The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-23 00:00:00

'4"th a Map, and icije;al Plates, Demy Quarto, price-One Gulnea, and Royal Quarto, price One Guinea and an gait; `HE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of MM./CASII.R, and Its Vicinity`; with Anecdotes ..enainent Men. By EDW. MILLER, Mug. Doc. Printed for Wm. Miller, Albentarle-street; and William Sheedown, Doncaster. 3vi e , Prosirettus.of the above Work may b e 'h a d o f Wm This Day was published, Ins vols. foolscap bva. hot-pressed, and embellished with Four tine Engravings by Heath, price tas. in boards, Rai a superior Edition, on wove thick Post Svo, with Proof Impressions orthe Plates, price i6s. in hoards, THZ POETICAL WORKS of. JOHN LANG. oRN E, D. D. Reelor of Blagdon, Soinersctshire, and Prebendary of Wells. To which are prefixed, MEMOIRS OF THE AUTHOR. By his San, the Rev. J. T. LANGHORNE, LLB. Vicar of Harthondsworth and Drayton, Middlesex. Loudon: Printed tor I. hlawman, No. ax, in the Poultry., This Day L were published, in °Clay°, price in boards Bs. ErrEits written during a TOUR through SOUTH WALES in the Year IBa3, and at other Times . ; containing Views of the History, Antiquities, and Customs of that part of the Principality, and Interspersed with Obs;!rvations an ita scenery, Agriculture, Botany, Mineralogy. Trade, and ManufaCtures. By the Reverend EVANS, B. A. Late of l emu College, Oxon. London : Printed for C. and it. 13ildwin, of New Bridge. St+ ert. where may. be had, by the same Author, the 3d Edition of ►.utters written during 4 Tour in North Wales. Es. .Lite Work before us Mill - 11'00S a degree of krlowledge and talent that we do not often *meet with in a Tour : it abounds not only in correct and curious description, but in lively and judicious remarks upon ancient history and manners ; and will repay both the casual and sLientilie Reader.—Critical ltiview, April 1805. %Ye 'have seen nu Volume of Travels where greater research Iv.is matte into the antiquities of the country traversed. In terspersed with the narrative are msny entertaining anec ~+ ►ea and pieces of historical inforination.—Literary sournal, Sept. 1304. A POPULAR SYSTEM OF GEDGR4I'II Y. This Day was published , a Second Edition, cons id era bl y en larger/ and improved, illustrated with upwards of Sixty Beautiful Engravings, representing the Dresses, Customs, and I lahl tatitinti of sli Nations, with nuinerousMaps, &c. Oslim Ilall-a-guinsva, bound, EOGRAPUY on a POPULAR PLAN, fnr the USE of SCHOOLS eat! YOUNG PERSONS, con taining sit the interesting and amusing features of Ceogra. phical Science, and calculated to convoy instrudion by means , or the striking and pleasing associations produced by the pe. enlist Manners, customs, and charaCtcristics of all Millions sAd Cbuauies. By the Rev. 1. GOLDSMITH. Instead of dry Details relative to Objects n o t a d apted t o the tastes acid c u r ios i t y o f Youth, this Work is sdely occupied with such Anecdotes or People and Countries .as are likely, to rivet tittesitiOn, id sustain that fascinating chara4ter to which the Science or ccogra l i4 hiss higher claims than any tattier br;:it;:h of Knowledge The Contents of this Volume are entoutrittently rendered inure int ciesting than .ie, perh;ips, those of any other' Work of equal size in the English Nu goage ; and the etact on the minds of young persons is ten dered complete by the nUilltaoU6 PliteS winch illustrate every part. Siihjoined is the only Treatise existing on the sabjed of oonstruiting Maps ; u practice thus undered familiar, arid by means of which the mechanical part of Geography may be 434,ht a fourth Drilla !MIKE time. F rimed for ltiebatfl Phillips, No. 6, Bridge...street, Meek. Mari ; and to ho-had of all llookstlicrs with a large allow sticetoSLhools. Of Whom may also be had, by the same Author s An Easy Grammar ot Geography : being an Introduetion and a Companion to the above, and universally acknowledged to be the beit :ind most practical Work of this kind extant. I Ilustrared with Maps, ckc. &rt., Price 11:atf•a+erowrr bound in red. On Saturday, the tat of June, will be published, hand somely runner! in