The Sun. — London, England, 1807-03-20 00:00:00

:,, i d NAVAL NEW 8. FALMOUTH, MARCII 17.—Arrived this day the Princess Amelia Packet; STEVENS, 6i days from - . e Jamaica; passenger, a Spanish Gentleman; a Mr . . ROBINSON,. Surgeon pt Jamica, died on his pas Sage . , about . ten days since ; th e P ac k et:arrive d at B2rbd does - t Ith December; found there His Majesty's Ship Korthu r nlerla,ul, Admiral COCIfRANE; the,Cer taus Frigate and /Vag) Sloop of War arrived at Jamaica loth December ; the following Men of War arrived and sailed during the Packet's stay there :—the Shark, Peterell, Pelican, Elk, Mig konne, Success, Lark, Goeglau, de Milan, Pomone, La Pique, ,and . Anson; sailed *frOin, 'Ja maica in company with the Supereure Schboner, for England; 'on the 22d ult. spoke His Majesv's Ship Liebe. AlSo arrived this day the Hope, HICKS,, from Cork, for London ; and yesterday the Nimrod Cut ter, from off Ushant, left the Fleet all well ; "the Two Friends, TONKIN, from the Isle of Man, bound to Oporto; the Union, WHITBORN, from, Liver pool ; Brig Menturo, DENNIS, 'from Bristol ; and Union, ---, from Liverpool. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Arrived the San Josef, of 110 guns, from the Channel Fleet, to be refitted, proving very leaky ; the Narcissus Frigate, of 36 guns, Capt. MALCULM, from a Cruize; the Philomel end Mutine Sloops of War, of 18 guns each,' from a Cruize to the Westward ; and the Snapper Schooner,: of 8 guns, from a, seven months Cruize off Cape Finisterre ; arrived the Montague, of 74 gulls, from off Rech.:.fort. PORT3mouni; MAr.crt.ig.- - Arrived La Decade' Frigate, Capt. STUART, from the Channel Fleet ; Hearty Gun-vessel, Lieut. WICKHAM, from the Do'ns'; and the Steady Gun -vessel: from a cruize off.the.French Coast. Passed by four or five Sail- from the ..11.1editerE4 nean, and arrived here six. others. Sailed the Solel i .ay Frigate, Capt. BROMLEY, for the Downs. YARMOUTH, MARCH Ig.—The Falcon Sloop is arrived, 'with a Floet under convoy, for. the Baltic. Arrived thellfekstic, Stalely, Flora Fl igate", and Peri!etter and Hecate Gun-brigs, from'a cruize, and remain with the Roebuck, Dißator, Ruly, Malabar, Quebec, and 1114euger, Cruizer, and Lin". DEAL, Muck io.--ArriVed and sailed for the River the Pigeon, COLLETT . , from the River Piata ; she sailed in•Novemher last ; Adventure, CooK, and. • the.Newry, ROILLY, from Newry, Came down from Sheerness yesterdny evening the Mariner Gun-brig ; also from the River this'morn ing the Airly Castle and Walpole East Indiameh, and several other outward-bound Vessels, which re main in the Downs with the Ships as per last. JAMAICA. JONGstoti, JAN. 3.—The Ship Dednor (Guinea : many,' DAVIDSON, in 43 days from Goree, bound to_ Charleston put into N assau, N ew Providence, on be 27th November, in distress, being in want of provisions -,and water, and her crew so sickly that only , rttro of them were able to do duty. She sailed frOmt m oi=ee on the 17th 06tober, all in good health * , and on the 21st the slaves revolted-, and otptained so great an ascendancy, that they were reduced to the disagreeable - alternative of firing on them, befoie- - r. they could get them below, when several were - Wounded, and three jumped over-board and Were drowned.