The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-08 00:00:00

GENERAL POST OFFICE, Iy 7, .Soz. cro-ric-F, is hereby given to the. MEMBERS of IN both CIOVS ES PARLIAMENT, that their Letters Packets 7t67, !Lit 22,a' instamt, beg-in to as FREF,_ as usual. icing . Forty Days before the Day on which the New Parliament is summoned to - meet. By CommaNel the. .Pcstmar:;*-Ctizei:lll, - FRANCIS FREELING, Src; OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Yune 25, 1 802. • SHE PJZINC - IPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA_ 7ESTY"s ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals r, ill be received at their Office, in St. Margaret street, frestothister, on TUES Al.', the 13th day of Y4y, .1802, froin stieh Persons at shall think proper to enter into a Contrael /'the srepty of such Quantities and Descriptions of • • - CORDAGE, as tie Board may orele,' to be furnished Jar the Service of the Ord narce,,during a period of One Year, The Terms and Conditions of the ContraB may he known upon app s licetion at tile'Sei-retary's bffice, in St. .IYLlrgaret-street, any daybetFeev the flours of Ten and Four o'Clock, hut no •Propo 4als can be adM711,..1 afterTuesdir, the 13th day of July next. , Fj; Order (J tbe .a.)ard, - / R. 11. CREW, 'Sec On Monday next will be published, • 'VOL. 11. • • • • With•co!oured plates, price 3L 13s. 61. in boards, f\BSERVATIONS on the Struaure,.Economy, and Disez - tses of 'the - Fo.ot of the Horse, and on the and Practice of Shoeing. By EOW ;;It 1) CO I. Ti,A 4 . AN, • _ . . Professor of the- Veter;oary College, Veterinary Surgeon- General to His I\l2 . lc:sty's Cavidry, 2nd most . i-Tonourable Board of Ordaance, and lionbory Member of the Board of A7rirttlinre Printed for the. A. , thor, and sole: at T s, Charing- Cross; 17ehrett's, ; and Vhnsores, St. Paul's Church-yard. I:he Subscribers to this Work rt their V plume ;tt the Veterinary Cr requested to apply for Lately publish d, by the .sane Author, A Dissertation on Natural and Suspended Respiration. 'TO BE PEREMPTORILY sou) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, MAN7R . of GOOLE, rear Howdcn, in the 'Vest Riding of, Yorkshire, extending over about Six Thou ;',r , 4 Acres of Land, well stocked with divers spe cie; rf t: rne aiid Wild- Vowl. - Also tic GTZ EAT TYTHES of the said Manor, being andsapable.of great Improvement. Also an Fairri, consisting of about Fifty Acres.of Land, Tvthe-free, in the Occupation of Charles Cooper. The above will he sold together or separately, or the Pro prietor; of T.,an:la within the said Manor, may purchase th,? Manerial Ri-hts and Tvthes of their Estates.. • - Apply to Caton and Bectson,Gray's-Inn-sqUarc, London. IREEI-TOLD VILLA, WITH 3; ACRES OF LAND. To RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ANewly.buiit anii very Convenient HOUSE, in the Cottage Sty h ' , commanding an extensive view, and pleasantly sit , lated at a small distance frOm.the Turnpike Road, ' about 38. rnili's from London; and r; from Oxford, with 35 Acres of Land, all Freehold, and - Land-Tax redeem td. i . . , for further Filttieu apply to Mr. Tyndale, Solicitor, No. 6, Lincoln's Inn Fields,. - • - To) BE S;)I.D BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ . . . • AVert Nr:111:ible - r,(1- Tmnroveable FREEHOLD . .., • ESTATE, TYTHE-E kE E. consisting of the MA NOR of GREAT STU RTO IC, near, ' Horncastle, in. the County of Li occlr, and of Four Farms in the occupation of respeclihle Tenants at Will, - containing altogether i ; rs Acres of Arable. Meadow,. and Pasture Land, comprising nearly the whole of the LordAip.. For further Particulars. apply to Mr. •Caldecoft, Solicitor,. Rugby. Warwickshire.. Mr. Yates, Stretton:Amder-Fosse, 1 car Rug} y ; or to Mt. Tyndale, Solicitor, No. 6., Lincoln's Inn Fizitis TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,- FREEHOLD ESTATE, TYTHE-FREE, and Land-Tax redeemed, 'consisting of a Modern IvIANSI()N-IiOUSE, and abouti4o Acres of Arable, Mea dow, Pasture, and Wood ',End round it. The House is fit for the reception of a Genteel , farnilY, and commands a beau.; Will view of the rich' Vale of- Eveshanh. The Roads are good, and there is plenty' of excellent Water. Part of the l'!!rchasc-rnmvey.may rerrizin ou Mortga'ge ; and fulther Par ticulars %Itv he had. of Mr. .Tyndalc,. Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn Fields, where 4'l' Len of the Estate may be seen, and who is authorized to treat for the Sale of th -- sarno. TO BE LETT; for Three Lives, with Covenant for per. ' petual Renewal, rf}TAT capital Concein in the Town of Clonmell, Ireland, • whereon stood the Flour Mills and Corn Stoves htl:mging to Richard Sparrow, and lately cons•uned Tr,' Fire. There are. four Mill Sites unceasingly supplied with ‘7ater by the RiYer Suir, and about twenty-two thou scivare feet of Ground.',. Previous to the burning, the Concerns were allowed to be the most .extensive And best situate (for the Business carried on therein) of any in the United Kingdom, proofs of which be given by the Prolirietor, to any - Person inclined to be,ome Tenant.. Goods can be put di red from the Premises'into Boats that convey them to Waterford, or Carrick, for-Shipping. Clonmell is situate )out ten miles from the Tide Water, in the midst of one of'the most fertile and first Corn Cour', ties in Ireland, where Building is dune on very reasonable Terms. Persons inclined to embark in so extensive an Undertaking', will incet,vvith liber►l encouragement and info'rmation, by applying to Richard Sparrow, Oakland, Clonmell, Ireland: ARCHER . and HAUGHTON, from Dublin Irish Peplin and Tabbinet Manufadurers a d Mercers to . 11er Majesty, their Royal HighnesseS the Prince and Princess of Waies, Duke and Dutchess of York, Dutchess of Wirtentiaerg, and the PrinceSses, P i lo. 8, Henrietta -street, Covent-gardin, Londun. , The elev a ted 'Patronage of Her Majesty, the di&rent Branches of, the Royal Family, .and Llilies of the first Rank and Fashi, , n, it is hoped has sufficiently established, in the opinion of 'a 'discerning Pt:bile, the decided superiority of Archer's and Haughion's Poplins and Tabbinets, Gold, - Silver, Figured,. and Plain Chamberry Muslins and Italian Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, Bec..to render it unnecessary fez- that House to reply to the LI 6itle IS the. copying of their Advertisements. , • CAUTION. Whereas Archer and Naughton hlye' been credibly formed, that a great many people in this kingdom are now; and have been, for some time past, inanuE,Cluring and sel ling Pe)liUs and Tahhinets, as Irish,' c;± an inferior quality, under the name of Archer and Haught's Manufaelory, with a view to dis Credit and injure their Houk, and a gross inipo sitiGn on the P üblic in genethl ; they are determined, : as far as lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviaion any person . or persons so vendiny, Poplins and Tabbinets under the name of their Manufacture, that was- riot actually. bought at their House - Merchants supplied to any Amount.' They have the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other House in Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready, money) at price 4 much lower than 'they can be had elsewhere, the whole hying of their own 7.manufadure :—they consist of Nthite.and black Bombazeens, Chamberry Muslins, Cambric Sarsenets, Rasciiniores for Widows, Arniozines, dress Bar_ celoka Serges, LuteArings, Cyprus -Sarsenets, Poplins, Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, 13ombazets for Seryants, 4c. also a great choke of P i nterns in grey Poplins ar d Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. En lish yard. wide Pi plies of a superior quality, at 3S. 6d per yard ;..Veltires, ble black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in ditlerent Patterns - ; plain, corded,' chain,Ad stripod, for Clergymen and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the very best triple dye. No second price ever asked for any article bought at their 1 0. se. . N. B. Laclies o•.vn Spinnin;:manufaetured into Poplins or bbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the dirf-rent-lathion abe Colours, ina:lutitciured cut the shtatest notice.- MON'TGO ME RYSIII RE. At a , MEETING of the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY and FREEHOLDERS, held at the COUNTY HALL, in the Town ot:,,Pool, the sth day of July, 1801, in pur suance of an Advertis,my:.nt for that purpose ; Sir WATKIN WI LLIAMS WYNN, part. in the 'Chair, in the abseno,. of the Shrill; MBE following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to: Upon the Motion of Deverenx Mytton, Esq. and seconded by Charles Watkin Williams Wynne, Esq. that the follow ing Address be presented . to His Majesty. "TO THE KING'sMOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. _ _ " We, your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal Subjcas, the Gentlemen, Clergy and FreehOlders of the County of Mont gomery, beg leave to offer to your Majesty our most sincere Congratulations, upon the termination of the arduous and im portant contest in which this Country has so long been en gaged, for the preservation ofits Religion, Liberty, and Con stitution. _ _ " Permit us further to assure your Ma j esty, that highly as we prize the blessings of public tranquillity, and anxiously as we wish for the continuance of Peace, yet, should the ambition of any Enemies induce them' to incroach upon the just rights or independence of your Kingdom, we will be neither_ lulled by their artifice nor intimidated by their power, from supporting your Majesty in repelling every at tack, with the same zeal, energy, and constancy which nave .been so eminently displayed by your Majesty's Subjeds in the course of the late just and necessary War." That the Chairman sign the Address in the name of the Meeting, and that the Sheriff be requested to transmit the same to one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, •to be by him p resented to His Majesty. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Sheriff, for his ready acquiescence in convening • this Meeting. Upon the Motion of John Winder, Esq. and seconded by the Reverend Rowland Wingfield, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Charles .vat kin Williams Wynn, Esq. our late Representative, for his upright and independent condu& in Parliament. • • WATKIN WILLIAMS 'WYNN. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn having quitted the Chair, and Devereux Mvtton, Esq. having taken the same, • Upon the Motion of foseph Lyon, Esq. and seconded by john Winder, Esq. —That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir Watkin Williams Wynn for his able and impartial conduct in the Chair. That the above Resolutions be published in the two hrewsbury Papers, and in Ts StiN and Whitehall Even ing Post. DEVEREUX MYTTON. NEW PANORAMA, HAYMARKET, MIIE Public are'respedfully informed, that this Panorama, exhibiting.a GRAND VIEW of the CITY of PARIS and Environs, is now open for public inspee;on ; painted from Drawings made on the North West 1 ower of the Metropolitan Church of Notre Dame, since the Signing of the Preliminaries of Peace, by JAs. DE MARLA, will Continue open from Ten till dusk.—Admittance is. N. B. A Person regularly attends to explain the Pidnres._ NEXT MONTH The Lottery begins Drawing. No. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Chiring-cross. T BISH respectfully acquaints the Nobility, • Gentry, and Public, that Tickets and Shares for the English. Summer Lottery arc now selling in great variety at the above Old Established Offices, where the Prizes wil' be paid on demand. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - /,:,. 17 to Eighth - - '2. 6 o Half - - - - 9 o Sixteenth - - t 3 0 Quarter - - - 4 It * * There will be no Hsi . will be another English dray , . vember ;.and a third English. Plan the . 4thof April, 1803, a Lotteries this year, but there n on the same Plan, 29th No. Lottery drawn on the same D ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. re gl speafully acquaint the Public, that there will be no Irish LotterieS this Year.--=The new State Lottery will con sist of Twenty-four Thousand Tickets only. SCHEME. z Prizes of Zzo,ooo z Prizes of,r,poo 2 10,000 • Beside , other Prizes, amounting' to 1-46,0001. The Drawing will commence on Monday the 24 of August, 180 z. , The Tickets and Shares are now on Sale, at Cornhill zed Charing-cross,-London,-by Richardson, Goodluck and Co, the only Offce that ever sold in Shares Tw6 .Prizes of 3000001. Also, in the last State Lottery, twa • Prizes of 20,c001. NO. 48,752, a first-drawn Ticket, in Shares , • No. 48,318 . , a Miele Ticket. 4 A COUNTRY RESIDENCE. ---- VTANTEP, a • COTTAGE, suitable to a V . small Family, with from One to Three Acres of Meadow - Land,. 