The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-10 00:00:00

it.' .iii ;' • 'O,-14A-Is ,, R . - -i , :-. - 4 .Al 9 , AK: . air • •:, . __, A , 4, , ... kk.,,L.. - ', ..*, 4,fig i... : • ' ‘i t " ' - '''' '. - .. • ' ' 1-41 : " 3' O E 11 V: ' *.4l 3 l'' r,l ;l> ' It"' i " - ' - -- % : -, V.:.:' 4 .. ; ‘ , ~,, ' • --.... (.-- _ • , --. .. . „ • '',,' j _ ... , t , ~, . II q 4 1. i•;<:..\S; ~....":".: C-- ~ • ~ 7 , '•-: -.*, ~t•- : . 4 '^"," '?‘ 1 , t.... ' I " ...' t•—" . 4 %- <`. e, ' ' l'," ' ' ''.; .4 . ,; ( /'' '' LL '-1 -' ' '4 i , 6. -. , • , • ~ /fiiiiii:a . * filti . • itte . Nu nun, 6528.] r 1 UESDA .V AUG .0 ST 10, 1813. [PRICE Srki"Pjleit-tiALPPLN4ir. VIE POPE'S NUNCIO IN SPAIN. VIC 7 774ILLING-OFFIC4,,Aug. 6, MS. TUE COMMIS. MNERS f or VICT U ALLII' Nis ALVESTI"S.NAVY do herebY give Notice, That on Friday the 10th of September next, thee/ will, be ?tray to receive Tender:s en writing, t f lcalet. l up) and treat teith suc h Penton es will undertake the supply of SEA PRO and WINE to his Majesty' - s ,Ships andressels at the 1 , 4 ' 44 V Trinidad, Barbadoes, Antigua, and ?Martinique, Pt Twelve 4 1 Ionth.0 certain, from the Ist of January next, ” d f ut aer until Six Months Warning shall be given for the leatioation of the contract, the Conditions of which may be Rot et the Secretary's Office. teSfeed will be had to any Tender in which the Price ' 47 11 not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be del ioted to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday tee, 10th of September next, nor unless the Person who make., the ? miler, or sop Person on his Behalf, attends, to an ""°`r when called for. Nor will any Tender that cOntains " 4 "glint juries.* von some articles, and price; much 747.1e rtr) real value upon others, be considered as proper to se admitted. Lath Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed ttoo responeible Person', engaging to become bound with t he Party tendering, in the Sum of 14,004/. for the due per foi:nonce of the Coltruct. 1 ' SECOND EDITION. ,This Day was publishati, to Octavo, price 9s. in boards; (or your leuviitg,theite.itlogdoerg, ar.d theat lie 'proced to the . °reap ation'of your tempo) a i i Rig rrittlinesii, wisiiiVet to reserve to your Excellency, not i'rithstauiling all that has huiP;Jenvd, the con , iderution due tti your dignity and iiepreseritsatittn, and likewhe d..,irott-i , that ydur Excellen,:v shOold p,Eforru your voy,9le yffilfortaf)ly vinit conveni!..utly,. ordered, that tlrt• national frigate the shoo )e prepared, es it is to convey your EX celhniey•whe: ev...r you choose to proet.eil. At Oa sat* tinie I ci•inionitiiate to your Exeeileacv this resolution of his if 1 here the bonitor to utter to your Excselleitey irty sincere Wistacs to . serve , yott' with the mostmog prompt and uh4equirtuti tittetttiou. God pretertre your Excellency many years. . 1134 -EVI ENV . of some I'M: PORTANt, PAS'S Aar4S -AN in' the late Administration of BARLOVV, . Bart; at ..Mad ra's c omprehend the Details felative to his interference in the Trials of certain Personscorivieted For 'pry and conspiracy In *the King's Supreme Cthirt of Judica ture at that Presidency. • By CHARLES. MARSH, Esq. M. P, London: Sold by Black, Parry, and Co. Leatienhall-street. PEI)RO LAIMADOR. . MEMOIR.S Or THE LATE 080. FRED, COOKE. In a fetV Day* willsbe published, In two large. Volumes Octal o, with a Portrait engraved from a Aliniaturt painted in *interim; a %lion, time previous to his decease, MEMOIRS of the LIFE 6f GEORGE FREDERICK COOKE, late of tht Theatre Royal Covent-Gardenicomposed principally from &id:ntis and other authentic Documents left by Mr. Cooke, and the perstinal knowledge of the Writer. London: Printed fur 3 ,, Lut Miller, 23, Bow-street, c o •ent , Garden, and A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh, Of whom May be had, New Editions of the Rejected Ad- dresies, and Horace in London., -Cadiz, 'filly 7, 1813, . To .the Numiu MILITARY. The 70th regiment of fiipt .