The Sun. — London, England, 1807-01-02 00:00:00

I 411 _PE .1: IA L AI? if 41,1 ,HOUSE OF Ph.--,ERS.-1 • THURSDAY, TheEarl9 of Stitrolk, Warwiel;:, dud toot. Oaths'and their St.-ats. Mr Park S°cre t •to t' arnaLtc A o t te rs,-presehted'llw *Ft - A - Report of that gbard; Ich was ordered to lie on the table. The Cohtroverted E,e;:liohs Tool-Bill Was read a iid time and coiatnittedfor tOfporrow: SLAV': TRAD,.. .• , e LORD ‘CuAi463..1,6g said'he was authorised Friend, • Lord•Grerii7ille,:to give t 'Noble . Lord intended to present to the .?; to4noFtow, .a Bill for the Abolition - of the • ' • r'. ~ ~'! HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSD4Y, JAN. .1. tiarl;Aluist; .frbm • the Corntnissloners for. (.;arnatie . : Debts, presented their First-- the 1-1 ,- )use-- 7 -Ordered to lie on the table, • prialted: N ATTART,presentecl an Account of Exchc .,:. uutstanding and unprovided for.--Ordered .t al4 e - ; • g: ) ve notice that he would, tO-morrow, in ~ itt- c t2 of Supply, -move f,r an issue of EY • ELECTION P7TITIONS'... . v: cry: presehted against 1-Jle: Retdrris for I) r,Atocrof complaint in the Petition - -Ordersd to be taken into_ considere--, the 17t 1 .) -; was a P:lition,. by .cqr,t,,ain-Ele.c;" ou tae ground. (4.trenting, . , eonside; - ation on '..i;nursckayyo.Ler Petition ta - be.f4Rni Irti;lll.v, 19114 oiFebtiiary. Petiti o n tii;At l-n into Lonsideration . on ./ I~L' /0. of , ;I(Plilds of titii - PetitiQrs. io 7 pro e of ,t be Marquis of the t: .e zu.ialiss . lop of illega, -I,so be to 4.:1 C<AlSi,;Ciatloll 011 Mal ylllere werc two- PetitiOns,-onefro;l - tu r ,a-c C'..?,ndidate , ; and •anoth4'ltilV;:er-.. . Lint orj.kred to he taken'tino con tui -tit& 2.Gq - i 'of I'ebi - 4rty. ‘,,; is • Vi c. &c. in inoss-7—Pet rtiOn'frcirn Sir :..t.-turd-re,: to taken into considera tion' rid[h. • C trot!) signe EteEtors.—To be colootivrAt ~t 1 Tuesday ~ ttie 3d-of Ma,reh. 4 • . • . Yarmouth7---Petition . tiom . certain Eletlors.' o he cuaytiered on the , ad, of iVjarch. • • Linn. 6:c.*-&c::.- on the ground' of Brioory ai;dCorruitioiL—At .the suggestion.of.Ltird I.lotvick, this, "for' the piirpOse of fOrWarding•the.bu-• a d o crter:d to be taken into consideraL lion on the 3d of March. ' livthe (o.ie of the Citirue Ports)—This 'Petition to be. taken into consideration on 12bursday ,the of .M:lrch. Mr. WHITBREAD ( gave notice that to-morrow he wrAild - mov? t hal the Order for taking into cOnsi-. 7 . de :lion thellietiord_ t;ion-shOtild be rescincle4, f . or the purpose of •appointino - amore distant day:. Mr. A nAntnoved that tl7e - Order for taking . into con6deration Abe Petition slieuld be re scinded, the - pi - it : pose 0 : appointing a - more diAant day. This '*had been do!: itpabOtiter ctiEW! of • tice same nature ftom Scotland. : - • - The SP. , :kKEIt said, that this would cancy on the 3 - 'd of March, and if there 1, - Ok - i;il4 oG jeclion' to the motion, a notice. must-be givonr , 1.0r( 4 . ITO \VICK. thought tit reason pert qaly §uf- and therefore there could be no,objc.aion.. Mr. Jois - roNE thought that. he. would he jus tified in, acting with the same - Severity here as 113 d been used towards him on a former occasion. How- . e .6', I.lt; . iivonld 'not hat e'obje4ed had it not been ling it was uniair to make any a4eration in this case while one of the'parties.ti;ai absent. ADAM then gave notice of tlle - Motion for • to-morrow. - • _ PRIVATE BILLS. . . .. • . . . . . .. . Lord HoWI cK rose, punuant t6notice, t,p,_propase • reriain r..,.