The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-21 00:00:00

M" - Soon wili be published. A PAMPHLE l', called DIAMOND CUT DiAmoND i ur,The DISAPPGINTEII COURTIER hsch CAI ennt.in R , -11-riiont. on a Panyliltt, eouthctl " A . Rey:, w of the Conduet of Hi,. Royal filighotr-A the Prince or W ALES ;" and ale., embrace a fair and impartial view of N I . .I..fierve, a. a TrarlP.man. Pulitician, and CotialUrs dot loge • trod niTifteistv YeAtB. T. b. Mr Chopp*, Seuk,eller, Pail-mall, and Sornhanaptow-rhaw. essel4quire- SEA BATH !NG. thi day are published, vie: Is. 6d. • ADMONITORY HINTS on the use of SEA hitHittc. • By J. PEAkE, M Surgeons, London, Md Author of " A Candid Review of the New Ovittions of the la:e John Hunter, ere." Rsnssgate : Pointed and sold by P. Burgess; sold alto at all the Libraries in the lele of Thanes ; and by Messrs. Rivin:- toes, St. Peers Church-yard, London. , la a few days will be puYttlied, in Twir Volumes, liana plea 1.1. in boards, embellished with an elegantly cursivd iror . emit, • l I HE MEMOIRS of Mr,. CROIX' with • A Anecdotes Of sereral of the most eminent persons of the t age, a nd a 1-iirt.,ry of the Stag!, during the years elle . Compiled from her own original MS. It! M. J. YOUNG. • Printed for J. Avant?, at the Bede, Crown, and Constitu ei.rm, • Thts Day 41.0,44110 i. Wee . Is. 6d. LETTER to the DIRECTORS of the Ho - 1 1 nourable EAST INDIA COMPANY, in cistoequenca . of that tn...t tret•air.liiiry event, the. RECAL of Governer General St, tiIt:ORGE MI. A. RIO BARLOW, t.rt In whisk are dettotattoed the lstnciplet of tint Whig Club of .1 Sold ley I. Coots!, tPraenevi.euurt, Ludgate.street ;by ItiaLka and Party, t.cseetit.a.i-aaftvt ; and all other Booksellers 3.. end Country. This Vern published, Mitt vial& price tbs. corned to the bEBRETT's P of ENGLAND, IlarB E R:OTLAND, and IRELAND. •• • Th'ti is an entire new Eittion, carefully cot meter% gni contains. h •niiho toe LATE CREATIONS .rid ADDITIONS to the PEER ADE, nod the usual contents, a, tot of (hr. , ft RI. TISII SfItiIECTI WHO POSSESS rkautioN HERS of KN:OHTHLIAJD. Lond in: Printed fir Riringtons. Egerton, Stockish, Mil. Isis. Owlet, Cr.why au! C.., Cuthell and Mania. and Lea and Heeding • A NEW AND courrurrr. SYSTEM or COOKERY. This Day la prualishatl, in One very hare Volume, Ben. by W. RV' WARY, opposite Albany, Piccadilly, !wise Ids Is. bawds, AComplete SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a T'an rennet; New, can/sting of every thing that is tensions for Cooks to knew in the Kitchen Business; c•.ntaitt ' Ittg Thy., Hooded and sixty-five T•bles, or Bias of Fare, Rim/gone SW of Fare forever, elk, ,n the sear, with d,rea Fees he dress each fie , ' the whole cornwehending the most petrel TREATISE on (Nat/KING and CULINARY AFFAIRS ever printedsr-'nung One Yeses Wolk, at the hfs'quo of liociimghani., from the Ist of iatiluiry to the 31st of Deeem bee 1 , 1:).S Be JOHN SIMPSON, pettiest C al - to the Mott Id.. of Buckingham. THE ONI i .STORY OF lUREAT SRI VAIN, PROM T lb. Rt V. U•itahl TO THE rwri.srs . r TIME. ' this Dee n • it'a sitsiorrous and extervivecorreilion, by the Author, a N.. 5.:64., p'in'ed to twelve Volumes" 05avn, uniformly oils r..e Mawr ,f .dr Hum*, priest Firs Goineas m boahls, er ii•ty Tao Volumes sep- , ately, n rce Ma to blards, I HE HISTORY a GREAT BRITAIN, • the Sesotwion nt 16•11 when Nurne's flotory Strilatwatai) to V.. P- .c • f miens, in 'bud. Ry WILLIAM IF•q. Independently of ,he acknowledged merit of Me Ileisharie. Hseary,ea • Work of unqu •stienable r, it chi ou topmast sauce of the Public, as b,i,,g the sub Hittt.4 , l of ' , stipend by • eagle Writer, winch commute the H Awry of Mr. Hume, with .oiler a e, int and stidir, to the present tin... si Vader kayo barn