(17,' ,. u1 of SuPPOLies) under it order's to poceed Canada.. 'The 2d battalien of the 9til root will soon be ready for„serviee. It is tiltvays .gratifying to observe distinction paid to merit, and to` find services, especially of it publicnature, duly appreeiated. We havepleasure iit stating an instance of this sentiment, in the trinuce paid last 'Wednesday to Major general Q. Clay, late Cowman& ng ()diver Of the Munches ter distri c t , by a respectable body of his friends, inhabitants of Manchester and Salford and the neighbour hood, in the offer of an elegant sword of the value Of 100 'guineas, and' a handsome service of plate Of t',te value of 500 . guineas, as a testimony of their estimation. of• his character as a gentleman, ‘ and conduct as an ohicer, during a residence of eight years and upwards in the district. The gentlemen assembled at the Star Inn, in Manches ter, at twelve o'Cloc4, and proceeded front thence in earriageS to the General's hotise in Leal-square, and upon being intrWiiced, Jeremiah Fielding, tilsq. at the desire of the . other gentlemen, ad= dressed the Gouer d to the following purport : Ge ‘ rni.ti.t.24l,y,-..-me ere deputed, Sir, by a i t i,st respect. able body of our fellow townsmen, to congiat , liate you Upon your recent promotion to the ratili of Major ; yet it the saute limns to express Our cancern. that We, shall conse quently he deprived of your future services in this Oistrivt, where you have forso manyyears commanded with thegreatest honour to yourself, and the highest satislitetion of the..neigh bourtioutl. - : _ Surt lea bN f- GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR. This . Day is published, • The Third Edition, enlarged, very considerably improved, and handsomely printed, • Price Ten Shillings end Sixpence, bound in red, . GUY'SENGLISELSCHOOL GRAMMAR; in which Practical Illustration is, in every step bleud-: 'ell with Theory, by Rules, EXamples, and Exercises: adapted throughout to the Use of Schools and Private Teachers •Bv JOSEPH- GUY, Master of the Commercial Academy, holey-street,, London. . In this.work •English Gratainar is rendered easy to , the ca 7 s puicity of every learner, not ovly by giving a concise outline •of its general principles, butt by combining - theory with practice, by adapting Questions and Exercises in a well di -gested Order to each Rule, by concentrating, every thing essential, and bringing it at once to the test of Practice.— " By it children will not be engaged . sa long its they now are, with so - much - labour of the memory, and so little as.sistance of the understanding." Dr, Lowth. • Printed fOr C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-Row ; and C. Law, Avon:atria Lane. • . . CONTRACT FOR GREY KERSEY. I • Commissary in Chief's Otjlee, Aug. 7, 1813. NUCII Persons as are desirous of Contracting with the COMMISSARY in CHIEF to supply GREY ° s Ex , TnaY receive Particulars of the unmet, at this price, between the Holing of Eleven and Fire, and deliver Itair Tenders sealed np and directed* to' the Commissary in marking thereon " Tender for Grey Kersey," on or before M onday, the 16th inst. ; hot none will he received Ole , ' Twelve o'Clock on that Day; nor will any Proposal be . hoticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, the Prices inserted in Words at length ; Utir unless a Lai he subjoined to such Proposal, signed by Two. Persons of 144 m Property, e ngag i n g to b ecome bound w i th the Party tendering, in the tom ex p resse d i n the Particulars; fur the due Performance of the Contract. PATENT IMPBI.I.IAL DINING-TA BLES, and P..