The Sun. — London, England, 1807-06-15 00:00:00

LORD YTILrOX'..DINNER. 44 0 4 * T- • • stta y main am, t 113 Wit es We have fought hard to maintain them, and we have conquered. My opponent has 'Sseribed his discona t i , fiture to the hostility entertained . agatiif him by :the Clothiers; indeed it is . semewh:ktiew in a Candidate .to be snrprised, that unpopularity should be a cause of his defeat. As to the Clothiers; they are as intle : - 'pendent a set of men as ever lived . ; independent in spirit, independent in character, independent from their situation in life, and to gain their good opinion should be the obje& of the most rational ambition—. ; You are not unacquainted, uentiemen, with the prin. ciples on which I stood forivard—they are the prin-. ciples of the late Administration, and in the victory won by us, those principles have triumphed„ . Bhould. any new attempt be made to violate they. principles,z, I trust there will be again ,found amongst us thefie who will resist and frustrate the atteinpt. Gentle , . men, I again beg leave to thank yoti for'yoUr = gess in drinking toy health." The health of Mr. FawKEs being proposed, by Lord FITZWILLIAIkI, the Company rose and drank it with three times three, accompanied, by the ut most demonstrations of respect and regard. When the applause had ceased, the Hon. Gentleman rose, aaspoke to the' fellol.viog ~; " beg leave, in the first place, to return.you my most smcere'and 'heartfelt thanks, for the Very' kind and distinguished honour yti. have just done rite ; and in the second place to assure you; that I shall ever consider your approbation of my conduct as the most valuable of all my possessions. My con tinuance in that situation to which your kind par tiality so recently elevated me, was not long; but, dur= ing the short time I had the honberof belpg oar - Representative, I trust I proved myself, what i had ev.ey professed myself to be, a steady supporter the Monarchy of my Country, a friend to the cause of Liberty at home and abroad, and an 'advo cate for a temperate reformation of those numerotN ' and enormous abuses, which no real frieild telkis country can contemplate without apprehen:iion and dispst. I am now about.to quit the busy scene, and to retire from public life for ttle present,,.and tit so doing I have only to hope that I may have done nothing . as a l'nblic Charaaler to forfeit any portion of your e•iicelll—that esteem which formed the basis (if my happiness as a private indiVidual, and which. first recommended 'me to your powerfhl and flatter , • ina notice." An appropriate Yorkshire song followed, by Mr. ?Irii L.l c.,11-.17.17L:: DI 1 t i ' 41 ..;:aper.b, 1:c: idrce pf his, Grace. .132 Which .has been for so triny years 'one - of tle ,greatest ornaments_to" St. James's _Park ) we understand, will very, soon lapse , to the Crown. The .ground oil.. which the present Mansion was ereaed becarrie invested in the. famous Duke of I.l4,umnoßocon by a grant from Queen A • stsi, early in the last century ; aild, we are informed, the term granW will expire in the course of the ensuing. year.. The King's Surveyors have been 'employed to estimate the value of the house, offices, gardens, &c. and they have rated the whole At 30001. per annum. THE Aars.— . -The.taste and liberality of this °jun , ' try-triumph over the pressures of war, as was strongly illUstrated Sattirday last, in the sale which took place at :Mr. CHRISTIZ'S.• A small Picture, painted by I3E7.Ii3RANT, was absolutely ~knocked down for 5000' guineas, and has since been purchased by Mr. ANGERSTEIN at an advanced:price. The sublea is the th man -taken in Adultery. It is certainly a com position.of very great merit. The scene is a 'Jewish Temple, and a multitude-of figures are introduced, all.distina and charaderistic, :and grouped in such a manner as to impress the subject at once upon the mind. The colouring is rich and exquisitely har monious. The figure of our: Saviour is admirably conceived, and charaeleriied byrneekuess, simplicity, and ir4idest dignity. Theyest of the persons are all suitably employed, either as attempting to rouse or to ensnare the chief chara&er, or waiting the event with cariosity and compassion. In the back-ground the ceremonies of the Jewish Worship are perform ing before the High Priest, and the Artist has intro duced himself and his Patron , among the congrega tion. ]here is an awful solemnity in the Picture al together, and it may be fairly con,idered a.; the Chef , daeuvre of the Master.