--William Parker, one pf the seamen., was.' also severely bruised - about the heid,• and wounded in the hip by a musket-ball, in consequence of which be died on the 3d. The Spanish Sehotiner San Josef, laden with fus tio, taken off Cuba by La Pique Frigate, arrived yesterday se' nn ig ht. Previous to her being taken possession of, the Whole of the crew, except the Captain and two men, made their escape - to the shoe in the Schooner's boats. Captain 'LYDIARD; of the Anson Frigate, who brought the account of the surrender of the Island of Cui - Jcoa, has received tool. for his services on that occa slot). CaPtain WnITE is appointed Commissioner of the Dock Arard at Antigua, in the room of Commission,. er LANE, who has been compelled to resign thi-ough, ill health. Captain AKLAM is appointed to command the Re- . cruit, a new Sloop of War, at Portsmouth. The Surveillaute Fripte, at Deptford, has under gone a complete repair;, previous to being'comtnis- ston e d, The"Guelderland and Haarlem, of 64 guns each, which. have been appropriated for lazaret toes in 8 - tan - - gate Creek, are now undergoing a thorough re p a i r, at Cl?atham, for service. A Court Martial was held at Portsmouth, on Wed nesday, for the trial of Capt. 'E. L. GowEa, for the. loss of the Shannon Frigate s in .1,803, on the French ,Coast. The Court pronounced an honourable ac quittal, The Ceres, WrwAms, from Africa for the \Vest Indies; is upset on Cape.Musarda, only 13 of tLe people saved. ALI -y. A little 'Work, entitled " The Alien's,' or rcigner's Guide," haslately' been published by Mr.' BROOKE, of the Alien Office, under the san6tion of Lord SPEN CER , an d h as b een -circulated 'at all the Sea-ports in the kingdom among, the principal Of ficers of the Customs, and also among - the Ma gistrates of Corporate T o w ns . Th e inf or ma t ion i t contains is calculated to 'make the provisions of the Alien Ad, and the Regulations established con-,1 sequence, more generally understood. In the crisis,- the penalties on 'infringing.tpem cannot be too rigidly enfo r c e d. „ Government alone cannot check the evils which may arise from foreigners in 'yOducing themselves clandestinely into. the canntry, 'unless it is aided by the exertions of the Magistracy, the Military, and the Officers of the Customs on the sea-coast: As a commercial country we are compelled, to a certain extent, to admit f ore i gners o f all Nations among us ; the publication, therefOre, of our. Laws and Regulations respecting them, in their own languages, affords. them, a fair opportunity of knowing what is required of them, and leaves no' excuse for those who wilfully or negligently incur its penalties. The Alleles Guide will also be found useful to the mercantile body, and the owners of trading vessels, as 'well-as to all persons holding in tercourse with foreigners; but especially to such as may. have them lodging or residing with them, as they are liable to a pecuniary penalty for neglecting to comply' with the particular forms therein ex plained.. .The following Letter has been transmitted to us from authority : it was addresSed to a foreigner of i respe6lable cliargter, who has been resident in this _country for 16 years, and appears to have been written with the malicious view of disturbing the peace.of the party to whom it was addressed (whose • na:ne it is not necessary to insert) ; Lint as'the Letter was a printed one, it is not improbable that Other letters may have been distributed with similar views. It is hnrdly necessary to add, that no such Office at Somerset House exists; and that the signature to the Letter is a tiCtiiious one. If the circulators of letters of this description have well-founded grounds Qf po litical complaint against any' foreigners,. to whom they - address them, why do they not make a report of the nattne of 'their complaints to the Alieri Of lice, the proper, .department for the investigation of such ,cases ? The Printerpr the Letter cannot 'be ig norant that he is liable to a penalty„of.soi. for every cony that . has issued from his Press—his tame and place of abode net, being subsCribed to them ; and be must . be aware, that it be is discovered, he is