‘TENT TR. Y-V.4IARSIDH:'ROA. ItDS am' DINING-TAM:I:S, in ow:. elegant piet e of r iim i ture , and upon Vivo new different 1 1 1 - Ans the Patentlmproved Sofa and Chair . tirami-screw Four Post, aii,l. Tent 11.J , ,leads, Furniture • and 13Ani4im; Complete ; Portable Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles 'af furniture; nien a t+tieral and very extensive assortment of Upholsterand Cabinet 4rticles for tarnishing H puses com plete, rea dy manufactured, -caller? Families may select and furnish a wh4.l-lohhe in a few idays, avoiding lie extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their • F, stablishrucia. East and West India Articles, Army and Navy,•&e. &e. by • Morgan and Sanderi,*l6 and 17, Catheri ne-street, Strand, on turnstile roost moderate:, for prompt pay:,-nt. ARMY . CONTRACTS. .. COMMISSARY IN CHIEF'S °prim Under circittustiuwei of considerable' difficulty, *nil Often with very cirzuni•eribed tileausl, you I:are INLppily quelled iii turrectiiini without any acts ulscvci 1, y ; ::, 1 .:aided Jilubs have futuid obliged to uivii yuut fruity and ( 4 ,, hcarance. • 'Permit us.; therefore, to request thatyoo:will honour ut by the aecelitaupe of a Swore and a Service of. Plate, hi recuilee-, rim) of their wpm rant servicev, Mid ak., of the hi:th c.stecni we - entertain fur you ava Meart.ier'of Society: Miy s u cees • att ni youqutite high`serrires in. • which you will hereafter be en aped ; aud.Kliettever your evurd may 44 drovii in the tleftnee of your ernuttry,,' we fed sure teat the expectations,4 your Manchester treed a 1 4 . 1 111 e Icalized totheir fulleat kient, Add that4s'e shall have the plea , ntre of eongratulating.you, On .your•return' Eiti;laka di. upon bril. lima iMportant t!ervier.• against the °pea anti a vuwnd 014. , hales cif this highly ii!stiaguiiheittottlitry: I,lt flit. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, fur Disorders'of the Stoma Ch and Bowels, and lieadachs, arising from indigestion or free living; for Bilious,' Gouty, and . I"theintiatic Complaints, and for Colds, Slight Fevers. Az. By kindly aists ring niturrt in'the due discharge of the.at'ainsl functions, they preserre health, and promote lonerity; are the best general family medicine, and are pattieuhrly con venient for Travellers, as they are mild iutheir operation, and do nOt reirc any con fi nement. - • Sold.hy Newbery and Sons, No. 45, ‘St. Paul's Church yard, and at Dr.. James's late House in Bruton-street, price 4s. 'id. a box, containing. thirty-six !'ills; in a large box, for 11. 45.. To which t!,,!, maAlt, this reply : Gg . sn r: .}:st ---r my siticarit thatiks \ to you, and the 'whoiu•yar repraent,' 'for Your con grattliationS on toy. recent ,promotiott, stud for the kind coo ecru you are so g 0,4.1 as to express at my couse9uout kei.ouva from the Staff of tt7iS District. ' • . I~ ~• lac sure that the tunic " F.,Newbery," is engraved in the stamps. e 6 Isle of Wight, Kent, Lanc4o er, Leicester, . Linculn, Meriouith, :Middlesex, ' Monmouth; - Montgoniary, Norfolk; ' Northampton, Northumberland? Nottingham; Oxford, . Pembroke, Radnor, Rutland, Salop, Somerset, Stafford, Suffolk, . surrey, Sussex, Warwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, • Worcester, ' York, And in the fievetal Counties in North Britain, ~. N• Great George-street, June - 14, 1813 : OTICE is hereby given to all PCISMIIt ik ,„, >irons of enntractiv to supply PRE . MI REEF, end '''''T 'ON I' • ftlaj .sty s Lend Forces tn . (4°°r ters,'n -t n o d Barracks, ‘ the under-mentioned Counties atul laltmtls Angj e ,, a, Bedf or d , letlts, (including the Town Ifungerford), ilerwictc, nrecon,' Bucks, Cambridge, (including the , Tann of Newmarket), kliosh, utrthen, f ester, ~••stster, '4, 'mall, (including Scilly), , l ittherlaud, menhigh, btrhy, heron, berset, barhuni, (including 1.10 . 