‘rtilations with resi . ,ea' to privat-.e.i1,15, The ntil',t) , of tlic! purpose .wilich: !It; Ind: ill vy . e.-,,v,A.V35-It ob . s'ious, that he need not, tro . uble:the iions'e.at.any lenith on the subjeel. Trie . .Housewas awave that. it v. , ?:-, tH: pr:‘ , ..ice trlfix aert•nila thy beyond.which 4, Pritzit.: 1 . , t:;.;:.-, e,„,„i rot' 66 - . 1 - ires?nte , J. This was • fler',e, ir.- :yprehchlt:6, cn .this ptinciple, that ail the Eiil, - ; 17' H.t ie 1;a,... - \1 Within the . , Se:ision - . This I I r_ r. ~:, :,) ~., ; , ;-, 1;ld nii , ..-en.cl:!fcated by the . lati- 1 tu...e ai..c.., ..1 ~ ..;ti; T,,,, _;Lt to the time of brin4h4 i for Ward :;....-, 6:. the;. , 1.),.1 - ais . . His obje6l, there- tore, ..1:;.- iller, y; to complete. the principle which ' the House• had already adopted.,. In addition to NVllrft h , . h?r:1 (lone-, 1.) , . pri..)1 , 0 , A to fix the Est iiay:for p!c.- •:,:..~ ....*',l. - -; ...:1-,e,n ~ ,,2 2etitions; anci also : tl:e lr.st du f,.: - .:..-.: , g 'tii,.! :..,:; ort - of these Bills. ! II , : i•eld in:his itii 'i a 1...0:,-1. - ,-,l:ieb shewed that the !Thc . r . of - prii,'a , ... ..,:, 1 :,-..,,i,a toward tlane.oli,„o f., 'tile Sc.s,ion had. 0..._1.10: .., a :,.., y e:lrsl y as t i rwr ,..„- ;s _ i1:;.. ,.. ,,And - la . st year parti ,-, !::riy it apparel - I - that] - out of 7,d4 Bills hui its tl - o1: - , ',,ihad been w presecl;;lf- ; t:- ;he King's bittii-qtly, and-7S reported upon,,lilis w;:s f - A - buy n:i what eiao be . allowed in consist. et; ' '.V:11: :.;;,' C(311 . 0:lit.'::c:.: of t!: House and 'of vat .c1.11 , ‘ . Ivle.lllbers. The iast Friday of February., w t , Lt,- (say beyond A hich Private. Petitions ,were pot ,1 , present allowed to be. I . rcs.'2rited. He ihou...:ht that the pa., ties would , have: ithui3Oiint tine, to prepare (he Bills before the 2titlf 91 . March, -• nmi•theretore he Would . propose that, this should. 'oe fixed as the last day. for receiving , private ills, This would he no inconvenience,' as in cases of Incldigresatid A c ytettltural 'Bills; notices were fixed .: on the church doors in the months of August. and 6eptember, and in oihers,`not3ces were get Jtiring the s , :tine months at the Quarter Sessions and in the. - Country Papers. Every person . concerned, there—.. fore; would have full time to. make UP his mind, and 12 be prepared . before Easter. 13ht this would be as ti;.-;g4i:ory 01419 fermer gr*- 44 1 ,N99 found : 40;02, ; unless:a day was fixecl,beyond which the Reports en these Bil., al i.could not be received. At present fie . Clays inZiusivintortieileebeTwe.en the first The ills hire generally corrinlhfid on thrE eigt h dpy fro 4. the time of;th eii , b ng.1.41 - ig forvded' . He...tbought - t+M the RepOfts might w.ry Well be ritade . Witliin six or eiolit weeks frord : the. same time; so - as - to enable the Lords to . pass.tlie Bilis before the' birth-day: ie w0u1d7,... therefore, pro pose that the nth of May should be the last day for receiving Reports upon Pi ivate",Bilis. SoMe greater delq might - be allowed in case, of i lsls Bills. .But though .twenty-one crays must . intervene • bet wee.ri Wray, ar t i readings readins of 'such Bills, he thought-jhit. they might - very Well be brought•with ti - in this general rule. - 'But. the:House, in adopting a genera/ r.v.tit.