ckl3llo, on a tine Paper. with five Plates, (ruin l'aintiin after Nature, by. Syderthain Ed hv4rtis, Part the First, price ss, or beautifully colour ed, os. lit CO PLE T E DICTIONARY of PR A.CTI. cA 1. GA RD EN I NC, comprehending Classifications • rind Descriptions, as well as the most Unproved Methods of raising, forcing, and managing di &rant sorts of Vegetable Pro thidtions, whether at the esculent or ornamental kinds ; with earrc4l, Engrav logs of the vari ou s Apparatus necessary tar tic purpuse, in Buildings and other Contrivances, from original Drawings made by Mr. Blunt; its well as of the more ore and Plants employed in the. way of Ornament and Va. riery in the Pleasure Grqunda. Green Houses, and Stoves. Engraved by S:insorn, from Original Paintings after Nature, by )(DENHAM ItOWARDS• T LI whole intended to attLlrd a full and complete View of modern practical Itorticuliunt, fly ALEXANDER MAC DONALD, Glirdctier. This Work will he completed in Fourteen Parts, to he pub. flatted successively the Ist of thcl.Month. forming Two large end liatulsonie Volumes in Quarto. The Number of Plates will he about Seventy ; of which Sixty will be devoted to the Representation of rare and curious Plants ; and the re. menuler to the Views and I llastrationS of the littilsiins.t, rte. cessary to the rearing of them. Printed for G. Xearsley, Fleet street. oSURGUONS, APOTIJECA.Rf ES, MIDWIVES. f isimpl CAL STUDENTS, 6‘c. This DAY was published, 11 % Five ii 4 l,,e flvo. olnsely printed, with many 1 l 4 tes! Price al. I ,;r. bOOrdS, , it New Ed' /1 -1 1-IE, EDI N PR Ar'lC F., ofTli n ° Y r SIC, A. so GE toy, anti MI D . 1 FER Y. a Wok . An IntroduOury History vt each Branch of the Medi cal Profeasion. • T hedry•of edi/fiat, Physiology, Path key and Therapeutics, from Dr. Cullen, and 0/ar ttejrttbtitgh pro. Lullen's Nosology camplete, in English. • t. ThO ilktory, Distitiftion, Caws, urn I Cute of every 'hy mn Di ; m4e, agreeably to the approved Clas - sitieation and Doeitines of the celebrated S. l'he latest Imprivumcnts suggested Iv Medical Wry.. tea °Elbe timer eminvnce ; artif , iipt whom Art Rudrns CUI. yen, Munro; Grrgory, I. ,, hlyce, Percival, lieatiors . , father- Lattsotn, GArneir. lieberrien, Dentnati,..l44cicy, hush, totter, Sanotiers, Currie, St ins, itiytoirrl;, I foillaton, Wll. tin, Simmons, gamer, vtidkr, Ilontre, Earle, Atierurthy,;, , tta, tinytt ton, Kencltiek,, y,cntish, Rumor, t%'ileon, and loners. • 6. Cases filmstitative of the Treatment se:ulittniatcled in every Otscase adifficult tranagenieht . • 7, klowarivoiCic autittritit; Forniplx, horn the Rooks of the , Ho spitals and Dispensaries ; the L.teeures and, At/tirings of lielerltt:',o, Chiturgi , al, and Midwifery Trachers r //101 the privale'Pontributwo of titiotinguished Puttititrer rte 'll4llllMrgb attic I)indon: - • • I.:itinher ortlegant C4PPCl'oplatS Ittgravings nf Chi. TI.I4ZcAI N Altielftirry toubit .. .• • • de Printed 10r Z., g.earsiey, r leet.street ; Bell anti itAtittmt4, ta . .! gr o at 40 Jirrti r pig g tio. •'• • .„ . , • IllOrneileld'S 7 Topographical History of the County a Norfolk, with a Continuation to the present Time, is iiow Priritingovith all the Plates, in Teri Vols. Royal 06ia;. litij 'lca Copies in Quarto. It will-be publi,hed lumes every tour months—The First Volume on the first of lunenext. Subicribers' Names are revived at Os. per Volume. un til tife. 25th inst. ; after which, the price will be raised to future l'urchasera., . Lately was published, in Five Vols. large Royal (Mayo, Price 31 Sly. in boards, 'T'HE BRITISH DRAMA ; comprehending, with the exception of Shakspeare, the best Plays in the English Ltnguage. N. H. The above Work, comprising neir 150 Tragedies, Cs mulies, Operas, and Farces (two Vols. Tragedies, two Conic dies, ancl'one OperriS and Farces), is printed on a new and clear Letter, on fine wove Paper ; the whole containing pages in double columes. Vignettes, from Designs by and Howard, embellish the Title.;..iges. Each Series May be had separately, at the following prices, in boards: Tragedies, 2 Volumes, price 11. 