'the Rent Twenty or Thirty rounds a Year, exclusive of Taxes ; .distance from London from 12 to 3o miles, in a dry healthy situation,. and .near a Market Town. Berkshire, Surrey,_ or Hampshire, .would be pre ferred.. Any one having a House to lett of the above description, will please to (toed to A. B. post paid, at Mr. Wilmott's, Upholsterer and House Agent, No. s 6, John-street, Ox ford-street. MONEY to ADVANCE upon ANNUITIES REDEEM- ABLE. .1k JELVILLE and Co. respeCtfully inform the INA Nobility and' enii*, that have occasibn for temporary or perManent Sums of Money, by the grant. of Annuities or otherways, that, from their established connexion with . Mo nied Persons of the first respedability, they can, always advance immediate Sums from 'fool. to' soool. upon real Se curities, - arising from Land, .Houses, of Funded Property, Clergymen's Livings, Marriage Settlements . , Widows join tures,• Sic. No delay will arise, where the security is real, and not intricate,, with privilege of returning the principal at option. -From six to tell years purchase will be given for Annuities, according to- the nature of the Security. Apply perionally, or by Letter, post-paid, to No 7, Cecil street, Strand. , TO THE CURIOUS IN rIsH SAUCE. HE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PUBLIC in - general, are respedfully informed, J. BURGESS and Sons-GENUINE ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them in the same manner that has given such universal approbation for many 'years past. The long justly-acquired superiority of that Article is fully confirmed in the opinion of the Country at large, and of Persons resident in all parts of the World, an d h a v i ng stood the test of trial, ranks it in the situation it now maintains. The general utility of their Essence ot A nchovies and other rich Sauces for Fish, &c.' induces them, from the numerous Advertisements daily appearing . , to caution Families, &c. in purchasing the same, as none is.to be had of their Genuine, but at their Warehouse as under.. Every other Article in the Oil Trade for family use, of the best quality. West-India Merchants, Captains of Ships, &c. Officers in the Army and Navy. supplied upon the 'shortest notice for th t .gastand West Indies, tkc. .. .... X • . . frr For — the convenience of Families id Scotland, they have appciinted. Messrs. R. Johnston anti Co. Edinburgh, their sole Agents for Fish Sauces. .. •• Warehouse, No. 107, corner of Savoy-Steps, _. , Strand, London. • KITCHEN FURNITURE, LAMP, and LAMP.-01L WAREHOUSE, No. 188, Two Doors from St. Dunstan's Church, Fleet-street: ARNOLD FiNCHETT respectfully-respectfully-begs leave ta.inform the Nobility, Gentry, Sec that they may be supplied at the above Warehouse in the greatest variety of Artiele a s of the best workmanship, and on the most reason 'able terms, in Double Block Tin, Copper or Iron Kitchen Furniture; complete sets of Double Block Tin Kitch en Fuir niture at 81. Ss. or. any . part may be had separate,-if re quired% Portable Roasting Jacks, with reflecting Skreens, calculated for small Families, - or Summer Residences; Port able Cottage Ovens, that may be used over any Stove or coM mon .Fire ; sets of Double Block Tin Dish Covers ; a gen teel assortment of real Pontipbol and Bronzed Tea and Cof fee Urns, elegantly mounted s 'and of the newest patterns; line Japanned Tea Trays, Waiters, Tea . Caddies, Plate Warmers, Coffee Biggins, in Pbntipool anal other ornamental Japan; an elegant assortment of Plated Articles, with silver edges; Kitchen Ranges; Register s , Pantheon, and Forest Stoves ; great varietj of Table Knives, jetty Moulds, Fu-. migating Machines to • destroy Inseds on Fruit-trees or in Hot-houses ; Garden Engines; Chamber Bathing Machines; Conjurers, or Travelling Kitchens, calculated for Pleasure Parties ; Phosphorus Tinder Boxes and Matches ; Hearing Trumpets to assist Deaf Persons ; a large assortment of Hall Lam.erns,; and Patent Lamps- fur Staircases,' Side. boards, Counting-houses, Reading Chambers, Warehouses, and various other purposes. Genuine spermaceti Oil, MAILS. ARRIVED DUE French Hamburgh THE SUN. SOESM QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, ,DULY 8, iBoz. WE this morning received the Paris Papers of the 4th inst. Their contents are extremely unin. terestinz. As this Paper was about to be put to Press, we received Paris Journals of the sth instant. The Consuls have addressed a Message to the Senate respe&ing the Legion of Honour. Their other contents are not of much importance. • The Funds are at 53 f. 40 c. A Han:burgh Mail arrived this morning, the contents of which have been anticipated by the French and Dutch Mails. Yesterday the Dispatches fJr Madras by the Skelton Castle were finally closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser. PASSENGERS. Capt. Charles David Bruce. Mr. Thomas Ivats. Capt.