The Sun. — London, England, 1805-07-04 00:00:00

IMPERML PARLMMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, WEritiIISDA.)', JULY 3 Tun Llowth)jarbour Bill, the Palace Yard Build ings Bill, nod the 'Militia were' read a SeeOild time, and committed for to-morryw._ , Lord HoLLA '4O ESI.Ve 1100 U" of tr Notion for to , xitorrow (as : we understood; rehttive to the Trade be : tweet). the West indres and it,00a,w1..f. 4 ,500,0061. and 1,500,005 l: Ex chccpaer Bilis Bills, the Cochineal Bill, and the Isle ui iNlan Bill, passed throitih Committees, had were repotted. Colotr: , 1 STA:ILE'; Mr: DUNDAS, Mr. .Serjeant Br sr, Mr. BALDwi:74, Mr. A3th.r.Y, and several other Members of the Halve of, coMmons, 'brought 111) the of Athol's Compensation 13i11, the I -Ilarbiur Bill,. the Itlt•rup of Parlianunit lintkrupt Pr'Nilege the DULlin Bakers' Bill; the Puts:tic A. - 6. - ounts:Bill,.'and some priliato Bills ; tead a first time; tact Lin ;ham's' bi ~,orc:e Bi!,,t , '.vit'returtred 4gredd,to. • ' " The pcke of Athol's Compensation Bill was or. dered v.) be printed. Ot, 9destioo for the second reading of the . Coin Eli; •, I . lll ' t E FlutvOLK intimated. his, intention of blioging forward a proposition, at a future period, for the purpose of eitablishing mother Corn Mar ket„either in, or in the vicinity of the Metrbpolis, E o b he contended that the 'present Com Exchange ..vas utterley inadequate as , a torn Market for the v,,hole Metropolis, whilst at the same time, from ,the nature of the establishment, it tended to create mo .Dor,oly. file Bill was ,then read a second tithe, and com mitted for to-:morrow. Lord HAWKESBULY moved the second' reading of the Smuggling gal. A short conversation took place between his Lord and' Lord Hot.r.Aiin relative to the Petition against the Bill from the Lland of Guernsey ; after whltth„ the Bill'was rtittd 4 second time, and com mitted for to-morrow—The PetitiOners to be heard by their Counsel in the Committee, and the Lords were ordered. to be suminoned.. - • On-time question for going into a Committee on the Custom House Fees' Abolition Bill, The Duke of Noarout objetaed, on the ground that this Bill had been brought forward at white pe riod of the' Session, without suflidient notice to the part.',es Who would be afle6ted by it. He particu, ' larly objeaed to r fees being taken aw a y f r o m t h ose who held their places 'by Patent; • and consequently I:4d a freehold in them, unless. they consented to such a measure. In order; - therefore, to give ; time aiceztain Wliether these parties consented,.' he ti tc , commitment to be delayed.' Time I , :arl of Wy.,STMOR LAN I) .vyas willing to con= ear in' tixiug anytk ty, which was convenient, to the Noble Duke. , . • •. • The Committee was then postponed till Friday. The Earl Of NVESTMOrit,.A wn moved,' that'a Meg. sage sh(iiild be sent to the. Coumon3, desifing they would communicate the evidetice 'relative to the Duke of Athol's Compemation Bill. The :0 ~ .trquiti' of Buck.lT'JGlL'..:,l"wisheci thoroughly to understand whether thk Motion; being carried, . would Feelltde any of theft Lordships from subse, quentiv moving i)r further intbrmation. r . - Inc Earl at' wrs'rmOtiLAwn, and the Lor,z) both replied, that it would still be , aliy Noble Lord. to move for such further io,rution as he should deem necessary. . The Marquis of BuctittionAst explained; after. which the Motion was agreed to. ro- i jA n in g the Table were forwarded tilt ir tcAlk..es,:tive'S . Lages, .and tin .House adjourned till to-riv..r.v. (this day) HOUSE OF Coxmaivs, WEDNLSDAY, JUIN 3. Mr. PALCaltri presented a Petition from the 14- allealQ.ni Gentlemen, and Freeholders, of the County of Kent, 'on the 511 hi ea: of the Tenth Re port. —Ordered to lie on the Table., • The Privilege Bill; the Dublin Paving Bill, the Spanish Red Wine Duty Bill, the Pilchard }Tillery Lounty Bill, the Townleian Colleetioli, the Straw Plat and 1-I:its Duty Bill, the Camberwell Water N'Crorks' Bill, the