6d. Comedies, x Volumes, price il. 61. ' Operas and Farces, t Volume, price r6r. ' Printed for Wm. Miller , Albcrnarle.street. IMPERbiL, PARLLIMENT, HOUSE OF PEERS. VIEDNEWAY, MAY 22. Totally Lordships proceeded further in the Appeal, Rede ington againit reedington. , Mr. Plomer was heard in reply ; atter which judgment was.deferred;till Friday. 'Mr. Alexander, Mr. Cuse, Mr. Chaplin, Air.' Middleton, Sir I.W. Anderson, - einal several other Members of the House of Comment, brought up' the Naval Commissioners' Bill, the Wine Duty Bill, the Military Comtnissioners' Bill, and several Private Bills ; which were severally read a first time, and the Military CominiesioneW Bill was ordered to be printed. On reading the Wine Duty Bill, therEarl ofA v rep t.re ex pressed a wish that Subalterns in the Army might be exempt ed from the As:Winona Duty. • The Land-Tax Commissioners' Name Bill, •and the Slate .Duty Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported. Niston's Divorce Bill was read a first time. The Judges were ordered toettend on Fridey, for the pur. pose of giving their opinion in several Appeal Causes. JUDGE PDX. • The Marquis of AR es coRN moved an Address to His Majesty for the removal of Judge Fox from his Mice, on account of several instances of misconduel alledged in the Address, and which are nearly the same in substance as those which were before charged. Lord II AWiteseeß v then moved to referthe said Address to a Committee of the whole Hoe se, and that it should be an instruction to the said Committee to consider whether the said charges were founded or not. Lord A u ca.& tee repeated some of the objections which he formerly urged against proceeding in the first instance in that House, although lie admitted that the present mode of pro ceeding was less objettionable than any that had hitherto been adopted. He thought, hoWever, that at the present ad vanced period there could be little hope of their being enabled to get through the business during the present Session. The LORD CNA Neal:Lott defended the Mode of proceeding now proposed, which he considered to be the best they could adopt. He urged theexpence and the inconvenience to which Mr. Justice Fox had been put, and the anxiety and suspense in winch that Learned Person ivaS kept, as strong reas ons why they should terminate th e bu s i ores, it ' it were possible, during the present Session. It ..was due also to Ireland that they should make an ellbrt to come to a neeision upon the subject before the end of the Session, which he thought, they would be enabled to etMet. Some parts of the Charges contained in the 'Address, he was of opinion, however, had better ba left out, as they did not relate to the conduti of Mr. Justice Fox whilst in the execution of his office, but might be hasty ex pressions used at other moments. The Earl of CARLisi.R thought it wo u ld be much better to sutter the business to originate ni the House of Commons. Lord Hot. en elo was of opinion that the objed of the Clause in the Act or Settlement was, that Parliament should address for the removal of a Judge in cases where such re. tnoval might be matter of Public convenience, hut that ut . cases °Vert= it was still contended that the niode of 'pro. seeding should be by Impeachment. Lord H aWit telt UR contended, that the Law having given to that Hodse, in conjunetion with the House Of Commons, the power of addressing His Majesty to remove a I udgeonust be understood to have given the means of exercising that power, namely, by inquiring into the truth of charges ai ledged on the ground of an Address, or otherwise the clause in the Aft of Settlement would be nugatory. The probable duretion of the Session was, he maintained, no ar gument i n this case, as in a businese eo great importance they ought to go on as far, and du 'as much as they could ; and it it should happen they could not terminate .the inquiry this Session, they would at 1C.1,3 have so tar done their d ut y. Lorellotee ND explained. The Marquis of CORN agreed to omit those parts of the charges in the Address which the Los 11 Cli s NCx LLO R hacisugge,ted had betterhe tett out, but at the same time pro. teeter' againet any opinion that the conduct of