The Sun. — London, England, 1805-05-21 00:00:00

g ►: • Russr of a ~.~ I~ s$ tit $O l 4 to to. 0' O f. OP' : p p e Ve/ °ll „iv!. vii°' 4(0 00. d ic ~j~~~ l 10ti °111 fj` t 1;1' f ~, . 6 00 ro deo o°ll fo r 7tio tie 1 , 4 1,0v,, 4 0 rot" ca t!' ~1 : 1 = c( or O f af f bf p , •6/ Nunez, surely, WAS any business more ridi. tulously inisminaged:" This is the observationof The mopmbig Chronide upon o ur l ate i nte r Course. will Rsaiia. Anti how i because no aet has as yet been performed—(or, it is added, any event has occurred —are then Ministers answerable for :vents, indemident of their own aas?)—that could tend to divert 1 3ortara.vre from his course of po licy., Ts it meant by this that no battles have been fought, or Cities taken ?—On the progress, or con. defis of the Negotiation, the Chronithr is net yet Prepared to decide. It is - seldom that we mention the Sisrculari f n ' of The Morning Chronic le, but the resent is en totally at variance with thoie of the 24th and 28th of September' lair, on the subjcei orllmsia, that we cannot abstain froth noticing 14 In that, with considerable ability and_ truth, wets set forth the improbability and diflicul. T Y of the Emperor ALEXANDEX's talking part in Mi iiiters of I C yniinerli i W In t/ 's the i ... lt ar. Jl a ' n ut Rtitain art represented as '' ridiculous mit ' n l ana llersB" . because they have not overcome not cr .' ll ' h 4 ii.We supposed repugnance; but the natural. . 1 . • „ r " IwAi hiefl,af the case I. Wt h i t asserted, in strong terms that 44,vits have been spared on the part of Mr. Pip , l l°l 9tds the formation of i Continental Con. fedt ti - - .• -stainst France. Vie repeat it ; if such a. Confe ct it ' . .ericy do not now exist, the fault is not with this Co , untry. It; saying this, let us ,iot be under 114 d IQ to throw the slightest blame upon .the Coati of St..Petersburgh. The politics of that piper ill "'Pet to lrrance arc consonant with our ---* The P et which stand in tie way of &ern. , - --r , ate either Natural, or otherwise ;I:control .. avis * %do net say these things lightly : weshave . 14 " he pledges which we will not redeem : but we Cannot' wish the Cehinete of London and Sr. Pete r I. . . / "Nh la make intemperate and useless de' in oti , Conte 'T'ationes in order to bring to a conclusion the : st . ' '--"`'not between raAriCit and the WORLD, 11" betwe en tntuh ' t he CHagNICLit and the Sun.— t ~, it ;tit the ptesent. , • , . , ••••••••••...;,......a................, . „ Lord r , t 3. .. `print of --, In, an account given in a Public sisi oi The I n for the County at Surrey, to 44iOnds: place last week at Epsom, is rorted 10 . 1 . .. t -341 a that " the House of Commons w anted , 64-`,lwllgsted and pressed to du its duty." " e itnirdlY believe that the Noble Lord ts 'mi d . rtiet,; the' . speak • with so little tespett or Ka ET e At' organs of the Constitution ; as svresers G t w anti W2ND /Int . t 0... .itY, V ITS-LEAP. a etatm t ,,"teti. that nolaudy should presuto r . o si,l„4"` Ilion the eondutt of Parliamenls In . di• thee i h t or C o llectively, peopl e m a y perlia l is think t o tZnivieentlies them to ascertain the tad, in order pi t , , ititine•e.,,the world' they ad upon public princi. ~ disti n a• w ill not, on ',such high points, make any 'on betiveen a Peer and a Printer. .An H„%. • ! i nt . 