The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-29 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION, 1 4 the TORTFLY and INDEVENDENT ELECTORS o: thd of DORCIAESTE R. GENT L.i.:41'?1, Dissolution of Parliauient which is hqurly 'expearAi affords you another ccci.....1 for exercising your - aliStitutional rignrs ; and af - no - tifne•has the recestity. of a piper choice bee.rnore obvious. The civilized world is so agitated, and, the state of this Country influences its c.%ndition so niateFiaily, thAt it is essential to out In. t:trests to have a Legisi.a.ure the greatest vi- gut and integrity with the 6ounciexit discretion and ex. perience ; ' • A Question was introduced into Parliament, which, for tunately for the British Empire, occasioned the removal of the late weak, corrupt, add incapable 'lllinistry.. , /ifs 'Ma jesty, with that paternal ,regard for his SubjeEiSs•which has,. 'uniformly distinguished his Reigu, has thought it prudent to malt:Can 'appeal to the'voice of his People; audit remains for that People to-decide upon the justice of his Conduct, which arose out of d firm'desire to maintain unimpaired the'Consti turion of thelCountry, both in Church and State, as-by law established. . , • To the support o 1 that Constitution I have devoted the whole of my mature( yedrs,.,/:ch,, when dt:.sertcd, :the cause which they hai formerly erouseclutiiier theauspices of that great and inatehls Statc,iilan the late William YOu ate acquirit;t:d wall my principles, that I need not etilarAe upon then/ at present. k-Living the honour of being personally known totr.ost of you,it wiil suffice icr me to 01)6,-4'vs that, in consequence of your late worthy Repre 'sentative Mr. Font's declining to offer himself as a Candi date to Represent you, 1 feel proud in making you a tendej of rny services, uponan avowed deterann,„tion to sUppo; . t the Church and the State--to uplt, d the., 'PrerogitiveS our geod King, upon which the essence of Public Freedom cf.:pen:is to resist that system of unpriiici - p!C.i awl rapa cious tyranny und•. , r thi direction of •it. ferociouS Usurper, is now desolatthg Eurcipe.•• •• • 1 shah hasten to pay my personal •Respeds to every Eke tor ; and at your Town-Hall, I shall have an opportunity of explaining myself so fully , as, 1 trust, to obtain-your free And unbiassed suffrages.' But let it be thoroughly understood; that I solicit your favour Upiti HO other, principle than the piainand r hortest•one—of my inflexible resolution to live or perish wit it the Britist'Constirutiort. ' • The Contest are - -likely to be.engaged will re quire the early Stir/port of all m; Friends; but relying upon that SUppint, I feel nodpirrefiensioiis repeding its issue. 1 have the Honour to be, %ith great respect, Yolii faithful Servant, • HENRY REDHEAD YORKE. London, April 2S, tSrr • - • • To the GEI6TLEtiMEN, •C;tERGY, and YEOMANRY, fRE EHOLDE RS , of the.COVVTY of,SUAIERSE'I. GENTLEMEN, , 'l s ' E . 41a nyfia r: ou ies vecl, smee'the last Elecalon, of your approbat..6n of my ge•., :feral Condud m ihrtie succc live l'arliarnents, induce me to hope that on the Day of meet with such Suppert as will be the means of again placing ine in the high and ditinguisheci , Situation of Representing you in the ensuing Parliament. i'have the Honour to be, .With, higheit.esteeni and regard, Gentlemen, -, YoUt must übcdient at:,.l faithful humble Servant, ‘VII.I,IANIGOKL LANGTON. Grosvenoisquare, TotheGENTLEK,EN, CLERGY, andFREEEIOLDERS brthe'COUNTV ut NOKTI-LUNII3ER.LAND. GENTtEmE...u,,„ . . , XT EAR the conclusion of the 'firstSesSion Ofa Pal - 7 hamedt, is which there are detiencling a number of prj. vate Bills altogether unexampled, qie greatest part advanced to their lest stages, and the ehi-,1 expellee of nNcli public bti,siness still, remains to be concluded, and adiOngsi the rest the Bills neeessar) to give full effeet TO a Platt of Finance having lot its object rile relief of the l'eopie Ircra increasing TaXatioii—the hill a forthe better atici 1 ,- „duttiori of th Poor—the Bill to :pre~'elit the iiitine Grant of Keileigions - - --the Bill for reforming the ..