- Other Piaures, went at a high price at the same, sale, particularly a and Child, by CottuEo to, which was said fOr -!Yesterday-the Parks and Kensington Gardens werp fully and fashionably rattended. The latter elegant. promenade:was, crowded at a much earlier ho it thim usual ; wasnearlyhaLf-pitst six before the.faZion-• able's retired to dinner. • . Tut OPE ivi!aLANI, fully recovered, re • CONSIANTINOrO, APRIL 24.--- 7 1:11 . 6 Sgtiaditel of 'the Captain Pacha, which daitY receies ments,-is partly before Gallipoli, and:partly : b fore the DardaA,lles., Admiral KRAIG has appeared bc ; -: tore Sajonit4i, andsummoned the, place. hat . ;also demanded a contribution of ,o,ooo . duCats, tb tie raised troth the confiscation of I.4*.JCllell property case of non-compliance, he ha - sAhreatened to laY the place in ashes. The Pac'ha has spot here for instruaions, which the Porte has issded; cotisiStently With its present, • system. The Divan, in order to.provide for the ekpences cif the war, has laid an impost , upon the feudal te nures of.•the Military, and the property of the tjhletnans.: Five. thousand troops, that Thrmerly served under PAtiewAN• Ocrt,ou!, are encamped here. When they areiugreased 14,000,. they ,are to join the Grand Vizier, at Adrianople. . The news from.Servials not very pleasant. _ The insurgents in the,,,provinces have. again taken up aims ; and thongh they...declared they would not make it common cause with the Russians, they-made themselves masters-of thoughlhey were de feated •at Chiacka. A flag has . been ,shewn here WhichAvas' taken on this, occasion.: • M. B ERT N • • Engineer in t French, service, who 'has 'Frees sonie- time employed at the Dar danelles, acciAnPanied by M. LACoutt, Aid 7 de-Camp to ' 7 Uewral StAlAs - rit:-Kr; is gone to join the Artily of the Pacha of Rutsclruck. : . . -VENrcu i MAY 14..—According to the last letters from Dalmatia, Gener I has returned to Spalatro since his journey to Ragusa. .The Rus sians, wht cruize •at. the , *mouth of the Bosphoi and the English:in - the. Mediterranean, impede the. navigationito Constantinople to such a •degree, th;it ' •aS tli , 2! population. of• that place exceeds a million, gret appreheniions of a scarcity of provisions pre vail there. • . VIFINNA), NIAY (2:0.---We learn with pleasure, that since his Majesty's return tO,Buda, the affairs of the. Diet have taken 'an agreeahlu turf). The. Members. vie. with each - other in teailying theirattachmeat to , the Arc:Woke QUARLES. , . Saturday a numerous Meeting of the friends :of Lard, MiteroN - dined tegether, at • the Crown aid Anchor. Mr. FAWKES in the Chair., - , ' a After thC cloth Was removed, the Healtha of His MAJESTY, of the queens, the VRINcE of WALES, Ind Rovm. FAMILY; were drank - with the usual de rflonstration4 of respeCt. .-. • : . 00 proposing Lord, Mr LTON'a health; Mr.:FAwKEs addressed the - 'Meeting to the following eirea : " Having ; paid those 'hohoora, which I trust We shall ever feel it as much our inclination as our duty, to pay to our.Severeign, his-Successor, and hit illustri ous Family, I must beg leave to call your attention ;or, that splendid political victory which has recently ;been e tehistved by •my Noble Friend—a ,vietory-most important in r vary point •of view, highly gratifying: 'to us at the present moment, and holding out--the most flattering hopes for the future. , The Struggle,. ,Which Lord -MILTON has made, and the success. which has attended' his exertions, ought not only to 'be regarded as proud matter of triumph, by those