1 ) 4 1) .7" . ,Gen tle rna 11, in his observations upon • q4/141:' eeemtd necessary to elucidate the con. Ili te i ll t 'T late Board of Admiralty, seemed ad. "Pllteli;, 1 ; 14 P"Cnitletion 4 , 1 these Papers, under an koithi"'"'lT that the Impress Service cur Inc „ veit ut4 B "I Out Navy, might be injured by too 1A14,4: investigation of the subjcet. These in th e ,„ n s tn:IY be thought to have a reference ', ilue,r,"se of M. DARTHolmmsw ; but if the Ire 'lron(' reelly'intended to allude to.that case, we Mopiltehe P!fl'Ons that if th e Las stated he true, his r, 4 n "" ) "I sre entirely Unfounded. The case of dented A,R.l'4)l•o&itw is perhaps wholly unprece itated ' It "ands by itself; and,. granting the leas 1 ,..n trijiowii: trust will operate as a lesson to persons 11 ) 4144 yt While the liberty of the sulijild is held iel) 04 11 " anions Englishmen . W e say thus litid e a, Vit w ~,, ie tood t,, t. of the .cireumsrancet which are ea st tool . ii4Ve transp ired tcspeding this moat klithn pity transAttion ; and we are sincerely inalitt'Annlis that the Athol himself thinks it a . 'heal, '' l 3 , t 4 T t Y_lng the fullest investigation,. as it e th ern t in . the amidst ail the multiplicity of his con. 1 , 2 t an hui,„Lc,en,de,et. .of State Affairs, he is anxious e i a, opf„eiihs'iouan, isitll4l!ii.lual, w . ho complains of 'sect' : It eb ,! n do if h, 1,„_ 11 . 114 ,Ve his cause fairly .. exami e ' le or redt ; s : 'tally been injured, has prop r Mrs, ‘,.,_ 1111144,4 Jovreur7it; had a very crowded. House last In: Pla Ys in „4:: a , ne , T heatre. ets You Like It was n , 4 1 spi r i t. 2v,. 1 11 Itli performed Rar,/ind with her tanse„ :44 ?a i ,, l i er the. Play she recited CeiLLIN , S's Was M a r i °'" with much animation, lie ivits. ssity.. • • 41e t * "'Dotes i . . .0 tc ce • A now entirely recovered anti 411 t h e t , , lye I i tie. vdtiway:.srsuit.iends., She has taken a cottages h t ,,, 4 n t Style and 46 11 which she has fi tted up in an ' '64 1 4 i' every week has an open night for 14, 2 • n general. this th )1.'44°11 SOCii Ty. st th e ,!initujoltd socie..---The Annual Meetinf of t i by f r i t ?'" 4nd'Antho‘Y-,',,l!dg held on Saturday last inti, -.4 ept tat . , _ _, ! AdVettli, it was honour. )4P' . Wzil aort"';ur the Doite of Sussex, whose r,,,,,l;':i.Pipers, Thi.)eun,ece,/ by the music of his High. tit .I' on thewuTtits of DOUGLAS took the kr tinz, ,it Company we noticed the Duke cieti ckf „„, i t ilt p4, r ,„„ ti. , ,,,. *e st .4floraA, s 1 , .7 o f rtuteriel", and the )1 4 - o filve n - ev etai Liiyal anti Patriotic TOASIS Itvntittlii,ltti I4v:111:1 I..r.re .1„,m1.14,3ge, An eminent her 11 Slang, .. .., `,,e,ulluili nits. Di onum sting N . c : l : iti nt4 0; tre u ,..r tilt,l." AU R 1 . 61 played a nuns. Ills :;., y eetti tsg as I 4'149 Pi p es, with such execution ittlo"lts o f t u ► ° charm the whole company. I . ri, w a4 ant "Intl, whose musical taste is well lilyillvivtlnii walurittiell ,warmest in his applause. id i In year harmony rind COll. iit e I toe c on , , ~ , till lid r. ia ) not separate till a II E QUEEN', MIZTIT.DAY. Tilt Birth-Day of her Most Gracious:MA; the Anniversary of which fell on Sunday, was yes terday pelt y ated at Windsor by .a nurnerotis as semblage of the Nobility of both sexes. The day WAS ushered in with the ringing of belly, and the whole town wee all hustle from an early hour with the arrival bf the visitors, who continued pouring in from the adjacent country and Lindon during the whole• of the day. His Royal Highness the PaiNCE of WALES paid a visit on Sund;ty for a short time. The rest of the ROYAL. Atd I I were present. , The dancing commenced in the . ' Ball-room, wilted was most splendidly fitted up for the occasion ; it was crowded with Nobi lity and Gentry. A grand Concert - was also given on the occasion; and the 13 ill.room shone with new decorative splendour, Several of the Ladies . wore their Installation dresses. The ing arc equally recommended by novelty and ele gance : THE PRINCESS OF WALES, Ai usual; was dressed with much taste. tier train consisted Of white sarsnet, richly embroidered with topaz and emeralds,. with rich silver fringe.. The mantle over it was a very mag nificent silver net, entirely new, richly embroidered to cerre. spond with the train. Armlets of diamonds—also diamonds round the neck, and to