„. . acknowleaged I hiperfections of the Scotch Judicature, and citeridin6 tO nor feAow_si:brecits in the Northern part of the Island the benefit of tire 'I rut by lux.); the.filVance Committee was actively eiripioyed in tracing out Aliuses, and I,:va •;. so L i ir advanced in oueotthe objects of its inquiry, to ready'atbe the bar to report to tha House: a case of great atria - ivat ueniiquelley--Loefore (he Trial - clependilig in the Electioa Commit tees were yet coneluded,otit was kllCO:NellpfWiltataMeai bers the House V/ ZIS 1 ek"J licompoaed--be.b,re thcA a of A priation," without inuney voted for the put:the scr vice.ep. be legally applied, WI y'et` been Bossed : such a *laic of thirig'a, and in the iniCtSt of so much important busi liess,.both public and private, tile iiriirlisters have adviaed an ;abrupt I)issoititioti•. - 01 the,-Pariiiillent, Venturing to asselo that the ailairs of the Country may be suspended without material with the obvious, I Would at: most say, tne avowed purpose of taking advantage of . a cry ex4teu cnLiyaraged -by the basest aria of calumny and tr'ssr2prest I'lll6 Cieja, Gentlehten, calls upon you once inure to exer cise yourTmportant privilege of choosing your Repiesenta fives. 'lite dangers of the present moment, increased as they are by the 'spirit thus, manifested by the Ministers of the Crown, titiperiou'ili require that this choice shouldr made with the greatest caN and deliberation—that yOu should see;; for melt who will steadily Maintain the principles of the Constitution amidst the stonitA, which may be approaching, and of vd hose firmness and independence of chal?ater you have had sufficievi proofs to justify your COntidence: Of my °yin qualifications for such a 0%10, St SO dijneUit a crisis, it isnot foijne to speak; what they may be, you must, after more than twenty years experience of them, have better grounds for judging than any professions which I might make• i can only oiler myself:to you upon the same prin ciples' on wineh. I have heretofore solicited your Support, god whi.:ll 1 have been equally clestrcus of ntaintaiiting, wire. Vier in or out of 0 Itee. • • N?itsctplcs must make me the declaredenemy of the re.ent is.drnliiistratioii, who have come into power under an pledge utterly incompatible with a . free discharge of W•hose first :lets p;ove th.it they !lase carried. into Government the same: faeti:;us spirit which so strongly marked their proceedings in Opposition ; who, with an hypo critical rec , :n.ineJdation to union on their lips, are entleav,,iu i,;g, by the foil ii:st means, to excite I'ollti9l Dis , ,entions art gelivous Aiiimosiils in all . parts of the Kingdom; and who, lylten their own personal interest is lo,vie , w, have shegit th e mselves equally regardless of the reposeof their and of the welfare and trancpiillity of tile Country. 1 have the Honunr to 'be,'Gentldmen, rthlived 11,1 roast devoted humble Servant. GENERAL ELECTION. )OVLR EI,EC"I-10N. 'THE ;NDITENDENI' FREENIEN in the In terest :WAN JACKSON, Esq. areparticularly re quested to attend a Meeting to be held at the Blossom inn, 1-Aurence--Lafie l TO-.4401M0W, the soth otApril, at Six o'Clock in the Evening. 