'l, t e r, chance at Coventry, i n oppos i t i on to Sir 11° 0 ,01 Oi PEEL, whose charaAer over the whole C° stands deservedly high. . • • ,