fasten up the sleeves. Her Royal Highness's head-dress was corn poscila4 diamonds and leathers. • ' THE DUCHESS OF YORK. iVore a white satin' petiicoat with a long train, and gold fringe round the bottom,. a short gold muslin dress over it, richly embroidered dowii the front and round the bottom with gold; shoulder, sledes, and waist coveted with diamonds ; • head-dress; daitnonds and feathers. The Countess of CARDIG A N--.A most beautiful round dress of silver crape,. lined w:..th buff; trimmed in front, with a, grand stripe ut bull' runt silver, in the Etruscan style, body and sleeves to correspond, which had a most beautiful and striking cider, .and was one of those dresses which was most admired for the elegance of taste ; head-dress, white feathers, and a profusion of diamonds intermixed in an ele gant and fanciful manner. tier Ladyship looked remarkably well, and in good.spirits. The Marchioness of A to zit co it N —Her LadyshiP; as usual, was dressed,in all the elegance of novelty and fashion; her dress Was one of the must beautiful we tier remember to have seen; it displayed an uncommon share of taste and ingwwi ty of execution, and was undoubtedly the is enienibie of the evening ; it was composed of a round dress of white crape,' richly covered over with large bunehei of white satin leaves, edged %vitae thud white, intermixed with Royal purple foil, and zig-zag of toil, the same colour ; the bottom trimmed with one gland wreath of the same, edged with, white tea. tilers, and. an Egyptian border of Royal purple foil round the 1:osorn ; Imperial half sleeve. The Marchioness ToWns s n—A round dress of Notting ! hanclace, richly embroidered in real silver lame on a rich white satin stripe, the same border in a pyramid down the front, tied with SilVtil tassels. Short Mameluk.e sleeves in silver. Head dress bandeau a l'Aspasia, with nine feathers. Honourable two Miss COURT N EYS—A most elegant new dress, eoorely of new invention, and most superb ; a robe a l'Aspasta of white crape, with a veil embroidery in patent seed pearl in stripes,. with a border worked in wreaths of flowers in pearl .41 round the dress ain t l bottom of the petti coat, all hi piaint ; body and sleeves to correspond. Head. dress entirely of diamonds and feathers. • The beautiful arid accomplished Lady MARIA HAMILTON, the Marquis 01 ABER CORN'S daughter—A. round dress of white crape, richly embroidered in trent with one grand stripe of white and gold, in Mosaic, ,with bunches of rose leaves in gold, relieved with tret-work of raised gold ; the Imperial half sleeve, with Mosaic of whit: and gold, trimmed round the bottom of the dress. Lady CAT HUI IN a II AM I LTO N:-.^TheSaMe 23 her sister's, which wittawuch admired. Lady Cartoons WALUEOR A v E.—One grand stripe 'in front of white and silver, in the Egyptian older, intermixed in a running pattern of the palm-dcat, in raised silver, with the Imperial half-sleeve, and Tuscan border round the bo som of white and silver. Her Ladyship looked remarkably well. Lady. G. THYNNT--A. white mi l :* dress, spangled with silver, with a rich border round, with pyramids down the ' front ; short Masucluke sleeves to correspond. Heaai-dress a l'AsFasia. Lady, ANN CuI.LIN Smyrit —White crape, embroidered with gold spangles, with au antique border, and gold net Sleeves. Head-lift:lS i bandeau a,l'Aspasia. Lady C. Sou risser—A ~vilite'crape dress spangled with silver aft over, and El+ iscan border round the tows, and py .ramitlic border worked in straw •iinnation ut Marquisate, short Manteluke sleeves to correspond. Head-dress a l'Aspa. sia. Lady MARV, and Lady CA ROL! t4l Too NE. —A white crape short dancing-drss, a l'Aspasia, worked .in small sprigs, in martittisale all user, with harder to correspond ; entirety riew' invented Parisian, of uncommon elegance, forming a net at the back part of the head, of ar.