1 y island), Assex, glarnorgati, Lloster, (including the City Nuntrittul i; • • lic.ref ur d . i Prtfurd; •Iste of Nfan't' ' 1[11, 114 t he Deliveries are to cinumetice on .and for the 25th tti or Sle p t ember'next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up thi s . Tender for.. Supplies„" will. be received 44 0 , ."'c on or before Wednesday, the 25th day of Au , A p t ir4a,mte will be received after Twelve o'clock cm that , If scut by post. the postage must be paid. - os, kv4o La iitZt lis must be mad e separate l y for .each _ s nit Ct)un South tz o an t cl i lo,..CePt for th e Counties comprising Ninth 41111 l of w hi c h must be included in one Tender, as also Atrial "R . sev.etal Counties in North Erita:n ; and each Pro ,laos,..ltialt hare the Letter which is, annexed to the render filled up, by Two Persons of known property en htcoute bound with the Party tendering iii the . fu rtnit i ‘ stated in the printed particulars' fo r . the due pc,ii twil ace of the Contract; and. nn Propn;al will be nutlet, oil . it printed Tender, and the prices express e d the or su ` l '.ace of the Contraet'.thne° ;it length.; and should it so happen that, during e( _ ttjudi:li_oed the County, Tropps should Contract n exiienets of the . a r u e d . fund td i l t( 4 4 . ea the fi rst instance by the Contractor, to ht. Parti cul 2 l al the Commissary in Chief. 10FI tit 11 1 6 o ti ,' 3 of the Contracts may be hail u p o n,APP,lica t ti . t On ce between the hours of Eleven and ;an . burgh7L of De p ut y - Commissary-General Lindeony, ,1,, --........ . , I.llkb -44APHAiI •OR ITS VICINITY. of Y - , uto f `4 itmspect ability, about, fifty years mi. th aehirl, ~, eh teaul . • . w i s hes to engage I ) tt ., f rblo th r e e 'l4l9 for he -. 4411"1"1" t FART of liSr;t to a ti o to tire miles "cif 4nd Servai t i r; ells. The above tm hip..,, 9 wo ja i d b . .__e front the .. .Ale . 1). te .9 of th e ~n : l'r tarred, but l,„,ted "Ale distance, would butt,- the Kent Road ox any re . spectable Neighbour- Ol t A , •17 tr ‘oft4 4rtin ents to be either Furnished or Unfripits , hed , i .‘opii - •••. of tt, Sittill 'room two _Bed-rooms, a Sersant# p,„;,,a11d a Kitchen; g the Terms moderate. o tt4,.. Letilarsof situ v on •;;,,„„,, &„,. addressed (post-paid) lit "I'• 1•2 st, (3 44 1--- ' --4' &c .addressed t Surrey, will An" , I eorge's-plnce, Chris Church, . , 44 --,„.,!!t0, Ille .11 411 c"9,N15E13 IIY TuE ROYAL FAMILY ; ?Tu.. -ir A- 44`"TE1) W.VTER-PROOF CAMIILET I 01 I GAI. CLOAKS. - S ELQL ANT • • T I .taht:s this ~ •on 6, 4 ' I%llla:try ay or, ..ko thi: l-rtua ty 0 ann.unc;.s.,,, tiric Ni:','“Ive•CLOAKS are to io, had, to the Nobility, Gentr ‘ Y,_& r e .... . as usual at tilt. t.i. (late rie;at—Rlfactory,. No. ~ 1, Southampton-street, Strand (1.1 ilf kip: oild ?Wilford) where an Assortment is always wady '1 ' 947) I ' la vitl# and 'Travelling Omits, tkc 7 .lkte. •„ . 511;... iil l i NS of itED poRT wiNE, Tea, . Fruit, Seri l'" w, and every Vegetable Matter;-aro eOti!'t , lY . r . .:- 71 " f:ulel vi TAl ll r LIN EV LEATHER Mt EEC. I I 1•:ti, 1 O N \ '"SIAk' A s 1, ki•k • -s 1 a 1 other Articles of Dress, i- : ‘ ,1) N0 . '. - . ' —l.----- ' --r" INI: LIQUID; -it *ohrel ' N. S CHEMICAL BLEACH '.. - 7,- • D s , , l!', , rei the oboro sto;us from Lathe,. Buff yes es t i eri tl i t4 l l4 .f i rOlc the rintY'Culour, and restores on knoll of * 4l , o'l nl- orititsul Whiteness, when discolohre4l by a tl,',"lig, disse, ia io n . •• ages without any injury to g sea-voY , 1,A,1:....', (If the cloth l 'i, 7 ,ti a l' , 4 , t "i , ' , MI Split 14 . y iftalson and. Coi»ittly, eliv mitts * ..-4ti,,-,,J.,tt., London - Soul also by most Medi, tit,. Venders, litbur"' ittAl Perfumers throughout the tJuited Kingdom) ties at os. as. itud 24* "cl" DISEASES OF THE I,JItETIIRA. R.DUFOUR, sole Proprietor ()Mara n's hrated Medicated) Boogies, having confined his I'nc~- tice fur more than 40 years to the cure of Strictures, Olistriic- . tions, Debility, Gonorrhea, and. every 'othe'r disease of the Urethra, flatters himself that extensive practice, joined to the mildness of the remedies he'emplor, exclusively enables him to offer a safe and permanent cure, not'subjett to the danger and inefficacy attend* the uses of Caustics or com mon )3 ongies. Persons in the country stating their cases fully in a letter, incicising a one or a two pound note, will Jairepraper Atciti tiaea-sent to the amount, - H • • For the various symptoms, method of cure; A.c. 