tlw shim:bents in complete the series of anti Nstionid History; Sonollett's general Work has been • ;melded and window* sub a Mew to ,soply a continuation of Mauve` to the Death of (Icon/edit 6,16*d ; but the raitiality owl Selects of S •iollett, as an Histnnso, -se , long hero • Jost 0 1 1 10 1 1 01 of contealiit, out such a Wort a Mr. Sehhanes, has, ( 11 Saar I<i 4 Tio bCta +Moog the principal literary dende roe. roma% however, who are actually poeseetail both of Hume fad Semantic roar ;mochas., mparately. M Belshain't His lady sf theatvgnsf George the Third, in Eight Volutes% and o ens complete these eteaas to the Peace of A even.; or those 4 .*ar t. : . poseomed of Hufae'S H.story only, ms,, by the t+rot Re'shan's Work, econi.;et: an solo. F. rainnopted and uniform &Wes of our Ifsiauty, from the cattiest F It erode% the potent nine Rlinawd for Richard Phillips. No. IS, Sridge-stiert, rack -IMtoad be 3. Ares's, Dub:in; E B Visor, Edinburgh ; tad Reid, Campo; Sullivan and West. Coils; and by 63 ether 1ibek.411:10.4. and Dealers is Books. It S Penang who hays omitted to eomplete their Sots of SG. Re:ehent'r Hominy, should makitearly Application to their sespeen.e - I.VPICRIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORI)'.—V IIID•e. J,.• a ;0. —.— Tim It. )al As eat was even by Commission, to the New Motioyls,ll; the 'nett Skit A.laitional Dtal3ei bin; t..e '14.1. sok Allnereace, and the !Sabina Paving 11.13; togetn‘r stub 57 print of • river. of 'Neal deer r e m. 'rt., Lords Cosinai....avers ewe, the Lord CLaisec:isr, Lord Wal , r 'ham. *net Lord .‘taeltlat.d. etrivvel was heard relative to the Scott Appeal C....vr, Mame v. Mu: Habit, eta the Lord Advocate as loadaqg Coon sof for the A.rhe.lant. Mter which the further heaenarg of t Guest.' was adlou.ned till Wednesday. 'Atter • shoo ONlVettlittne Demote Earl Stanhope, the Lord Chancellor, and the lirthop of St. Avaph„ renert,ng the con vents and other evlaret .1 poinu, the 'l.tteattaol inclosore 2,11 rue wad a thy(' trate. A number of petSIK and pr;vate Bills were b-oncl.t iis from the Caramel* by Ms. Atazanda..Agenna. frannnomm• l'ae• SAWS! ' and other Gereleunel Anrs..e the farmer were, the )...h Mia es Encuuragernent bull, th, t;.'..,ra tar an Malta Pottage 6.11, the AMA:anal Avuued 'Lite•, ...t.l tl.e Weet 34.114 irltereeittes Guile. 1 TORTOLA FREE POET HILT. Earl SPENCER moved the second rcad:ne of t the Tortola Free Port Bill. On this question. a conversation arose, in which the Duke of Moiltro,e, Iteed Auckland , Lord Hawkesbury, and Earl Spen cer, were the speakers. In the course of this, The Duke of MONTROSE urged a variety of ohjetions against the measure. He desctibed tke nature of the free ports in the West Indies, and de scanted a great deal upon the cause and nature of the trade of those Colonies. However extraordi nary it might appear, he observed, that the export trade from this country, which he conceived to be the principal citjels of acs of this kind to encou rage. had generally, under their operation, dimi nished instead of increased. He thought, circum stanced as some of the islands were, the Interests of tb• resident me: cants should be censidered pre f-:-rably to the flamers ; and he concluded by Te tt:4ll3mnd ng, that the consideration of the mea sure slysuld at least be postponed. Lord AUCKLAND contended for the expe diency and sound policy of the measure. One of the leodiog, eh;cas of uhiCh, it: kat: as far as it wen!, hil. was the eneev.irapresent of the shiprirb and naeirs tom interests. He advertad to the present im ptoste4 situation of itartule; which was now abun dantly pf.:ntea in the eb.