The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-30 00:00:00

This Day was puhlishe.l, In Otal large Volume, QUarto, 1,1.,,tra. , i1 with Vi.!ws drawn and engraved by Laporte, and a M4p ut tie Country, price 21. 12s. 6.(1 in bands, SCENERY, ANTIOUITIES, ard 810.. C RAP HY 4t - SOUTH IRA 17ES, from Materials col. durincE two E x cursions in the YeAr rFO3. TIY 2 r4N {AMIN HEATH MALKIN, Esq !W.A. F.S.A. 41 .' A tew Copies may hr had with the Views, finely co. loured ley 'porta ; price 41. 4s. in boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paterttos. ter• row. of whom mav he had, lately published, North Wales ; including its Scenery. Antiquities, Customs, and Wale Sketches ofits Natural History ; delineated from two Exctr sions through all the interesting Parts of that country, slur. ing the Summers of 1798 and t3or. fly the Rev. Wm. Bing. Int. - A • M. Fellow of the Linnean Society, and late of Ye. terhouse, Cambridge, In z vols. Bvo. illustrated witha new and accurate Map, Frontispiece, and several Welsh Airs, price 11. is. boards. DR. REES'sNEW CYCLOPEDIA. 'This Day were published, Parts I. to VIII price tB4 in boards (the Ninth Part will be in a kw Wec . .ks :titer the Printers are enabled to proceed with their Business ; and the succeeding harts will be publishcd with an acceletated Expedition till the Work will ht: completed), of TIIE NEW CYCLOPEDIA , o r, UNIV ER. SAL DICTIONARY of ARTS anti SCIENCES formed upon A more enlarged ?lan oC ariangesnent than the f)ktionary . of 'Mr. Chirnbers; cornprehanding the various Arti c l e s 01 that Work, with Addit:ons and Imp'rovernents ; te,gether with the new Skihjeas of Biography, Geography, anti History ; and adapted to 'the present state of Literature A and S-.;fence. ABRAHAM RE ES, D.D. P.R,S. Editor of the last Edition of Mr. Chambers's With the Aesistance of eminent professional Gentlemen. Illuetretcd with. new Plates, including Maps, engraved for the Work by seine of the Luoet distinguished Artists. Prieted far Longman, 'Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos. „tgrerow ; and the principal Tiookeeilers of London. *,„ 4. Light Parts or tbis magnificent Work being now before • the Public, which have obtaieed a very extensive Circulation,. 'the rrepr,etors !nee be allowed to state the Pretensions whieh. recommend the Undertaking to the notice of the Pub. lie, and render it woithy of their Patronage. 1 , The Nan of this Work is intended as an Improvement upon eimiler Puhlications, being a medium between the Plan of a Dithottury and that of Treatises; and comprehending the advantages of each. The History aid Outlines of each Science aregiven under its apptapriete title ; and its various Divisions, which can h* more satistaCtorily explained in se. parate articles, than in the body of it Treatise, are introduced ander their respeetive terms. This is indeed the only proper Plan pf a D'CliOnary intended for Reference when Informa tion is required which is expetted to be found under its most ready and familiar Term in the Alphabet. z. The, Editor is of acknowledged Learning and Industry, and of uuquestietiable Experience its this Department of lite eery Latium.; the greater part-of his Life having been em. -gloved in editing and improving th e last Editi on o r Mr. Chambers's Dittionary, and in collecting Materials for the present Work. 3. Among the Gentlemen who have engaged to contribute their Assistance to this Work are many of distinguished • Eminence,. as will appear from the following lest Abernethy, Esq. F. R. S. Mr—Arthur Aikin. C. ft. Aikin, Esq.. tette L. Aikin. k. Bland, M.D. A.S.S. C. Blunter, Mus.D.F. R. S. Wm. Blair.. !rig, A.M. Mr. 1. Bonnyeastle. Mr. Britton. Astley Cooper, Esq. P. Mr. liraey Clark, F. Li. S. Veterinary Surgeon. Mr. E; Donovan, E. 1.. S. R. W. Dickson, M. D. 