The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-18 00:00:00

FRENCH AND WITCH' PAPERS. p Astr z isannounccd that I. PlC:,kftD, la eel r'of r i'll'd t Ft - tiitt'V vicadetny, is • appoi.hted DireEtor of the Oiiefa',''iti'llni l tA t iorn of M BON NBT, and ,that he is to ip'tit' the 'fflr . kt.tiOn of, the Theatre of the Empress.---An' English division of seven Ships and two Frigates, Which - it, appeared,to be shattered by a storm, has taken refuge in the roads of Itachelle. , • • • Nov. 6..-t The Journal des LandeS . ,of the ISt insinnt, announces; that at that'inentent, all the uratiti.y corps of the Army of Observation; are i. n'Lttellittg throiqh Spain to , the '1 ad..-quarters 'at alaimnica the cavalry lot/ow close upon the in . ritry.—lt . .is not true, its several Journals have :said; tit it the troops of• Nizaingedicl,..otganized by the • n 'tap : Stu*, Wear the EttrOpirtv',ntil = prln : these troc ps there; . exercised, but ,not (:140,irAl after the - Eari , nean manner. - - .)v, ~ - L-Yesterday his • Kale sTy Ole t nlycror re •• Celt , Wei 4 • e., 1,. at yontainDien, qt. 51•01, , resented • hiS letters of-, c.rp4tl ru qwility • of. Arnba, , ;sador Extraordinary: frotii. - (lic limof peror liussia' 'That ,AtnbaSsador was condutictl to the Palace', after, the accustomed forms. I. k was intro ' • ilticed•ii ) , fo theeabinet . 'ef his ItllajeStyby the Grand Master of the Ceremonies, and presented by the Piinte 12e Grand'Eleoor,' perfOrining the ftnitions of Arch': Chantellor of ,State,--(No?2itetir.) By a )ecree of the 3d instant, G e neral CAVLAI ar- COU Lcr, ( ;rand Master .of the Horse, has: been, ap pointed Ambassador to the Court of Russia,'and M. RA Y 1 rEi/AL SkENT-GT,WF.,T", 'and PREVoST, Seere takrics of Einbassy.---(/Vionite'tir.) • The t .-.te announced for the return of theimperial GUird i vii) take place on the 25 th instant, and will :be very! brilliant. , • Nov., g.-.—General DUPONT is appointed General . •in Chit fof the second Artily Observation -or the Oirhn4,o. 'Dr. GALL, since Id; urrival:io. Paris, has been )resented to thi!'lVlediciii- , •-Blititinyv , where his : ' • systetit has been submitted•tofta'lth.tre..exdrrtitiiition.; The !4cientitic class of the InstitatiOn•liavdtappeintecl a Coirmiittee of eis.,ht to exani - ine ItiVisysteni of 'crimplogy. it is said, that when presentdd tri on 'of .r-literati., - the skull of a:mal eiOeuted: - for the elide of 'assassination was put into his hands.: With out4having any knowledge of the life:or death. bf .the • • intuit whose skull was titus t pr*OV44tlie. I)o6torde -0 noA that it had the organ,.iildicative of a'. tiitirrlcr- • rent isition very prominent. . This has conveyed a high idea. skill. .„ • , Nov,. an Imperial DeereeOf the 29th o,:n bur, 90u . neiv:,pupils, all :Sons;of tiillitary•men or of, tinwtiOnaries, are to adMittell into the OifFerent _Lyceums . of the ,EippiA,, l: •iili[i t eiii4e . those • v, ho h-iVe gone out during, itip ., ..,1064 1 / 4 1- I';' illter e!hcv, into tile service, or ititct i s'clpOs et. ---A lotter from Hainburgli, :Of the 3 tst of, • - ( ) ;•:•lobor, ", that the Prince Royal of DEN ri4Au tc having ret - noved his, it ad-quarters front Kiel to Oilensiv, 'Field Marshal Prince CH Ait,LES HEssz . ; hits taken.: the, coint•nand of the troops in Ititlatui • :acrd - Schleswig. J...ieutenant-Gencrid DuaiNo canx mands those in Holstein: The Spanish Army was, r" , Y , ....r.