%r line. He gatfe the Noble Duke lull credit for his sineeritp in, tomiolf [inward, hot the obieeticses'he tweed were ITOy not seen in the same light Av hunself. Lord lIANVICESBLIKY shortly supported the leading ostjetii ms utg7al by the \; ,lc Duke ; and was also of opinion, that the measure was tak-n np in too great haste, and that father time should be given. Earl SPENCER, in support of what bad, fallen from his Noble Friend ( Auckland }Observed, among other points, that the present measure went upon esaftly the same principle as the Bill of last year. The question being pm, the Bull was read a se. cond time, and ordered to he committed. The Bills brought up from the Commons were then read a first time; and those on the table, chief ly private, were forwarded in their respeßive stages. The West India Auditors Bull passed through a Committee of the whole House, and was repotted without ansenilment. On the motion of the Eael of LAUDERDALE, the Repout of the Committee on the Insolvent Debtors Bill was ordered to-be tAken into consider ation on Wednesday nett.—Adjteurned till Mon day. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - - The Speaker took the Chair at three o'clock ; where Mr. S.taw Lefrere presented a Pernimi from she San-Fire Office Company, against the Bill for inc , sporar mg the Ghare Insurance C.nnpany ;which was edited to Ire no the table till , ecoriol reading of the Bill. Mr. Rnheit pandas presented a Perkiest from the Couriers Bamff against the Flaying VI. Ordered to be deferred to the Commi.tee on vie fill!. M. luth bridge :trek the wills and his seat, for the county Of Sta , llo4llt. Tile amendments made by the Committee Yr the Tonh led Clyde Nevigat;ou Bill, owe ag,ezet to, and she Bill ordered to he engrossed The House %/when erirnmon2d be the Black Ilnel to at tend the Lords Comm:sinners in the Howe of l'errs; and the lipeaker, on his return, inn:rimed them that the Royal As•ent had been green, •by Commiiiion. to the Irish Male and Spirits O•ity, the Mutiny, the Dublin Particle, tire Ned lo , ni Square Improvement, the St. George's Peer, and several pr.eate Bills. Mr. liobhowire brought up the Report of the Committee on the expiring Lees, W h4Ch Ca+ agre e d to, Al.d a i.ll I Ordered le be brought an ups. it. The Atte:sect race., the I•ah Mi te, the Prussian yvo, nod the Gthra'ter and blaita postage Bills were read a time and ii.issed. lb • A,- l asiee ll !mere, one Bill went through a Gs•term Ure a a i4l after a fee obsereat.nos qinm .Aldermen Y•lce, and rasep, the report was MAO t•rl in he re:selves{ )4,k,ueee Lord HENRY PETTY motel (Or the •rulitchoe of the Report of the Couspoo:ler 01 Arno , 10camts, dated the I.lth inst. as far as refine I to %Ir Ti Acroui t, and “1 the Ai mute of Treasury inadri Its KM% ; ated • also, of the Ilia or hic a i ni . foe tai.• .lo,'•utg of the tvorps O.: the Conti t:ln WOO agreed to Mr. C W WYNNE preserved . copy of the Circular Lotter se tt to Lords Litytell.iliti .4 Connors, irritative to the Vulue-_ leer Yeoman's, whiten seas iirile,ed en lie on the table. On the M0t.•.4 of Mk. F.) •TER. the R-airirt of the Grain Biel was deterred to this day sehinight. Mr.ltrua, from the Vella ~.d, remora to order, a Liss fifths dapets Reim ce to the % traits tio N a hob 01 Ards, tie I.e•mao.nt t.reb.ishroent of the Ys i.tnt Force to be kept ep in ho LCSIO.3I/04 tire. i wweh *Pr ordered to lie printed: Uzi the motion of Sit .1 NEWPOR the Irisb Erl,watt and Vie Ir,sio S?ltst A.11,1V4 °I. Ili were ordered for %Cootlre near. tillehred, on the motion VANSITTXR I', • et the !torso should, un Monday tient, reso.ve itself A CAUI mill,. at the Newfoundbod FAhetios. the C.enntittest on the bun Cu,dorns Regulation 8.1 l au deferred toll Tueufse Mr. VANSITr ART move.l, that the further cons dentin° of the 801 l for an ce in the Amassed Tsars, to persons har.ng more thtn two e• 'dren, and paysnt 401. a year, stuvild be deferred to Tuesday next ....Chdereel. _ He also mo►ed, that the Committee of be d e . 