The Sun. — London, England, 1802-05-17 00:00:00

MiSQUED FETE AT 211ARTIATALEI. t L II A grand Ma s k e d B a ll was g i ve n at _M art i n _ in Bond:.street, on Friday night, under the o tnage of the Club. Tt was one of the series ant (''tel in honour of the Peace. In happiness e atinony, th e entertainment corresponded with t: cause ; but, in point of expe n ce, i t w as a i;T h P l etely upon a War Establishment. It cost to the 4.0001. : n ot hi ng . t h at cou ld g i ve b r illi ancy ex tile -sce ne was negle a e d . I n a ddi t i on to the len sive accomniodations of the house, a tern_ c c '"rY buildi ng was ereeled for the - ball-room. It }fi r es n e'lrly , three Inudred feet long by sixty feet in and fit,ted up in imitation of a green-house. e ntY- two waggon-loads of lilac and other shrubs appropriated to this purpose; and the walls t rellis_work, with roses and other flowers of ° 6 ne. 6 t quali t y, in great abundance. An elegant i l n to was set apart for the PRINCE of WALES, s u ing with festoo ns , s upp o rt e d 'by flyi n g Cupid s , l i 1 1 1 )11 , Angels, &c. Finely contrasted with the . t ik nf ness and brilliancy of this apartment was an tf"Ler adiining, fitted up as a Cavern, the cieling Twilielt was of shell-work, resembling a grotto.. ttv h company b egan to a ssem bl e b etween e l ev en and ti.elve o'clo c k, an d cons i ste d ent i re l y o f mas k s in trdrilaex•or faitcy dresses, to the complete exclusion . 4 . 11 domi nos . The number of tickets being limited, 4i ldisp ose d o f only with the approbation ofa Corn- Ztce chosen b . }' the Club, consisting of the Mar f'qfp.AoF,..k r, the .Ea r i o f BESDOR.OUGH, and za ' t ( l os s u Ls - r d NE , the company were of 'the first and fashion. . . 11. 11 t PRINCE of WALES looked admirably in . a tlghland Dress ; the Marquis of Loa x, Lord Vit.- th t "ts, and Captain MAITLAND, also assumed. • 3 , c Plaid 'with .advantage, the last, particular- Ole splendor of whose dress bespoke him the lo t , of a - Clan. Lady. CHARLOTTE CAMPBELL 4shc-ed divinely in the Ghara6ter of Mrs. Fol.-d, in 111 " 1 ) Wives of Windior; but, singularly en 1V there was rio,,Falstaff, on whom the fire of, N. t e Ye might operlre as a burning glass. Lord j . l ' s ° l4 was in a Sp an i s h C os t ume — t hi s was not t h e ' s l ime he dressed the Spaniard well. a e j . groupe of aerokees from the Theatres were. ,uprrted. A groupe of B an di tt i an d 1r Wivcs were the chief point of curiosity. Th -17 Were surrounded and f o ll owe d t h e Wh o l e n i g h t. t 4 e Wive s were Lady MExpoßouctr, MA'S. CoN. tp,,ON ) . Mrs. COMB E, &C. &C. Lady COLMONDE tat wits -a .Nun, It is impossible for us to ermine_ f or e All the w hi ms i ca l, sp l en did, an d capt i vat i ng t h e f t's int G w hi c h our b eaut if u l women di splayed . rnselves for the night. I , „ l4 adame R E CAMI ER supporte d t h e charater o f a J• th e . g Pernal e P e a sant , b ut did not unmas4. during k g of the night. - ad?l,, zaida . . he tt who were to occupy the -Cavern J o inflin g fo rtu the P r i n c e ' s apartment, were to . have pet:- 1)„„ed an i nter l u d e f or th e amusement of . their 1 )4 ; 7 ' 1 Neighb ours ; but the curiosity of, the com jdefeated the plan,. as they forced into the b es ?n, and took possessiOnbefore HislOyal High... t•o k , r a trived. Among the Banditti were Lord HEAD "Lord OSSULSTONE, Lord CRAVEN, two Mr. P 'ERs 'Mr. W. PORTER,' Mr. CARLTON, &Ir. --kEw s , Mr.: CONCANNO'N, - Nc. , co 6. tne entertainments of the evening were_ gi a n t of American savages ;'and-the dances ofln_ Produced the greatest pleasure. (Jo ie e five supper-rooms were. lighied.Up by:than peas s• The supper consisted of e very delicacy, green. Co ns !' 'Sze. Wines of the first quality in prolusion, e th e ist ing of Champaign, Burgundy, .Claret, &c. oS Y (les sert—cherries, strawberries, Sic. .The D u ke th e s i3r k'sband pl aye d du r ing t h e n i g h t at t h e f oot of vi t h t ts• The whole_ conc l u d e d about seven (Mock, ki n, t ne exceptional One - groupe, that staicl thl' i s grand entertaininent ;at - • given at Bushy Park, Nij i tuF dly si'nni g h t , by t h e D UKE OfCLARE cE, ttifC th e Officers of the 42 Regiment of Foot, that itad re ,d - to mach iu Egypt. Their Band attended, , v - I "Yedd uz i r g,the whole evening. zedle G rand Fete at CUmberl a nd-house is fin a lli , . t 'lll t-ii f °r Mond a y the. 31st inst. The Manager s 4.,,k e occasion are, Earls MoIRA, CONYNGHAM, NbAt. -.P, and CAHI R,. th:On T hursday se'nnight in the morning, a tiltet..