The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-23 00:00:00

a limo, er flu. wholo b m itted of Ite. end to that { l 4 vitt not blow° r k ffsto vet . polo C . fro Isl and by flit till til t) c. ail 4 uir e q tria oho at . d' AS., p w it 1 ith 11141 Rigokfl a rp„._ '_:each a on tail i g ilos l e 4 ba" loans poncas no chit F ob 1,4 11 1 lel AIN ( 1 A t 4 Of' ic the°. .14 11 0 (1 0 1° its , ), T‘tg it s• i 1 1 , 10 0 i A rl/11 I Jl l ' l ll t re y O`l,OM. MEB/s. Pi.ymoutn, ran. I—Came in AO kpanish , !hip Sacra Familia, from Hivannah to Cartit, laden With sugar,"caffce, cocoa, and hides, captured by the Uranie, of 38 guns ; also Am/tinter, of 18 guns, and Rhoda, of r+ guns, from a Cruize. Sailed to join the Fleet, the Tennant, of 8¢ guns, and hero, of 74. Also came in the BarzTllia, of London, from Jamaica : she was taken the 13th inst. near Scilly, 11 the General Perignon French Privateer, of 14. tans, and re.taken yesterday, about 4o miles froM U shant, by the tlfelampus Frigate ; which Shi is p also arrived. The Priv ateer h a d made z 8 captures, and h a d on board eight English Captains, NAL) FEB.' 22 . — Arrived Hi s ' M a j esty ' : Ship Cygnet Sloop of War, and Piercer Gun_- 4l igt ( 1 0111 a CrlliZe ; Devaitatio 4 Bomb and SAY 86° Pi from the N ote , and remain. , C ame down. the Phanix, Ca pt. j. RAMSDE N J I,4llndiaman from the River and remains. LW' night , about seven o'clock a Ship under ttgistait Coli;tiri,-from Boutdeaux bound to Ernbden. 44110 uire . 'tia•• the Goodwin Sands. The boars : ei ltOlf . to th e Shi p . this morning, and lightened "sanaare in hopes of getting her off' this high *alert ths..,Weather holds moderate : her cargo bra p; and fruit. • tifle Ships of War, Armed D e f ence l'hil'li4e.as,pir.last, with the above additions. gutp- ' t " 4,14411 35, Fen. 2 2.—Sailed the Jason Frigate ;°.l;4'° Downs'; .the Ram;lies will be paid bounty '4,lolomOnths advance' in a few days, and' the hi. .I°4l`e wages 'up to six months, arid proceed to sea, ill f anner to j o in the Channel Fleet, and the h: the North Sea Fleet. i ' s n h e i° ' at thi ' Port — Zealisnd, Ramilies, b;i:Et6lion. , Winchelsca, Ceres. Beaver , 621 P, al'ir and Connehnt; Rosins Armed Ship, Charger el aSd several kite-vessel; and Bomb-tenders. p l '"?ll , 4otiTH, F R ., 22,. .... Arrived the Db Cu tter If - I, from) with th e Ell ett u Transport under Con. jer sey . tatk Pbrr atmi, Fat. 26.--`Arlived the J o h n M ae . do " wig Privateer, o°a,Capt. CR OKER; f rom Lon.t° ' ol {4 ~ men ; and the hero:utast Frigate 1111 a Net of litht Transport m Southampton 41 Co r k. s fro Put b it ' 411C1C the Prince of Wales Packet, Capt. To. 1 iined ,Yeaterdisy for Lisbon, by contrary a ho the ilventei Sloop of War, ~with' the 10:garioi, PL/lIDY, and Choice, STIVIIINsoN, and g4::!three others whi c h sailed , from hence on It aY ; the teat of the Ships which sailed with her Ni t ;PPeted to have joined the Ansbuscaa'e Frigate 7ttelghts, h ich passed thi s P or t on Monday for the q mo „ tived L Fell. 22 .--Thureday morn ing a t a pt, here from Heligoland, the Lark P ac ker , 3 lery2eti 4.4, without any mail,, and only two pa s i r ed T . he Packet . left at H eligoland, , when site tailed, the tstb lost., the Lady Prances, DOrlee, Capt. HAM ILTON ; , Arickfaird ) Ivil r ich aill bot.; and the Diana, Capt. STEWAkT n , k ets v.attived from England with mails and pas!e The ; I° , l Po:fling of the sailing of the Lark-Pada . R e 4 . _ c e is since sailed lot Harwich. 111 11 4 n In in the Roads the MovnTlith, 64,, Admi ral Ot t d Majwic 74.; Boadi cea Fri gate ; Ann and B a d ger Cutter. The t e" 4r t i lt 4 Qii .Y I SI A ST lAN Dr, N oVN — l Vraitert the 12 t, inetant f !Malta, arrived at l'orisrnouth Dt'NCANth ire , informs ) 1 13 Pileasts. Starrtt and jAmosowt,' that on 14 t the I rth, oft Hastings, 'he fell in with lth an ulitn•ll tugger Priv,ateer, 'which he fought .L i!! honr, until a Cuttir hove in sight, n N tni ArcrichiliT an sheered off, The Polly has one man all 1 2 m ...!C 1 ,1 . - 4 / .l dt lire sails anti rigging mach cue, Lave iitot through"het aails. • 'Ehlt)4TB OF THE /01NtY AT HOME. ''—'— ld„ney. Ile 11114. front Guernsey to A St Uat, from do. to Colchester. The I i Shand Battalion from do. to Chtch ic e r s . ter. he . t le Id do. du Richmond to Donca;a„ ar , .. T he .54th, Ist do. trurn CAnterbury to beett !Ica .riz_!4ll, 24 do. from Warwick to Coventry... 