Irish Infirmary Bill, the Thames ',l'uitnel 13i11, and Judge Fox's Proceediags Bill, were wveadly read a third time and passed. • The Chelsea Bay 13111, the- Tilsit . Military Survey Bill, the Trish' Loan Amendment Bill, the Sugar Drawback Bill, the (4hiss Duty Bill, and the I Duty Bill, passed each through a .Comrhittce ; to lx re prirted to-morrow ; the Committee on the Irish Revenue JurisdiOloa Bill was put off till to -111 rrow. The MAI Paper Duty Bill, the Trish Fire Hearth 13111; the Irish Distillery Bill, and .the Quarantine Tuderenity Bill, were read a second time ; to be com mitted toi.morrow. Mt. lilA:vPruoaN brought up the Report of the Bill; to be read a third time t - ..; , :.w ;brought up the Report of the Corn- Irian of the Trust eel of the British , • • ;.„, to n : Grant of Public Money for 3 buittictig to preserve the Townleiaa I.Lmslr,s in presenting the Report, .1 .• ol . gall Of the Committee, with er~. , itg wntent4,. or lie' • 9g • ,I)atiou of it,..7-After a feW 'words • , ' the Report - vaLi ordered ,to lie ori Jct. 1 s resiwicling Grat 4 d ' Jury rro3entr nie:Y.:;:i in Ireland, preso:itvd on the 2(itil of JEtrv...l 17f.'1'::'!, On filo NiAtjon .mr. Y47:l4cr7'7`, vrdered 1, 4 pritited, Wotiori of Admiral MAlu U.AM, he several j.)..resoted do t;1( 7th and of June, url (;) fooctrs' last, rc,Litve to the Navy, were or 7 art t rinted 1.• n !LAM, ST VINCENT",, APAIJNiSTRATION THE NAVY 111,V, consequonce 4F tho had taken plim o n Monk aid an Flew. Mwrnber (Mr: ) i 1•1 lendciicy of gie lylotion which it karink. t - prwad twit SeAsiOil onl he of,the Niwy, ' felt : V.) ;Itcivo: Tvr 4 ;walker of Papers which {°j~. - in order to save the time of the Hotise, he sl,otilcl omit entuneFating, leavinz tlic:n to be sever.2ll pat froth the. Chair : The fir - -;tv. - as, that theca lai,a , hefore the House 'Copicsof all Direaions r, issueto)y 4,14 e Admiralty to the Navygoard, respeexlng the 116`pairs of Iris Ma jctaty's. Ships' from the Ist of oaober, 1801, to, March, 1803; the second, Copies of all.Direetions from the 4.lmiwity .to the Navy- -Boara, on the sl3hjeCt of Working Shipwrigklti' from the Ist of 06tober, 1801, to'April, 1803 ; third, Copies of all J)ire6tions Iron the Adminlw to the Navy Board, on the subju . ,:t t;f •Wo:king Siiipwrights'.froni 1783 to 1786: . These ,Papers were ordered, and several others, without any. comment. But on the question, that there be laid before the House- an Account of the Expellee of Building and Repairing of the Vesta, Pallas, and Narcissus, built at Plymouth, &c. Mr. 11/..1.1. DICKINSON rose, .not for the pur pose of objecting to the Motion, but to show to the House .of Commons the difficulty.of procuring such infbrmation as that called for by the, Motion of the Hon. Admiral. '?nor this purpo3e he should* take the liberty of reading an extra& from a Letter from the Navy Board to the Secieutalry. of the , Adroiraitt, on the subj , 4t of some dec o t i nt. i - on a former night moved for' by the Hon. Admiral. The setter stated, that everreifort had been made to comply with the orders of the House ; and that some of the Ac-, Counts were prepared; otherS would in a few days 4e ready ; but that a part of the 'Accounts could not be made out in many months ; the several. Clerks were employed in preparing them during extra hours. These Accounts.were those moved for by the Hots. Admiral, respeding the amount of the original Contraas, and of the Annual Expence of Repairs of certain cif His Majesty's Ships. He stated this, not with a, view io put any impediment in the way of the produtition of the Papers moved for, but to prove to the House the difficulty of complying with such Orders, and the expence that would accrue to the Public. ildnilrol ilirilliKlll,43l replied, that the Accounts on .which the .1-toti. Gentleman had commented, re lated to the Original, price and the amount of Ex pence 'of Annual Repairs of Hi's Majesty's Ships, which Accounts were already in . the Navy Office, in 'a Beak Oiled the Doomsday Book. This Book was now at the Naky - Office. When 4e was a Member of the Board of Admiralty,. they had the Book at that Board. : in this,Book Were entered the. original Price, and the subsequent amount of. Re pairs of eadi Yesset if the Navy Board were so lax in keeping their AeCounts, the were very re prehensible, and the more so, hecause , Quarterly Accounts were transmitted froin each of the Dock yardS, rest eCting. the wholq expellee of Repairs, and for timber therein. He stated what he knew to be 'the fact, and if the K.1V . 