- titicial flower, with' n elevated wreath in front to meet the net, the hair platted between the, net and the wreath, Mrs. ORA* GaosysNOß--4)tie, grand stripe in front, composed of silver and steel bugles, representing the weeping willow, coveted over with a .sutaii silver spot, raised. The died of this dress at night was wonderfully and strikingly elegant, 'with the Imperial halt sleeve, and border round the bosont to correspoial, of white and silver and steetbugles. 'lbis dress was the admiration of the evening. The following •Corps were yesterday brigaded in Hyde-Park, before the Eatl HARR INOTox : The Bloomsbury and Inns of Court, the Prince of Wales's, the United Coro of Lambeth and Christ Church, the Loyal Southwark, with the Company of gagers attached to • the Regiment, and the St. George's, flanover.square. .They amounted together to about 2000 rank and file. It is not a mere compli. anent to them to say, that they went through the Battalion Manoeuvres almost as well as any Regular 'Floors could have done. On the first Fire in Di. vision, a Gentleman having left his' tandem with two spirited horses in it next the end of Grosvenor. street, they started, and at the outset beat down a young man, ran over both - his thighs, which were brake, andt injured hie head and shoulder. it was fortunate that the Park.kceper was on the alert, and stopped them on their transit, after breaking the chaise to pieces. On Thursday morning, about half past four o'clock, His Royal Highness Prince WILL' Ast . Fa ROFRICK of GeoucesTru, the Commander in Chief of the Western District, and Suite, arrived , at St. Domingo House, near Liverpool. from Landon. In the course of the day he was waited on, and congratulated on Iris return by his friends, and several of the principal - Gentry of the Town. Tire Patriotic Fund Committee, at a Special Meeting held at LLOYD'S-COlrde.li , u3e, have voted to Gen. Puevorr, and the Officers and Men under his command, as a tribute of their consideration fur the gallant, defence of Dominique, as follows: — to General PREVOST, a Swoid, value tool. and a Piece of Plate, value 2001. To Major Nunn, a Sword, value fol. and a Piece of Plate, value tool. A Sword and Piece of Plate of the same value, to Cape, O'CONNIIL. The turn of tool. to Captain C. CANtraELL, and the sum of 4.01. to each dis. abled man, or whomay have lost a limb, Twenty pdunds to each man severely wounded ; and tor. to every man slightly wounded ; in which ate in. eluded the Militia of the Island. _ _ Letters from Paris, brought by the last Hamburg!) Mails, state, that six thtiusand fresh troops have marched from the Departments of the Rhone and Var, fur the south of Italy, to join tiic Encaryment at Marengo, where a very consikierable Attny is c:1lr tin tinder the commathl of M,4altal L4bollit ATAria 1N(2`211,1t, Copy of a Letter from the Comptrolrer of the Navy to the Lords. cum tin ssiollori of the Admiralty, d.beatha zzA of April, tSoi, on the subject of the Evidonce printed in the E: ev e, l o l t;epQrt of ut I%LP:A Inquiry : Tuge t with•Cupie4o§untl,y ttwrcin referred to. f Y t. )R t 1 A i a t:) , o . li7ce, April 22, 1605. filving read the Eleventh l<Tort of the Commil.' sinners of Na'‘ral intioiry, and thinking the Evidence given by the Earl of St. Vir.c as stated in the Appendin to that Report, was it:corm% and likely to lead the rtiltlic int() an epinion prejudicial io my Official Char.latr, that I kept his Lodship iti ig. norance of material transattions in my Office ; I was desirous of being again exaiiiincd, and for that pur pose I wrote to the Coimnisioncrs the following Letter on the Ist of Aptil • " GVNTLEMEN, " I laving read your F2eVen - th Report to the " haute of Commons, kind observing (tons the " concluding part of the Appendix to. that Report, " that the Earl Sr. Vincent declared before you,, " that he bad no knowledge of the transaction it therein allnded to, in resped to which the ," sums of Money therein mentioned were scve " rally issued, 1 beg leave to be again examined " before you upon that sobjett, in orkr that the " te"stiai,ny_ I propose to give may be made a " Suppletnentary Report. 