„ cm it more respiablc footing than at this Inthof.:nt. NkliCler has irtio losr - st4iit of the rAlarnie.; in all the, Ports and' Arsenals of Spain, extraordinary activity is er..ployed in con- , stritaing new ships and in arming those which are ltea-worthy," . BAYoNNIIi„ OCT. 25.—!General JUNOT, promptly bit o l-Oied of ale events which have taken place in Portngal, and fOrnished with the necessary instruc tions, set out immediately On his march with the Army' of Observation ; the division of General Li. lio'aDF, is already advanced to BilbOa the ik'rttcli • army ,advances by Biscay, a part of Old 'Castile, and by the province of Leon Spaniards enter Nriugal by E-tremadura. Priymtp,lo-ters,sime,,that . General learn will dire6t hi& ntarch tO,'Madrid this mireb„.as well as the expedition, is the Jcsalt, i - ;1 a private convention, .conelnied at Madrid be.s. tween the Prince of Peace and the French Ain b issador, Monsieur BF.AOH A IiNOLS. / . .e.://2piiC, 3d Nov.) • BovaDeAux,' Nov. h.—Letters from-Spain, re ceived by the last Courier, announce -that a PriVa• leer , from Vigo has' takeu an ,41:iglish,Ship train Linen, With a cargo .of' pi4stro, valued at, o,vo The,prixe is auttlernned. According to tile: a~tutc l e tv4rs,a'Spanish ridat Lima, richly laden, is latcly arrived in port.—(Atoniteur, a,) STU TO4‘...ltry.r. ()ca. co.—LetU:l frum „ I (cl'onstarititiople confirm the at . the fleet of Ado - rival ono I,ls,(o4ted thelSea of Tenedos, withata 11;:% :tt(..tri:i6l lll Y 'thing ,itgaiy,l3l the Dardtmellas ; :111d alit i.ord ill spite of all 'his efforts, htts not, been aide: to..obtaitt, from the Porte even rermission to appear r at Cimstan t tinople,. there to make,,the proposition., with which' he . waq intrusted. . . • NA1 , 1.T.5,, OCT. • division of feluccas of war, cotiarivnaii) by Lietttetiantr , B.A.RßAßA, was at . anc h o r at C h sfolmare, where it waited a taVotitable wind for attempting the: passage of Capri,- raid for reaching' Saler' . it . was-tieeessary.. to de, eeiver .the rsigilance of the. enemy, who guarded that Strait • with a superior force. M. Corte nAi.p., Commandant . of anwher division o f g y in ...1,„, 11 ,, drc , N urn hiniself the enemy's force, and by- that (iitet° facilitated the passage of Lieutenant BALl which arrived safe at SalerLitlM: ' NAT E , t ts, 00T. 17.—0 n the 14th instant- an Engli* frigate, cruizing in the Galt efy6Tieastro t+ttenitited a discinharkation in the road of Capitello: It la . ndeit .)otti fifty men; who adiviced to tAttni rder the tnagaZineS of Salt: But CaptainDunwAitthyi fol:llinz,nding i 'company of, G'refiadiera of the '. 4 .):Mh threw himself upon the 'ellerny at their lwad t F.fylish were left on the spot, and the ti* , t weed forveci to te , emhark, in spite cif :they fire of filo Frigate, . MADain, OCT• Julsvt, Governor o f path, COmmander isi Chjo(of the French Alloy (it r‘t:ti n in. the Gironde is, it is said, Cfplui, with some Qfficers' of his tt.,.)nr—Corirtr ins to rowarti Quntotti Li- Nue d i i n the most brilliant manner • 11Arzwitoil, OcT. 30 last news from. i-lotac in LoMirto 'what Ills 'l,le,on , saal thit LikOn ZValalid to pr . .vfmt uemnat. The huh: army will he tran'sported, to ; a cunsiJvral4le })lzrt:-will. occupy t; Cis Zealand, and the other Cops will occap7 the smaller ISlands. It is said•thet the English Go vernmenthas demanded from ale King of SwkoeN permission fer a certain namber,of Ships 'of War to . •winter in his ports. • is nOkltneWn what will be die answer of that Prinee ; biit Al' we' May . believe; the reports. from Sweden, that Prince has been anew, dragged in, perhaps in spite of himself, to the inte rests of England; Whose. ,egents