'erred till Maratay, and ga►e notice, that on Weditixday neat the Armv EttraorJortarier oniild be bruinght fotwaid The Commute* of Ways end Atone was alma deferred to Monday. ELECTION LAWS. Mr. ALEXANI)ER gave notice, that on Mon day next be should move fcr leave to bring in a Bill for amending the Aas relating to the eledinn of Members of ratliame:n. The Committee on the Scotch Dittiller'ee was deferred to Monda► Tile Bill I,r regulating the Cuatnrrs Ices, ■rd shrrlithing a number of Miltiays in that detainment, via rvpottial, and or dered to he read a thi.d time on Pidoralar . CHARGES AGAINST MARQUIS WELLESLLY. Mr. PAUL, in consequence of an andentanding which prevailed on a former occasion, that no ollee lion would be made to the printing of the Oude charge against the Noble Marquis, as soon as the papers presented this day should be before the House, moved, " that the Erst Ankle of Charge against the Marquis Wellesley be printed." Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY. observed, that this proposition was once before negatived by the House, which having assented to it subsequently.had afterwards rescinded the order. The Hon. Mem ber had given no notice, as usual, of this motion, and in the understanding said to prevail. it was never agreed upon that the charge should be print ed upon the presentment of only some of the paper.. l'rum the lateness of the year, it would be inspossi bleto get through more than one of the sharps s sloe present Session. The charges now in question con tained som , t of the strongest assertions that ever were made in any accusation, and if now ordered to be printed. they would go forth and be circulated in public during the course of the summer, after which the lion. Gentleman may or may not come forward in the ensuing Session to substantiate it. Upon these grounds he must oppose the printing of the charge. The SPEAK ER observed, that as the objection as to want of notice was mentioned, it was with the House to determine, whether o: not he should put the question Mr. PAU i. said, that as the evidence was to be printed, it vas also necessary to print the charge, in order that the public should know the appima lion of the evidence. The SPEAIIEIt again observed. that in pro. ceeding without notice, the Haute would depart Irmo that praaice w hich it had laid duwie for Lotd FOLKESTONE Own.' r it would be right to have it ascertained, whether a r m;ce was or was -sece,sary to a Iftetirt•. fn: r. obiervcd that maim% ,•. eve made sow-times with. ut a: y notice. The SPE.% KEP in answer said, that it was for the Ifot ato determ.:.., how• ans it w0..1.! abide tLe usage lately establisbeJ lax ELoir on nienee and accommodation. C h inn any anen J 1 eon. .on, Or any me -in oxide rtAttive to a dep+r.ment, a Minister ut which W'as presnnt, and did nnt nbj Et ra it, a notice was not deemed necessary ; but the contrary was the praflice upon motions where the want of notice was objeCted to. S.r 10:IN W ROT LESLEY said, that when this praElice began first to prevail, he foresaw the ditfi. culr.ies that would insult nom it. According to the old rules of Parliament, any Member was compe tent to make ss:,at motion he ple..crJ, and it could not he withdrawn, if seconded, without the leave of the douse. Notices, therefore, were mere mat ter of agreement ; hut in this instance, as the mo ticnt was objeCted to, he hoped it would be with drawn. Mr: ROSE said, though there was no standing order to the Oren, he wished chepritaice to continue as laid down by the Speaker. Mr. WINDI lAM said, it would be awning the doetrine too tar, if the House was to he striCtly bound by