7 Board, on receiving these Quarterly Statements, neglected to carry. them on to accounts they must have been very inattentive. to their duty.' Mr.. JEFFERY by no means objeCted to the pro duetion of this or any other Paper which the Hon; Admiral might think pitper•to move for._ He should, say, 'however, that of all the Papers which the Hon. Admiral had yet moved for, only' two or three Were relevant :tnthe Charg,'e, Which he meant to ',bring for ward. The Letter which ho. Hon. Friend bad just read, was a proof to the House 'of the Mode and manner in which the Hon. Admiral moved for Pa pers ; not; one Of tho Papers for which ho had.tnoved himself was of such a nature as not to. be produced in ten &v s. , As to the Papers that had been last moved. for by the lion. Admiral, he could assure the House, upon the fullest investigation, that it was riipossible, from. the vast multiplicity of transaetiona which they comprehended, . that. any Account could be produced, in any reasonable; time, without mato rial inconVenience to the Public Service. He hoped the Hon. Admiral wransi now move for all the Pa, pers which might be necogsaiT to c%ise. As to himself, he should not look upon binlicir as bOund toconfine his Charges to the 1 - Leads which he had ready 'stated. They should extend to 4 far greater length, and embiace the Whole conduCt of Lord St. Vincent, during his. Administration of the .Admi ralty.r, and the system of terror which he 'continued throughout • Mr. SPEAKER here called the Hon. Gentleman to order, as'ehtering into a disenssioo not immedl ately.arising.ont of the question before the House. Mr. Jr.rrENY WiShea only to explain the extent to.which his Motion might go, in cOmpliance with what he underso:,od to be thoqlesire of the. Gentle -man opposite. Ile was anxious that it should not be understood that his Motion \vas to he confined to the Heads he had stated on a former day. • Mr. 7:I73a,NEY - wai so well ay.'are of the ccnse- UeltCe of putting any question tf: , tl a: Hon, Member, that he was not :di , posed to trouble the Hotise any more on that. heal He had found that questions ,would not lead to any dire(;t answer, though they produced harsh languag e; on the mrt of the FlO4, GetlikMall. The Lou. 3,\V” )1 1 ) .., r , n0 a quiji ! ;h6w _ , eyer undecided he may he at present, migh(during the summer make up his runic as to the cOurSe he should take, or regulate his future conduclat4Ording • to the suggestions of ally person , Alto might recoup, mend to iiim aoysystem of harsh proceedings.— Withollt apy offence to the llon..Gentle man (m r ,• - j l ,,, r ,p koi ), he . thought. he could more daftly rely 04 the authority of his Hon. Friend (Ad miral ?41. , .P. f . ',llA At), !O the reieVatiCY of the rapers, tor moved; ancl, therefore, 'should not reply I the I lon. Geutleman's obsorvations on that bead. ,116 tiot, ilowover, hut advert to the insitinations thr::)v..n out by his jlon. l:rlerid- oppo site (Mr. DicKil,?soq, as tq the gill-talky of mak ing out the awounts; and be v.ppealed to the House, whether ; WheTl a grave ch4re;e was brought. against Loid S T. VI;I.Cr.NT, such a consideration should de; prive bin) of the benefit of Papers wkich he thought essential to his rase ? He Nyaf; nOt sufficiently:vac quain with tkepa tore 4f the Papers no* moved lOt p.jocip, but from all he had seen of those already ordered, he`could'it6Sll, that Oyery . OLlC of them was M:304 With thy. N otion proposed to by brotight ftn-ward relative to f.;ord ST. 