a i udgo, whilst not in the exercise of his ollice, was nor cognizable in that House. The LORD CH 4110 E I. vox explained. Attu a few observations itorn the Earl OrCARYSIkORT and Lord Mut. ca A v L. relative to some parts of the charge, Lord HA xxowuY rose to protest against any idea being en tertained that the cundud of a judge, when not in the exer. vise of his office, was not to be noticed by that House, as eases might arise in which it inight be highly necessary and expedient kit Pdrliatnelit to address His Majesty to remove a I ufi);c for ads committcd when not in the execution of his The original Address was then wi t hdrawn, 'and one amend. ed in purstixitcv of tile suggeitiourof the LOkD CHANCELLOR was presented by the Marquis of AL, stco itN which it wa s agrcoci siluula be referred tun Coinrnittee of the whole House, aspropused by Lunt Htiw t. Esnuxv. The Committee to, sit on !Monday. Lord A v'eKtai pin then called their Lordships' attention to the form and manner in which Mr. Justice Fox should At. *CA that House on the di.lcussion of the Charges against him. f t was agreed, after a short conversation, to postpone the consideration of this subjed till Friday. The Petitions against Mr. justice box were referred to the Committee, and leave given to the Parties to be heard by Counsel. A great number of Witnesses. were sworn to give evidence at tho i ltar (Atha House, relative to the Charges against Mr. Justice lox ; after which the House adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. Lord G.t.swn eve re moved an Address to His Majesty for a Copy of the Proceedings of the Commissioners for the Sale of the Redemption of the Land 'l'ax.--Ordered. Colonel Si,A, NI. k v presented a Petiticin from Mr. William Stawel, and another Merehant in the Isle of Man, in support [Wale Claim Of the Duke of Athol.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. Lo v ineN moved, that there be laid before the House an Account of all Moneys, Stock, Funds,- and Securities tor Money, in the !tends cif the Accountant General, and Depu ty Rernembrancer in the Cannot' Exchequer, in trust for the Suitors of the said Court.---Ordered. The .Poor hill was road a second time, and ordered to be cow:Mined thiSday Mr. 13enunseo moved,'" Theta Committee he appointed to inquire into the Tolls of the Grand Canal of Ireland, and what measures had been adopted, or may be adopted, tor their reduction •" Mr. Alderman P num seconded the Motion, and said, that the es pences incatred in the formation of the Grand Ca nal already amounted to more than two millions, of which one million four hundred thousand pounds had been paid by the Proprietors. He had, however, authority to that • the Proprietors wished far such a Committee, and therefore he seconded the Motion, The Committee was then agreed to, and it was ordered that they sh ou ld make a report thereof, with their obserVik tions, to the I louse. Mr. Wiptialtromca proented a Petition from the Inha bitants of Wakeiii id, and another from those of Siuldie worr h, both in the comity ol.Ynrk, against tire Corn Bal.—Ordered to be ruterred to the Committee to whom the ether Poi. titans have been eelerred. The general Turnpike Amendment Bill, and the Irish Ex-. tint; bill, severally went through a Committee, and the Re. ports were Ordered to he received , to-morrow. Colonel BA.LiWtt.t. brought up.the R e p ort o f the Irish Elettion Bill ;. which was agieeti to, and the Bill orderer! to be :ead a third time on. Friday. • The Cernmittee on the Irish Distillery Bill was postp one d till to.ir.orro w tnennignt, The Irian Spirit Liol," will was read a third time. and passed. sir. It. Ft t.t.ovvis moved, '' That there be laid before the House a yof the Return .or Returns made to the Privy. Council, by the Arclibi4b"l", I l i shoPsi'l-k , tns. &c, of all Rectums, vicars, &c. who 1)44V4: not resided on their Ilene_ tices, under the Att of 43t1 of the Bing, And also the names of those who have reeeived Licences to dispense theiewith." Mr. VA NSIT TAlir objected to this, on the ground that the riuSion twirls() tar tatty:raced, the papers would be too voila- • rimiouL to be properly