this pradice, without a standing order for that purpose. The same reasons of guarding against incouveilience or surprise occurred at all times ; and perhaps there were as many reasons to be al- ' lodged fur the (wilier praelice as the new ore. lie should be sorry, however, to see it become a shift rule, and would rather leave it open, to be judged of according to the circumstances of the case. Lord FOLKESTONE observed, that the rule was far from being uniformly observed ; tor, in a late instance, the Rouse allowed the Foreign Se- eretary of State (Mr. Fox) to pass, at the Hour of twelve o'clock at night ; so important a thing as Vote of Approbation for the eoudoCt of Earl St. Vincent, while at the heiod of the Ls,ard of Adnni miralty„ without any previous notice. Mr. STL'RGES BOURNE'. said,, that the vote passed in favour of Earl St. Vincent, at midnight, stud without any previous notice, was a singular and unprecedented proceeding ; and was entering more at Loge into that suS:ind - , when he was interrupted by SPEAKER, who observed, that it was neither orderly nor convenient to take this oppot tunity of entering into the discussion of a tnrmer motion. Mr. PAUL said, that as there were many in stances of motions without notice, de thovia would pass as a matter of course ; bitt hair,;- bee:: opposed, lie would beg leave to withdraw it, and give notice that he should renew the motiorr oil Tuesday nest; which was a g reed to. He then moved that the r e be laid before the I Inuse a copy of any application made by the Marquis Wellesley to the Nabob of Chide, for tae loan of 10 lacks of rupees, from the month of June to that of August 1602, which was agreed to. Mr. PAUL next observed, that one of the wit neves necessary to this impeachment (Sir James Craig( was new id, and unabie to attend at the Bar of the House. H-, therefore, conformable to pie cetienu, moved that a Committee be appointed ro j examine him, to draw up cptestiots, and report j answers to the House, which was agreed to, and Mr. Paul, Sir A. Wellesley, and Mr. Hobnouse, appointed to b.: the Committee. GENERAL TRIINING BILL. Mr. Secretary WINDHAM, then, with leave of the House, moved the second reading of this 13 il. Mr. RVDL R sail, if it was only meant to read the Bill a second time, then fill up the blanks, pro caewa, and have it re-committed nett week, he should not obie3 to it ; but he should oppose any stage being gained by any other method; as upon that understanding several Members, and amongst them his Right Hon. friend (Mr. Yorke) had left town for a few days Mr. Secretary FOX, though he saw no necessity for a re-comminment, and always objefled to any compromise of that kind, would not oppose the course now mentioned, it any person had left town upon such an understanding. His acceding to it, at present, however, he did not wish to be under stood as a rule which should guide him for the future. Mr. PERCIVAL spoke on the same principle as Mr. Ryder; and Mr. WINDHAM said,lthat tho' he was no party to the understanding alluded to. he should not objea to the cause now proposed. After some further uninteresting conversation, the Bill was committed, the blanks filled up. prs forme, the report received, and ordered to be taken into fur. ther consideration on Tuesday nest, and to be printed. Mr. PAUL then moved the Committee on the charges against the Marquis Wellesley. Lord FOLKESTONE said, that as the charge was so voluminous, he ferred it would be impossible to come to a final decision of this charge in the ,present Session. Justice should be considered before the convenience of either of the parties. The ac cuser (Mr. Paul) had strewn the greatest avidity to come to a decision, or the case could OM now be in the forward state that it was. I; mart, of course, be disagreeable to the feelings of the Noble Mar quis to have chargesagainst him undecided—Owe. ! Arse !)