4A T a mostumetous' and Respeelable Meeting 4 of the INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the Town IF and Port of DOVE K, resident in London and its Neighbour liood, held at the Cross Keys, Wood-street, on Tuesday, April zB, t-tO7, in consequence of an. Advertisement signed " An Independent Freerrean ;" Mr. TAMES WRIGHT, in the Chair; Resolved unanimously, That-john lackson,' Esq. our late Worthy-and Indep.mdent Repres..:ntative, has fully merited the confidence and trust reposed in him, by his steady at— tachment to our King and Conititution, and the anxiety he has always -evinced for the. Welfare of the town and fort of Dover. . . . Resolved unaniMously; That it is incumbent on ourselves and on'e-ur Brother , F reetoen, to use our,best endeavours to re. turn as one of our Representatives at the ensuing E lelioq, and that we will ' therefore ‘ .not only support him with our Votes. but :use our most strenuous exertions to secure his . Re-eledion. , . Resolved unanimously. That Charles jenkinson..Esq. our other late Itepreseutative, is, in like manes cntiticd to our 4u p port.. ISignedi JAMES N.VRIGHT. . Resolved unanimously, Tint, thc,TlLinks'ot: this ( Mectiag he given to Mr. lames Wright, for•his upright and impartial conclud in the Chair. A T A'Nualet - othi - MEETING of the FREEMEN of the BOROUGH of IPS WI C , resident in• LON PON,:helel:at thd Crown and Magpie Inn, in Whitechapel, on MorrAdy Evening; April 27111, 18;‘,7. STEPHEN CLARKE, Esq. in the Chair. If 7 Wat'i unanimously Resolved, That the Freemen of the Borough of I pstvich, having every reason to be fully satis fied with the Parliamentary Conduit of RICHARD W I L.- S ON, Esq. their . worthy Represcntative,and with the Constittt- P'. tional‘ Principles and Chara&er of Captatn IC 11. A. 13 EN- N ETT, of the Royal Navy, who was proposed a Joint Can didate with -him, in the Room of the Honourable Captain Stopthrd, at the ensuing Eleaion, this Meeting will support them with their Votes and Interest. S. CLARK E. Chiran. ReFolved; That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman::— A • To thi: WORTHY aiid INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of IPSWICH. , G . E'rrft.'F.mt xi, • . • WE -beg , Leave to solicit the favour of your:Votes and Interest at the ensuing Ele..qion, to represent your Borough in Parliament.—Should we be firtunate enough , to become the Objeas of yonr Choice,'it shall be our constant -endeavour to prove °nisei lies not unworthy of the high Ho. 'nom - conferred upon us. - • - are, Ger,tlcrilen, with the,highest Respea,' Your very faithful humble Servants. London, , I CI - IA RI) WI LSOIT. Apr. 2 7, ISP7, :„ ',A. H. A. BENNETT- To ti; FREE and•INDE rENDENT ELECTORS of the CITY of WORA2 ES fE R Residing in London and Parts ' GSZJI i.IMBN , r . 1 5..4.t is expeEled a Dissolution of Parliament almost iturnediately he carried into clic:a, it be comes necessary 1 should' again solicit the favinir of your SUppert 7 the rethrned one of your Representatives at the aPprOaChing r The grounds on which I presume to offer myself to your c 1 iice, arise from the rriost.arriEicius and ardent desire to legit ' late my Coritlutt on the strictest principlessof-rectitude and . independence, to maintain our happy COns'titution in its ut most purity and strength, and never'to forfeit your good opi. : nion by any ait that may •lead you to regret having continued to me that confidence and favour, I am proud, to say, I have so repeatedly experienced. , s I - Wi r e the lionotv to-be, - - • With much deference and great respea, Gcnilencn, • • " A • ,•' Your most faithful and devoted Servant, AHRAHAM ROBARTS.