liable to an action for a ltbel I "' SIR-The Commissioners appointed to carry into execution the la W pa,sed 30 G. 111. *chap. t 10, registered in the High Chambers of Custos ROtolo rum, . for the County of Middlesex and City of Lon don, . entituled " An Ara for the better Government of Ali,ms and Foreigners, and more especially those - who -'come - under the description of Subjects (in Will and Deed) of Powers .in Enmity, and in a State of aaual Aggression to his Majesty," warn you that they are in possession of undoubted infor mation, that, forgetting the ties of gratitUde, and the common teelings of humanity towards that coun try which •nourishes and proteds you, you take every opportunity of sowing the seeds .of discontent and , strife, by aiding, wishing Well to, and in every respect promotino - t , the' interest of the E ne mi es o f t hi s coun try,, without having'any licence for the same by any .rights in your - possession. as a \Citizen or Denizen. You are therefore desired to avail yourself of the equal rights of nature, and of those privikges which a free Government allows to all descriptions of per sons, to withdraw from a country which your prin ,:ci pies wish you to see annihilated, and which never , asked' fot, or ever thought of, the assistance: 'of an extraneous member, so insignificant and useless; whorn 2 a generous nation will tolerate while aaing under the influence of moderation, but wianever , ',permit to eat into the vitals of her strength and well being. The Commissioners, as is usual in such Cases, defer their ultimate order of dismissal,. in the expectation of an amendment of conduct, leaving .it at your option to leave the Kingdom you dislike ,whenever you think proper. And unless you alter your habits of conversation and moles ofexpression ; unless, you cease openly to express your wishes for misfortune to the Allies of Great Britain, in favour :of the Miscreants who now usurp the - Government of your native country ; and, filially, unless, you de mean yourself for the future as a person who is ge nerously._ and charitably fed by a foreign nation • tiotwithstanding your ingratitude and treachery, the Commissioners.-will feel it to be their duty ro,order you to. be driven , ,out• of. the country with disgrace, and infamy. " Somerset House, "-February 21, 1806. (per Order), " S. SMITH, Sec." GENERAL JARRY.—It is with much regret that :we announce th"...tcath of this Gentleman. He had reached the 75th year of his age, and closed his, -mortal career on Sunday last, alter a long and severe illness. He was 'a native of France, and had been for a considerable part_of his .life in the service of .the Great KIN ..of hars-szA. He was a very intel )igent man, and indeed ir was hardly possible to in _troduce any topic whichlt was not in his power to • .illustrate with extensive knowledge and accurate rea soiling. He was remarkably fond yf music, and was Eke . ,of the earliest-friends and patrons cf Madame :MARA when she-:began her professional career on the Continent. manners- were .of the'tno,st . po-. lished kind, and his temper gentle and benevolent, - thourrh Capable of the most animated exertions upon: .proper occasions. At the time of his death he was :Inspe6tor,General ot; lustruaion of the Royal Mi litary College in the County of Bucks, which situa tion be had held since the origin of that institution, and his loss is deeply regretted by all the Officers and Members conneded with it. . . Early on Monday_, mcniincr in a heavy gale, a ~. Sloop of, about so tons was drove ashore on the . rocks between New-Quay and Abmiiron, hi Car digan Bay, when she.instantly w e n t t o pieces, and , every soul perished. 