>-Dot it would - do him no injury, as the evi deLce would be read ; and he therefore proposed this: the House should take the evidence this Sea sior, and come ro a decision on it in the neat. Mr. PAUL said, he gave no pledge to propose any decision until the whole of the evidence was gone through. He had, by bringing the business to this state, already done what was unprecedented in the annals of Parlament. The great objeftion lay tr the charge of murder ; but he found that in the impeachmint of Mr. Hastings, the diabolical Crime of murder was charged, and remained two years without being decided on. At that time, Mr. For, and all toe first talents in the country, were emp.ceed upon that sobytt ; but here the whole of the labour devolved upon himself. The proposal of Earl Temple occavione I a loss of ten days. His wish was to have the Oude charge decided oa as woo ps possible, and he would do ail in his power to efra ir, is. else to get such an attendance as was necessary to the ends of justice, and there fore should not a.t.mpt to come to a decision on the Ouae chugs., without moving for a call of the House. Tins charge certainly was a serious one, hot certainly tat more so than the Ferrukabad charge, and the still more heinous one of the ex t.:Non of the Rajah of Sassni fsom his territories, w.sick.couhl not come ea in the coo:se of the pee. tent Sesatii:h• F.srl expl4ined, t!yai h:s moriaa to jlt:lg the in Atter fore's: d. but not wan any ill te,:tia of decithirg on the charge Lyon tire dap la prc i orsed• . 1 he [louse then went into the C ‘mmittee for the further consi.t.raf o, ot the Charges sga:ost Marq4is cllesky--,;M: iii;bl:oo4, in the Cher). The first witness examined, seas 1 Ir. Cooper, wh o stated himself Its have bet ,nor t.t Ott lumen* Council an Beagal, in the 'ears 1798 1795, indigo,,; .inJ the r stilt of his evidence was. chat rhe Nlartit t , s \Wellesley eniiyed the confi.'ence of lees Council to as great an extent, and his conduit had been a, approved by the Council, as th.r of any other G. armor General he had ever known in In lia ; and L* had been in the crmfidence both of Marcirtis Co:a. wallis and Sir John Shore ; and to a question put :3 him by Mr. Wallace, what he thought would be the opinions of the higher order of natives in °ode, when they heard he had peen accused of rap 11 , , hypocrisy, oppression, and mur.!er ? he answerrl, he thought they would receive the information with sentiments of the greatest surprise and indig natiOn. Mr. Riley, a Collelor and a Magistrate in Oude, was the secJad witness, and the first ()set of his erj. dente tended to 'hew that the inhabitants of (lode had, in out or two instance:, shuwn a disposition to revolt. The nest witness called was MajorOuseley. Af ter he had been a short time tinder frarniii akin, Mr. Patel put some cfaiestions relative to his knowlesh;e of the ch rafter of the Nabob Vir.i. r. o..seley hoped he would sot be ob!iged to disclose all he know with res.ped to the Nabob, as be had nem. and 6611 was, ina confidential situation nods: him. On this point, a couvers &run took place betwev i Mr. Paul, L.lsn!for Lawrence, Sir John Newpor:. Mr. Wallace, and Sir Arthur Wellesley. It was h:. ss . ever finally agreed as a matter of favair to M.2or Ouseley„ that any qut stion lee did yothise to an6WC:. should not lee pressed, and should be eipuaged from the Minutes. Thee:am:nation of Major Ouseley then proceel ed, until, upon a-qu2stion put by Mr. Paul, Nitta iag the prevention, b.y Marquis Wellesley, of 01 ;,.