1 have in my posses " sion such proofs as will convince you that his " Lordship was acquainted with those transactions; 4 , t hese proofs in justice to myself, I desire that " may be allowed to . 14 before you." I attended with the Letter myself on the day it bears date, AO havinTtielivered it, I retired into the next room to wait their pleawre upon the unb jeCt ; after waiting a short rime I was informed that they would send me an answer ; and I received in consequence, the following answer, dated the 17111 instant. ti _ _ We have received your Letter of the tst in. " ttant, respeCting the Evidence given by the " Earl St. Vincent:, entered in the Appendix di to our Eleventh Report ; and proposing to us " to re.exAmine the matters to which that Evi. " acne relates. " We hni , e very. lately had occasion t• decline ‘ 1 resuming an Inquiry after haring submitted our " Report upon the suhjed of it to the Three " Branches of the Legislature ; and we do - not " see any thing in the circumstances communicated " by you which requites us to adopt a different line 4 , 4 of conduct." Feeling much disaprinted at rot .having the op. portunity of giving the explanation which I wished to the Commissioners,• anti being desirous that your Lordihipi should not remain in ignorance on this subjed, 1 take the liberty of tubmitting to your Lordships the following Statement -and Declaration, wlOch I shouhl at any time he ready to verify upon my Oath before the Commissioners, or in any other manner in which it might be thought desirable that should swear it. I have the honour to be, My Lords, Your Lordship's most obedient Anti very humble Servant, . (Sigtie.l) A. S. lIAMOND. The lUght Honourable the I.4rds Commissioner: of the Admiralty. STATENIENT AND DEci,ARATioN, Os reading the la,'leventh Revbri of the Commis. stoners of Naval Inquiry, and particularly the evi. demo given by the Earl of St. Vincent, as stated iri the Appendix to thu Report, which appears to me not fu be- corren ; 1 have judged it proper to mike the following Declaration. I declare, Ist. That I have written Documents in my possession (Copies of whi,;l; are hereunto an. flexed) which appear to me to prove that his Lad. ship had a thorough knowledge of one of the trans• anions; all kn •wledge of which he has denied;--And, 2,11 y. 1 declare, That although I have no written testimony to prove that his Lordship was gladly acquaintawida the other transactions set forth in ,that Report ; and , also stated in the Appendix by his Lordship to have been unknown to him ; yet that his Lordship was not unacquainted with its having taken place; and the fad of his having de nied the one, which is capable of distina proof, may tend to confirm my Declaration upon the other, as the same degree of forgetfulness which occasioned his denial of the one, might occasion a similar mis. take in his denial oldie other. I therefore declare, that feeling it to be my duty to take care that the First Lord of the Admiralty should be informed generally of the Iransadions of my Office, anti par. ticularly of such as were out of the ordinary course o f prOceeding, I took occasion not long after the Earl of St. Vincent came into Office as First Lord of the Admiralty, to ask his Lordship if his prede cessor, Lord Spencer, had acquainted him with any services going on ander the authority of hk appro.. bation or order, that still remained uncut:tried, and' to which I might have occasion hereafter to call upon his Lordship for his sandion ; and his answer was, that Lord Si eneer had not mentioned any cir. CIIITISIAIICC of the kind to him, or left any memo. randum, having envied his drawers pro/iota to his (Lord, St. Vincent) taking possession of his Office-room. • I then cold Lordship, that it became my duty to inform him of various particulars that I con. sidereal t►Usulutely necessary he should be acquitinted with. I mentioned to him the circumstances under whichthe Merchant Builders were then going on with the 74.. gun Ships contraded for in 1800 t, that instead of having complied with their request to increase the price they had engaged for, I had been authorised by Lord Spencer to give them assu. rances, that if they went on land built the Ships according to Contra°, their case should be fully considered, ana compensation matie them for their Tosses, if the same should be 'mac app sr to the is. risfadion of the N4vy Boar,t ; this, Lord St Vin. cent fplly approved of at . .that time. I also informed his Lotalhip, that Mr. Lindegren was employed a AVI Agent to progura Hemp for the Navy through the Neutral Merchantl (the Ittlssiati Porn being then Niout avfnat this Cuunir)); which his 14', - ittldu,p/tho 4i•prvved of, and continued, stated likewise frt his all the Cireuiti.; stances that had occurred in the change of the mud of paying the Savy Bills ; shewing what an mettle saving it had been to thc Public ; and the, difficulties which arose in 1797, in first stetting Oc t ninety.day Bills Into circulation; aol,!.imfortned hi k tr, ail' the expedient the Tie.l,tay had been obliged' e d resort to fur keeping up their eredir, when. there gm nut happen ro be money in the ExcNevet tv clis. charge them. And I do, as ,confidently .assert, tipon the .4trse principle, that either at the - same time, or shorrix afterwards, informed flit Lordship of all flit:. circumstances of the transahibn relative to the issue of the too,aool. stated in pave of the Commissioners' Report; and which is described by me to be" of a nature nor fir as yet to be made the subjett of a Public Report and I ad 4 now, that I nut only arts ready to give to your Lordships the most complete explanation ,of the transadion ; but I subjoin to this Statement trid Dezlaration a Copy of a 'Letter, which, though subsequent to my examination, yet, previous to Their making their Report, I sent to the Co.M Missioners of, Naval Inquiry, tendering to give them also every infurgiat-ron upon that poinr, pro. vided they would not make it the tibj.,-.41 of a Public Report ; and which letter, if they had added to their Appendix, would have shewn that it was not a transaaion which I had any wish to 'keep secret, except so far as Coe disclosure of it would be detrimental to the Public Sees ice; and I do declare, th a t I believe, if the, Commis. sioners had entered into this examination, which I tendered in that Letter, that they wids' . have had no tiiikultY in stating, that the'reasons upon which I was desirous to observe this secrecy were perfect. ly satisfaaory and sufficient. And I do declare, that with resort r to:the last issue of 30,0001. the order for which is dated from the Treasury on the i4th March igot, it was considered as form. ing a parr of the above transJelion, a n ti took Once before. Mr. Pitt quitted office, although the bills were not actually passed until the gth April, and therefore this particular issue tray nut distinguished by me, when I related the circumstance ,to L.srd Sr, Vincent. (Signea) Nal.i).o . ffice, April 22, 180 s. A. S. 11.vmoND. TUB Aitis.