‘,-:did•norgi up its discretion:' Even at present the Enindi - ng order of :the Ilonse was dis pensed with .. in Cases Of• notices upon special came' being shei.vn. But at the same time it would be • important to adhere to the general;rol6,' except in very particlilar fpf • its utility. would he de . stroyect if it should , be once undc! . .rstbo'd thar it-could! -hp dispensed - ,with On slight:groUnds: It. would greAt convenience - to, the panics; and 'to the IlemberS for CeufiiieS, that the .•/ ,Private business should becompleted with all possi- • bje dispatch.. I - Le- concluded by t Qyiir 3, `'` That the ". Order, fixing the laic - ; Vebrciary., last - - day on: - waist/ ==Private; Peti - tionS'vvetild be re ceived, should - read, that the- .c2 . 6th of March; should be appointed.as d3y,fOr ,rece..iVinePri-: - Vate-Bills., - that, the 41 th of. May-should be. - -fixed as the last day.- for receiving „Reports upon. these Bills,- and that an 01 - 30 be . Made for promulgating (hese . Resolutions, that every one tnight have dne notice of them. -- • gley...Were Only-resolutions' for the present year, and.tnatter of.experitnent. If they: should.: be - -found•-nsfitil -and prat.;'Ocal they. alight hereafter , settled as- Orders. ,F,Te..had theconcurH rence..of,t he Country: Gentlemen, an.dpf .1 hose vno might be supposed to be best acquainted with the sulojeEtTand tridst interested in it, anittherefore, he presumed, there could be no serious objection to the 11esolittions Ikhich he propoSed: • - , ' Mr. - .1011A 7 .87:0 . NE Observed, that .as the NO'bles: Lord' hot the cohentrence of the County Members,. 'and"' of thoSe beSt :aCqUainted.W.,ith the: subjeet, he liad.-no.vc•ry,great objection to these pro- positions. - .But_ lie must-,stye at the .same tittle, that . Jbey a - ..Right 't.ron..FriQud.vf the NOble I ioi - d's* (... , 4r.;Winn A ail hid c?lqtrae.t664.,eci as mea sures of unnecessary - The grounds sta., Hy the Noble Loyd ;did net' altp#thet hi . Y.4 him out. 4e: had. not p,royed . .that, any .z rev..t incokenience re -tu nA, frour,these Hilly accumUla lay; for last year Parliament had sat-long after that . decided, hi)on* rmtt(ers of the highest itti port.iice, such as. our. .A 1 tlitary Arrangements'. He ;ipprehended too . that t !le adoption ,of tbesti• might. he very _inconvenient. both to the Ai2;etits and the. parties. ,; 111r.:13ATIRIi, ST dissented . completely from- the . opinion l of the liot ~ tientlernan.who spoke last.- . This - was not a ..measure of . unnecessary It wa only, as the Noble Lord had stated, following - - up the principle , which had already t?eert.adcypted by the House.. It.i.vas not a tnatter• of legislation at all, but of regulation only. The adoption of the Reso he,contended,vould be.attended with-great convenience both' to the parties and ,to particular Members,as well as to the "House. 'Parties .could. nor force. their Agents to come to the Hout,F,e, within . ..a :particular tirw ; ',And with regard to the expenses of Such delays, they- were completely in tbe hands ' of these 'lgents ! .., The - Hoarse therefore oaght tO.'-clB-2 sist them, and enable , . hem.to etitaio• in-:ilia! with as Intl zxilel~c+ ,arid wi:th os . rnUch 7 di3paiCh as-possible.. ILTLIJER.-tiigii)i , approved - of the regulations, *as they might bc; Ore . /1/CZOs of shortening the -So ..siorr, dud; prole .ht? Countiy. Gentlemen,- and .10.