'see Mr. Dufour's Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Urethra, &c. price 3s. the seventh edition. To be had of the Baiikacellers ; at No. 54, Frith-street, Soho, wuere Mr. D. may be consulted between the hours of U and 4; and of Gale dud Curtis, Pa. ternoster-row. • Under the Illustrious Patronage of their Royal Iligimesses the Princess of :Wales and Duke of Sussex, his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, and many Families of high Dis tinetion; ;MACASSAR OIL FOR T1'11: HAIR. TtlIS Oil is proudly recommended on the basis cif TRUTH and Exr:Ktturicr., and the 11103 t respec table testimonials:--It pos,;esses properties of the inoSt salu brious nature for restoring the Hair where it has beret BALD for years, preserres it from falling off or turning,grey, to the latest period of life; produces.on . the tresses a most beautiful GLOSS, SCENT, and CURL. This OIL is infinitely efficacious in renovating cult, DRENS' HAIR, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eye-. brows, &c.--Itt tine,. it is pre-eminent for r-enovatiti the Human Hair, and adding to it. an incomparable beauty. Merchants:Captains, &e. Kill find this an Article of pre. eminent utility for preserving the hair in hot climates. For general utility is inclosed, a Treatise. on the Improve ment of the Hair, giving a full nescOption • a the virtues - of the Oil, with testimonial:4 from persons of distio guishod eonsidet aims. This i itere.t.ing Book and the Oil, is a Vade 11.1eettin for every Family throughout the world; It is included with each bottle in the wrapper, signed on th e a atFii.:, in red ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON'.".....p r i e Gd: us. out 11. Is. per bottle; sold Wholesale and Retail' by Pf,)FIetOICS, ROWLAND 11134 SON, Eirhy-street, Hat London ; and, by their appointment, by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, 117, N ew liondstre,et; Hundries, Perfumer to her Majesty, Titchbornr, street; Ilayley' and Blew, Cockspur-strect; Mr. I). liigge, 36, Gattie avid- Pierce, 57, - Overton, 47,, New Mood-street; Tier y, Gre, !, -street, Soho; Burgess, Cursitor-street ; John, son, Green-street; Pay, 'Botts, and Co. L om b ar d- l t ree t ; nmt hy a nd Rippe, Cheap side, and 62, Park-street; 11atler,,4, Cheapside BoWling, WalUer, and Blackman-street, • Boreagh;- Dicey and, Sutton, Bow ch ur ch -yard; Shaw and Eilvklrds, EN, Newbery and.5005,.46, St. I , ll:n e s. h u r c h-yao ; West. and Read, Gracechateb-street; Harding, Howell, unit Co. 59, 1 all-N1411; Thorn, 46', Mean, go, Oxford-street ; Letichars., 47, Ambridge, 80, 'Woodman, ' Piccadilly . ; Bolters and Tat, Royal Exchange ; Overton, 11.7, Davison 01111 Son, 59, ;Alatra4s, 86, Fleet-streat; i ' lerfnmers, Hair-cutters, and Medicine Venders in. T;)wn 'llll'ol4onit theEaspire.--Alr Agents have - Just received a large and valu4bli> alLiiibvrotor, and in every the iy, ah sum) • f 1.44 The high popularity e) t 114 Oil has induced some lost persons to conaterfeit ;t. T o prevent stud; imposition,- please to ask for ROWLAND'S MAcASsAIt OIL; and none i are {;mein" without the abort. Book, and signed oft the • in • red " A. A. Rehitithl Ul4 Sun.' Extract - from the Manifesto Of the rt. eke nq.of Span, Eclat lye CO the' conduct of the Nuncio of '• hiss Holiness in these kingdoms, dated the , Bth of 41y, si4led - L. Bourbon, 'Clrtlinut Archbishop of Toledo, ['resident. • ' ' • The Regency, ios said, would be wanting in the most es- sent ial of its ohligations, if it did- not put au Cod to the d gerUas manceuvrei of the Nuncia of like Holiness' in 'these Kingdoms,. 