-Lieut. Adam Steele. Mrs. Margaret Wren. Mr. W. M. Burton, Cadet. Miss Ann Weaver. The :light Hon. C. LONG 1 returned for Wen. clover. There is no Opposition at Chichester. The old Members will be returned. On Monday last came on the Elelion for the City of Winchester, when Sir RICHARD GAMON, hart. (the old Member,) and Sir HENRY MILD, MAY, Barr. were unanimously eleded to represent that City. • Mr. Fox has done himself essential service in his Election, by the very handsome manner in which he spoke of Lord GARDNER. Many of the Elec tors who meant to vote for Lord GARDNER only, have in consequence given their second vote to Air. Fox. The manly tone of Mr. Alderman CuRT s's Appeal, in his address to the Livery, cannot fail of securing to him the Vote of every unbiassed Livery_ man, and the warm support of those true Friends of the CoriStitution of their Country, who,regard the situation of a Representative in Parliament, in its true and original design, before the shackles of the Disciples of the New Philosophy, who, while they worship the shadow of Liberty, abandon the sub_ stance, and would withhold Freedom from every one but themselves.' There will be an opposition for Nottingham.— Mr. SMITH has been invited by a Deputation from a Party there, and declined the honour. A Dr. CROMPTON has, we understand, accepted the invi tation, and intends to brand a contest. This Gen tleman will probably poll exactly the same number of votes he did at the last General Eledion, and wall,: away. Lord-and Lady HOLLAND were upon the Hustings, at Covent Garden, on Monday, for more than an hour, before the close of the Poll. Mr. GRAHAM finds it difficult, • notwithstand ing his professional use of it, to hammer out a sen. tence which does not meet with laughter and ride_ cule. These have indeed been so plentifully be.. stowed upon him, that we wonder they have not before now knocked him down. IfMr. ARMSTRONG, the Sheriff's Officer, had not unfortunately died, he meant to have joined Mr. - JoiN GRAHAM, ai a Candidate for Westminster. We are surprized to find the 9rdnance Interest has been defeated at Queenborough, as these con tests are generally decided by weight of metal I The Inhabitants of Bristol can have no hopes of I'aradiie, having voluntarily deserted Eden. Mr. LOCKER, who accompanied M. GARNERIN in his Aerial Excursion on Monday . , is . son of the late Capt. WILLIAM LOCKER, of .the Navy, late Lieutenant-Governor of Greenwich Hospital. .. Captain SowDErt, as he is called, we underStind . never, rose beyond the rank ,of Midshipman in the Navy. He was determined, however,. to rise , at once above every man in the Service:. ! " Lord SomERvILLE's accident was occasioned by his Lordship's attention being attraled from the road to an obelisk lately ereeted on the grounds - of .H. WHITFIELD, Esq. at Rickmansworth. The cur ricle at the moment taking the post, threw his Lord- • ship and servant a considerable distance, and yet.not far enough to clear Lord S. from the carriage, which fell upon him with great violence, by which his . .Lordship received a had frafiure on the scapula, and great injury in the ribs. He wai immediately re.: moved to the seat of SIMEON HOWARD, Es'ci. where every attention that humanity could suggest wa . sheWn. him. In the afternoon,, at the express wish of the Earl of ESSEX, he was conveyed to Cashiobury. His. Lordship was yesterday -much better, and in a favourable way towards a speedy recovery. The FIRST CONSUL of France has not till lately shewn a disposition to partake of any Pleasures. Much pains have been taken to induce him to enter into some amusements and the Minister ,(TAL LEYRAND) has been heard to say, that if they could not find out a method of employing him for six hourS a-day, France would be undone. In uniformity with the above principle, he has at length been brought to pursue the sports ofithe Field ; that is, forty boars, a few hares, and three stags, have been transplanted into the . forest of Marli for his diversion. But a circumstance, which has ex cited a considerable sensation at Paris, is, that the ce:eheated Manusciipt, which contained the differ ent regulations - of the Royal Chace for Louis XVI. and from which a leaf had been torn tof several years, has been actually replaced within the last fortnight. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7. ARRIVED the Susa'vzah, LER is, from Guernsey. Sailed the John and Edcward,PH zr.Lr Ps, Alliance, ROBERTSON, Mount Royal, PERCY, and Jane, BEVIS, for London; and Camilla, YOUNG, for Sunderland. HARWICH, JULY 7. THE Prince of Wales Packet, Captain ANTHONY DEANE, arrived from Holland, having landed the Mail and Passengers upon the Suffolk Coast. Sailed the Pocock Bye-boat, with Passengers for Helvoetsluys. YARMOUTH, Ju I. Y 7. ARRIVED this morning from Cuxhaven, the Earl of Leicester Packet, Captain THomrsoN, with Mail and Passengers. SHEERiVESS, JULY .7. Tuts day came into the Harbour to be docked and refitted, the Clyde Frigate, Capt. ',ARMOUR. DEAL, JULY 7. ARRIVED, and sailed for the River, the Hercules, EWING, from Tobago. - Sailed the Autumn Sloop of War, and Blood-hound Gun-brig, on a Cruize. WEYMOUTH, JULY 6. LAST night none of the ROYAL FAMILY went out, it being so wet. PRINCESS .ELIZABETA bathed in the warm Bath. A elea Party of Nobi lity spent the evening with THEIR MAJESTIES at the Lodge. This morning none of the RoYAL FAMILY went our. After breakfast Hts MAJESTY, accompanied by PRINCESS SOPHIA, Ladies GRANTLEY, and STA. WELL, Generdl GARTH, and Colonel FITZROY rode. out on horseback on the road to Lulworth, and returned at half past twelve to the Lodge. HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES AISGU3TA, ELIZABETH and MARY, attended by Lady CATH. CART, in a Landau, took an airing round the plea; sant village' of Upway and Broadway, and paid a morning visit to the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE of \VALES at the Countess of ELGIN'S, in Gloucester.. Row : they took the young PR INCE ss with theta an airing on the Dorchester Road. ,1 3 H, JULY 7. THE Eleaion for this City came on this morning, when Lord JOHN THY N NE, and JOHN PALMER, Esq. were unanimously re_eleEed. Mr. Sheriff CROOK entered into a florid and well digested harangue en the er litierit public sec vices, and the friendship and worth which marked the private charader of Mr. PALMER ; and the example which was given by this City at the last Eledion had been spoken of and followed by the Citizens of Bristol at their recent Eledion, who had made choice of one of their Townsmen to represent them in Par liament, thereby despising the influence that would have imposed a stranger upon 'them. Lord JOHN THYNNE with great good sense, but frequently overpowered by diffidence, thanked the Eledors; and Mr. PALMER, in a few grateful words that went " smootiiiy from the tongue," concluded with this sentence--" To you, Gentle• men, (torn a very early period of life to the present moment, I have been indebted for the most foster ing kindness, the firmest and most constant friend.. ship and support, skich as excites the warmest grati tude in this breast—a feeling that can end but with my life." The Town irk4::geheral appear to approve the choice thus madeihe Body Corporate, for Lord JOHN THYNNE is a most amiable young man, and descended from one of the oldest and most honoura ble families in the Kingdom, and born and bred in. the neighbourhood ; and no one is more truly loved and valued than Mr. PALMER by persons here of every description. At a Meeting of the Lord Provost, Magistrates and Council of Edinburgh, on Monday last, it was unanimously resolved to erect a Statue of the Right Hon. HENRY DUNDAS, in an appropriate Once . within that City. A Subscription was immediately' opened, which' was rapidly filling. Mr. WINDHAM'S friends have put him in nomi., nation for the County of Norfolk, the EleCtion for : which commences on Monday next. On Tuesday last the Earl of WARWICK, Lord Lieutenant for the County of Warwick, appointed . THOMAS HUNT, of Stratford-upon-Avon, Esq. Clerk of the Peace for that County, in the moth of CHARLES fig NRY HUNT, Esq. who has resigned. The Mountain Ppsts, in the County of Wicklow t where permanent BarraCks will be erected, are a , barrack at. the part of Glanoree, another at a junction of a branch of the great Military Road, to Ennislc.erry; a barrack at the junCtion of several roads 'at the Seven' Churches ; a barrack in the centre of Glen Malur; a barrack in the Anglia -7.. , vanagh ; a barrack at Leitrith, in the Glen, ef Imail'; and a barrack on the old Mountain Road leading through Wicklow Gap, by Black Ditches. and Blackmore-bill, to wards Holly wood, Blessing ton, &c. Six or seven Candidates have started for the Borough of Retford. There is no doubt of Mr. JAFFRAY and col. CRAUEURD being the successful ones. We understand the former was Commissary General for many years in the Leeward Islands, but is now Partner in the West India House of Geoßo BAILIZ and Co.