in Ilia interest ; who are locally concerned with the.ex iterisive-County of which - hels•now the Representaa tive, but by all those also who feel interested in that !great cause which our - Noble Friend has.so warmly esp o used, and so gallantly defended. There never 'were two Candidates for popular fa% oer so equally matched as Lord MILTON and his Hon. Opponent ; for they both stood deservedly high' in the estima tiqn.p . f their reapeAlve friends ; no vice, no 'folly marked. the charaaer of either. They were both young, active, powerful—and both, I believe, tho roughly independent in principle and conduC.l ; but they were known 'to-differ most widely in then po litical sentiments, ,and - on these grounds, and these grounds aione, I conceive Yorkshire was called upon to-make her eleaion 'between them, and to name one of them as her Representative. The. contest - has been, as you all know,. a Most severe one i but the result has -been glorious, -and every thing we could wish—for a majority of above 23,0 - 60 English Free 7 men have pronomiced'their condemnation of those measures which his MajeatY's Ministers have lately adopted ; those measures w,hich, as a friend to •the Constitution. of my Country, I, sincerely believe to be as dangerous to tlie prerogatives of the Crown, as they are hostile to tne securay and to the liberties of the People.--Aft. LASCELLEs says that he had to contend with general hostility of the clothiers. This is true ; ,but had hot our Noble Friend to struggle with the cry of ". No Popery ?"—Mr. L. again" says, that the politic; of tne County of York are with him ; and that had it not been - for those personal conside rations, his election would have been secure. From - my knowledge of the manliness of Mr. L.'s character, I am-persuaded that he would be the last man in the world to assert any thing which he did not be lieve to be downright matter of fad; but, if Mr. L. be not deceived on this head, for we are all liable to error, then the!tondud of the Freeholders of Yorkshire is inexplicable on- any of the hitherto known princiPles of human aCtion. For is .it not passing strange, is ,it not incredible, if this be the case; teat they should sacrifice their former Repre ientative, who was known to have transacted their business for ten years with the greatest ability, in favour of a new Candidate, of whose pretensions they Were perfeetly ignorant, and who was industri ously represented to thenain the contemptuous light of a ".Jacobite Lad," intimately leagued with a des perate faetion, whose avowed and dangerous aim it was to undermine the religion of their country, and to convert their King into a cypher ? Insinuations such as these, were surely sufficient, had they believ :ed.them, to have awakened their jealousy and sus picion ;, but what was their conduct ?—They turned into ridicule the attempt which was made to delude Abel); they chose Lord MILTON, and in a few days, Iteason resumed her Empire ; and the cry of " IV° `Popery" was lost in the thundering exclamation of "No Peculation." Lord Mnerora must surely then be considered as fully intitled to all the gratitude of his friends, when we reflect on the anxiety that must havepreyed.upon his mind for the last six Nveelis ; A S\veepstakesof ,307,:, etch, 20g,s 0. ftr 2-"yi Olds, colts to , carry 8.3 t. 31b. tillie.,, ;..... To s.a.t at toe last road !,.. , ,ow the necessary expellees he must have' incurred, find ' tile Icin g 's itdlid, il,!•ti tlii! 11116416 h: 1,i , a,: the wiirr: of A - the great bodily fatigues . he must have undergon'e. I - Sweepstakes to Larry 3 10. extra. . , • 4is now our pleasing duty to discharge this , debt, Mr. Finodeit's b. 1. ill A tiland Liss - - - -- .and I know that our gratitude cannot bemanifested Ni r. Lake's Marybella . - _ Sir I N; twbey's Co. f. Grasshopper - - , - in any manner more satisfadory to the feelings of my - ad Albotnat le is a Subscon..t, but it not name. Noble Friend, than by our hailing hint on this occa- A S%veepstakts of logs. each, with 2.,,i,5, adAlcd, for 4 yr olds, .sion the champion and the future defender of the 7.e. e te. rive yr olds, Ssr. 4 11). sl yr olds, and aged, Bst. Constitutional Liberties of his Country. I will not !alb.. Mares allowed 3 1b. • ;Nue,: in: isS . Mr. flatlet's Miss Coiner, I) yes old 1 farther trespass upon your conviviality; especially'as ure. were afterwards given, and the company- - nit - ' . ' '. 