made out. • In tins he WAS 41ipplb ten: by Mr. I. H. BRowNe and Sir W. Li t i : N, %vim II•le question piernature. Sit; It. liuoteo:e, Mr,• Mr, lidltVr, and the Mr. P. 1 1 eilooa ciACI) 3idd a Jew yvurd . in support of btot ion. • • Mr„ I' exam was said, however, that be had no !mention of pressing for Papers tri:,'l would give any ux triturtfinity-ifophle in their preduetien. .titrhail no suspicion the IfiAlupe Would lu;tut ming via; riot, ant: should be satistipd it' that the Account s o r t h e lie it lx s er a s cc w o e r r , e ti 4tr ly di v ic n etl n ew t i,re,t Session. aid Returns be prepared, in order that the same may .be laid j;;Airt: the Howie cAii) iii th e neat 4ettiort. ,, , t . • The order of the flay for the /louse going into a Coin teittee of Supply being read, Mr. P iVe moved, That the several Accounts presented on the 6th of March, and the 6th instant, be referred to the fetid Committee.—Ordered. The House then went into a Committee of Supply, Mr. A L tX A NeLit, in the Chair. Mr. Piz r moved, that 2500°1. be granted to the Crignan Canal, and se,ocol. towards the expellees of the Inland Navigation fre-9 Inverness to Fort William. Ile also moved the usual Sums annually voted for the dif ferent Officers and Departments of the House of Commons ; all which Were agreed to. The House resumed, and the Report was waved to be received to-morrow. _ Mr. Hoax taros moved for leave to bring in a Bill to en. able the Commissioners for auditing the Public Accounts to allow vouchers, with which they were satisfied, though not stamped.-=Granted. Also fora Committee to prepare Estimates of the Ex pences of the English and Irish Militia, and of the Allowances to Subaltern Officers in the Irish Militia.—Ordered. Mr. ALIOCANDILit brought up the Report of the Stipen diaryCurates' Bill. The A TTOR XV-G 'tele AL moved, that the Bill be print ed, as amended, and the consideration of the Report post poned to Friday. Sir W. Doia ix wished the Right Hon. and Learned Gen tleman would deter the consideration of the Report a few days, as he knew the University of Oxford had many objec. tions to it ; and as the Bill would not be printed till to-mor row, it would be impossible to send them a copy, and to receive their answer by Friday. The T TOR NXY-G &NE* AI. objeeed re this. He said, the Bill would be printed as speedily as p ossi bl e , an d if the R e . port be taken into consideration on Friday, the Bill might be read a third time on Monday, and there would be full oppor- 1 tunity for that learned Body to transmit their objections fore Monday, so as that the Hon. Baronet might submit any amendments that learned Body may suggest, on the third read ing. He did not, however, suppose they could make any ob. jections that would have any great weight against the Bill ; and it was of importan c e i t s h ou ld p rocee d with as littledeLly as possible, lest it should not pass through the other House before the enctof the Session. Mr. I. U. Bea we s and Mr. W. DICK IWIOI4 spoke short ly against any delay. Mr. ALEXANDZIt thought it was of irnportsnce to have the opinion of the University of Oxford, and was therefore in fa your of delay. The Ai-rev/ay GIENER At. acceded to what he thought the opinion of the House, and the Report was ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday. The Bill for regulating the affairs of the Paymaster-Gene rays Office was recommended, several amendments adopted, and the Report ordered to he received to-morrow. The Committee on the Irish Stamp Duty Bill was deferred till to-morrow. Mr. Su A w presented a Petition front the Bakers of Dub lin, praying relief in allowances, on account of the high price of all taw necessaries of life.—Ordered ' to be referred to a Conimittee. Mr: Hu arc t ago pr moved, that the House will, on Friday, resolve itsol (into a Committee of the whole House, tl.l cone• shier ol Farming the Post-horse duty. — Adjourned . MAILS. ARRIVED—I notfenburp, i Leeward Dublin. L ut —1 Hainburgh, 1 Lisbon,. r Dublin , z Waterford.. THE SU N. SOLIM QUIP DICSIOR lALStIbI AIIDEAT ? L 0 N D 0 N, THURSDAY, MAY, 23, 1805. TN is morning we received a regular series of Paris Papers to the rsth instant. They contain very little intelligence in addition o, what we have derived from other sourcese:.