never quit hint. 7. --= If he persistS in this impolitic connection, ;,Ind ik hC recei'veit Germa n Legien . into his territories, Var beiweeWhirM :Ma itussui becomes almOst inevitable: However reSeevedLiudy:have been the cOndt.4 of the CabirievotTiiterito - ght, since the Peace of Tilsit, it ` sal} - appears , tbrtgaithatlfiere have been impartant I discusionettlith t{ld•Coiat Sweden, and 'th at the ! misianderat.findinghetween4he'iWO Courts augments • daily. A - private:leiter -assures trs that there ,will remain 'no More thtali six or eight 'ttotiSand Danish' troops in Jutlan4l, .1-161sYein, and''St:hleswig'; and thatif the English shoUld :igain Make the least at tempt to land, the French and Spanish troopS p tribated 4greatiMMbtirS-.filotig the Sbuthetri fron tier of' .Holstein;'Would 'advance to' repel tho lee inteS.of the Continent.''' ' • " 4 BAYDNNE; OCT. 30..----Mar'slp) , D9n Pentio' ROD RIGE' DR LA BRUlA,.Knight of the BoyafOraer of enart4s 111. and 'ComniiiSary frotii the Spanish Court to the Trench Army of the Gironde, arris'ed in this City. He 'comes to compliment General JUNOi on the part of hiS Soverc;gn. • Prreiistinaoit, OCT. 7.—The , fate of Copenha7.' gen has made prOicTIO impression D ot 01 4 oq Our coati, but also op. the public at large ; atyl the former has e) . ‘prefetedthe most ,friendly .disposition towards, ,Deinnark . . Tliis .neutral sympathy 'to;. -wardi that ill 7 fated country is strengthened ,hy the - situation in Which we find- ourselves,with regard to `lzrince and England. 'Although our Government. 'seetriS disposed to.eenitunn. cause vv ; i la the fernier, and to: defend our coasts against the- Eng lish, yet it would' seein. that our .Government does not chOose to rriake the first step towards a *ate, of adtual warfare : on the Contrary, the ; Emperor AiekA ts* appeal's to re.Silrli7l himself.. to ,•pursue the Most vigproas measnreS defence. It is .re- ported that it is chiefly with this view his MAJESTY intends to undertake a journey through the gassiau dominionsyon Which he will, first proceed to Wits pack, and the South- , west Governments or ,I?epart . meats of'-the Ettipire. .131Mitsr' kt, • Qor. 22. L-The French . :army. - tut vanees to Portugal by Salamanca. The first Nvi ,sion, commanded by General LN entered Spain five days ago . ; the second set out this morn- • lag., General. Ker.i.eseszAri . ,, the son, is arrived here. 'PARIS, OCT. 3 nponanu, all tne yortuguese have Inch embargoed. We are asiured that M. De BEZARRA, Ambassador from Portugal to the King of Hori.AND, is pi eparing to depart. The ''S.Panisb army, consisting of "WO men, including 'the Garrison of is in march for the Frontier:; "Of Portugal. • STRALSUND, OCT. 24. 7 4 *tuber of leases of eatates, mills, and lands, which belong to the Ornwn, and are situated in Swedish Potnerdni.l, ot”riunextg next .Easter, public notice has been given that ,th.:‘ , wilt be renewed in the name of In“lajeAy the Emperor of France. khottE, Nov.3:,,The-Transport..9 u pistil's Cmsnr,., bound from Copenhagen to England, board 'part of the German Legion, iti the ray Great Britain, fell ,foul in toe nip( betwee.i llii 27th' and 28th itist. of the English Ship of Witf - he In flexible; and seceli>ed- so muds d.tinage, t Pat,. afic . r haying hist,-her hiast-i,: she drifted so :war the Ditch: coast, that-the master dropped-anchor, from tear of being ,stranded, oil Der, Heyde. She was soon after taken . possession of by a detachnient of .Dat::ti troops, The. Prisoners of War taken on that'cieca- Sion consint of one