2 I perceive that your feelings are ,impatient to have L chair '- a - n d id ' st b e _ D. of Grafton's Dodoon, i yrs oid - . . man :to retire abort' after t o' c ln.k „,I ik r i . Mr. Lake't; Rosabolla, 4 yr. 01 , 1 - - 3 vent. I shall therefore propose to you the health ofe "-• • Mr. Ladprolce's Sir rer,..Arin,!, 4 yrs 61.1 . i ' ll l c e invitil- ~t I - 'i .V -- ' withdrew the Lord 'MILTON, and of the 1 1,177- Freeholders - of the - AwKES \4l. .,o(.2y:rrh!ntioned. - A S , vez.Vit .Us . of togs. a... e s 'e, h. it. County of York, who, despising the senseless appeal . mous , plaudits of the . Meeting*. • cblts, Bst. 71b. tithes, Hsi. 316. , Tile last ili.le. --------- Ld ferSey's c. by Waxy. out of Coarse Nl:try - , t lately made to the almost extingtaished 'principles of . Sir F . Standisn' s c. by s:r Peter, dant by Volunteer, out of bigotry and superstition, have nobly resolved to send Letters from Ramsgate state, that on S a rnia : my seiraye - . - z him to Parliament, there to imitate the great ex- there were :50 transports in that harbOor, ready to tat G it. Ca v . endish's . c.. by ri'ambletonian, dim by Buz Lard 3 Nlr. take's t. by Vilusly - -, - - 4 reeeire the.trooes eav ) were ernba -i a- • attic-' ~ , la . ,rk n e „tial ample, and to speak the language of his forefathers . A Handicap Maori 501. for all ages, the best of tbreormts, 1 —the language of justice, freedom and toleration." ing for that purpose from all quarters. All the Ger- oboilt 2 italics and 13.4. &ds eat: . n; to start at the .N.in 's i; ,Lord MieToN then rose.—" In rising (said he) man Legion s'itt be incluied ie this Expedition ; and salad. the Rifle Battalions which have lately arrived its the Mr. Fenno / i r'se_i..l: c. !..:erberits, 5-yrs old, 9st. 51b. i t 1 x upon this occasion, as the Representative of the opulent and extensive County Of,York, I feel it in- trans )cats from Ireland are to remain on hoard. Se- .m r: uos(l ) eo ' s besh it: c- cliv... r -:l,;, t 4?yrs old,Gst. ' - 5 , cumbent on cite to say something more than merely veral regiments of British Light Cavalry are on their Sir J.Mawney's Candi:late, 4-ars old, 6t. /lb.' . 4 4 march to Ramsgate, tin the. purpose of embarkation ; I.(t boringdon sOh c. Palermo, 3-yrs old, 6sr. 21b. - 2 cl,. . Married lately, at Madron Church, in Cornwall, to give vent to the tervOur of my thinks, for the honour you have just done me. When• I °t ie re d among therm are mentioned the 7th, tOtis, and 15th. This being the day Ora MV.IFSTY'S Plate was to by the Rev. rucuAßD,Hlctus, Rector of Pont), ._ myself a Candidate for the distinguished station to Die Staff for this Eapedition is completed, and the be rnn for, and being - the. first Hint MAnsTY gave GEOISCV H:CHINS, Esq. of the • Hon. East-India which the good sense and public spirit of Yorkshire stores ate all embarked. . The Marquis of Ho NTLEY, at Ascot, attracted 'i great concourse of people; the Company's set vice, to Miss BROAD, of Penzance. has thought proper to raise me, my motives were i and two morentjer-Generals, are added to the Staff; ~ day being fine. contributed to the sport. At is quae- O n Saturday morning an alarming fire broke out not those of private pique, or of personal 'ambition, a . ird to the Deputy Inspeetors of Hospitals are ad- ter past one the three wyel earriagass, drawn by four ill the lower . part of the -douse of Mr. Roebuck, wax.- as the language of my , opponent would imsinutite.