'N't4Stit, Id dd. trorn Pentith to Hem i!.k. „. _ __. , th e 3 91,11, 24 do. from Chichester to G_ttLuvrir, l'h e „ 4 1 4 2 24 do. from Bristol to Brooinsgrr. Windiestcr. 1),. I in, Ist do. itOrd the Islam - Wight a NSI I6t do. from I lithe to Shormlilfe/ l'h,„,,_ a. from Banbury to to Newbury. 'tk.Jetot 2il do. to jersey. Trit:ists 2d do. from jersey to C uernstY* lizrTh. NI to Colchester. do. to Guernsey. `lNh e V 1). Ist do. from Pleyden to Gosport. lb, 1, ,11. from Porchester to jersey. ~ 'l'l l a ' l ,o ~.eu do. from Fort George to the Downa Th e i",,,," 1,,,0n"1 Ho ha to Chicnester. 'phi -4,4 trot do. to do. ..,.^Ch,y2.ll 2d do. fro m Ahergavenny to Worcester. l'i lt ~,,il ist do from Criet to Perth. The ~,6"yrotn Wetly to I rehind. W.'"n horn do. to Cloocubter. t , .................. rio t 1 !„re aisured that the Annual Sermon oftitl_lll. t al puma S • II preached by the I°l' 41 1)i i k ; , t)Clety wi e Ilij tit ttev. GIORC t PELHAIst, Lord , 4 0 1 _ 4 4 , t i t : on Sunday, April zr, at Quebec Chapel, v c , Bl iv ai Aill 1 rtnfan•Sql.llle---,The Anniversary = , L. k Cei h 444 ' .4 tett an Wednesday, the 2 +th °I I "' ttunth, at the London T.ivern, A t Ik e tiliii tj,;Ptrini irE Derbyshire, a few da 41 4 ' 4 n g left alone fte Cuitu elt) il ,set 1 ttrit..l the;; , s 1 :I lia c e w , ‘, ll s Y Lttrt)ed VI 't.le4ll), CITY PUVAISS. YEStEADAY the Right Hon. the Log, Mityuk held a Court of Common Council, in the ChM. ber at Guildhall, at which were present, seven Al dermen, the Recorder, and a great nunther of Cum mullets. The Commission of Sewers, Lamps, and Pave. ntent, was sealed, according to annual custom ; and, after reading several Petitions for Leases, the Court unanimously passed a vote of thanks to the Reverend MANLY WOIIIID, A. M. Chaplain to the LORD MAYOR, for his Sermon preached at St. Paul's on the Fast Day; which was ordered to be printed. A Petition was presented from Mr. T. MANKIN, late Clerk to the Coal Exchange, for a remunera tion ijnder the New Coal Market AF} ; which was referred to the Coal and Corn Committee, to exa mine and report. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The Printed Report of the Committee for let ting the City Lands, in relation to the enlarge ment of Smithfield, was next taken into consider ation. Mr. 'VVAITHMAN adverted to the inadequacy of the. present Market at Smithfield, to the increased number of Cattle brought there for Sale, and.intro. duced a plan for the enlargement thereof, which had met with the concurrence mid approbation` of the principal persons conneOed with• the said Market, whom he had consulted on the subjea ;. it would afford accommodation for above ten thouiand - stieep more than the Market now contained ; it could be carried into died in. less time, and at less expence, than any plan proposed. He then stated,. that there ,being double the quantity of Cattle in the Monday's Marker mote .than the Friday's, it would tend to render them more equal if the Market:now:held on , Friday. was, in future, held on Thursday ; the cattle brought on the Friday were kept several days at great expence, or obliged to be. killed' in a • heated state, which was the cause of the present inequality of the Market, and which had been ably stated in a Petition presented yesterday, and sign. 4d by upwards of four hundred Salesmen, Butchers, &c. Mr. \VAITHMAN then moved the following Re. solutions; which were carried unanimously : Resolved ; That it appearing to this Court, that Smithfield Market is not sufficiently extensive to contain the increased number of Sheep and Cattle necessary fur the supply of the Metropolis, applica. tion be made to , Parliament fur an MI to enable this Corporation to enlarge and improve the same, anti to purchase such