• trZit°ol4 place in the county of Carlow, near New. Nii.es between Captain L AURENCE HEARN, who Li, ire near 13ailyduff, county of Kilkenny, and, co lin 4 to4va, Esq. of Sumnierhill, ,in the: sam e d i is ci , t Y• They both fired together, a nd at th e first - . bol, 4r ge M r . H EARN f ell, .the ball e n t e r i ng his tv(;(1' A Surgeo n w hO was present .declared thend rnortal.b Il e tlihts e Xtreme coil weather during the three last rl l os t ',. accompanied by a sharp frost„ has: nipped Iti 4nt ' the early v eg etat i on, an d b l i ghte d a great ' It Y of wall fruit. ~,, ' . _ . • ‘e t -nicAN :MARINES.—Report of the Commit_ of th e whom w as ref e rred that part of the Messige li ons e President, which. relates to Nava prem.:a -134,,,' ses and the -establishment of scites for NaVal r,i e• zdst • Tlx Na vy Y ards to be purchased, Purc h L een • Timber for building eig6 gunships 74 guships has ase d. 3tl .Ale timb er ought to be secured under suit 4th to p reserve it. it.v.i•-eharlestown in Massachusetts, and Norfolk 4ivi ir airlia, T appear the most eligible places fur Fe n). anil:repairing Ships in actual service. \\) 3 s t i i) ; The Ships in Ordinary ought to. remain at .6th im gton. Ll op. Ships tie Adams and General Green, tll4l' of bad constru&ion ought to be sold, and the t l• • . . ' (l ith e led in building or purchasing others, or 7tb. tuprov emetic at Charlestown and Norfolk. I\l°44vlo,yrtnalerilyilet6rations of the seamen , to be enlarged the report of the Secretary.of the /N s ; ,'lnd recommend for improving the tIvY 4 lteq ' 'lucks,. and wharfs, that there be appropri tit). 3°,000 dollar s ; and for wear, tear,' and min t° stor es aeth e of vessels, &e. 87,666 dollars, making . r 137,c)66 dollars. PAR.th, MAY I IN the sitting of the Legislative Body of the th instant, a rmtssage was received from the Consuls, transmitting the Answer of the First Consul to the deliberation of the Conservative Se_ .nate of the Bch instant, and the Arrete of the Con suls. . After these Papers had been read, RABAUT proposed the appointment of a Deputation, com posed of one Member from each Department of the Republic, to express to the First Consul their gra-, titude for the great resped-he had shewn to the will of the Nation. Thi,s proposition was adopted, and a Committee appointed to consider of the - mode' in which - the Deputation should be appointe& - The Tribunate, irf the sitting of the„ 14411,, ,on j teceiving a like Message, agreed to appqint, a`be-. putation for a similar purpose ; but the reilitir 6e the votes. was ordered to be kept open till - the 'eti suing evening._ • - CADIZ, APRIL 6.—The two frigates, Thetis and .Amphitryte, which were expeaed on the zd inst. with a.cargo of about 8,000,000 of silver in ingots, are at lasr arrived here together from - Vera Cruz. 'We expea also the arrival of the ship of war the Asia, which put into Porro Rico to repair its iamage : it has onboard 8,000,000 of precious effets, and the produlions of Vera Cruz and the tfaiannah. VIENNA, MAY 6.—They write from the Fron. tiers of European Turkey', that , the Paella of Ja_ nina has m a de an i rrupt i on into 'Albania, and had tak6 possession of that Province : he means, it is said, to unite it to his Province, and to form a State independent of the Porte. Thursday the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR and Common Council, Mr. RECORDER, and the SHERIFFS, proceeded from Guildhall to St. James's in state, and presented the following Address of Congratulatioo on the blessings Of Peace, which was read by Mr. RECORDER TO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY THE HUMBLE, ADDRESS OF THE LORD MAYOR, ALDER MEN AND COMNONS OF THE. CITY OE LONDON, IN COMMON COUNCIL ASSEMBLED. ci Afy it please_your Majesty, " We, yqtr MAjESTY'S most dutiful .anci,doltAsikiNo-$. the Lard Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City, 6tx LOndon, in