— dined Doaors DEAN and BUCHAN, 'and tWo 'oiler ' horses, and four, Out-riders, arrived on the ground. chandler, ',in Butcher-hallslane. The flames were so No : I stood forward io vindicate the Charaater of Physicians; .with Staff Surgeons, Apothecaries, and Marquis Coß:avaieis cendeeted Hex MAJESTY tot rapid, that the inrfiates foUnd great difficulty in say the late Administration from the calumnies with Hospital Mmes. ; the Stand. As soon as the race was over, the QUEEN ' jug their lives; and a man and woman were obliged which their successors have attempted to asperse it, .The Fleet that is preparing. to depart for India i enquired who won, titers being numerous bets de- to thr‘r.v themw:Ves from the windows of the second and to assert the true principles of the constitution will take out at least 3000 troops; amongst these H pending among the Ladies when she was informed flour. The woman was caught by some persons in which they have not hesitated most daringly to vie - forward the selfish views of a sinister am- , , are the 14th Regiment, and the .d Battalion of the ! it Was Lord 130RINGDoN'S Paleruio. The Royal the street, and escaped unhurt ; but the man was late. To ' Pompadours. A number of Officers in His MtileS- ! Party then went into the marquee, where refresha , nsech bruised. By the timely arrival ef the engines bition, the present Ministers have stuck at nothing : ty's and the Company's service will go • ottt at the rents were prepared for them by the order of Mtn . - 4 the flames were checked, after eons= ng the ime they have. excited, and endeavoured to propagate, i same time, for Ceylon and the different Presidencies. ; quis CoRNW a eets—and afterwards returned' to the rior of the house. General WETHERALL anal Dr. IIuSSEY, Deputy In- ,ground. the horrid cry of "No Popery," and have by thatCO RY EXCHANCE, JUNE 15.—The market to unprincipled enCleaVOnr attempted to re-kindle tell- speaor of Hospitals, go to the C:ipe. - . This was the, first time, within 24 years, that Par . ALijor-General WAtrcuorE, who tell in the battle t 'lament was not sitting during these races. Never day is tolerably well supplied with Wheat; towards gious apimosities, and to revive those sanguinary . scenes 'of confusion and bloodshed which at of the 3 'St. of March, in Egypt, was brother to Mr• i was the conrse more brilliantly attended, or the sport ' . noon, sales were dull at a'reduaion in price of Qs, . , . , and 3s, per quarter ; there is a short supply of Bar rio distant period had so disgraced and dismayed WatiellOPE, of Edmonstone, near Edinburgh. Bri- ! conducted with More regularity. . • ley, which further advances in price; Malt like this MEADE is brother of Lord .c'eaa- i . . this Metropolis, the proud capital of the Protest -. • wise ; very few White or Grey Peitte, the latter 3s, WILLIAM, and was a volunteer itaEgypt limier-tie ,LordMtet,Okava. has been attacked in an Opposi ant world. But the victory obtained in Yorkshire• . and 4 , . per quarter dearer; Beans dearer also; therc has completely - baffled these mischievous attempts, immortal ABERC•IIO.MIh . • : . .. . • .., ; i tign,Journal becausOie is fond of 'pictures, arid is a tote' pet . and given an aeswer to the appeal so confidently The tO:lo wing Gentle;nen have been c:died to the , liberarpatron of geniiis. ,It his Lordship (emir- are y Oats at hand, but this trade full 2s. . _quarter; Flour hardly keeps its prices. , • made by Ministers to that County, which ; will not degree of Barristers.at Law, by the Hon. Society !of ~ eel (be .politic ii , principles of the Paper alluded Lincoln's-inn :---•,S,ou al , CIIEESMENT, - E,;41: wi . t. 7 ,. ,!,o,, , ,v'bncliigli eilli . 2 gitin i 'l'S WI. ahead see on his taste, vole ditto : w he at sos a 62s a ;is od Beans - - 4ss a Sts o. encourage any futtn . e wicked. Ministers to follow3_, 4 - 424 0 their example. Nor is it only the triumph of York-. -es a B.s 04: Pick Beans 6 LIAM TAYLOR, Esq. Cu Esc!, 'I f:\i)- : judgment; fiber ility,"&c.•&e: , but Lord MULGRAVII Rye - ... 4- S a.44g cd oats ' .2as a 32s a 34s 01 shire, the Coubtry at large, wliantaarit still peal: Jaetas HILL, Ls 1..,....1ticiL1ED ctiAl:;TEii i\s- . _,..