'Humphrey Davy, E:q. Mr. Henry Ellis lohn ' , taxman. Esq. R. A. Mr. Fletcher, Le&urer at the Royal Institution. Rev, Mr. Hincks, of 'Cork. Mr. P. William Morgan, ,Beg. .S. lames Mlcartnev, Esq. A. 'Mae. key, L. L.D. F R.S. Ed. George NaYler, Lsq. F.R.S. York Herald. Mr, Mushett, Calder Iron Works. Mr. P. Nicholson. John ()pie, Eeq. R.A. Rich. Pearen, lee s,A Mr. W. Symonds.. •Rev. Wm. Tooke, F.K.S. Sharon Tnrner, Esq. A. Mr. Ch. Taylor, Society of Arts. Mr. Thomson; and the Rev. W. Wood, F.L.S. and the List iscontinually augmenting, no opportunity being neglected to engage the co-operation of any Gentleman whose services can be of real utility. 4 The Work is hanikomety printed by Andrew Strahen, Esq. Printer to His Majesty, upon a fine yellow woven pa. per, e. The Embellishments aro of a very superior Descrip. time and will form, when completed, an incomperably more elegant and . correCt Set of Scientific and other Plates than has ever been produced. The Scientific Subjeas are engraved by Mr. Lowry, whose aeciNte knowledge and improved me_ flied of execution, in this branch of the Art, have not been equalled. The Subjects of Natural History, See. are chiefly engraved by Mr. Milan, with eorreepondine taste end beau. 6 'the Drawings are elmoet wholly new. The Plates, which are elreedy engraved aro from brawings by Messrs. laeinore, Howard, Ouppa s Stubbs, Lowry, Edwards,. Do. moYan e Soweeiry, Strurt, Mediett, L. Aiken, P. Nicholson, Dateel, Nit, _vier, A edureoneKirkinan, &c, 7. Mt: 111:40:a will be double the size usually given in si :Mier Pubileetione, and ate drawn and engraved under the d.rettioo of Mr. Arrews with. S. A Part, or Halt Voltene, price ills each, has hitherto hem published once in ;Meet four months and; in come. emenee ef some Arringerownts lately adopted, tlicePnblic may with conlikieuce rely upon a wore freqeeePnblieetion, . .9, A few Copies are printed rill' nit .Royel Paper, with Proof lmpressionsof the Plato:., price tl. 16s. each Pert. WA.I,KEIVS ix.cTußfis ON NATURAL PillhosoPHY. This flay wevc published, hnulsoinel y printed in Two Yols, Medium 4to. illustrated by f ( iity.iiiir Copper-{!isles, neatly engraved, price Two t,oineas ant's /fait to 'Wards, A SYS I'EM. of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY,' tx. in Twelve Leaurcs, being the Course usually read by' Mr. Walker, of. Conduit-Strcet, Hanover-square; con outing the Elenimts, and the practical Uses to• he drawn f rom the Clwrilkal Properties of Matt,r ; tII2 pfinCipleS and of Mechanics, of 'II ydroitnics, of hydraulics', of Primstwiti,., of Nlagnetisni, Ele , :iticity, of Optics, and of knronolo. , , indtiding every material modern Discovery And I niprovvinlit to the present time., For the S.l;isfattion of the 1' we here give "au Extrad . or' tlie•princii)al Contents of Enich ',came, • t. I tit roduetcfry Leellite, containing some general Ideas re spe.tting the System of Nature. 2. 0 rtlic Particles of Matter, their minuteness, hardness, extenslit, divisibility, inertia, and cohesnin, and on Mug g, On Niechanical Powers, as aPplied to lite Windstaills Travelling Corn-mill, and Wheet-c'artiages, containing a va riety of E x pet invents tor the 1 inproveit ant of Coaches, (farts, Waggons, Ice. ' • s ••• •4. On Chemistry, on Acid d Alkalis, Di st i lla t i on, übli mation, nil 'Affinitive A ttratsion, ot Combustion, Metals; Minerals, Vtgutable 4114 Animal Analysis, Chemical Appa,. Yana, Miscellaneous Observations and Experiments in Cite inistry. s,i On the Atmosphere, Mechanical and Chemical Pro paties of Mr, on Wind, Air-gaps, Wind-suns, on 40unsl, Sympathy of Sound, . gt, Hydrostatics, Hydraulics, of specific Gravities, on the j)iver's 'Bell, of Pumps, the Rope Pemp,the Forcing PUMP, Uotnion and Steam Engine - , Stearn Engine with the Cylinder in the 7; Erczitieity, 1 enroduanry Remarks Ott Eledrical Ma on Points, on. the attra6tion and repellency of lec , Welty, on the Leyden Phial. 