-4110..5e .who . dici not come-to the, *louse to male: theli . that they Would be s very convenieet.. . himself: bad often. fel i vit* gr eat og the cleiitys that :4.6°k place .in•cases of Private 41131 thought that the House ices tutee r ObEgatioin.t.th-the,.Ncible Lord for having tur'ned his attentiiiti to 'the subject. sug - - 7 , gested the 'proptlety th'd Ptll.-It213i:.1„; eon- Anerated in the votes,. and the dilysin hi(; caine . one that'l'dembets - tniclar havethe earliest and • . thus:authentienoiiceiOn'that 'point. This he /here- 1, thr-env out as.a suggestion for the.consideration of hiS •I,Ordship.• • JOl - 4,VSZ'e obSeriling . updii. tli-point of shorteninv Aitt.l Session; 'acked whether the Noble.. 'Lord . was t7 difiidentl'its tO:thedumber or sentiments . of his friends ; ' ,since he betrayed‘so• much anxiety to get l'id,of them ? - • Lord I - 10/1 7 1Cli: replied, that he only felt anxions tri'prothofe ilieconvenience : of tfi Hon-e and of. the Parties. Suppose that.finm what happened-last ycfir, that Members shOuld-e)cpeet iltafriA Reports of Private Bills might' be, received after'the Birth-city, the rousequence vti oulil bth, that if . the public busi riess„could be KOMI finistied,-Patiliament - Whist .either ,Sit to paSs these . Private Bilis, or they,musr be lost, and all the 'expellee Ate6ding them would lie to no purpose. As to his anxiety about' dismissing his friends, be wished - tb at ; on 'a. foraier occasion,. .an opportunity had been given of" she Wing the:senSe the I-louse, ancrlie hoped - that the Flom Gentleman w take t :ea iiest opportunity' of doing . The -Motions , were then agreed to, and the• Ilesolu tions ordered to be..printed. Floations brought tip the . Report of the Ways and Nlc - .'ans.-,-iteseiutiona agreed to, and-Bills ordered accordingly. • MAILS. Ann ryzn—t Lishon , z Gottellbuti.;tl, I Dahlia. Dui -3 Gotte:lurgli, z Oublini 2 Water . . ~ . • - . . • PRICE 0F.,...;T0CKS .. . THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. .. •. evailSOls - - - , , 60i 1 Red. Ann. ~ - . 1 . 5.9 THE SUN. Q ' VIS DICERE FAI,SUM CIDEAT ? OAK PARK :Mr. VANITTART Moved, that the kJ:IK Bark Bill shoialcl be read a secp-rvi . , . • Lord FOLK-STONE rather approved of the Bill, and knew not but it might - be rT;reeable to the trade. .But he *thought to it time ought. to be al-, lowed for them to n,,:-iee of it: He 14refare proposed, as an amen thelß,ll-should be read a sepond time oh Mi. I'iIiVSITTART .;,; ::imsclf at li bez'ty such a ;‘,;•.,- ,hld no cob.- . jedi - onto put 0 4 .1 - th(: re;,cug till Lord FOLKSTONE said, 1. hat- he was with this for • the s present, laid the Bill v;33 ;;- !,- .ingly ordered to be read a scconi.l iy. A4P.erson froth the 'Commissioners for Regulatili:.; certain Offices in ill - 2 liouse'of ok;hrti(ins, pfesented a Report from the'hi,---:o,:clered to ItC cr4 (;ip Adjourned. . , LOIVDO N , rAIDAYi JANUARY ISO 7. Tries morning . two GOtipturgh Bfrtils arriVed„ and it affords us sincere satisfa&ion to' find that the opi-: neon which we expressed a few days . ago, respetaing the falsehood of the intelligence from Berlin, stating • that the .Poite had declaieci War against Its.iSsia, : is fully confirmed. It is stated, in ,an article 'from oottenburgh, dated , the '‘l6th, nit., that a . perfeet 7 '' t ly good- . understanding subsists .between Russia, Old the Vorte, and that the French Minister, SE ,, • EA , STIANI bad quitted Constantinople. Reports of • • - •. A6lion. having taken place between the•Rusians! ..and French, 'in which the latter are said to have Vpeddefe.ated, and BONAPARTE .wounded, were; eir 'ciliated. at Gotteriburgh ;. but we fear.v.ithout suffi gient' authority. General KAMINSKY •has Petersburgh, •to take the command of the Russian Army, which is stated to coniiit . 