‘ is too_ great a friend to the British - Cobstitutit nto Barley - -30 s a 4zsod ,Poland ditto 355.4 37* Kilw . , ,, E , sq. , FRetsciserioltN l ;as Esq. and ', (n a Y:i.)i.-. escape the nillevOlenee 61 - 17iFtTieTitets, "es.'en on a. ' ). ; \1 1 7t.i .- 1; P i e:s..ie , vs a Szs .t ---...-.., 6(-s- a.c 2.s 6d- .Rape.-Sea, _.271.-3 11. OS. o value and cherish the great -principle's laid' dowri'at . od, Fine Flour - 60s a ass a earinetliat only reLitesto, LipLich taaer I , fliiAt lit. Ca ret. ditto 4:s a 48s od Seconds ;Si A 644 o . _ . Tai Lois: The Chairman rose again, and observed :—To a well•regulated 'mind, there can be no speaacle so grateful as that of an honest man, made happy : !he company had that spectacle now before them ;1 and t was only necessary to add—" The Health of the Father of LOrd MiLToN." . _ _ Lord FITZwILLIAM' felt the deepest ,gratanue for the honour; but confessed himself unable to ex press it. The next Toast from the Chair was, " Lord .Ortr,Nvit.LE, and the Men who have dared to be honest in our times." The Chairman next " that in compliance with numberless solicitations from the Company, he .now rose to propose. the health of a ffiati, wibo, tar a number of years, had been the steady friend and faithful 'adherent of Mr. Fox, in all his political war fare, he need nut add that he meant " Mr. Sheri dan." \. , leN'tz, MAY 26.-4 n consequence of orders be- I 1 sutned her character at the King's 'l2lic.itre on Satur ts i.ng received hereto stop the march. of .the Swedish . day hist in La Ali.;;* —di Mithridate, and attracted prisoners, on their way to the interior of France,:it, :I crowded audience. Her singing Akas at once asto is interred that an aCCIM bet ~ veen - the two nishing and pleasing, and she was rapturously ap- Powers is at no great distance. ,' plauded., 11.‘ou P., Juzcn 4.—Russian,l.ussitm, and French. . ' Airs. POWELL is soon to proceed upon her tiv.a , Couriers. arc continually arriving from the head- trie:zi expedition to Dublin, but means to perform quarters, and at Warsaw, but none of them bring on some Provincial Stages in the course of her jour intelligence of any movements among the armies. • ney. - - - - The foreign letters are extremely_ uninteresting. It would seem as if the report of the death of Sir The taking of Dantzic will undoubtedly hasten the EingitY VA•gr . .. Tamrnsr, Bart. had been - the signal . negociations for peace, it it be true, as the Northern for his convalescence, for 'ever since it originated the JoUrnals assert, that they have now arrived at some worthy Baronet has ben recovering, to the great dt;gree , of forwardness; even supposing the Expe- joy of the - Contity of Durham. dition getting ready in Eio is. intended for the • .' Continent, it will be' too late, and of course f:111 of - - The following Paragraph appeared in The Times, its ' obje:i. The troups.releaed .from , ,the siege of lof -AL 1a t m yth of slay, 1807 : . . aintzic, the great advantage of the situation 01 that,. , " It' was nit . npan his return from' being c..ovcrnor of 0. , ./11::. , 21:1_011 1 , 13 S introdiu.;:d• at Court on Cilv to die Fre.hdY,:nh:l -the . . reinforcements whit •,: ;rinaid that C l I I t -,lnesday last _; the C olonel WAS presented to the King, by the Ernpror,has received, will greatly contrihu hi-Viscount Castlereagh,' his NI ijesty's Seeretary4t State render frnitless thislast attempt of the Enlettly the Colonial Dcoartmcnt, on-oxasion cif his howAirable „, acynittal, by, the Priv:v Coutu;il, , , , of the charges pretenc e! ivithOW doubt,' will hi! oblitved to subscribe to't n •1 a.,•ainst him by colon , :i Fullarton. conditions of the Conqueror, to obtain that pe • 3 ----,- . . . . j tnconseqttence of the receding communication, which probably .will fix the fate of Europe. . .. 