grounds, houses, and 9ther buildings, as may be necessary for that purpose. Resolved, That in the opinion of Court, the most speedy, pradicable, and least expensive mode of Orating the improvement and enlargement of the said ,Market would be, by taking in a space of ground, now in part vacant, and in part covered with houses and decayed,buildings, to the Westward of the North side of Smithfield, and on a line with Durham-yard. It appearing to this Court, That Cattle purcha. sed at Smithfield on a Friday are frequently obliged to be killed in a heated state, which occasions great lose, and causes a greater number to be brought to the Monday's market : Resolved therefore, That it would, by rendering the Market; more equal, greatly remedy the present inconvenience; and be highly advantageous to the Dealers and to the Public, if the said'Market were in future held on a Thursday instead of a Friday: Resolved, That the Committee on City Lands be direfied to cause, without delay, a Plan and Esii. mate to be made of the said improvements, agreea bly to the foregoing Resolutions. .MT., WAITHMAN then introduced the Draft of a Petition to . the . 1-16 n. the House of Commcins which was unanirri , ody agreed to, and ordered to be pre_ rented forthwith, by th e Sheriffs, attended by M r . Remeinhraneer.- The Report of the Standing Committees of the Court, rebtiVe to making an addition to the Salary of the Tow„ Clerk, whi c h was or de re d to be print. ed at a previous Court, was taken into consideration and agreed to. 'The Ship-Owners presented a Petition, praying to be heard, tespetling the Bye.laws for regulating the Port of London ; which was referred to a Port. Committee, to consider and report. Advises have been received at the Admiralty of he capture of the -French Qun.brig, No. i 93, by :he Gro,utler. Brigadier-General Morcralsest is about quit the comtnarkl of the East-Kent Brigade of Volunteer In fantry, in consequence of an appointment on Foreign Service. The place of holding the Court. Martial on Colo. nel COCHIANg JormsTor.re has been changed from Canterbury to Chelsea. Capt. jouti GORE, the gallant Commander of His . Majesty's Ship Medusa, received the Honour of Knighthood on Thursday, at 'the Queen's House, • and afterwards kissed bands on the occasion at the Drawing-Room. • The feelings the Dutch, with respen to their Corsican Oppresser, arc strikingly manifest in the following faet :—a considerable Dealer in Prints of this Capital has received an order to send large quantities of all the Car;cattirts that may be publish. ed in England against B3NAPARTE, more particularly those which relate to his assumption of the Imperial Dignity in France. As the poor Dutch arc in the most miserable state of bondage, and must not receive the Mpufi.taures of this Country, it is hardly possible to.supposa that they .would give an order for these graphic satire; on BONAPARTE unless they had reason to believe that there are many staunch Demo. cr,'tts among the French Soldiery in Holland, who will not b e displeased to sec that Usurping Upstart held out to contempt, ridicule, and abhorrence, who has dared, after all the sacrifices which France has endured in patiuit of a visionary freedom, to con Vefi a Rr i bm6lll: into a Dripltii Pfixterrt,7„r. AL DkIIONAL FORCE ACT: (CIRCULAR.) My.. Loa 6, 7 MitelNll, Z 13, Cos. " The Inspeelori:General liaving transmitted ro: the Ma gistrates assembled at the last General quarter Sessions of the Peace, a Certificate of the ..._e...c.enc.es and Vacancies then remaining to be filled up in the Additional Force, in the County of '• , pursuant to the Aet of the 44th George 111, cap. 56. sell. 3/. I have to request that your Lordship will obtain from the Chairman of the Quarter Sessions, or the Clerk of the Peace, a statement, shewing, whether the penalties for the men so certified to be deficient have been duly assessed upon the parishes in default, or in what instances, if any, the same has been omitted tO be done, and that you will be so good as to-furnish me therewith. " It may be proper to apprize you( Lordship, for