Common Council assembled, I.leglllkilvtiLvulfi proach the Throne with the most lively sentinielits of :die-, glance, gratitude and •atrzaion, to- * eongratu r fWeJ Esry on the return of Peace to the United Knigdons6,-.9yer which Providence has placed your NIA jESI r, not - More conspicuously tagovern than to bless. .., ~~rr;=. . When we cOntemplate the nature of 'the War in which , your MAJESTY has tieen. engaged.; the unexampled ditli ,citities i.vhich have attended its progress ; and, above all, the "grtat objed'of preseivation,, which it had in view, namely, the inviolate purity o f. th at venera bl e strudirre, our glorious Constitution, at once, the Palladium of our Lilierties,.and • the Sanauary of our Altars ; what must 'nee'essarily- be our triumphant feelings, as liritons, at the close of this arduous contest ! which inscribes in . the Archives of Europe, youa- MAJ-ESTY'S, Navy more proudly 'pre-eminent. than at the termination of any former. War—which, to the name of the British 'Soldier, gives alust;e - equal to the glory of ancient times, and which records•the determined efforts of your MA JESTY'S People; united in arms, an impregnable b u l war k for the protection of every thin g lear to them, and an illus trious precedent of genuine patriotism to future time. • " The voice of Omnipotence has arrested the devastation of a bloody, extended and expensive War, and long contend ing Nations are at length at rest.--,-Your M tij EsT Y's faithful ut,:feds who.have grugged for the attainment of this im portant Period; will, - while they appreciate the . blessings of Peace, know likewise to prize its duties, by . which alone those blessings can be secured. They will perceiv4 l tbat a faithful adherence to the Laws, and a reverence for the Con stitiition that framed them, are inseparable :—and that, by their unshaken loyalty, •to their unswerving attachitient to the revered system of our Ancestors, that Constitution hat under ProVidence beeri hitherto preserved, and . wiil be able to stern the torrent of ages yet to come. , 6 Your 11.1 A jxsTy's loyal Citizen's of London renew at this ntbnient most ardently their letvent 'prayers for the long co ntinuimc,e of .Your AJ Es T Ya S a u s p ic i ou s Reign, and for every .blessing which your Royal Boson) can receive , from t h e prosperity and happiness of a free; grateful, and unite Signed, by order of Court, • " HENRY WOODTIIORPE." HIS MAJESTY received them very graciously, and returned the following answer : • '." I thank you for this very loyal and affediOnate Ad r ss., and for your congratulations on the restoration of the.fitiblic.. peace... Your cordial and steady attachinenAfiwpur able Constitution, .and the lively sense you .e,Oress of . th:i unrivalled exertions which have beat- displayed'by to Sub , . jells of every description, are most grateful to,me, , and can• not fail to secure to my City of London my constant favour a n d protedion." • • The new arrangements relative to the Concordat )iave tget with considerable difficulties in France. The Concordat itself, and the discours - e of Pots_ :TAOS, were burned at Aix, though ii has not yet appeared whether this ad of violence proceeded from jacollinical fury or Catholic fanaticism. Re volts are also apprehended in several of the dioceses where the Constitutional Bishops have been ap ;pointed. . The Legislative Body received on the i ith a pro jell-01a law from the Government, for raising one hundred and twenty thousand Conscript s , o f w h om :sixty thousand ate destined to replace the disbanded troops, and to complete the Peace Establishinent, )and sixty thousand are to form a reserve adequate to complete the War Establishment, should the resurno. tion_ of hostilities, become necessary. The Lid is, that upwards of one hundred thousand men be longing to the force adually on foot, having re ceived per Mission to return home. in consequence of the General Peace, the Government is raising sixty' thousand recruits to replace them, which will 'only serve to provide for the ordinary service of the fron tier garrisons, the tranquillity of the interior, and the supplies which maybe deemed necessary for the Colonies; particularly St. Domingo. The son of PORTAL TS is named