6l'lsetimen three . • arid font' hi.lndred thou Sand tnem .Ine Writing. ate atiol‘e,•. we-received Ting. Intelligence, by a.. third Gottpribur g h: arrived this day at . 4alf past twelve o'clock.. GOTTENEURGH,' DEC..O.--A. Letter has just been" received 'here froM..Alt6tia, _statingAbat the .Frenchhave been defeated twice by the Russians. Auother-I..etter.from Dantaic, of the -2(1 1 Om, that they glad- evacuated' Thorn, • and .that there is -not a singfe French soldier:: on tie other side of the. Vi s is calling-his-troops to him from all ,quarters. and the Letters from _Stralsund state, thatthere-are not any 'French troops PGrng , Tanis. From, this it.would appear that he expeaed . . 'to meet a formiiable res',stance.": • . •. • , WE feel grOt pleasure in announcing to . our Readers, that a Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and' Navigationovas signed on - Wednesday last by the Plenipotentiariespf Great trita . in,and America. We are not . yet in possession of the terns of the Treaty, 'hut we haVe the most perfea confidence that iliey . . , will prove perfectly satisfactory to both Countries.. As a 'discussion has arisen respeeting - the basis,. on which the French Governnient at first yrepo - se:l to . •Negotiate, - the question ti*. now be decided by a reference to the language of the Documents, - to the ideas, entertained by the Negotiator in the • first stages 'Of the Discussions, '. and to the verbal conimunications made in the earliest Conferences. ,The import and force of M. TALLEYRAND'S ex pressiiin . in his letter of the tst . of (No. 6, in pr i ut ' e d, pdpers) seem to afford:a conclusive testimony • that the basis of uti possidetis was intended to be offered when M. TALLEIR/.O:M cleclares,." L'-.Fmpereor run a dsiret - de co que possede l'Angleterre," whcs deitibt that these - words -ainonnted to,an ad:- •., .• • . .• 1,71 i S, siOn'of . . pos4'idet . is; as .applicable to His .2,1 a -. jesty's .conqueSts. Pt the 1:Inler Fnince re quired nothing which England possessed, Coveted none - of; the: possessions grigiand, the conclusion must necessarily pro -,pOsed to treat on the basis of aanal . .poSsession, LOrd s written communication to Mr. (No- 12, in pri - wed Papers)! .proves tit:it his ,Lordship..entertained such an "opinion ,that time; • and though it has been urgedfromthe_ternis of this cOrornimictltion, - that his o'pinion % , ,‘-as • merely the ,result_of inference-drawn from ano'titer expression ,- • • of ..M. TALLEYII.“4D, yet it is.now, tUllr established • ,by Lord YARNIOIiTH'S katertient,:.in: the notise of • 'cot nmons , on l'oesday, (hilt hiSre:filySernation to Mr.. Fox %% , ,ns - perfe wel I -foil rid ed -and entireli: . .