'VxtvcraT and thiS; tict - withstauditg the confident apertion of the Gentlemg.n opppeito, " . ,w4414 Ope4r :when tht que3tioo cpme, to discussed. If there. 'w'as''dittctifty. in preparing the tteconn y , it 7.,vas 'not char cable; Ifoth Tt.te . que4inri find Dot Ueen bivught ig)rward and for himself, , ed it, intrtelth Lord ST.'l. 7 iNcrwr ? When he had asked the Hon. 'Wernher, yesteoay (and he did not know how far' it .would be 'oorreegn him to stat,i'the substance of a private coroniunieation), whit proceeding he meant to adopt, 'he Was told that did not distinelbt know ; that he-'wished to make a 'statement on the subject; and if it was only on the last day of the Sessibn, that he would be satisfied. As to what the Hon. Member had stated respecting the — Reign of Terror, the House Wpuld judge' how far thpse oigservations applied to Lord ST. VINCENT. The ob ject proposed in moving for the. Papers, was, to pros the question, whether or not' Lord ST. VINCENT had been guilty of neglect, in the Administration of the Navy ?` Mr. JEFFERY here called the Hon. Member to order. He had himself been stopped when proceed ing to state the extent to which his Motion might go, which he was'doing in compliance with the desire of die Hon. Gentleman oppwite, as being out of order, and he could not conceive it orderly for the Right Hon. Gentleman to discuss the merits of the case, as he appeared willing to do.—The Hop. Gen? tleman here fell nto the same line of observation as, before, when . Mr. SnAitEa reminded the Hon. Member, that by such observations he was not defending the order of the proceedings.- The conversation was' irregular, but it was the Hon. Member himself who had first been disorderly. - Mr:TIERNEY was only proceeding to state the grounds upon which the Papers were moved for, as he understoOd the dilliculty, of making out the ac counts to have been urged as a species of objeEtion to the Motion. The view of his Hon. Friendi in moving for them, was to show, by a comparative statement,• whether or not Lord , ST. VINCENT was guilty of any neglea whilst in Office. The SECRETARY at WAR rose here to order. 'The Papers were not refused, and he saw no use in the Right Hon. Gentleman's proceeding with his obser vations, which must lead to discussion. Mr. TIERNEY was happy that the Right Hon. Gentleman was not disposed to resist the produetion of the Papers with the weight of his great influence. But though the Right Hon. Gentleman felt no ob je&ion, he should recolle& that another Gentleman (Mr. DICKINSON) high in Office as himself, and entitled to as much consideration, had stated the dif ficulty of preparing the accounts as an objeetion to the produCtion. Mr. JEFFERY, again to order, saw no necessity for continuing the discussion, as no disposition was sheWn to refuse the Papers moved for. Mr. SPEAKER. What shall or shall not be ref Used, will be. decided by the Vote of the House. . Admiral MARKHAM hoped it would' not be disor derly in him to assure the House, that all the. Papers he had moved for were necessary to the Motion. The several Motions of the Hon. Admiral were then successively agreed to. A Message from the Lords informed the House, that their Lordships tad atrreed to the St.. Panel-as Poor Bill, and desired the House would communi cate to their Lordships the evidence , on which they had passed the Duke of Athol's' Annuity Bill.