the bet ter information of the parties concerned, and in order to pre vent any delay in the levying or payment of the penalty, grounded on en expeastion of its being hereafier remitted or not required of them, that the above Ad, Sed. 37,. imposes a-fine of double the amount of the penalty in case the same is not assessed, leviesl,or paid, within the times limited therein ; which provision it will be the duty of His Majestys"Govern ment to enforee, in cider to ensure the . complete execution of the measure adopted by, Parliament. . " I have the Honour to be, my Lord, " Your most obedient- humble Servant," "To IV: Majesty's Litutphint.of the Commy of ---." • • Return of the Number of Recruits raised for the Army, from the ist of Jintiary to the 3zst of Dec. 18o+ : .... Adjutant GeneraPt.Offee t Feb. i 6, iSos. Raised for Regiments in Great Britain - 6,073 Raised for Regiments in Ireland - - .2,212 Raised in Great Britain for Regiments Abroad, and, for General SerVide ' - - Raised in Ireland for'Regiments Abroad, and for G eneral Service •' - . - - - . 666 Raised for the foui New Levie s in I reland 3,472 Total, 1 3 , 4t 1 HARRY CALVERT, A. G. Music.--The second performance of the Vocal Concerts, under the dilation of HARRISON, kc. took place last night in the Hanover.square Rooms. HARRISON*, in his usual pure and elegant style, gave a new gong, composed by 110t8L BY. The Sol. die, Tir'd, which though hackneyed, will always be a popular favourite, was sung with great skill by Miss' PARKE, who is a considerable addition to these Concerts. . We.are sorry that BARTL 'MAN is still prevented from attending by indisposition. Madame BIANCHI, Miss TRNNANT, and SAL I; Jun. acquitted themsellies ably in the Vocal De.. parrment. The Room had a* numerous and elegant audience. THR THEATRE.--By Command of THRIR MA JESTI as the Comic Opera of The 4ngli4h Fleet, and the whimsical Farce of The Review, were repre. tented last night at Covent Garden Theatre. THEIR MAJESTIES were accompanied by the five PRINCRIFSRI. All the Royal Party seemed to be in' goad health and spirits, and appeared to be much gratified by the music and t he atling. Many , of the Songs in the Opera were encored. The pa triotic zeal of the Audience, who completely filled the Theatre, demanded the usual loyal Airs ; and " Gad cave the Kiptg," in partici:2l3r, was received with repeated shouts of applause. The Dug ei of KENT, SUSSEX, CUMBERLANIR, CAMBRIDar, and a numerous train of the fashionable world were present s - AgE The K. , n a wore a scarlet uniform. THE DRESSES. Tim Quite purviis superbly dressed. were a very rich train oftigured satin on a white ground; Brussels laceslieves, tucked up with small diamond loops ; beautiful diamond necklace; with a rich miniature of His Maras r y on, her breast. The Head Drees consisted of a fine white turban, and a small white feather with a wreath of beadi and dia monds, and small- diamond car- rings. She looked wreak ably well. The Pair/cast Atm esti wore a rich marone coloured tram, sleeves of the same, white muff and tippet, a brilliant' diamond necklace and ear-rinAs. Her Head-dress consisted of three beautiful large ostrich leathers, and a tiara of diamonds. The PRINCESS ELIZAIILTH wore a very dark coloured satin train, with lace sleeves, rather Short, tucked up with small chains ; a beautiful gold chain round her neck, which hung down her bosom, with a spy-glass at the end of it. Her Head-dress was of Bird of Paradise, with a .siivcr net, and • b ea d s o f pearl and sliamonds. . . ThePRINCI,S3 MARY wore three very - fine ostrich feathers, and a profusion of diamonds; rich diamond ear-rings and necklace, a beautiful white mull and tippet, with a dark colotireptain. URINCESS SOPVIrA wort three white ostrich feathers. and a tiara of diamonds and beads of pearl, dianiond 'neck. lace and ear-rings, white muff and, tippet, with a. train, 9f. figured silk. The Pa iNcsss Ass ELIA WON a rich train of figured silk on a light g round , short sleeves, and whi te t ip pet ; h er ha i r was turned up under a small black velvet cap, and one small black feather, c or d e d r o om with • beads and diamonds, dia.. Mond necklace and car-rings. She looked most chariningly. -The DuKtis Of KENT, CUMBERLAND, anti CAM, iRPOE s also honoured the performance with their presence. Tlitt QUEIN'S BALL.