• London, Aprir2.7, 1.84. TOthe NV, E M EN,C LERG Y. and FREE HO LD ERS • of. thc COUNTY of DURHAM. GENT L Ei At E' N, AVERY few Months have elapsed since I last - had 'the Houonr to solicit your Votes anelincrest for the distinguished - Situation of being one of your Repre. sentati! . es Parliainent. I recoiled with pride dlld grat4ude the flattering manner in which my Solicitations-Were then received, anti trust I have not forfeited'tlic Confidence .ou were pleased so lately to repose in me. It is unnecessary to renew professions so frequently repeated, of my attachment to my native County, 4nd - whichi I hope my Conduet has at all times evinced it ever has bden, and ever shall be, the ruling motive of my adlions. When I had the Honour to - address you at the last Elec tion, I expressed my convidtion, that no separate or divided. Interests could exist between the Landed and Commercial Property , Of this Country; " and that together they Must rise or fall." Impressed . With this-idea, lam eager to pro mote to the utmost of nay abilities the welfare of each ; bu t at this moment a very particular attention is i requisite to. watch over the Prosperity of the Trading and Shipping-Interests, which will be more perfectly established by returning to. and adhering strictly to the Navigation and Colonial Systems by which this Empire has arisen to its present unrivalled state of Maritime Power and Grandeur, which can only he pr.: served unimpaired by such measures as may preveot.the in terfcreaice of any other Nation in the Commerce or Carrying.. Trade of this Country, and on this point I shall•evcr keep ' 7 . 1 watchful Eye. I have now to intreat a Continuance of . that Support whit it I have four times experiened, and which will yet add tt,tile repeated Obligations conterred on . Gentlemen, Your very gratefu/ and rip,st faithful Scrva.ut, RAPH MILDANKE. GENERAL ELECTION. HERTFORDSHIRE ELECTION Gra's Inn Colfee.house, Holborn, A pril z 7, A T a Numerous MELTING of the F Ila 4-‘7‘ HOLDERS of the COUNTY of HERTFORD, Resident...in—and near London, held this day, Rursuant to public Advertisement, to concert measures for the success' of the EleCtion of the Hon. TII9MAS BRAND; The Rev. LYNCH BURROUGHS in the Chair; 7. It w•as unanimously resolved, That the Hon. Thomas Br mid appears to us to be a proper Person to be one of the Representatives of the County of Hertford. z. That a Committee be appointed for the purpose of pro moting Mr. Brand's Election, and that•the Committee do meet daily at the Gray's Inn ColleeJitiuse, Holborn, at Eleven o'Cloek, until the Election be closed. And that the Friends of Mr. Brand be particularly requested. to attend at the Committee. ;. That the Friends of Mr. Brand be also earnestly re-' quested immediately to transmit the Addresses of Voters not Residing in the County,and atj other Comnfunication3 which may tend to the success of his Election, addressed to " The Chairman of Mr . . Brand's Committee, Gray's Inn Coffee house, Holborn." 4. That from the assurances of Support which Mr. Brard has received from a large body of the Elednrs, 'and from the aEtive zeal they have manifested in his support, we look fora ward with confident expedations of success. .