Lteuteinant-Colonel, two Cup.. tains,, three ,Lieutenants, ,one one Serjearit, one ci,littplain, 21 nurr-Cdllllllisioned'OtfiCed, 109, rank and tile, 18 , womeii. and t o children. • MAILS. ' Gottenbuigh. t)ut : r ►t Dubtin;•*Watesford. PRICE OF STOCKS Tuts DAY 4.Y Twil.v O'CLOCK. Consols . - -63 I KO. Allu. 63 6ti FT E S UN. • SCJILM (I'ol3l FALSUR4 AUDILAT ? L 0 Al 1) 0. A', warnstAnttY, NC) VE,NIIIEIt 18, 1807. a late hourlasf.night we received Paris: pci pers-to the loth inst. ; the intelligence, 'which they contain will be found in our preceding columns,'to gether with further ExtraCis from .the-butch Papers ✓• which arrived yesterday. The ilia of the Dutch GoVernment • having ortlered, au embargo upon all .Portuguese Vessels in the Ports of Holland is con firmed. The cause of this extraordinary proceeding is nut st ied : tte Were at first inclined to suppose that it was adopted under an idea that the exclusion of British ' Vessels from the ports of Portugal might be considered by our Geyer-Uri - lent as .an pd.of ancl,that .therefore the embargO was' laid on for the purpose of preventing the Portuguese Vessels front falling into''iour hands. But the circumstance of the Portuguese AinbasSidor, being about ; to quit 1 Tolland, involvect the 'question in ,some difficulty. ',Thesubmission which. the Prince Regent of Portu gal has - - manifested to the mandatei of Buo - NApAa - ig, inexPelling Britiith SubjeCts tiontbis territories, and ',.xclndirig British Vessels trom his. Ports, we thoniiht would have satiltfied the Frencl} Ruler ) , and Portugal, at least for tit 4 preicent, frorninvasion.—.. But it now begin., to be.obvio'us that iluoNh..pAtt'-rt; has other and More 'extensive Ojects in %ley th. , n the mere interdietion of a 'commercial intercourse between this Country and Portugal: that objea was accomplished before the Fr:onch Arts) approached , 4 he Frontiers; of POrtutal i yet that army -,!..: :; or e , fumes to advance low Spain, and larg i - ,:!;1- Re trienis are on't heir march 'to join it. Wo, haVe rye- 1 peatedly obser‘ed, that. the conquest of Portugl, iP . i ~, • „-.. the present untOrtunate state of that country, woul d .not require an army 0f . 60. or 70,000 • French troop's; but if BUONAPARTE has 'in view the conquest or Sp nu, or :rather, the subversion of its present Go vernment, and the expulsion of the Bourbon Fa mily,, then it .is not difficult to account, for die march of so formidable an ,Army into Spain., A very Considerable , .portiob , Of -the Smith' Army ii, now ui the North of Europe, .and . the'List Leiters from Haniburgh state, that . • they lately. receivtiff orders to...F . :march into l'oland,• in consequen . 1 1* ct.. which' 4 mutiny took . place, `which, was nrfil • quelled for three days.. There is - another i chelt cumstanoe which, tbotrh it may appear. trifling • has, wit confess, some weight upon our, Minds in inducing us to believe that BUONAP4ItTE has . some plan of, this kind in contemplation, .and th4t is, the rumour whieh waslately.eirculatedupon4he Continent, that a revolution had taken place yri . the . Spanish Government, and that the King had , been deposed, tice. It has been the almost- invariable plan of BuoriApAaTa, wherievtr he has . had any great Revolutionary measure in contemplation, to announce it, not officially, but by general rumours, artfully and industriously. circulated, which prepare,, and, as it, were, familiarize the Public Mind to plans which ; in their nature, are only calctilatedto $4l detestation, It is, however, not ,impossible