--The noble roots set apart for the Ball in Wind so r Castle, on Monday next, is in that part of the building called 'the Gtand Sick. The windows of the apartment , look towards the Round Tower, they are four in number, anti are extremely large, and handsomely finished to corres. pod with the style of the room, which is altngether . new. Besides the above, there will be thrown open three apartments for .card.playing, and the moiC-roam, where the amusements commence with a Concert. St. George's Hall is at last determined on as best suited fog the Banquet, which, it is said, will excel in splendour and magnificence all former entertain. ments of the kind. Covets will be laid for three.. hundred and sixty, and the Party will not exceed that number. As the Company will mostly go down from town, the QUEEN has ordered. all the houses and apartments at Windsor which can be procured, to be taken . for the accommodation of the Visitor,. On that day the Quest( and PRI Neßtilii will dine an hour earlier than usual, to facilitate the preparations. The chandeliers with which the Ball Room will be illuminated are unique, and are said to be of a size and brilliancy' not to be equalled in the Kingdom. The King's Cooks and Tradespeople are all, in a state of bustle an d p re . paration. Many new and elegant Dresses are pre. paring, and a new Head-dress, principally com posed of some very beautiful feathers, called the Cambridge Plume, will be introduced by one of the NeltSiES for she first time. By a letter from Capt. S'ecv Fits, of the Prince:l Amelia Packet, we learn, that the report of one of his crew having died of the fever in his passage home is wholly unfounded; that the whole of the crew have been remarkably healthy during the voyage,. and that the only man they have lost was through excessive drinking, eight days previous to their sailing from St. kites. ii!tl3.Rdia.'s... 'COURT dF KISTG'A BENCI-t, FAtisAy, FEi. 3011 W DAVID WATTS V. 'CgSTELI OW, The Plaintiff is under age, and is - apprenticed tti the Defendant, who is,an Instriimental , Perf,mnet at Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. Eantrits for the Plaiiitiff, said his client wag the son of Mr. Watt's, a yespei'.lable Chemist, in the Strand. The Plaintifr said he had been Croo beaten by his master,. by whom he might to h a ve been cherished ; the Defendant had the confi,lence to assert, he'applied only moderate chastisement `and the former meant to try tlae point of law or 'fact, if, when receiving aunicJl instruftion, the . crime of being Out of time was to be punished by knoCking the delinquent down. In , consequence of some violent blows the bly Lad received; he was affikied *id) a dan ‘ rtlus abicess, and Medical Gen tlemen, of the first rest4edability, could pr lye the existence of•the diseasa. Lucretia Davis and Maria King, two female ser.r. vants of . the Defendant, deposed to- some violent treatment. The latter said,- the Defendant dragged the Plaintiff .from under the piano.forre, and said, "you d—,-d rascal, you are so ,strpng, you are al— most too strong for fue—l havt a great mind to mur. der you, you villain." Dr. Boyce, Mr. Edward Ford, a Surgeon, 'and se.w vend other Gentlemen, deposed to an abiceis - in the side of the boy, which they conceived to arise' frog' some external violenCe: The SOLICITOR I.3fiNIBRAt, said, it wasquite ob. vious, that this was a fabricated story by the Plaintiff's father, or by his advisers that it was an after thought g at least, it was certain; that ft the child received ill-treatment (torn the Defend. ant, in the month of February, it was not the cause of this 'terrible atliietion in the month' of Ottiober. William 1-4thgc, a. fellow-apprentice with die Plaintiff; at i tht :111JUSC o t . theDefeßdalltp - tlepOSeit to the humane ~treatment. the s.fortner.. received from