—On the Motion. of Mr. DUNDAS, it was ordered that the Answer of the House be sent . by Messengers of its own. . . TitOTTER's INDEMNITY BILL. Mr. WITITEIRP.AD movod this second readinv of the Trotter and oth Witnes , e,' Indemnity Bill. Mr. ALEXANDI),I desired to I,now, whetber it was intended by the Bill to grant Indemnity to these from all the consequences Of the cc nfessions they might be forced to make ? Mr. WRITDRHAD replied, that the Bill was not to force any confessions, but merely to protett ties giving, testimony from any Criminal prus,cti Lions, and not from civil aCtions. Mr. ALENAtTDER gave notice of his intention to state his sentiments respeaing the 13d1 to-morrow, , on the tauestion, that the SrEAKER do leave the Chair,' previous to going into the Committee. Mr. WIIITEREACtru;Ied the aon. Gentleman would not obje4l to the Bill being committed this day, as it was material that it should paSs without any d:-I,ly. The. Hon. Member would have an op portupity of stating his sentiments on the third reading. The Bill was then read a second time, passed through the Committee, was' reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. SIR HOME. POPHAAL WM. BURI?OIPES gave notice,that on Monday next he should move Ce r t a i n esoltitiOns founded on the Report of the Committee on Sir POrpd.bl . B Case. His obje& in moving these Resolutions was; to obtain,' on the part of the House, for that gallant . oincer, the same acquittal from any imputation on his honour and integrity which he had already by the Report of the Com mittee. There were various other topics on which the ComMittee bad reported, which it was not, his intention to bring into discussion this Session. It would be for the House 'to determine next Session how far it might be desirable to take these topics into consideration. MR. COLMAN. Mr, SLOANE gave notice, that ort.Priday nest be should move an Address. to His Majesty, that he would be graciously pleased to order A remuneration to Colman, for his thirty years zealous and faithful service as an Officer of that House. Mr. Rosk; moved, that the further consideration of the Report of th,p Greenland Whale Fishery Bill be put off till to-morrow, on the ground that it con. tamed important provisions respecting the •Revenue, nnd. that his ni g ik H T ,. Friend (the CHANCEL -I.4it Ot the Excite4wEß) was pot •at4e to attend his duty. L ._• • Jahm Motion was oppoil .by Mr ? 13iinnevs1, on the' ground that the Hon. Gentleman had told him yestierciq'that the discussion' Wap decidedly to come on this' day, and that many Membevs, himself amongst others, were •attendipg at considerable in, 'convenience in consequence of such aSsurance. A long conversation ensued, in 'which .Mr. S. BOURNp:, Mr. JEPrEE : Y, Sir CLIAat,ES PRICE, Mr. flusg.issoic; Sir Wm.. cuims, arid Mr. 4LEXAN bER suppor44* the Motion and Mr. CALcitApT, Mr. W tyr Lot I ffaNuY P,cnir, Mr: Gass, and Mr. WitinnA4, Oppose 4 i, A division ,tctok V.ace, For tlteNqion !. 68 Acraimf it cry : • ' Majority . . , . • ' . J., .-tit A- IS- rrt nrrOVV. __,A thit thee* ' . '. . - ' " '' - ----- ' "rt...., C.-tti4 PRlZfra the Hort. 1 The consideration .of the Deport wasr thrraie.. , • e The consideration . of the Deport ryas they` ` "'c put off till to-marrow. i , it -the' col The ArroRNEY-GPSt RAT, moved, til .• deration of the 'Lords' Amendments to the StiPct t diary Curatis' Bill. be postponed till to-morrow. A the same -time he felt it his duty to state, that some of them appeared to him to be (4 stielfa nature ask House could not entertain: .I le then gave no: ice, that to=morrow' move for leave to briil in a Bill that might obiate this difficulty. • .' Sir CHARLES PRICE presented a Petition from, the - Merchants and Ship Owners` of the City ct of. London il Greenlandcrncern e lizitilatiee WFilstialleer;:i;ihilelr,yo, gilfistvitatll ‘ 0 PraYer of Mr. Gre ilk's . Petition.--OrdeN4lo t , on the,Table.' ' The other Order s of the Day were then divi ed of,' and the House adjourned. MAI Ls. Artalvito—t Waterford. Dor —I llamb atotord. urg h, I G )ltt:i. bUrgb, i Lisbon, I Dublin, c W OUCH 01' SEOCKS THIS DA*, AT TW/LVI O'CLOCr• Cur. 6. for Op. 6k! Red. Ann. Oil I Orniiitnii THE SUN. QUIS DICtRX PALLVIS 4UDSAII L 0 N ON, TIIIIRSDAY, JULY 4, 1804. No further intelligence Ills arrived fro an t Indies, and it is riot probable that any tteW tt- 4, be received of Lord .Nai.son's kleet befoo the ll'a' aboc o ecf r aci:do i tv e itedlind ti et t isstn a ht f afteoti thi lerinaDmt s