• tereourse between it!twlpetirt% and 1.;,e t. the Major said, that, to reply, he mist diva!ge the sot jea of a private compondence. between Lim and Mr. Edmonstone, which might prove pre jud:.cial to that Gentleman's interest ; from which necessity he begged to be pootetck-d by the Com mittee. This led to a discussion, is which it was advanced, on one s;d: , that the witness could not be reciaire.l to reveal a private c‘rrespondence ; and, °la the other, that, as Mr. Edesvinstone tilled the public situation of Secretary to the Govern ment, aed had corresponded with Niskir Otoeley on public business. tare familiar address, •• Dear Major," with which it was preluded. did mot render it confidentted and private to a degne that should deprive the Commilee of informa tion on any point which could be considered im portant. At length we understood it to be agreed that the el:notion rhould be put; but before the wit ewes was called in again, strangers were ordered t, withdraw, and were not re-admitted to the galle:ry. I'he House continued the examination fur All h. n! longer ; and, at Halt-past One o'Clock adjourta2 to 7.lluuday. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Just The consols for the opening left of yesteriliy at 63 1, and the smairose at 6. being a rise of one per cent, upon the latter in the coin se of the day.— Up , n reference to the stock .list it will be found, that tr..: funds have been gradually advancing daring the la>: ten days, and that within that time. ovum has r. 4 , per cent.—This can only be the effea of a 5c1.,1 and steady cause. The deepest laid steck-jdbbing trick must have beep deteded long since, and cowl not have had so permanent an operation. IVe have uniformly attributed this improvement 13 the funds to the state of the communications be• twern our Governraent and that of France. Th,!a who so stoutly deny our statement, only thew ti:c jealousy and ignorance. If they know any 0:J - Lr cause, they abuse their reader by concealing it. Accounts from Barbadoes state, that a number of enemy's privateers still continue to annoy the trade, and have captured seraral F.nglish vessls. The .4e sew fligate, with the fleet under convoy from Cc rk, and the Certtres, sy;th the fleet under convoy trum Portsmouth, have arrived there ; the E'er/fret, with the London ships far JAMAICA, sailed from ttiens:e on the 7th of May. We have received Paris Paper; to tl-.e 13t. Dutch to the 16th instant. Intelligence from \a; Its. Of the MI alt. mentions the capture of the island rat Capri, unaccompanied with any of those circum • stances of atrocious cruelty contained in the p: ecea ing accoun:. The garrison is said to have capitulated to four sail of the line and I,WD men, but this face is probably much exaggerated. If we were to make a point of arguing and re futing every absurd p:inciple attempted to be lnia down by the French Government, it would only be adding greater importance to subjefts, which, to for their appearance in an Official Journal, wculd be treated with the most sovereign contempt. The anxiety long expressed, and now reptate... excluding this nation from any interposition in t::• affairs cf the Continent, clearly slim, the imp. r:• ante ittachrd to cur interference, and more full) justiies :dr. Fox in his system of strengthening an! conr.rni-us we have fcrtned !Lem. If, like C.: T. en ocher we n tionc der u on ai ♦ern! Etrc zno,t cla n berti has t and have once will firm sue has raise anati is de our 4.1 runt Mog, thea Of C If on k have this 1 by a an s no ri be e wan for the Aar ter ( and Scat attri that dow falli imhg V at 1 aesl repo bad the 1 du 1 dae" the teen' lard • terd Fon I,c) a VILC VIII Ales A heft Vi a and read Y Ear swal ! i a D Jour A the 1 1...;:h ..JU , cilltt indi i ratbi zaT4 mein cowl u .Nl'4) Pus' 1. - r I ;el .r if tr 7 % •he T, 1l • , t r,; AliN /• t A! a: 114:.%