the latter, at?ci.ro his acknowledgment of -it. Jt yvas not expetied of, the Defendant that he ahpuisi provide the PLaintitt: with his Suodor is liniter, but die.figintiff frequently "said,t.o.ihe shot l ivid rather remain at .the :fiou 4 the Defendant without hia dinner than go .4), his' own father to obtain one. Mr. Young, a .Surgeor, gave it as hia. - apiniona 'that itAV33. extremely improbable - that, from a blow in Febtuary, the •diaease should lay dormant six or eight months,,and that the patient rihnuld..ex hibit the symptoms. he observed in the ;nand) 0f . .. Oclober... Besides',- the boy cknowlettgcd to him', that he conceived the. complaint to have Arisen from being exposed during the. whole night laying on a box.' Several other Witnesses were called, after which Lord ELLENBOROUGH summed up the evi. deuce, and the Jury, after having retired for half an hour, brought in a verdid fur 'the Plaintiff—L. Damagei 15014 [Three trials try Srecial jetty wfir6 postponed un. di d u , tiay ,and 1 1 1 8 Lirdship gave ihfortitati,m tc the far, Oar he should caotinue to sit iri Westriiin. ster ffall on Monday next.] ,41,'?C11,111,11.10 . P OF C NITA' RBURY. PARTidULAR3 QI fIiS,GRACR'i CONPIRMAVTON AT EqW CHUR CH. THUItSDAT being the dt..ty fin the Confirmation oldie It:let,"tion of Dr. C:fl'AuLEs MAN NER.S SUTTON, SOR W I CV., to the See of CANTEXIIVIrO: the Cerern. , :ty eook place at fla w, Church, Cheapside, the othtoroary place. S:un after ten o'clock the Coinatissionera under the Great Seal, the Bishop of WtNCHft TeR, Brit and WI!: ki-s, ElCA'rfa i CH I.C.FIFSTER, Cu 1 1 ,4 T E and . Roc:nos. TER, ,the Archbishop Elea, the Right lion. Sir W I rr . lAM Wykitis, ,Knight,- and the Right, Hon. Sir WILLIA34 -SCOTT, Oltaneellors_of the Province of. Canterbury ; Sir JprlN Nictiom, - the Kineg Advocate-General; LAWIt Owl?, and twelve, other learned Dot . iors, and about as many Proftlri, in their full robes, assembled in the Vestry-6°M, of the 'Church, where the Archbishop Eled re ceived the congratulations .of, a number, of his friends. A few minutes after eleven o'clock they preceetled in grand procession to the Church. The Archbishop Elect took his seat in a.p . e;v opposite the pulpit. 'the Rey. I hops were seated in a pew close, to the reading-disk. The' chgneelfurs, the Dators, and. Prodors, had ,pews allotted them,- As soon as the Procession entered the church, .a grand performaoee, on the pagan comm e!lted ; after' which, the Curate of the Parish read part of' the morningservice; the CoMmissioners then left their, pews, and took their seats round a large table in the middle aisle. ' The Bishop of WI tic; tissTck, as Ptesttlent, in on nun their, with his back to' the. altar, read the appointment of the Com` mission tin. der the Great Seal, and several other documents, preparatory. to the commencement of the business. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT then presented himself' at the foot of the table, and said, " t attend as Proxy, fur the Dean and Chapter.of the Ca.. thetirat Church of Canterlfury, and present, to your Grace Certificate of your being elecit'd to he Arehhishop.and Pas. tor or the said See, and pray that your Grace wilt taepleascd to Xive your consent to the said Eleetion." After some ceremonial forms being'gone through, Sir Wtt,LtAm Sctmr introduced the Archbishop elected, and informed „their .Lorchhips his Grace was ready to take the necessary 0464. His Grace presented himself' at. the foot of the table, and, kneeling, administered to himself three oaths, viz.---A disavowal of any belief in Popery, or the power of the Pope; hi, firm belief in the Holy Scriptures ;. and his declaration, faithfully to preside over the See to which he had been eluted. Several other clocuments were then read, and Sir WILLIAM SCOTI` prayed a public instrument, and letters testimonial to be made ont, touching and cone crroing:the confirmation ; which were decreed. Thu procession thto tetuttied ti the vestry- int the same thidez as o'4 Caillt, during which time it trAnd ti . tce of routic wit 3 phqed qoli the 0r',0,1