aieasti m miiootm o po n cne th edtroto . aifiniodt r itiai t yit i : iefsoEffl E reni t : sttetr t i : el ;i:3 , :raroo i ,: me is ei sabtot i : :::; ' .l : .; way to Fort Royal„ and that GlAerantelitllo r': was: probable letoci:nepo,cieusa‘utrshep. huedpi caorthttsiltleacratirr.;-fsraioossperiniide theyl to4ilfv, passed,e r e t r e l i e o o o E l l 1 ' s e t t a l l i ll t;s t , s 9, d S ti l. : l in a iP t 5 0 ; 11 ,0 11;1 1 .0 1 through the homeward-hound lIIIISIO fleet tbr:i, days before; their arriral, therefore, troy he Pt' ) , 14 DO ' Admiral CORNwALLIS hoisted his Flag on .:"°-, . ct on board the Ville. de Paris, in CawsandltlYi co tl rae:Atumh.titecottli:matatilide lolfl)tuhled C ba l i i i at i i n ti : e l l 1" 113 e ) e r::: II per ` LAST night .we received . some addition to Papers .to the 26th ult. and Dutch I °go ls t° ' . Sp a nis h Brig, arrived at St. ,Andere. tug , ° : thc c i a l : , ult..is'stated to have broUght an a ccount 0 ' jo l blued Fleets having takenpossession (1 the I:' , i fof I v of Trinidad, and having afterwards set 0' , • mated.. 71 ins, however, is , so eVidelltlY tar'f'/I),tiir:it Lion, that it is imlynecessary baNly to . lb° to , shew it's aUSdrdity. , r a • A variety of fabricated Articles aPP ert ' 1 • u t e 0 .0" French' Papers," the object of which is to .. „ t o a indUeing a belief, in the first place, tt : . 0 1 ' 01 .'00 Alined. Neutrality has been agreed to V 1c4,113t $ Continental . Powers ; and; in 'the nex t / ' , f the F art ''' . change has taken place in the politics 0. hri 4 .' 00 , unfavourable to this Country. Tiles' "" -° ,,,i11' ot ... e nter- - hoWeVer,- only see to .show the e a rs er, of at Paris, and in the Cabinet of the Vol t,. ~.,./. eo' what via trust will, ere long, take ?l ac ' t . ir nercenatsalingCopnofievderera,acyFraagnacein.st the over::: We have extraaed-from a Datch. i il r, ' „ l ot gulations, at length, which have, r e Uhl OZ' t , o t o Wished in the degraded Batavian nePublic,ru., $ or English Merehandize. Conceiving that It ' 4 o f AI Cc " jet of the greatest interest and in ' „ t oll cons i o CoMmercial Reade r s , we have devotod o f givjg ''' puoegurtioiantioorrisoirnme aPotieramntapßienuErg.ittioi4;s::;,:;osl:lns:rl4:olrvioli,„ S u ssa Yesterdayand ,t;C f .............*** • the rg''' IP • and AMELIA, accompanied 4 FITZROY, and Colonel agsgjtoNV, WO(' 9 . I/ horseback in' Windsor Great Park. 17 000 Hart MAJESTY and PaigGssso ""I'rl i MArty took an airing to f'rogrunte, , it jan Ottr PRINCESS SOPIIIA 1:001‘ 01 1 air in r) 13 ' g $4;0 11 ' four in 'Windsor Great Park. e• Whit" IP It is confidently stated that hitt a i g aitY ',4 will be irurnectiatoy advanced to tiley ,otosip 0 Peerage; it is also added that l'il',. t i l eini,r iv roi and Mr. WispitAm intend telrfPf,:ity of ( fr Candidates to represent the tdln'i'"" ' flit 4 in the room a Sir W. ScoTT. L d ri n ince - This morning Lord Sin:4ooo "'ipg,oteet•,; ,0 with Mr. PITT at his' house in °IVIIi,I.JSIIS i t V' We are hapPy to find that Lord, tits t o Elis, je , much recovered from the effettsi.%fit,OP W3S yesterday able to walk Oat. '' t ' de ot ceived no injury. OS $ f 6V OI t litl The PRINCE of WALES 0 t v ° Picoire, a Earl Frrzwar,t.A.m's • se:tt in . h °r ' s ele''' t York Races. • a 3 ~, ntortol , 6r" The Earl of MOUNTloratis e . , FA,iiib, ,„0, dial e r party yesterday' at hie house , 3 0 * vcii i yeni s ir .TeTarl and Ceuntess of 0551501.0 ill $OOOO, gave a grand dinner, at their byti,;,,fita, tVoris, vinare, O. Lord and Lady IVlsti324°;l I,ortiV Mr. an 4 Lady C. Lag e, Mr. Z. 1 -A - ' f i r o_ jo sl aildMiss LAND: C al le. ° a r-,, Sahel.-flousE.,...,YesterdeY 11 , .oreafpli:' was held, ,When the undertnentwpo departi?s,4olo! took leave of the Court previon.roos, P• t 4 " IV; Helena'and Ifero : Cap' -P•, tland.-"?`r.;44t 4 and .G. RAiNcocal •I'Yrorilitari'''!"atvit fagi,4o4sl TAT* - was akeinted. AssiSet c ot adjr . ' Prince of Wales's Island,. 'I. eveno' c l o ck till toirctoFP2*, ' ~