1 I we are authorized and requested 6) insert the follow ' I ing official inclination of the decision of the Privy 1 Council, transmitted in Jinuary last, to 'Colonel 1 Failarton,.hy William Fawkener January. ' .. • ' Cony cola Note to Colonel Fultartun, from William Fav - kener, Esq. " Cbuncil.A)lllce, Whitehall, fan. 1 7 ,'x807, " Mr. Fawkener presents his compliments to Colonel Fp:, larton, and is very sorry to learn that he has Ween indisposed, Mr. Fawkener had desired to see Cou.mel Fullarton for the purpose of informing him th it the •Lords' of the Com nithet: {lave Sllbillated to• His Majesty their opinion, that it will' tit be. advisable that any proceedings should be insti tuted against Colonel I'icton, under the Statute of the 33d Of I leary VIII. cllap. :3; %Vitt' relation to any of the•cases of criinhial (Ai rg h e'with were referred to the Committee by hiS Majesty's Order in Council of thl gth of November, 1803. .• " Mr. Fawkener has further to int Orin Coliinel Fullarton that their Lordships have•also submitted to his Majesty, with respe:i to the dissentious among the Commissioners appoint a..(l by his Majesty to execate the Ake . of Governor of Trini dad, that it does nut appear to their Lordships necessary or advisable that any further proceedings should be had-on the Said matters. • 6' Mr. Vawkenerdikewise acquaints • Colonel Fullarton, t h at d ae dions have been given by their Lord Ships, to th'- • Solicitor of the 'Treasury; that the allowances to the sever 1 persons 'brought over as witnesses, • from the. island of Trini dad, should be discontinued on the 16th of this instant, and that he, the Solicitor of the Treasury, should report what 'allowance ittnight be fit to make to the said witnesses to en able them to'retarn to the _lsland of Trinidad." - Colonel Fullartoh's answer and observations, ad dressed to Mr: - Fawkener, in return, will appear in "their . prOper:plaee, arranged in the regular series of documents ' long since prepared •for the press, and now indispensibly required to•be submitted to the public ; 14 , 110 will thus be enabled to pronounce upon the meritS of the 'itariduslquestions and indi ' viduals connected with the important investigation respeEling the affairs of Trinidad, which occupied the attention of the Privy Council upwards of three years, during three successive AdMinistrations. r. STIERIDAN confessed some surprise at hear ing his health proposed, after the resolution that ap peared to be entered into ; but hoped that no sur prise should ever dis'able him from e%pres.,ing-grati , tude for such an honour as that now conferred, uPoti him. To the worthy chair Man he' had. to esPres his sincere esteem, fOr his manly display of splendid, talents, and patriotieexertion, both in and put of Par liament. The Company, and the whole country, he had likewise to congratulate on.the signal viaory achieved by Lord M ir.ToN . , to whose illustrious faMily he was attached by the best of ties, admi ration of ,their virtues': He had formerly the honour of being a Member of the Rockingham Club, befor4± .he had the minor honour of a seat in Parliailwnt. Ile •wished to see that Cuhb revived ; for he was not for confining the discussion,of polnical qulctions to Par liament. After ani 1 ; macvertx; severely on the sys tem of corruption praeitised under the qnspices cat Mr: Pitt, he hoped the day was• come when that base system would be extinguished ; and he hailed the triumph of Lord Milton as the dawn of that auspicious day. Several other toasts of a political and convivial SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT 1:11:ATH - RACES. • • rKtz , Av,,juN;. 1e.. 7 1.A5T DAY. Iror Majdity's Plat,: 91'501. to b:! run I.)r by the heaten horse, &c. of this ‘voeli., One three-inde heat. To start at the -_ t Ild Mile. :lhe tvittper to he so:d tur 25.145, 4 . km:tutted, ‘vithin a quarter of an hour, 102 owner ui the second horse, Sec. being first entitled. Roringdon s s c Palermo, 3 yrs-old, 6:a. 6:b. Mr. Abbey 's b. t. OranvAtle, 4 yrs 01,4,. 41b - . Mr. Good man's b, in. Flighty, 4yN - 3 Mr. Stitton's t. Duplicitv, 3 yls ut t, 6,,t. z.b. - • 4 Sir I.%:Shelley's Trnuipator f. asst Ntr. Lake's f. GOut • , .2st..,eacil,;,the New. •Nl:le., fur Dogs, Won by the Litter by•it nuse. - 1 - 2 . 2 -