‘ LYNCH BURROUGHS, Chairman. I t was afterwards unanirnGusly resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Nit. BurrOughs for his conduct in the Chair. rrovi the LONDON GAZETTE, April 28.,-1807 Commissian in the Wiltshire Militia, signed ky the' Lord rant. -Andrew Snape Douglas, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April . ._ 2.1, IL7. Commissions in the Royal Flint Militia, signed ly tte Lard Lieutenaqt. Peter Porter, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Dated 'arm ory 30, tBo6. Thomas •Cockran, Gent, to be Lieute nant. Dated Match 3; 1807. BANKRUPTS. William Brown, of Liverpool,, tailor, to surrender May ,19, 20, anti. lune 9, .at one, at the house of .Henry Frodshaw, Liverpool. -Attorines, Megsrs. Crump and Lodge, Liver pool ; or Mr. Batty; Chancery-lane, London. Robert Dent, now or late of Stoke Guiding Leicestershire, grocer and draper, May ti ' at tour, tz, and lune 9, at twelve, at the Bull's Head Inn, Hinckley. Attornies, Mr. Jervis, Hinckley ; or Messrs. ltuddall and Le.weliin, Clement's-Inn, London. William Hope, of Manchester, grocer, May 14, 17, and tune _9, at„ three, at the. Bridgewater Arms. Inn, Manchester. Attorines, HeWitt, • Manchester ; or Mr. Lllis, sitor-street, London. Edmund Landsdown, late of Bridgewater, Somersetshire, May.i, is, and lune 9, at ten, at the Mitre Inn, ltridgeater. Attornic4, Mr. Synies, Bridgewater •or Messrs. Bleasdale, Alexander, and Holine, London., Tponias iiarrowriough, of Leeds. Yorkshire, •clothier; May .• 5,6, and- 1 une 9, at e1ev4.31, at the Mar and Garter lun, Attorines, 2ylr, diAckouru, Leeds or Messrs. Sjkes and Kiiuwle, New hin, Lyndon. uithe 1 3 1 - .;tior.ll, kiitherhithe, Surrey, coal. . . merchant, April 30, at eleven, May ts, at ten, and . lune 9, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. flexney, Chata..ery.latte, London. Joseph Bissliep, of St. S . within's-lane, London, merchant, • May 6, 12, anti lune 9, at eleVen. at Unikinall., tt.tturnies, Messrs. Hester and Fletcher, Lincola's.hin. Cliartcs Medley, of the bolt-in-Tun Inn , Fleet. street, Loh • dorn, coacri-m•lsrer, May 6, 12, and jurte 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Chappell, New-Inn-buildings, New-1111i. Alexander Cassano, of Piccadilly, Middlesex;auctioneer and broker, May. a, 9, and lune 9, .at tvivelve, at Uuddiiall. Attorney, Popkin, Oran-street, Suho. DIVIDENDS. May 20. John Pearson, late of Podsey, Yorkshire, clothier, at eleven, at tine Talbot i nu, Brast turd. June z. bona Hainurd, late of Altord, Lincolnshire, inn: keeper, :it eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston- May . l9. Robert Cupdail the younger, of York, common: brewer, at eleven • at the Black Swan (nu, Fork. illay z 2. (alto I)obsor,,:late - ot Liverpool, inercnant, at ten, at the .Star and Garter atilt!, Liverpool. lo ll na:Fumer, of INUry . ..le-pone-street, Middl esex , %nutlet . , at ten, at Guildhall. M,l t y ' 2 6; Georke, kite of Winchester -street, London, but now 01.AlarsliAli-street, London-road, suricy, merchant; at ten, at Guildhall. 1414 25. - !allies Irwin; of Wood-street, London, vvarehouse nian, at ten,, at May ze. Richard Counsel!; of Bristol, hooper, at eleven, at the RutnnierTaVern, Bristol. May a r . Juno, Weston, of • Lane-end,' StaffOrdshire, putter, at ten, at the Roe Buck Inn, -NesNcastle-untier- Lyme. May 23. !Jill James Perry, of Wnitechapel-road, Maidlesex, Staaortishire warettouseplan, at twelve, at June b. Frederick Kainpt, of •Itathbone-place, Uxford. street, 7 Middlesex, .cabinet.inaker, at twelve, at Guild hall. CERLIFIC4TES. May r 9. •Gcorge.Lovve and Charles Lowe, of Amber-Mill, -Sniriand,-I)erbyshire, cotton ,anti silk-spinners and co— partlicrs. Nath4niel of. Exeter, haberdasher. Alessiter Brooks, of :\E.dmesbury, \Vtltsl►tre, mercer. • '' - PART :Y.P. RSIII PS DIS LI/ Et). William Osbiirti attd janies bitty, of Siz,:-:yard, S 4 hite. — eliaPel-roaci, Ntigar-r,.!rinei, &larch it,' rBO7. jos,:pll.VarsGtl. and lo.Qpii I'irs,ns, cotton-spinners, • Feb. LBO7. ,•niniger and William Gardner, of