• yoti • • • - formatyle With his . conferenCes.at Paris. ,His Lordship , slid that M. TAI I , E yn..o4in always gave': him to . derstand that : the a&ual state of possession, subjea :to . subsequeni‘exchanges upon •equilialents, was 'the . . basis Of the Negotiation. - 11.TAi.Lt ND had also often stated to thatthe basis of the Treaty of Amiens would be a source of endless quarrels, . •.... .. . . . and. that the Statits 7 -quo te Bellum would be , •to the objeCtion •; and 'that; there fore, the suite of aEtual 'possession; ..subject to exchanges - upon just equivalents, • was the :only that could lead . to . any P e a ce ."L-: . The adtpiSsion of the basis of uti po'ssideti. by • the:French 'Government is , thus incontrovertibly, established, by the weight of concurrent testirno ale words of M.. T A LLEYRAND, in his 'Lettei , to Mr. Pox, will scarcely bear any_ other in ation, , rind • Lord YA o u'r c ii'S Written corn- . , carroborated by its distinct and ‘qiui , -tit tory statement in the House of Commons on Tur: ges . olucipp lirpp9seLl la . st 'night by Lard acid; tech by ljpnw of Commons, will, we have no dOubt, beproduaive of the molt salutiry_effe&s. those who are atquainted w h • . the Proceedings of the House of Commons r. • have observed the serious inconvenience whici, • resulted from the great number of Private brought, forward at a late period in the Session. I. has of late years been the prafiice' of the - House'of Commons to fix a day early in the Session of 'er . which no Petition for 'a Private Bill could be received except under special circumstances. But this regulation by no'means answered the purpose for which it Vitas in tended, which was, to expedite private business ; because, though the Petitions for leave . to ,bring in the Bills were presented in .due time,. the Bills them Selves tnight be,, and very, frequently were deferrd - to a very late - period of the Session.— : It appears' that no less than thirty-one Private Bills were brought in last Session after the King's Birth day, the Resolution proposed by Lord:Howrcx, by fixing a period Otth May) after whiCh no Re port •on:a 'Private Bill ;can be received, will greatly facilitate•the progress of business in Parliament, and . be produetive of great convenience_ to the parties . . concerned in 'Privine•Aills-, In the:Ho - Ilse of Lords 'a Resautinn ivas agreed to, on the 'h .- lotion- of Lord WALsiNbu - Aist,. that no Pe • . . tition for a - Private Bill. should bt• received after the . ~_ 27th of February; and that no iteport of the JUdges, on a. Private Bilt; stout(' 'be received :i:ubsequent • the first day after the Easter Recess.. ' Wp oop the Press to .lay , before our. Readers t 4 following,Letter, sent. by Lord liowicax to the Chairmaq of the. Committee . of Alerchants trading to Arnerieg, 4 - . . sss s fc Downing-Street, Jan. I, e` sits, • • • ‘f I have .the honour of acquainting you, -for the • . 1 nfßrimtian• o(theMerch ants, concerne.d in t he Trade . „ with America, .that d Treaty cif 4E44.. Navigatik and.CovaiiiiiiPae ) between His Majesty and the United • States, was yesterday'' signed by corninissioner'S , . .spe6tiyely 'appointed fOr that purpose by. both: Go- •.: • 7 • vernrnelits, The Treaty will be 'lmmediately trans- 'riiittcitp America; but until the ratifications on • :both O s , si A a4 be exchanged,. ,it cannot be madq, public. , • " fhave the honounto..be, &c. • " HowicK. - • To Philip Sansom, . • - Ch irrrtart . • p:f Americiiz 1116-Ch‘ant„ . . . . . . its MAJESTY Nirill coma to town again next . Wed. 4 nesday ; and on the - 1-I.th- the - ROYAL F.`,41.1..Y - ; .Wi11.,, :' ieuiove from Windsor to tiel(iii - gfiaiti itoir,e,. for the - winter, preparatory to tht cele.tifa;jun .of 1 IFii: Ma' : -- JgSTY' s Birth-clpy.; , :.. - ' ! .