1). refill), thorium, Archbishop of Nicea. eondnet has for a Wog time been, such, that the Re gency almost. considers it necessary. to excuse itself •.fur its lung forbearance ; but while there was a shadow of hope that he would discover his error, and nut exceed the limits of his legitimate faculties, the itegency believed it ought to respect the name cod dignity of this Prelate, and the repre6entatien of the Holy Father by whom he had been sent. The Regency, moved by theseiiowerful considerations, en deavoured taturn hint,-from his purpose, first iv arguments, • and afterwards by remonstrances.' Seeiog_ the inutility of these, it intimated to hint, though with great regret, „that if he continued iiii . rash conduct, it would see itself under the .neetisity of removing him froot these 'liingdolll4. The Nun- Cie, however, obstinately continuing in his former catch:et, a emidnet ineompatible with the public tranquility. and kerne. tire of the authority of Government, the Regency saw itself tinder the harsh, butindispeasable necessity, of carrying into effeet the banishment threatened, and the occupation of his temporalities as imperiot.ely required. by the •stirred law, for .the presereation.of the State, and of individuals. • The Tribunal of the Inquisition introduced into these lciog dams by the Catholic Sovereigns, Don Ferdinand and Donee tsabellit, haying been abolished by the Cortes, after a mature and deliberate examination, they re-established in its stead the .laW of the Partidas, and ordered that tile decree 'and atuni festo, in which they explain the just and powerfal 'Casuist which had induced them to abolish that Tribunal, should be read in all the parishes of the monarchy, in the 'offertory of • the greater muss, for the information of the people. the • Nuncio pretended that the Inenisition could not be abolished without the consent of his Holiness, and Made that repre sentation to the Regency on .the sth of Marche. writing' at'the same time to the Bishop of Jaen, and to the Chapters of the vacant sees of Granaila and . Malaga, declaring his orposithiti to the Decree and'. Manifesto, exhorting them to conform to his dictate anti charging them to proceed with the greatest . reserve. .The Regency, on the Qibi of. iril by the Minister of Grace and Justice, admaaished the Nuncio not to exceed his authority, since any. excess in that respect ou his part would be contrary to the righttand. privileges of the Coven .and to • prevent any iii impression, pohlished a manifesto, directed to the Prelates and Chapters, informing theta of the conduct of the Nuncio. The Nuncio, through 'the intervention of the Secretary of State; transmitted to tit' Government, on the 28th of April, a note eX'pressiye of his surprise at'this resolution, and that it had been etoutonnicatcal to him by the Minister of ('race aud-Justice, and not by the Secretary of State. - Tide note was aectinipauital by copies of the. letter which 'he wrote to the Bishop of Jaca, tend ta the Chapters of Gra -nada and Malaga, and en answer to the odieial note comma niated to hint,lt ' y the Minister i al Grace and Justice, which mitten - 1i the following expressions, sufficiently strong to give offence to•t he Regency: that be could but itelieve that he . waa..naiter atrindispensahleobligation to act as he had (tulle in -quality of Legate of the Pope, and in fulfilment of the „duties Of his Minis; ty ; that though he wished nettling more than the peace and tranqoaity of 'the kingdom„, und - itwas contrary to his character to intertneddie its tither subjects than those lielongitig, to the duties of his lega tion, yet in Ecelesia.stical matters he was obliged to engage in that correspondence and eointimnieatiod whivh was re quired of him by the ditties of his office ; amid as if these words, '• were not suflieient to offend the Regency, ! be adds, that if the eonduct,of coriespaadi lig with the Reverend Bishops, and act . iris as hi, hied befoies lone, gave any u flame t th Curt etvettley • might act as they thoneht proper re/atively to hiMself, as he believed that his conduct would meet the approbation of his Hanes!, and that it would give him d O•eat salistit , :tion, to know that in support of the character of his Representative his Legate looked with the greateit indifference am his tem poralities." He was answered in the dispatch of the Mb of May, that his