2 Part of her sails .and riggingo has been recover e d, bu t not hi ng that can 16C1 to a 1 • discovery of her name or destinati o n, except o:ie oar marked W. P. and Co. The cargo consists chiLfly . of coals. The Peggy, CowEY, from . Shields for . L. mkt-, i ' is lost off the Humber, sIEORTING INTELLIGENCZ. NEWMARKET . CRAVEN MEETING. ' , . MONDAY, MARCH 30 ; 1:11,2 Craven Stakes, a Subscription of Logs. each for all ages; 2 yr pidSsSr. solo. 3.yr olds Bst. 4-yr olds Bst. glb. 5-yr otos ys.t. tlb. 6-yr otds yst. 51b. and' aged f)Sr. 71b. Across the I' lat. - ' T!te First class of the Oatland Stakes ofsogs..each, h. ft. D.I. r. I). Itadcliti.,..'s Orville, iged, gst. 61b. Mr. F. /s:;:ale's Quiz, 'aged, gst. 31b. - 1). of Grafton's Parasol, 6-yrs old, Bst. 131 b. Sir i.. Shel ley's Houghton Lass, 5-yrs old, Bst.-41b. ^lr. Ferrnor's Hippomenes, 4 vrs old, 7st. 13lb. H. Jones's junius,, 4-yr s . old, 7st. glb. Ld Bentinck's Optician,. 5-yrs old, 7st. 51b. Mr. Goulbourne's Epsom Lass, 3-yrs old, 7st. 31b. • Mr. C. Browne's brather.to Maidstone, 3-yrs old, Gst. 121 b. - - 'Sweepstakes of zoogs. each, h. ft. D. I. Mr. Arthur's Achilles, Bst. loll). D. cf Grafton's Poddrgus, Bst 31b. Mr. Smuggler,'Sst. 31b. Mr. Mellish's Luck's-all, 7st. r db. Mr. Craven's Bronze,lst. 91b . . Sweep Stakes of zoogs. each, h. ft. B. C. Mr. Mellish's Czar Peter, Bst. ialb; Sir 1. ShePey's Sir Launcelot, Bst. 71b. • Ld Grosvenor's jasper, Bst; . . .tiweepstakes of isogs. each, h. It. eolts,Bst. 31b. - and fillies Bst. Across the Flat. Ld Grosvenkr's,b. c. by Sir Peter', out of Lady Bull' Mr. Sitwell's ch., f.' Buttercup, by. •Beningbrough, out of Hyale. • Mr. Watson's b. f, by Sir Peter, dam by Dungannon, out of • Rutland's dam • • Sweepstakes of r o ogs. eac h, h . ft. Bst. 2.1 b. each. R. M. D. of Grafton's f. Fawn, by Grouse, out of Rattle D. of St. Alban's 1-by Colianiter, cut of Fairy Sir 1. Slielley's f. Wood Nymph, Trumpator Sweepstakes of . - .togs.,each, h. ft. Ab. M. Ld F. G. Osborne's c. by Trumpatot, cut of 8c,14, Sat. 31b. I.cl Grosvenor's Musidora, sister to Meteura, Bst. • Mr. Mellish's Miss Buckle, Bst. Ld Darlington's Pavilion, agst Mr. Mellish's Staveley; Bst. 41b. each. B. C. songs. 11,, ft. Grosvenor's br. f. by Sir Peter, out of Olivia, agst Mr. . Watson's b. f„ by Sir Peter, out of DoUbtful, Bst.• each. Across the. Flat, isogs. h. It. Ld Grosvenor's b. I. by Sir Peter, out of Misseltoe, agst Mr. Sitwell's br. b. f. by Si" Peter, 'out of Pahnfluwer, fiat. each. Across the Flat, isogs. li. tt. Mr. Mellish's Sancho, Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Watson's Dread nought, ;st. 71b. Ab. M. soog.s. tt, tt. Sancho pays:a com promise. TUESDAY. IThe Sacond Class of . the Oatlands' Stakes, of sOgs . : each, , h. ft. D. I. Mr. •l Sir Harry. Dimsdale, 6 yrs old, Sat. t r lb. ' I,tl Grosvenor's Meteors, 4 yrs Old, Sst. 81b. Gower's Swirsley, 4 yrs old, 64t. tlb. Sir 1. Shelley.'s laspec4 yrs old, 7st. 1.;1b. Lci lersey's e. out of Spinetta i 3 yrs old., 7st. 71b. ' Gen,. Grosvenor's Gauntlet, 3 yrs old, 7sr. , Mr. •Will(111.1111'S Glory, 4 yis rid, 7st. 3113. Mr, Abbey's 1 /.4. - toryi 4 yrs old, (31b. Mr,R, Jones's c. by,Whiskcy, out ot Trull, 3 yrs old, 6st. sib. Sweepstakes of toogs. each, b. ft. fur colts and fillies rising 3 yrs old, and untried at the time uf naming (A oril 8,18:6) ;•• • colts carrving Bst. 51b, and fillies zlb. • M . • ' .Lcl G. H. aventlish'.s c. by Hambletokiish, dart by Buzzard, • 'out of Calash . • Mr. Wyndlism's c. by Ambrosio, out'of TunefLil Mr. Lsdbroke's c. by Guildford, out of Princess U. ot.St: Alban's c. by liuzzard,'out of a Trumpator mare, bought at Gen. Spariow's . Sate . . Ld Foley's c. Cliaisc•ancl-one, by Whiskey •Ld Stawell's Pantina, sisicr to ltitigtail • ••• • Sir 1. Shelley's