Caine, ciotilias, April 22, in)7. JuSCi)ll flurnhy, Thomas Matthews, and Williarn Hornby, of Kirkman, Lancaster, and losepli Pet! andlienry Briley, of Whiteliaven, men-hams, A pri 6, igu7. David Giles, William Carson, and lohn Scrielnr, of Bir mingham, mor.eco leather inanuiaolurers, March 13, iS67. Samuel B;iwrnig, jun and Inseplt F;etclier 'fruinan, brokers, _ Dec. 3 i t iso6l -- WilliamChamberlin, Joseph Charnbcylinon4 Sam. Jackson, or Nottingham. April La, i 8 6. George: Spaaton and 14-o . hert SpAnton, butter and bacon-fac- . , Feb. tors, Feb. '9, iSo7. Rcbert Berry aki john Thompson, of Blackburn, Lancashire, joiners, Octooer IS, 1807. Witham Wilde and Wi I luon Wilde the younger, of Sheffield, cutlers, lut.e 13, 1803. `Ann Cock Awl Ja.le Cu,k, of Preston, Lancashire, milliners, April 2j, I 1807. :cc, of Bolron-ie-Moors Lancastue, and Alex ankle!. M`ClCilau , of Wigan, Irish liner-merchants, April 9, Ise7• - EAST IA DIES. NAVAL PROMOTIONS, Auc. 23, iS.6. His Excellency the Commander in Chief, Sir THOMAS TRounattylE, Bart: has been pleased to mike the tbllowing promotions.: Macasi,er—Capt. Trouhridge, of the Harrier, to be Post • Captain into, the N'lzicassei' ; Lieutenants Mitchell, of the' 4-la!iier ; Kenny Slt, Of the Caroline; 'and . Mr. Prie3t, of the ith,:nheitn, to be Lic-itenants of the Mdcasser ; Mr. 1' iitser of the Harrier, • to he Purser of .the . N:i. Faden, Surgeon of the ,l ier,.to t he Surgeon /at- the : . : lacossei, The Boatswain, Gunner, and Carpenter of ;he 11:+r into the Macesser. - ..r— Wilbraltdm, of the Blenheim, to the ricr, wii tai,k' of Commander; the Boatswain, Grinner, Carpenter, are made trorn deseniitig men of the Blenheiin, into the Harrier, in lien of those Ntnoved into the Mdcasser. 1'ed,14.1 . , of the Illeifteim s be Lieutenant of the JAI ARR/VED -t Dublin, t Waterford. Du a—2 i;ctten'ytrgh, i Lisbon, s Vimerf,Pd. :PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TY/SLVE O'CLOCK. Consols 61 i 6/ I Omni= - I pr. THE SUN. SALEM QU/S raCtftt. FALSVY AI:DExT ? LQAVDeN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 181)7- - 'this day litS MAJPSTV . S Proclamation for the- Dissolution of Parliament is expeaed to be issued. — It will Probably lee sent off, by to-night's Post, to every part of the United Kingdom. 'DIE Opponents of the present Ministers sip! con tinue to assert that the objet of the Dissolution of Parliament is to put an end to the Investigations of the Committee of the House of Commons. We have already shewn the absurdity of this asser tion; but as : it May answer a temporary purpose, it will probably be persisted in. We think it right, however, to notice a most gross attack which has .been made upon the chara6ter of a Gentleman, tin der the pretence of giving the substance of the Re port of the Committee of Finance. The article to which we allude is as follows We are happy however in being able to relate, in addition to the above circumstances (the truth of which we challenge any man to deny), that the Report of the Committee of Fi nance states in substance that a Sum of tg,i6ol. had been ap plied b y a l ate paymistet ot the Forces to his own use; and that this fad eame to the knowledge of his Colleague, the Right lion. G sbac a Ross, la ho did not give any diteaions to the clerks on the subjed." • We understand that th;s Charge is to 1)5 made the subjeft of legal investigation : in the mean time it is proper to state, that it is wholly unfounded. Mr. ROSE never was the Colleague of the Paymaster of the Forces alluded to, in ,that situation, and " was totally unacquainted with the transaaion until after he had retired from office. By,informatioh