Surprise would hare been just, if the note of the • Minister of Grace and Justice had been its answer to • his me morial of time Sth of March, which he presented as Nuncio, hut that in this note that subject had only hi' to Mentioned in- Cidentally and relatively to the letters which he bad written,as Archbishop of Niece to the Bishop and Chapter; exhorting these to delay, and , even refuse obedience to the decree of the Cortes, and in reference to the expressions which had ealled the attention of the Cortes; and of Which they ;limbed for an explanation. In his answer of 'the 9th of May be continued to insist on what be had before said, .udding,. that he considered hiteself as Obliged to m a i n tain e a reespontlence with the Bishops and Chapters, at once to receive from. them their explanations and .ehie dilations, and to exhort thoa to the folliimental theirrespeo-. tiyettuties, and of the oath which they had taken to defend - the rights of the church, and of thelloly Apostolic see, that suctreorresporidence was necessary for the due discharge of the miuistrrof tineNno4e, and were authorised, by, the pray tier of nil Chu a re n h d ea ctii . m u ili t i c i r o s n i. letters to to the Bishop tenatice of order and public tratiquiliY. The Nuncio adds, that the greater part of the Bisliops.eaeu those who were re sideat in Cadiz, 'had made' 'known their opinion on this sub ject, in the hope that, as Legate of • the Pope, he would take tii;t i t. it t which he should judge Proper, mud that he had tov d C haptgrs,`whlch he haul done fi; the Manner thereture been induced tagiie bis'ttdvice and instruction to t his utltce;' al►d that lie shuutd pursue list. saute curt d tht whenever similar auhjects Should he in twestitni, This Declaration - took away all hope that the Nuncio. would depart' feom his determination .to offend against the rights and privileges of our 'captive King; mid' though the Itegeuey wits fora time restrained byits resp e ct a nd r eve r enc e fur the. Pope,. and the ,esteeio auci nife c ,i on i ' v hi c h•i t enter tained fur his Nuncio, after having beard the opioion of the c o uncil of State in defence of the'imprescriptible rights and privileges of the Crown, resolved, authorised byt he laws and by the history ..of ail catholic nations, to direct Ulla the fol lowing Note ahould be cutumunicated to the Nuncio :—» _ . Note from the Minister of 'State, CMffililnii" cathig - Ito the Nuncio his removal =from these kingdoms, and the occupation of his'tetuporalities in theni Sexott. , --The political conduct of your ExCeltHicy in respect ` to the Decree of the' tieneral and Extraordinary Cortes, alio -1 tor, 4he tribunal of the lntptisition, obliged the Regency of the kingdom to adopt the measures it considered necessary to costive the iitl6lment of its orders, and prevent the public tranquility front being disturbed. At the same time, in order 4,0 prevent a repetition of what had taken place, his nest ,Made to your Excellency, through the Minister for Giatce and Justice, the requisite communications, and inti mated that if your Excellency did not desist front .your design, hit Highness would see himself under the necessity of molt ing you,. leave, the kingdom, and taking* possession of your temporalities. The reply which your Extellency gave on th e 29t h A pr il, i n an„-Ofticial note, directed to the Minister for Grace nod Jus tice, was a solemn declaration, that you va. re ,resnlved and decided to act in the satin manner, in the use of the powers svhich you believed belonged to pin. Your Excellency re peated a similar declaration in the 'IOU you were ideio , ".