Wood Mr. Mellish's b. t. Miss Buckle by Precipitate Sir C. Bunoury' s b. c. by ‘Vhisl:ey, out of a sister to Old Tat Mr. Howorth's 1. by Sir Peter, out at a sister to Skyscraper Sweepstakes of roogs. each, 'h. ft. for colts carryingSst. :51b. and fillies est. z lb. R.' M. Rising 3.yrs old. Ld Grusvenors br. c. by Sir Peter, out ot • Lit Grosvenor's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of 1 bis. Mr. Wilson's b. c, by Sir Solum ,n; out of Lignuin's'datn. , Mr.l3igges br. c. Rosario, by 4nibrosio, out ot Portia. Mr. Elwes's b. c: by IVhiskey, out of a ststei to Fintula. D. of Grafton's own brother to Pelisse. Sir C. Bunbury's u. c. by Witiskey, out of Amelia. Sir F. Standish's brother to lluxour y . 7 General Gower's ch. c . by Buzzard, out of a sister to Champion. . • • Mr. Forth's b. f. by Whiskey, darn by PotBos, out of Maid o r a ll Work. . Sweepstakes of toogs. each,' h..ft.. colts-carrying Sst. 41b. • and hales Bst. Acros the Fiat. Mr. Wats.on's b. f. by Sir l'eter, out of Doul,:1,11. Lit Grosvenoris s br. f, by Sir Peter, out of 011v14. Lit Grosvqnor's b, t. by Sir Peter, out of Alisseltoe. D. of Gnu ton's c. by cut ofyruntf.la.. . _ . Sweepstakes of tugs. 11. ft. fur colts and fillies rising 3 yrs oltt: colts . icarryi., A Sst. 41b. and fillies, 85t. Two_ yr old Course. (All unbackett at the tinie of naming, - • duly 7, 1806.) Mr. BlaeltfOrti name§ Mr. F.• Neale's br. c. Tony Lumpkin, • by Anitqcsio, e,art by tilghtlyer - Mr. cro,ren's ch. f. by Ambrosio, darn by Iligh' : • fit or, Out ola sister to Qirecn NIA) ),(1 Croilveitur's b:ic. by stir Peter, out of Nike Mr. ElweS' c.' by Sir Harry, uut of Annette, sister to Sal. ' •- Mr. floworth's c. by Ambrosio, out of a sister to Amelia. • LorA Grosveno r 's Al usiora; sister to Meteora, agst Ld F. G. t±pborne.'s Sour Crout, 21b, each. Two-yr old Course,- lobgs. h. It. - Sir F. Standish's Paris, Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Arthur's Wretch, Bst; Across. the Flat, 2oogs. 11, ft. Mr. Howarth's Langton, Bst. 81b. agst Mr. Lake's Rosa bella; 7st. 7lb. First 3 miles of Li. C. 2uogS. h. It. Mr. H. Neale's Sister to Regulator, Bst. 21b. agst Mr. Payne's 1. by' Waiter, bOught of Ld Sondes, Ist.. Ab. M. togs. It. ft. Ld Darlington's Zodiac, agst Mr. Arthur's' Cardinal Beau fort, Bst. 31b. each. Two-yr old Course, taogs. Alr. Payne's Tudor, Bst.. 41b. agst Mr. Watscn's Honor, 'Sst. First half of 13. b. AI. longs, It. ft. ' • WEDNESDAY.,' The Third Class of ;lig Oatlamb; Stakes of sOgs. each, h. ft. • 1..). Mr. D. RadclilTes Albion, 6 yrs old, Bst. 13lb: - Ld Grosvenor's Vioianie, 4 yr, o ld , g' st . I r ib. Ld F. L'entinek'sliagdelle, s yrs old, Bsr. 21b. Mr. Itirlson'.s Cunfeder.oe, 4 yrs old, 7st. r ilb. ' Ld G • H. Cayenbisti's Pagoda, 3 yrs old, 7st. 21b. IVl,r. F. Neale's Regulator, yrs old, 6st. 131b. Lb • ; F. G. Osborne's Superstition, 3 yls old, Gst. rzib.. Gen. Grusvetior's Have-at-'eni, 3 yrs 01(1, Est. 71b. -The folloving hiving declared fortdit by the 3rst of Dceern_ , . ber, are tc. , . Pay only logs. each,, to be divided amongst the ners or the second horses in thethreectiises. Mr. F. Neale's Goth, 4 yrs old, Sat Sib. , - - 1). of G ration's Dodona, 4 yrs old, 7st. 1311). Sir.i. Shell is :Moustache,- 4 yrs old, 7st. r ilb: • Mr. !arson's Handicap, 3 yrs old jst. 2.1 b.: - • ,Mr. c. by Schedoni ? 3 yrs oid t 6st. islb. Mr. Craven'O lenry, 4 yrs old, Est. 1 i lb. ' • ' Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Gauntlet, 3 yrs old, gst. agst F. G. Osborne's b.. 1. by Whiskey, out of a sister to loby, 2 ~ yrs - olc1„,7s1. 71b. Across the Fist, zoogs. rt. • H Lb G. Osborne's br. c Gasiiicu, by Titimpator; darn by Mark Anthony, Sst.3lb. agar Mr. Payne's hr. I. — by .War ter, out L 1 Ransom, list. fl b.. M.