— The details of the supposed captures made by the Combined Fleet at Lisbon . are given; but the whole is too evidently false to require any brtiou s nveBtig4tion. A Letter from taxon gives an account of the Anion between the Manna and the Centxrion, in which he gives a variety of reasons to prove that it was impossible for him to capture the British Ship. There are some accounts ftcm the West Indies, but they contain little or nothing new, WE have received Ant.gua journals to the 34 ult. which contain a long account of the in. vasion of St. Kitt's by the French on the sth of Match, extracted from the St. Christopher Adverti. ler. There is nothing in it, however, of any im portance that wr have not had before. The Ant;gua jou raid of the 2d ult. contains an unanimous Vote of Thanks of the Council and Assembly of the Island to General VAN. Dst.vtra, for his conduit on the of March, in marching the Troops and Artillery to the vicinity of St. John's, in consequence of an alarm arising from the appearance of several vessels, which, how. ever, proved to be American. LAST night we received Dutch Pagers to the t 9th inst. and also some further articles of intelligence brought by the liambirgh Mail. The Paris news is by their Papers brought down to the rfdt. The report which we mentioned yes. terday f of the Combined French and Spanish Fleet haring gone to Lisbon, is likewise mentioned in ' the accounts froth Paris, but is discredited, nor does it appear to be entitled to any belief whatever. Camps, consisting of French and Spanish Troops, are immediately to be formed in Spain, in the neighboutliood of Cadiz and Ferrol ; and a disposable- Force is always, 'Cis stated, to be kept in readi. ness for embarkation, as circumstances may occur.--- The Carnp of Zeyst, in Holland, is again astern. bling ; is to consist of '16,000 men, The greatest odivity of preparation likeW lie prevails amongst the French Flntillas at Boulogne and other Potts. BONAPARTE was eXpeekd to WILE his public entry into Milan on thi 9th inst. SCH SNP/INCE opened the first Session of the Mtiavian'States.General on the isth instant.-- lis speech on that occasion is principally confined to the deplorable state of the Dutch Finances. It acknowledged, not merely that they are unequal to the expenditure, but that the receipts are scarcely buifieient to defray the Interest of the Debts—He advises economy ; but economy elm be of Little use trsa against the exorbitant demands of ire‘ Jotarse BorrAr Arra impaled, At the coals mint of the month, the different Divisions of itt French Army and Flotilla et Boulogne, WI teuse, and the neighbouring depati. There is a report, of as InsurreaionstStockhalos and that the JUNG of SWEDBN hid been:PO' soner by the Insurgents ; but there is ertritt, to believe that it is a French fabrication . The following Letter WU 111$0 fatiftd fO i Hamburgh : ~~~ fil Sac , 111 sr 1* 0110 10 " The Kttro of Payssta , a few woks* ir the Insignia of the French Order o f the Legital at 4' 0 7 . to the Reigning Duke of Bs uos w tat. His SW OII nest, however, instantly retu rned them, with 11" intulti: His PRUSSIA" hi et! sere , M aoist bit' "r" Ktlr for this intended additional matt. of His favour, but begging Wye to decline eccgag !tt cause, in his quality of Knight of the Most KOS cient Order of the Garter, he was prevented MO any Badge of Chivalry instituted by a tower at W 0; Sovereign of that Order. This spiritedta dat lool is highly praised is every part of Germany ' a d 4 O l gt with that of the Elettor of Muse CASIRL, . also a Knight of the Carter, has not diwiloos; no Member of the Legion of Hour. The Die ° 4 t o At AN y, the moment he was app rised that the nactloo, eador at Vienna had orders to p resent tilt h0i0„ 4:4 4 " t si gion of Honour to his Brothers, the A att 44 r c hd Knl his 01 B A" ,, and FUJI fig Ana, created them t; ove Fleece, by which they are prevented front Priv der of a more recent origin." m outh ost It. will be seen by Cro fl La"' Y.xtc Vice. Admiral CoLLlnowoop sailtd 0 0 with twelve Sail of the Line, it is supposidl i. ' f 1 1 $ 1/ ' inforce the Fleet under the Com mend 0 Q SON, tb , . to A private Letter from Dublin,„ &tea 1 050 inst. which we received this morning , s i r' idi ot the escape of the Combined Met, 00 / 1 % have issued very stritt orders concerning rides and exercises of the YcomaolYt 414/: mote material, abb . ut their Beiagra lijeu rounds of ball-cartridge per man, col ""'" in alual Service. Latti 1 . 