that the large , force now advanding . :lnto Spaiti •niay tits: destined far another purpose: • Iris possible that Hui 'ay intend . to ,risque art ‘ .xpeditioufrom.the.,Portaj of Spain. and Portugal against Ireland. The addi of the Portuguese Ships 'to . the Squadt•on 'at Ca diz would form a Fleet of upwardi . of - Sail of the Line. .Froin such, a force we can entertain. no. apprehensions, but such is' he implacableanit noiity Of BUONAPARTE against this Country, that we should not be surprised to see him risk the rettinant of his Navy in such an . attelopt, • , , We are happy to Jiave it in .our Ower to contra did an assertiou in a Paper of :this inortting,, tlat there .were , still Forty 'Transports from the Baltic missing. ;There are at present only SeventOea. unaccoUntedftir, . and there is every reason to. hope that our' Letters to-morrow 'fom the Nofthern Ports will .announce the arrival of the greater. part of them. ...It, is the_.unanimous. opinion 'of all , the Naval Officers vvho have come home from the . Sound, that such a contiduance of tremeridcAts weather was ,never known in. the North Sea, as about the mildld of last month. The A'epian . Danish Ship of the. Line, which we mentioned some Jays ago to .have got eground in the Sound, hag been: destroxe,l, after alt the Men and Stores' had, been taken nat. . . • I , This nilarl)ing a Gottenbuiwk,* Argil arrived.. ;The: only curious article whicl it coni;iins, is a Proc a=r rnation iSitie'd by the banish G...overnment, to we (veto call the'atteutiot) of our Readers, as ‘e think it affords A.deckire proof that the opirlion;of the people of Dentpark . is not quite so hostile to•dtis Country as ,our-• Opposiiign-Writera . Iv 6 uld'have us . . . .• 'MANY of the private letters . erom the Contineht repeat the rutnouF qr a eiloineis having.arisen. be-, tween 'Ameriea and Trance. It is probable that 4%, Americ,in GOV•erninent 'may have refused to shity • their Ports .avinit us, and thatßuoNArovi4 may„ ba'• Offended at that refusal ; but we . do n9l think there is any chance of a serious it , between tnose Countries,' Notice has been given, from-the Gener4l Post Of fice, to the .Merchants in the City,. that,tpe Packet for LiSbOn will be di,pitchtl , d Doctor VEkiNON, Bishop of C:triisle,.tvill, we un derstand, succeed to the Archbishopic of Yorki, and, it is reported that Dr. Zoucn is to be the shop-of Chester. • , .Yesterday afternoon Gen. ButiEsiMtn, after tay in, interviews with, Ministers, and the Duke of Yottx, lett town upon, his ,rani n to Cork, to take ' the cornMand of the Exi s dition which has been fitted out there. 7N — either MAJESTIES nor the PaztvcLisrt..s have been out of Win(..isor.lalace the lasitwo,days., The PrinceSs SUPHIA reit - wins indisposed, . keabinet Coiineil was yesterday held at the Fo reign 'Office. - The Members who assisted at the Council were J. , ..aris ; C uut)r.tr, cIiATEIADA ) !II4 AATIfr vela'; Lords HA WM:SEX/DV j Mr. CANNIRG; and th&Cti4N'catia.ou of the EXCHEiaViift. They commenced their :sitting at tiOd; and - courinued their deliberations until half after six o'clock. • 1 • Yesterday:the 'Duke ofYottx held apublic day at his-Otfice, in the, Horse Guard,, a.lrl gave audiences . to Lord HAWKFABLI4Y, Lard G.,.liza*sfortn, Gen. 