- Loop. h. It. • • ~` I . Thurtso,iy. • - Ld. Foley's br. c. (Thai Se-and-out:, agst Mr., Bigg's br.. c. Rosario, bst. stb. cacti. Across the I , lat, 2,.t0,5. Gen. Grosvenor's h. t. by BcoimAbrou,ch, out of'Lady agst Ld F.C;.Usborne's Sour Lfout, k. AI. toegs. h. it. Mr. Mellish's b.f. Darliiv, by Patriot, ilaniby 'out iat Tidally, Bst. 71b. al at sar or. 1. Wood Nyinph, by fruinpalor, Bst. Ab. 2e—gi..'h. ft. . Mr. fluvvortleb.l - IcAlley, agtt, Arthur's Achilles, Bst. 71b. etch. Across the 4 Flat, 19. of c. 11, Worthy, out of Ifornby Lass, agst Mr. erkven's f. l r rtes, by. Aixibrbsila, B,t". 2.1 b, each. M. i.sogs. L. It. or Grafton's Fawn, sister to Forester, Sst, , Mr. Blacutord's 'fon t Luullakan,'4 - )t. "l'wo-yr olci Louise, 2.c,ogs. h. It. Mr. SHERIDAN was last . to,;.en into custody in the Housc of Commons for 'non-attendanc . q: It Is somewhat whimsical th..;t ha should be token just as all his fiend are ;:aid to be goiri,y out., FOREIGN.I.NTET,LIGENCE, P4IVATg CpEItEqPON4ivCE. PARIS', FEB. 28.— , -On the evening of the day bd . - , fore yesteklay, arrived two carriaLY.es and six, shut • up very Close, which entered the Temple, itsorted by a-considerable number of Geds d'4 Pies. Some inquisitive 'people endeavoured to - ascertain who were the persons they Contained; but "they woo driven away with the threat of being cut to pieces. The measure 'of arrests has, been recently re sorted to• again ; even women are not exempted from it. Two'of them were lately conveyed to the Magdelonettes, where .they are kept close. They were arrested at four o'clock in the Morning,' in their own- houses,. by Gens d'Armes, while a car riage waited for them at the door.- In the ietto,- written by' the Emper or , to the Senate, some people: have discovered the dreaded measure of - a new conscription for this year. Hence a general - alarm prevails in every family. 'With respect o the ChiefOf the Empire, the pub lic opinion is invariable. It is but too plainly per , ceived that a prodigious waste of blood will take place before an end is put to the war. The Exchange is daily visited by particular agerts, some to keep up the Public Funds, and others, with an air of timidity, to depress them, and by these Means'not only to discover the private opinion, but also that which at' length pis the better. Prince CAIIBACERES is constantly at Court: Those of the Counsellors of Stare,., is whwu'inost totif;- dence is, placed, are summoned to a small Privy Council, which it held at eleVen at night, on Wed nesdays and Saturdays; many them are excluded. The Empress is .present at gill the debates, the result of which she dra up With the assistance of CA.:I , BACERFS , 'and' FVUOttE, and next, day the Whole diSpat4e.d to ISrarsa REA L;PIL E DE LA Loz En P. and DuzOts, I:refea of PoliCe, consult to;elher* every' night.' Many lett', rs from . the SOuthern,Vrovilios of the ..Linpire ,lia‘e been clOtaincci at t 'OQ - Post-Office. __... . . The discontent is at it s heiaht Tile Gdvern merit is afraid of this - itiaUivity. It v.ould ratlwr see. an explosion, to have a yretext'forie;•;orting to iticleilce and crhelty. Of the persons 'helfore arrested, some have disap peared. No•one kno;Vs their present condition, or what may have been their.flual 1 to. - ' The Department of the Marine is ' planniti:t . a. 