10 1 " Judge JOHNSON does not g o to vim.— nt loi Cody--the ATTORNey GONSIdIi has telasi the Judge is allowed to , take hit time." i' sAo tier Y ester d ay, P r i n c e s s e sAt s ib a iai, sj,y E b ni taAne t . sm u ditTu i sw i p z roon o oo A uft l as , ...-..............- .„, „or They net 1. v n3i Piecest . eiTTue t lne t )hh e i i, t . I,eri;eHg t os t a rrive d x e ip A y,agei r er , snhcci. a tnueot_rvie Y lcdtnyree t „i ncesr e tipte i ,jrno C ea l dia o G.: C alvi k etrig , cm: ; :folcan t isi, A ir:csic ra o s plarrilowA h ifi t nioc i t s ein i :.: l oo : olini s : ol-I ,:s we are i i; who supported geverill Chilf4l*.-„6.10 t 14 ..4 songs . very Catay,.s 41. , e irt" accompanied by the Queen's Ban , 8 , 1 0 1 op ts ance took place in the Biro, which ottllth'ete,4, three scenes, which, with the stage antlu ce AO, i mat t. ww i ii i ik i:a e tjeB el m em o ilt:fi , hpr t nee t ol l - I pt : r:dal a Prrt rt yßei T dilinpT , Ni cnhSbtegirula:tsths4srPiteitnesixfarr,Er f°t:"Atni't1:r411;19.:°17toabl:511::::1!°E;13:1.:11)Arni:::::14liiitill1;e:ill:gealitl:: masters of the Getman langoi c t,,,' s l I MO I tri t Parts of the Pit, and their Royal wil'Lln-wereoo. condescendingly explained to t hose vin ° A 110, w nu e m re he; cc o u f s pi u seats l d c4 y%tvieh7l: t hep to v irdeerdf°o": c achl'i . i . d ifl i fi liPljc: 'ors who had receivedPrcianredisPaoltininhvahilistitine:ieviiilsrl Pat NC esse S. , THEIR MAJ 83111" i P P : i , . . ti j entertained with the juvenile Peti lirme. FAstti l s o f During the performance the Rofcb with t es • persons of distinction were refreshed i lemonade. .: 0 , 0 0 s .. I inflow. I, s p At tire conclusion, till prittelps, )1 . 4 Op' aWbuinnjdawnrce and o f .winetheir an f driecnakdst.weri itill . : ci d e l th i : Yesterday a Court of Direltors was st . f e Hos' 11 011 East India House, when Capt. . 4001 , del n:tb sworn into the command o f el; kit o rilljeo ! J o to Madras and Bengal. The s hi P i 5 woo l° 0 f o r ro f o B 6 m o o o ct ah t n o iln, n a s . , an T d the vvo cri:lo/piiaahioener ri:llolciftsgegilyivrescool. 010:' a w d l m to ir t a o b o l k e Ba y,tchtemussuweal:froreoatmehnii,liheand the, iv ° a d o c : i In 'vert T he t a l d ie jou A r r n r e o d w , at s lsoioxpo,'calinickAfacikilditiCrigivitloWloila.l:C,rod.:,:cit,,iileuiloo:::::::pitrit.o:ol;, A Court Martial loss been held ito olcb ark a inthe Mohteriii captured by the Enemy - % % have been honourably sequitted.: and , I I COOP ti a The Right Hon. Lady Foca"! 0 ityloa o ,oto the Hun. General Horst L)oNAra.a.Te, and her brother, . 1 1 Dov er. 064 1 opnr;7flußeisidapyalidasti,hcoirn trictelfire4o:rivsiood clot:11'1m; port has not exaggerated the P ee • it itf D' i p et 1101„,,ArA or° accomplishments of Mad fio if irsol,..., in (il l , friend, Mrs. ANostsori, is Kr - ,ieverive. • 0 and so handsome as she has been ` si i t esP c o p , Public Prints. Ditttlione Bs e s n olo in London this day, as our Govefl . 0 an ni att gotton ' 1 jed IP 4 rally inclined to shew every . lii , c ac a art tem^le, who has been so intiortalVoi iforo P' 0 other countries that ought base " jecoraoltiod to common humanity as well as i° is is Li g i x ti t on ts the sp i r i t o f a liberal g, to ap spie ex am in the course of six weeks t" Irby t acit i hi , e that family which is Jingoistic, )riog of i d o f of ordinary elevations anti the, H", ar t he h e i. 4 0 0 04 secuted Lady may rossibir 0c.,,, o f 1,,,,0 , fairs in France, if it were P.,s_torvisto it' _ o rs usurpation in that country cwl' 0,0,1 ha' or i d: E c C i l i s () ; y e a r l a y r : c i T u r l a m ; e r l . e g ct ; A l ' I c a i' - ' l l , e° . Ll' .°7gll;7l.'ial °' °Slit • 6