'BeaEavoan, and abont,thirty Ofiicers. • -Monday the Tinkeof Yoatt. arrived At 'Windsor from Outlands, and . transatted busiiiess 'vitt" HtS MAJusTy ; afterwards dined with the quaus . rittNeitsies, and in the Lvening Went - to Landon. • Two niche ENpeditions are fitting out;' one of ten of the Line, at Portamatith, under Adtniral KE,vcs ; and the other, of about the same number of SLipl, at Plyrnontli. , - , -They will bOth'be'olf in a cca' dlys. Two more Ship rifthe Line-hare:sailed. to iQin sicStotinx Sttrlt. A EXTRAO4" OT A LETTER FROM a AT MESSINA, DATED SEPT. 19. )'""; Every thing here is quiet at present, but as NA rOotigot; has brought about a peace with tbb Itto• be will, no doubt, endeavour to force us out of Sicily. General Mooaa, our Commander in "Chief, whose aaive and brilliant talents are well 'kilosma, will, with our gallant little army, (which beat the French, on .the.ilains o,,Majcla) repf.l4l4 attack that may be madebn us., The Egypti;lp pedition was unlucky at first, but there is' reason to 4cope, that. ths-trpops in Egypt will be able to gaud' their groundagainst the Turks, who have a largo force that conntry. Alexandria has been r. 05 0. idera b I y strengthened. The - troopi are all there, e/E• cept one legiment. at Aboukir. The 2 fst, I believe, to the latter place at the,,begirmina of Au gtisie: in order to relieve the 'first battalion of • ql*,d6th. It is a : trtrinthly detachment. 'Ev er y very plentiful .and ..cheap at Alexan dria. .t3cptbalniia has 'been again very prevslent the l re. 'The reports of the 2tst and 93d of d ul y :'iti w red, that of 208 - who ere Oh the 'SiCk List, the most of them *ere affetlea by that' troublesoihe di ! " Order. The 52d and 2t)th Infantry have fiad it this country; but it is pow on the decline. A '"" of the other Corps.were also afilieted by' it. In' weather this summer has been uncommonly hot , senter, but not to any alarm ia g .b . oth here and at Malta. Some have fallen via iins ; t4q fe ver and .4 ',amOdr4. st Itattalion of the . 27th Regitile t Or gIX have only lost. two men in the space of tine Sir months, though that Corps is tlOO strong. Jon* Moo infpeEted the Ist Battalion a few dal y ago ; and was highly pleased with its disciplines gbod 'order. it, Is certainly as fine-a body (it men a s any Corps ip.his Majesty's service. The Itegitilen‘, :is in expeaation cat .a 44,13.. Battalion, as. it i s said 'tliat'tlie3d is complete. Whatever occurs that ni l. •have any interest nitere6t attached to it, you shall hear nil il - ? 3 , - . 3 5 often as an. opportunity will permit me t° write, . , , niv.). . . . . Sett*lay last. died, at 'his hotise called FalloNY' aelb ~ 1 1- e etflt.towick, Northumberland, in the .79th yea r age, j the Right .Hon. CHARLES Earl G A"' B. General of the Third Regiment of Dragoon" and Governor 9 ethe Island of Guernsey. Hi; .14 0 !,." 7 ;04 served at the battle of Minden, and .Wa f : I,ottly .surviving Officer who served andel- Gener3l WoLyE, at ( - Imbed, to whom he was Aiddu . .4,stoP• I In t7Bl lie Was made a Knight of the Bath, on lzis appomthient as' Commander to Chief 'hi "Ainetic 3 „; but, consequenee of Peace being conniudA • did not proceed thither. .He served also at the re: lief of Ostend. and NieupOrt in 1793, and. went , soo:) after,. to the West Indies, as Conarriiiiide r is Chief, ,which was followed by the redualon Pr- tirliqtri,4t. Lucie,. and Ouadaloupe. In t 13051, 116 was created Baron GREY ; and' on the Ist 0fp, 1 ,,' gli6, Ails Lordship was created' Earl GREY. `hasdeftissue. tiny . suns, C HAR L OS, ViSCol,lnt HO' HENay, 1 4 iegtenant-Gcnerol, and Coalman' der in Chietat the Cape of Good Hope CisOnOt.: commissioner of the Navy at Portsmouth ; EDWARD, a Clergyrnan near' Reading. Also t F til daughters,' viz. Lady ELlZAalall WEIITDREADi al),, Lady HANNAH J3RTI'ESWORTa. His