•• -. . - , .. , - We understLnidtbat His WAsvir ht*heet) pleased , to give : the vacant blue ribband, and the Loi4 Lieu , . Leuancy of the • County of Suss'ex,Ao - 1119 - Grace th 9 -, .Duke of NQ'TZFOLK., . ~A Messenger'' has alio been :dispatched to his.Graee'-the Duke of Noitintri4six- •- LAND, With MAJESTY'S- gracions.offet- of- tho. command of the fine regiment of Oiford Blues. Mr. POYNTZ is the new Candidate for. the County of Sussex, vacant by. the succession of Gen oral LEN- , ,N6X to the Dukedom of.RI.WimoIND• • The imignia of the'neW.Order . Which the KING • of`I~OLLAif;) 13 going . t6 institute, i 5 to be crosses. • The shit,: of. the coiiptry, however,:sinc4 . he‘becarno . .lontirch of ‘it, shews too-plainly the.t the 'degraded Dutch.ai-e in no want of crosses. Letter:i• v.'c..re..received in town, yesterday from ijantzic . , - 4atcd on the„9t.h . ult. which are the latest 'from that.piace; and they state, that every thing - at : that Into remainedqniet, and Thorn had not •be'•enpap'itirect::' . ~The report which appeared in some of the Ger man ; Papers, of War having been declared by Rus sia against the" Porte, is contradi&ed in anumber of private letters, as aiso'by*Dtitch 'Journals of a later date' 111.. an.., the GO - roan Gazettes in' which . the .count _first' appeared; it is, however; ccl - 414i, that . France, has 5t... - t to work several powerfui. engines of intrigue, with: a view tp eff e ct a breach het% een the.COurts of Styetersburgh and Coustantinople ; What success, a short crone will determine. • 'Wednesday: morning the traniportS,:_having on board the -9th, 14th i 7poth, - and gI st - Regis Tents, sailed froth the Downs foe lil4ai,d, 'with a fine N. W. I • - brlw z e . , The'7,th and Bth Regiments Of . Foot have . arrived by• the Paddingt9ll Canal, and em barlied':oh the .28th• ult., on' board tbe*.rrampOrts for The %Vind was copfyliry but they e3tpeOed to sail on the 29th. Th 1 t di. Dragoons are also, expected to embark at that place thr the. same des- . tina . tiorf. * ' . . , , . th . .Two' Jager regiments are to be imediately . raised . for general. service. Of this useful acid ne cessary description of Irocips o ,. the . Binisli Arrny 'at• present is exrremay 'd'efiCient: The chief part of ..tire . ary force of time Continental Powers is coin pgsed_of Sharpzshoott-ts, to uliose destructiveluode • of warfare may be attributed the.loss of -many of Our brave. Officers. -• During theican - ipaign in ,Hol land„ the epaulets and feathers wore constanilyaith ed at by these almost unerring marksmen; who ,'.seldom or never failed to bring cio - ,, , n'theit' object., .One of the. battalions is aire'ady complete;" . to, the . - Command of\which Gen. .4rtowtsratoG is appointed. The N . on-commissioned'OttiCers are seleCte4 lroin the Guards. Their uniform i s dark green, taced with. red, similar to the oth ; or General MANNING.. jiANI'S Rifle Corps.' • Thelast three or four MailS made up for Husuin, have been returned to Cie Post-Ori - tOefrorn Harwich. It is sitid, that on the arrival _of the Packet at Ha trl, the letters. for Denmark- v, ere pertuitted . to be ,4apde . di bl.ll' ail English letters for'Hamburgh were, .by an ord:et'4rolp. the I_)a. *is h *Goy e ru4nt, retuned . the Dat:isli Post-Office, and have; to cops,eque,4ce, beet} brought back.