Sec . zetoFy of the French Leg a ti on at L on d on , b ut the 001.ki*signed to fill that important Embassy has nOt.yeeen de clared. • It appears by letters from Milan, tharin corise. quence of a Decree issued by BoNAPARTE, the three Eledoral.Colleges of the Jtalian Republic have been summoned to meet upon important business. A remark Ale instance of the transition of for. tune. occurred on Thursday se'nnight,in Worcester. A Private the sth Dragoons was immured in prison for desertion, and: in daily expeaation of exemplary punishment; when a Gentleman arrived from Ireland with an account of the death 'of a tea , tion t who had left him 40901, per annum. Ti!!? 0 I'2F‘: R ..?; • ire!te--_Wagso y,m gractig to Il4q PpNIE iii ,i Tuesday; that t was repeated: to an'overilowing house on Sattirday; and VicAiloNt gave all dtie efied to thefine,thusic of - OLticx, who May be styled the French HANOE.,'as the attention of both Composers was.partieularly paid to the sense of the words, which they endeavoUsed to, convey by the music... Should this Opera be repeated, we would recommend RovEbtr4o to consider that it is not quite analogous to the dignity of seriotis Opera• ,to produce a laugh from the. Gallery by the eihibi of 'pautomimicalltricks-with the Furies: t'A disturbance-in :rite .PiCattraded the attention `bf the audience, acwell ;it mighS4 froni Its being an - unusual- cirettnistande•: , bue.there..ire always' infest ing London - a.certain.seriol.oo : hg men, who con ceive it highly recommendable to make themselves remarkable by being obnoxious ; in this cases hooted from their posts in the side scenes, they take kefuge in the paSsage of the Pit : it would be peThaps pro per to recoiled that a passage is for .the purpose of passing, and that any unnecessary obstruction is a palpable offence against propriety.; and although it may attrad notice. on the individual,. yet that such notice is by no means made—with favourable conclusion.s to the party. The Billet was Irza, of the merits of which we have already spoken.; but we cannot help, re marking, that LABORIE seemed particularly ex cellent, .and that D'EovILLE is certainly a fine PantomitMe ACtor. The Princess of WALEs was in her box, with a most splendid brilliant tiara as. a head dress, and a fancy drapery dress of blue and . silver.: - 20 Y AL' AC ADEMY. No. r 53. The Tenth Plague of Egypt;--(. Tui NER, R. A. As this Artist seems anxious to 'be the founder `of a new style of painting, and as he has already some follower ? , it is the more necessary to ani-. madvert on his produaions. It must be acknow 'edged that he possessosa considerable portion of genius, but it mus . t., 44`*fttyledged also chit he in greatdaiger, 0 1 7, bing,bcii rayed into theffaffe . _ sub/ me, and of„delliding , : . itithers by his example, There is an appeiirance of;oijaeur in this pt Lure, bur there is much •that is 'extravagant, and much that is obscure. It would be absolutely impossible for the speaator to guess the subjed, if the Artist had. not given a designation to the piece: The general impression, indeed, is striking, and it must he con sidered as the work of no ordinary Artist. It is of course his . ' purpose to represent the d eso l at i on re-• suiting from a sudden stroke of Divine vengeance ; but the ruins of the city rather exhibit the di:. lapidatiors of time. For our part we see no - marks of that violence and horror which might' be sup_ posed to arise from the immediate interposition of an offended Deity. Even the figures which are in tended to exemplify the death of some, and the dejection of others, display nothing that peculiarly mark their condition, unless we refer to the title of the piece: Still, however, we consider this produftiOn the work of genius, but of genius misled by erroneous notions of sublimity. Na. 6t. Portrait of Ili R. H. the Duke of Cumberland.— Sir, W. BEzQuEy, R. A. This is a very good, and a very spirited Portrait. The attitude is unaffeeted, and the likeness is exaa. The Artist has very successfully exhibited the pc- Culiarity in the vision of His Royal Highness, ren dering it charaaeristic, but not ungraceful. The 0 - ut-line of the figure is firm and manly, and the colouring is throughout .clear and harmonious. No. r 3. Mrs. Montague and her Sister decorating the Bust • of Handel.