receivedfrom a Vessel just arrival from the Mediterranean, and last from Gibraltar, it appears that in her course from _the Island of Corfu, she fell in with His Majesty's Ships Apollo, Tigre, and Maxie, with a great number of Transports, in the beginning of March. They , had quitted Syracuse. on the 26th February,. were bound to the Eastward and had 8000 men, consisting of the 31st, 35th, 78th, and_DE Rot4,ll!s Regiments, as well as detachments from the 20th Light Dragoons, Royal Artillery, and Royal Military Artificers, on tx)ard, under the command of Gen. FRAZER. Various conjeCta.ts prevail respe&ing the destination of these Forces, and no information could be gained by the aforesaid Vessel. Yesterday- morning His MAJESTY, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, the PRINCESSES, Count MUNSTER, ke. took an airing on horseback in \Vindsur Park. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES dined at Fvog-• More . on Wednesday : during the rime thc, Staf— fordßand attended, and played their favourite pieces. Yesterday the Marquis ,of HUNTLEY, 1,01%31 CATHCART, and Sir A. PAGET, had audiences of the Duke of YORK, at his Office. His Royal. Highness afterwards held a Public Day at his Office. A promotion of Flag Officers, and also of Masters and Corninanders to toe rank of Post Captains, will take place in-the course of the ensuing month. The Brig Edward arrived on Monday at riter, from Moss, in Norway-, after a passage of eight. days. At the date of her sailing from that place, no account foal been received of any battle having been tbaglit subsequent to the battle of Eylau. The PRINCE of WALES has made Mr.SHEßipta a compliment of the Red Hotise adjoining to Carltoa House, Pali-Mall, together with the elegant film:- ture, to be his future town residence. Sir SAMUE'L ATICIIMUTY, the Conqueror of Monte Video, on the River La Plata, in Stnnish Arne ri-ea, was born in the city of New York, in North America, and wa4 son to the Rev. Dr. SAMITEL AUCIIMUTY, Retthr . Of that city, whose zeal and loyalty in ,support of the laws of his Sovereign and the British Government, during the distur bances in that country, subjected him to perseal tions and -insults, which speedily terminated his existence. Earl O'NEltt and the 'Marquis of DaocHF.pA are to be the new Joint-Postmasters-General of lres.! land; and the Hon. GEORGE KNOX, it is said, has declined to stand tbr the University of Dublin, and will be placed at the head of the Customs or Excise. The recall of the Earl of HARRINGTON, from his situation as Commander-in-Chief in Ireland, is im puted entirely to military etiquette. Being of higher rank in the army than the Duke of RICHMOND, who is only a Lieutenant-General, his Lordship could not receive orders from his .Grace. An article in the Trinidad Gazette has thrown some doubt upon the arrival of General. CRAuFuaD in the River Plate; the following Ext;a& may re move is from the Dublin Correspondent: The intellience we exclusively announced two days ago, of the arrival of General CcAUFURD's k:,- - pcdition at the La Plata, is stated in the. London Prints, on the authority of an American Captain.-••• Our information, however, is. peremptory—it is from a Naval Officer at Maldonado who saw the troops. Sir S. Aye HMUTY'S • Dispatch was written at Mout° Video.; and as Maldonado is nearer the Mouth of the La-„Plata, the same Vessel that brought' the Dis patch, also brought the Letter from Maldonado con". municating the fa& of the arrival of the troops W der General CRAUFURD. The conquest o f Buen os . Ayres, and the consequent Tedu6tion of the diTend" eat territory, may beLioon'expt..Eted."