'yanaion Oi the whOle naval force, and i:ndeavouring to . carfy Into effekt a general organization. It ap . - pears to be their wish., that alltheShips" of W.;r should leave Rochefort and l'Orient, and assern:.:lo at Toulon: • . ' ' ' .. ' The measures adopted relative . to the Stockhold o r s - are so difficult of - exectitioi), that the notaries thc;ll - are convinced of ,their impossibility and in justice.. AccOrdingly, e ery . day predpees bitter cdr. - : - - - plaints.: All thinks taken togethe' cadse theGOver;- men t to be abhorred. Woe to him who should: in a public place, to express an op i6ll "contrary to the esta -I.)lThed Order o f t hi ngs . arrL.st . ed at the very m o men t wheh lie i'4 . enteling his. ow.n door. MUSIC:I L :1- 1 N EXO N. A'Gentleman of Musical science and taste, and upon whose veracity, we can place the winost rc , ,;- liance; haS fay . kiured us ';vith thc,. - followibg very LU partionlaYs of circumstance; to wi:ich lie .'hiniself, .well aof the hih,t i t espe6tabilly, have at:various tiines been a \vi!bess: "It 'is no less singular than true, tint a Gentle man of fortinid in the of T',iigLitiet can ally sing a duet s:and , what'is'trullastonishing,-,h c can reve;•se, an oadve, ascending in one clef; and 'descending in another At the same:trjement. „ER: sings, the treble and bass , of SrEvEN's beautifUl Glee of Sigh nu more Ladies, in a very corred iner : it must be ob..iertied, that he ddes'not artiuLito the words ; but itt one and the san3e time prod uc es distinct distin sounds, v/hich hocon vary at pleasure,. and which reseinblean 'Oboe and a Bassocin:7 This Qeut;eman can give no explanation of the manner by which he produces•two distinct sounds it . vas by accident he discovered' that he possesscu singular a faculty ; it is different from Ventrilo- CiniSll3, and-he thinl;s cannot be attained by imita tion, or any artificial managethent of the organs of 'speech. . • , . . , ' HUNTING PARTY, Mgde LT tne,Emperor Fr o.llth 4 7 . 'in 175.—There were twenty-three persons in the party, three of whom were Lidies ; the Prices 'Charlotte a 2 Lorraine was one o f them. . The chace lasted eighteen , days, and dU r i ng t h at time theykilled 47:,950 h6ad of game and wild clier,,24o3f.lc;ahriecsl, 19 were stags, 77 r oe b uc k s , 10 fOxes, 8 19,545 partridges, 9499 pheasants, IH. larks,. 353 'quails, and 54 other birds. The Emperor fired 9798 shots, and.the Princess Charlotte 9610 : in all, there were 11.6,209 shots tired: MARKET, MARcri This clay's tnarket had a tolerable supply of dif ferent kinds.; of Cattle ; Beef, Mutton, and Pork are rather cheaper. thaniast,report ; Veal is something .dearer r and th&trade for the mo,t part was not over w the Haymarket were sotnewhat :dull ; Hay, obtained a better price _than market ; Straw has fallen in price ; clover tetened last price. —We Sullioin an accurate statement qt t;te 'prices 'and numbers : . . , To sill% the Offal per stone of 81b. • Beef 4s. 6d. to ss. 3d.—Mutton 4s. sd. to Ss. od.—Veai 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d.:—Limkb os. od. to es. 0d.,--rotk ss. 6d . to bs . 64. , Beasts, 850.-Sheep and Lambs, 35oo.—Calv,:s, iBO. ,Piyis;:.7o. . SIVIITHFIELD HAY -MARKET. Hay 21. rss. to 4L Iss.•—Clovcr 3L os . to 51. tos.—StrJw 21. Jo, to 31. US. ~„, . ~..., Const:XcHANGE,..MARCH 20. —The imports of 'Wheat to-day are .very' few ; fine is,in demand, but Waiti it th - ri01 . 4, - the ales are extr,,Tnely dull, at ra tiler lower p:ic:S; there is scarce any Barley, which is higher ; 'l\l.-dt, with Tease and Beans °leach kind, 11 - .1.11,-2 . avy s:11e, with iittie alteration ; there are tew arrivfds of Oats; wllicli article b ‘ i r dly supports last prices; Flour in ple n ty.' . W heat 4 65 a 62.6 a_&»,, 0,1 , Beans - 42$ a 485 o I Fisae ditto - —82 s- 85,: ot: Tick Beans 34) it 4k/S :od Rye - - 43$ a 475 od. Oats 22s a zos . a 3os oil Barley - .. -3.7 s a 42$ od. Poland ditto - 2 . 3. 1 54 5• a .a, 3 07 2 0 i; ,c o(1 4,1 Malt - oSs a 7os od 11 ape Seed 27 1 . 311.05. od ‘'.' 'lite Peaze • 76s a 145,0 d Fine Fl our, Grey ditto , 43s 3 495 od Seconds 1