—Sir W. Brzerizyi R. A. There are few works in the Exhibition superior to this in the province of portrait. The ladies' are elegant in their forms„and,easy,in their attitudes. Breadth of lightianithatmony of colouring are con spicuous qualitieS in 'the: piece.. The wreath of Flowers is paintec,l4.y.4li,A.degree of taste and skill, that chews the:versatilityOf the artist' s p owers. W e Cannot, however; :cobsi,der such a floivery .band as a suitable ornament fcir the'bust of HANoti, whose genius was of so lofty and majestic a ki n d, as to de, mand something more dignified and charaaeristic. No. 84, MARv.—J, IloprwEa, Mr. HOPPNER succeeds so well in representing feMale beauty,-Wand the eleoncies of fashion,, that, much as wo:adinire the force which this pifture displays, we are sorry to see his pencil.employed on such a vulgar subjed. We know not who MARY is, nor are we disposed to inquire ; bur, 'relying upon the fidelity of the resemblance, from. the usual accuracy of the Artist, we should n.,t much like to ''encounter the original, as she seems capable of.no. thing but gloomy malignity and savage violence, such 'at might be expeded in a CATHERINE HAYES,' or. some such Heroine in the records of barbarity. .There is such a sober dignity of colouring, and such general 'vigour in the treatment of this sub. je6l, that' we must again express our regret at see ing so much merit so ill employed. Mrs. Bit. LINGTON, on Saturday last, was to have 'performed Rosiner," in the intereitint• little Opera of that name, at Covent-Garden Theatre, but was too much indisposed ; the Comedy of Folly as it Flies, was- therefore the substitute for The Birtb-Day and Rosina.' Mrs. SIDDONS read the tragedy of OrlJello on Friday night before' a numerous company at Mrs.-, WEDDE Cs. A few nights ago she read The Dir_ tressed Mother. The intention of these readings was for the relief of Mrs. SEMPLE, wife of the celebrated, Major SEMPLE, a respeftable woman, who unfortunately stands in need of friendly assist ance. Ohehundred persons subsc r ib e d two gu i neas each, and Mfs. Sroposs kindly amused them two nights with dramatic readings. The 1k hole of the subscription money is given to Mrs. SEMPLE. The Proprietors of the Liy.erpool Thelitre have .given a new' lease of it to, Allessr... LEWIS and K. - NI C i :4 ti . i'?h3o:vf., COURT' O KING'S IENC I 4- SikTurs6A . l , , Mist I. Trl k~_ti' ~~: '* 'i:roD: . . the Defendanti who stands coin iled of iub !ming two Libels; tliq hoe %Hcaing on the late Earl Oc. Clare; Chancellot IreLnd; ,the Other re_ fleeting ty n th e. system adopted fur establishing Martial tact in Trelan4' during the late Rebellion there; &e: came into Cotirt for the plirpos Of fe.- ceiViti Judgment ) ;on •thc Motion of 'the- AITOR. NEY GENERAL. Mr. SCorii,addressed the dOurt in a very short speech in behalf of the.Defendant i - and afterwar4, the.llefendant himself in two spetches, of very ail's )siderable length, one on each of the Libels; insisted on the truth 'of both, and also the puri n - 411'15 (1 - hiS Motives in their publication :but.in the - "of.his itddres's h waslnore than once reminded, thatt.: l . i ',; he was not brought into Court to deliver invec .. • tiVes, atid, that unless be spoke in ruircgation of . ‘ punishment,- the - Court,: in this state Of the pra. ceeding, alight not to hear hirn.- • , Th ATTF,OfiNEY GENERAL went liver the • whole of the Case, and made many a ble obervic-4. Lions on it. The • Pdendant was then... remande4 to Nc.wgate, and•it as ordered that he be heought up to receive the judgement of the Conn on the 16ch' in:jtant: , . Sohn • ifilliid7,7l ) and 63:L.:a/kit RMort•i: were brought up to receive the judgetnent of the Court, upon conviction of "ob.m=uaiog art•.. ^ oflieer of the Revenue in the execution of his duty; They had'heen four months-ittpriSon at Shrew's_ bury, where they wer2 tried. Mtiriis was the ser:. vant-Of tiFv illiains, an , i therefore the Court , m,i,le a distinaion in' ponishilienr, ordering Iktirris to be imprisoned .four months in Carriallrbil 'Jail, and Williams to be ityrisoncd.tor the. same iieriod, and atso to find security for his hood behaviour for one. year, himself in tool:: and two sureties it SOL each 4 THE KING 4 1;. GORING, ESQ. AND OTHEItS. This was a . Rule calling nn:the Defendants to skew cause why a criminal information shouid not be filed against them for alledged miEcondua as Magil. strates, in a case where some spirits were brought before them as being above proof, contrary t 6 law, Szcs. - The'AT'iORNEY GINS:RM. was proceeding .tek - ,:;::! spew Cause against the Rule ) but" •it wat . give - 17'0 .