Lordship succeeded . in hiss titles and .estates by Vigeount Aowicul..now- Earl Gat v, who inue.t vacilte It seatin the Hansa of. COMMOItS. • -iti4egTatiFcGk6eiM:P:iinosintsligtaetillr s co W , h r j a i i v t :e a rs c o j e t n i o i s l f u t r t i c h l c e e l ir t c h il ni s :f i i a , r i e s ? , p g a p e t r O l c,,,tr t , verpool,because he was the friend of a Northern Pe er, . IS UppeWtltD, possess considerable Parliainent„ rv. It O u cpce: Now it happens tinlaokily for th eca AinitNi? that tilt' , Gent leinni alluded to has not b ee r , i.ttnpoieted to that situatlen, bUtit is to be,filred , SWAINSON, late Secretary ,to,the Board of appointinent retle4ts great credit 010. r'MitilSiers, as it w as made without any' view to11;11): or to 'patronage.. Mr. SviiirNsori, from' t he otli c , ll which. he has long tilled,. waaconsidered pectiliarali well qualitie“or that of Collector of the Cu stoos Liv=erpool. • , ace. Yestorday Sir Setmost. HOOD had a long 0,1 1 , 13 . c ., with Lord MuLottAva,.at the A 41114.14. KENISINGTON PALAcc— , 444esome time p ast tii ; been in the contemplation ofhis MAJESTY Sethi • the DucliessOf BRUNSWICK lila Micleileeat oPce os Wl:eotifiguons to the 'metropolis'; the latter r i n ken the. immediate wish of her' Highness. 1 3 *" 1 ..)1 to,o:cotlct,,,,which was first..proposed, was 11)°, 'a l' o i ; :itr f acl O ,,,.: O, fiwpesaicdl i la it t a lloy n o:ti t eesv 7 :iis r te:6) a lec.ocroi t t % rss , ioi i ,o u lmcti t e e ii: r isti residence, viorn the P al ace his'sons, the. Dukes oft st , Yr and so s - - t e, Mentioning the awkwardness of the circtunstOl d a the Duke of Supsx, his Highness olfered td,r e3 ; f r his apartments, On consulting the Stirveyor-n, t: a a t l, K t e h n % i l n a a tt t e nt r:g: ,, v is e s a u s ffi l c ii i s ei : t .p i in ion, s tila q t. t t r ac ''' o rti ti : y capacaoii. d modate her Serene Highness and her augtiit ter, without incommoding the Royal Broihers• tiifaiAory information having been obtained. t?Y big MAIESTY, on this head; the Sovereign m ade e Itiop mind to give the necessary orders (first conito,o 'both the Princess and Duchess, wittra.view to 113 `a i their joint concurrence) to expedite the rePa ir ' 'i t :- improvemenis without delay. Sincp_ this arra,' ll l. e , Went, it is said, that - the Princesi of Wnt.av `'' ,ill rat side almost , wholly at Kensington Palace .4it') ti'`' .rnotheri .Orders. were issued•on Monday tote' i3' I, Board of NVOrks to , proceed 'with all , po ssible, i . r liittit:;• a very Awn time will cuii:plete thewboe ' t: 4) l, LiYesterday the Lord 'Mayor, after . exatriia in c,'a i ro tAlehlweighers' returns, ordered the pri ce Ot. Ore'l • ; be contititici at 10i the Quartern ',oaf. . ~ .. 4. 0 :::: 1. A Frigate of 36 guns, to be called the Illafil i is to be built at Woolwich. t- . The Einprea.4 JC - i,SfIiINE is going to erc-*-- 0 11 'lerYs 1/'!sl4lll.3aisolljur- the pirrose ofexhibitiaeo the work* of art ,which.she possesses. At 1 1 ,0 4, t ioa are a beautiful colleCtion of Etruscan .096.0tir ! Greek armour, found at Pompeii, ber of pictures h • ' first ' I _.) • tip uLiz,ter*. _ , f iirk , ° 1 The late J A MI:i lIKADEItiLD„ES4! el a ni` w ill affietiinn - tor his thitive piaci!, NorwiCh, IY ,I ' ) S . 0 0 - iocr,st! en4RWel a''' s,;Er.,ot ,it Stoke Ferry, for the e . ' ;. - ce 2 1 5 'Pour' d:ildrco. ,-.. ' 4 "',' 14114iti-dp),"%tras ivarried, at Sr. Cletne9t, s, - 00 11 '!")V.iti r mst 11,kig.t.t., Esq. to ivliss 11,0 0 . 0 'F l'ilivihidi'df V.'ltiNar.ts, E4q. • .. .. - .. ...,_, . and a gret 0