(i to tend me, on the 90 May ' renlyittg to mina of the s th a : 1 ,0 same month, in which I begged, on the part of your Excel lenq, an explanation of the official note of the 18th April. On review of • the whole, up reason presented itself to his ilightiess, to. doubt how he f4botild act, and your Esreili , l:? . , ktiso could not dintht of the success:of SO disrtgt:ot: ~ t t nest. His Highness nevertheless wished to Iti i be thought necessary, to poselv let puss ail that time u,tiess with a calm and of Slate, in order to proceed with greater precision , and your - Eicellency, considering the b b e- oeittioned notes, unorejuiliced mind, would rectal your kt. wax ana make sleetaritt ion contrary the'r cp a "'" * * .'!" v. hi; flightless's *lib, as the only 111V4113 Of wer L erin o g r ii , rr d ingot the hard extremity to which he saw_htuis f net he t ,itt _ defence of tire. privileges of the Crown. Put as net he hi* , ottt lte g, lo.4o u rd iut e iti red inki tn il e pt4 t r o t s li c a u r d e, y, t+r as aily h4 o v tl e i e t r it t;e l :t u t z t t s uu r r r %Ili 1 4 1 P. . . It is parrictilarly grattlynig to*kn'ote that, tinder the trying and unhapjiy circumstancestu which you tithVe, my conduct, ia the ekerutiuti of my duty, wo such as to merit your approbation and the reflection that I was' in,truntental in. restoring tranquility to Msneaester and its vicinity,. Will 'al ways afford me the Most heartfelt sat;sfact ion, .I lament my inability to express, is hrogua.,,re Commensurate with my fectiogs,,, the tine seole I have of tl,tl lot4tt anti guislieti turnout' conferred itputi ole by your Itimptuons pre sents of a Sword and Service of Plate. fltey ttrt. sore and in- Prquis of your friendship, and literept of theta with rain;lett emotions of gratituue and pride—Grateful fOr such .obvittss oaks of your esteem, proud that you deem ate wokthy of theta. Permit rue. to.otTer you my war►nest.wishes for youi health, ,happiness, and prosperity, xu►l to thank yon once more, not, Only for OA s►gnal honour you hare done me this day, I►ut fur the tiniform hindueslilhave otperieuced a►t your hands doriiig my residence"au►ungst has ►uade an itkiression,ou my mind that can never be effaced. . . When occasion shall present itself for drawing my - sword against the avowed enemies of my King and Country,' i trust I shall neither dis►tppoi►tt your expectations nor falsify your good opinion of me. . . • M. Th . e occasion was graced with 'an elegant as sonhlage Of Ladies, who united in tctifying. their approbation; and, with the tjentleinen, of 14 ehOice cold collation provided by the General; and the scene was further - enlivened.by the at tendance of the Forfarshire band of music, “God save the King," " Mule Britannia;" and other patriotic airs. Tuesday last there was dragged out col a pond in Harefield Park - , near:the Grand Junction Canal, a singularly large creature, somewhat resembling the,otter Or glutton species. tt measures, front the snottt.to.the . tftil; about three feet nine inches, girt round the belly five-feet seven inches, and is supposed to 'be more than 150Ihs. weight. The Upper part of the face has some resemblance to a calf+ the eyes large and heavy ; the nose large, broad, and of a red colour ; the neck thick, the shoulders and buttocks remarkably broad ; the tail or stump thick and short, (abbut two trtti half inchei in length) ; the legs. short 'and very stout. It walks remarkably wide, and ha.; a slow waddling gait ; its body is covered with n dini;T black hair, loAs extremely fierce and terrinea.hot ..hin proves to be tonal and cowardly, retirwi:Tt ce „...,., even at the barking of a small a very offensive offonr, and ao_n: , like noise w bean r hen taken. It has ydt , t trr fill,f():• a time, c ; 11,1 1 It h i: • believed to b e amphibious, but to have taken the water for prey, or through fear. Th e erea4 tare is likely to live a ling time, as It devours sll,.ith • ittlryt:lisgtrite4kteteasttorttvhitelitsy v w l n b: f te ti t i • e ev e i l s i t eit h e roz s it , t a u t, flarefield. Nichason, the murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Bow, had a suit of black bought him yesterday moral 111$4 preVinllS to his removal from the Home of Cor rection.this morning, in order to take his He is tolerably well, and still persist* to the mu oo story.