-.' on the other side, and theref ore - t h e Rule. was '-.41.7 -. .. -_ charged with costs, There- were some other cases brought on, but they were not decided, On Mon4ay no business, except the faking or Bail, and hearing' some Motions, will be done in this Court.—i-Lord ELL ENBOROUGIi will sit at Nisi Prius at ten o'clock. CORN EXCHANGE, Alay 1 THE Market had a full supply of English aed Fo. reign Wheat; having a brisk sale, and many buyers, caused a, small advance on that article ; Oats are extreme plenty, but from the great demand are rather higher ; in 'Barley and Malt there is little alteration ; White Pease and Tick Beans go off higher ; Flour does not come in quantities suffi cient to cause the reduttion expected, and is a trifle' dearer. Wheat 4052 a sos a 64s od Beans - '-3os a 33s od Fine do. - • 6ss a 675- .cd Tick ditto - . ass a 29s od Malt • -40 s .a 44s a sos od Pats - izs a iss a 225 od Fine ditto :-; sis a 525 ; .64 Poland do. N 235 a 245 6d . Barley - 285 a 345 od Rape Seed 321' a . 3; 1 per l ast Rye - - 325 a 36s od Pine•Flour43s a 505 per sack White Pease ;-. 30s a. -34 s 64 Second 40..405 a 4is pe do. concluding performance of. the Vocal Concert, under the direetionof HAlt . W. KNYVETT, BARTLEMAN and,.. GR.E A'I:6R. EX , took place on Frid a y n igh t at W ILLiS ' S Rooms. A Concert under the managementof such able-Per formers must necessarily be excellent, and the giyar success which has attended it during the Seaso the proper effea of -its merit. C R AM k , hurt his hand, WErcitsELL led the Band; in : t'he best style.. Though the .vocal performance of, the ;.. Managers, with the poWerful addition of Mrs. BILL INGTON, formed the' chief feature of the Con cert, yet- there was a due rnixsure of instrumental music. Mrs. RILLINGTON. , was ~oppressed, by a cold, - but it - had little influence on her singing, - which was . eXquisite, particularly in . a . favourite Air from Semiramide. HARRtson's "0 sleep! rwhy dose thou leave me," from Semele, was beauti fully interesting. The delicious Trio, "the flacks shall lea've''the mountains," was the -only - encore. Mrs. .13IL4ING:KON was obliged to relinquish her last song, and the Concert ended with " God sav e the Kin g ," The Room was crowded with a high and elegant,auditory. It is sonieWhat surprizing that the soi-disant Co.. 'medy of- Pcsbionabic .Friends was not given to the - Pic-Nic Performers for representation, rather than to. the .Managers of a ligal Thttztre, since the sem: timents it inforced, and the manners it introduced, were quite in the style of the . Dillettanti Dabblers in the Drama. . . . Some of our modern Dramatists would be very glad if the Royal Mand'ate, in Russia,-prohibiting hi:sing in the Theatre, were extended to this Coup to,. To do an English Audience justice,: how_ever, it is a privilege, which they are not very prone to use. LOUISIANA.- On the zst March, the . Intendant of New Orleans issued the following order : " tice is hereby given, that froM the day of the p' tabV cation of the Gen e r a l P eace i n t hi s town, or,lociort.; if the King should order it, the commerce • Whih. at present\ exists with Neutral Powers, and ,, was granted the t zth of June . 1798, shall entirely :eif;zik . e.. , American vessels shall st ill b e ad m i tte d , and - may deposit and carry away their proper(y as they have done hitherto; according to the treaty of October the z7,tit, -1795. Last week died in the zoodth year of,her ageohe Widow Hater, of Stamford. Baron. Her brother and sister 'died this year, the former 75, and the latter 87 years.; two brothers died last year, The one 95, and the other 77 - years old. The fat4r attained the age of 103 ; and the surviving bro, ther has withstood-die chilling blasts of 88 winters.