--,The'great Ci;:lle1ion of riflore l in illustration of Sit mtst. EAR s,'s Wdrks, so bonnier to the zealous and liberal spirit at BuyDELM, has at length been brought to.public atkiloo, we are sorry to say that the Pittures in Et ,, ,:tal h ave b ee n sold for much less than their tni,4nal cast and intrinsic worth. sotne of iheso fabo4rs cE British Genuis, however, have been dispose:l of to more advantage than right reasonshty be expetftl from the fate of the rest. A liberal ter was, we understand, for the whole by Mr. A:dertnan Bo Dr. LI. to the person who 01r—tined them by th. Lottery, with a laudable view to reserve the col. legion entire as a national ornament ; but the lat. ter conceived that he should get more by a public sale, and 'he has been most woefully dl oi s vo i nte d. The fallowing is a lien of some of the chief Pietureo, and the prices at which they were sold Puck, by Sir 2,•stma 1 - cyr,old,r, Bought by Mr. Roger;-- 210 gispeas, Circill3l 13X",01" OR "r Sxme4rtirt, Bought by Latd.tgre, w tnont—'i.s guineas. • . , IVIAc f.T.N and the vs!: fCiii 5. Sant: 4,t14.-,373 K 11410,21: AN T nov Y anti Ls-1.10(.111'a A. Tiet-Lutt. BOLIAIiI •by W. Sinitli„ tisd. M.'P,--96 guineas. KtNrl I. AR . ire/ t Bought by Mr. Felton-- , taeguincia.. Hu aT bud ARTHUR . .IVvribc•O/c . . nought by mi s 4 wood-- tot guneas. ENTRY pt Mon ait u II: and BOLINGRROKt. .Noithrar. Botii;lit by the Company—toll guineas. • DOCsii.AAY presidingin the Watch-house. Smii•ke. BoUght by Mr. liryatt--.7i guineas. The INrANT S . NANSPITARt. R‘Ntfity. guineas. The F ,•,st.T.ST Of A R 2N. f lodgei --r 75 guineas. LION ras and I9ltamtoNl. --.-,.43 guineas. The l'atilcas smothered in the Tower. Notteve tc guinuits. The SErENAC s s, Sordrhe. Bought by Mr. Bailey, the West.lndia Merchant-2.10 guineas. Mr. 1.4).411--Ce- (11 Wert.. Boligi f it by Mr. Feltqn t 25 guirteic rstosrsxolliew.. Wright, of Derby. —6O ruirutas. Comstou COUNCIL—The LORD Mot yes. terday presented to the Court bits MAJESTY'S An. ewer to their Address;, which was read, and ordered to be entered on the journaht. The Town Clcik laid before the Court a Letter from SAMUEL WHITBREAD, Esq. signifying his receipt of the ittsolution of Thanks at the ,Courr, and expressing his high sense of the honour conferred upon him; which Was read, and ordered to be entered on the jousnals. The. Court voted their Thanks to the Rev.'Mr. M. WOOD, Chaplain to the LORD MA (OK, for his excellent Sermon preached at St. Paul's before the Loan MAYOR, the judges, Aiderrneo„ and Members .of the Court, on the first Suodciy its Easter Term. A Petition from Wid. Axß, EA, 'Cicirm ona Fishmonger, praying to be discharged from the no. mination of him to be one of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, was read, and rcfertvd to the Con,. mitre for General 1'01.1)ot:es to exattine and repo:. thereon, Ti:ere being no Court of Mhrruen tir.thy the Lotto MAYOR, alter insi:,ecling the Returns, or_ deted the price of Bread to rettl.►in the saute :11 la4c . week. The French Army encamped at lire at is cbrut. mended by klarsital AUGgitEM/. it COlidiati of three ailtiStOrlti, under the respedive cotmriancis.of GTeneralt h u 4 f T l T h tl e l G ß e u n ' er j a ) l t 7.3ro a rt n ; i s t. l o 6 rts it lls; had the Principal CurnaLtni in tipper Egypt ° after the departure of DrssAt4. This Army i lls .been joined by a considerable number of Irish tetteg.,adneca destined to aet as Ouides whenever the lit i ldes laf BONAPAKTR shall be'able to circ r tanditig„in that part of the United kin.loitt. SUICIDE..., Yesterday .marning a littne)ll44 , jeweller, who realties at No. 3S, Staffott.inii, sVrnt to his work at six o'clock, le,tving his w tic and two infants in bed; on his return to breakt‘a,t, at halt pot ebjht o'clock, the first ohjen tn.rt pre , ented itielf on entering his room, was lei wife iyiny ex. tended on the floor, weltering in her blood, wide bar t hroat cut from ear to ear. A Surgeon being sent for, declared that the mu;t hate been ( 1 4 ,0 o iniste an' hour. No cause ettm be assigned for this. . rastr aa, aisle and her huiband lived on the hest tears, . • hoof