1. Electricity continued of sporitanedus Elearicity. of Ligittnink, of Arimal Electricity, Medical Eleciricity, Ex perirnents miscellaneous and entertaining. u.• ()pricks, on Vision, Optical Inirruments, the Night Blass, , the Refueling and It elf Cling Telescor s, of the Sin gle, Double. or Comptrund, SO'ar, and Opaque Microscope, the M4gic "Anton, Nliscella'neous Experiments, Deceptions, to, Aaronorny,,Cencpl View of Creation ; ancient r ims concerning it ; why the Earth must be a Globe; Day,. and the Stlxiell4, how produced; on the Celestial Globe ; Origin and U . se of the ; those oSerol $n Navigation E t pititoxes; Zodiac- Etist.rtion of Time; tide of Timekeepers, AN, tr. on the Munn, her Motion and Eclipses ; Horizontal and I lomat ttli)on; on the Cause of Tides in the Air, and Sea ; on Currents. ra Astronomy orintinned ; Newtonian Doilrine respecting the of Planetary Motion ; clidader and properties of the Pla,nets and their klc,nos; use of tiie Nautical E pheint yisl on Altitude and iternogion ; on Comets, sic. tee. Printed for the Author, at his House, No. .12, Conduit street, I:tangycr . .stiliarc, and sold by G .Kearsley,, 1 7 1,,cet Vcf" ' ' IMPERML PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF PEERS. /FRIDAY, MARCH 29.. Mr. CLERIC was heard in continuation in the Appeal Blanc against the Earl of Cassilis ; and the further nearing was postpeTed to Monday. The Legacy Bill was read a third time, and passed. UNIVERSITY ADVOWSON BILL. The Bishop of OXFORD moved the Order of the Day for committing the Bill. The Dear of NORFOLK observed, that this Bill had now advanced to this stage of the Committee without any explanation having been given of the grounds on which it was introduced. The objet} of the Bill was to repeal a clause of the Mortmain Aet, an Aft introduced into Parliament by a Noble. man I Lord HARDWICK!) on whose. distinguished character it was unnecessary for him to dWell ; and he thought any measure which proposed to alter that ita deserved very" serious consideration. He wished to know from the R.ev2Prelate, whether .he meant to propose, in the Committee, any clause for limiting the operation of the, Bill, or whether he in. tended the Repeal to be. general. The Bishop of OXFORD said, he had no Clause to offer, and intended only to propose a few verbal Amendments in the Committee. The nature of the Bill was simple, and easily explained. By the Mortmain Aft the Colleges of the Universities were restrained' from purchasing any Advowsons beyond the moiety of their Fellowships. He could not see any mown for this restritlion. It did not appear that there was any more impropriety in this kind of property, when in a dormant state, being purchased by the Colleges, than in its being ao quired by other Corporations. The encouragement aforded to the Yellows of the Colleges was much too small ; and' he thought their Lordships could not withheld their assent from a Bill which had for its objet so beneficial a purpose as affording a pro. per encouragement to those who devoted their time to the instruction of youth in the Universities. Lord SIDMOUTLI would not give any opinion at present on the Bill, but was of opinihn withjhe Noble Duke opposite to him, that a measure which proposed to repeal a Clause of the Mortsuain Aft, introduced by Lord HAlLawicz,z, deserved matura, consideration. He, therefore, suggested the post. ponement of the Committee. The LORD CHAIICII . .LAR was also fur delaying the commitment of the Bill. Lord AUNCLAND thought, that before the House could form an opinion on the Bill, it would be necessary to have a return of the number and value of the Livings at' present possessed by the Colleges. The 'Bishop of OXFORD said, that such a re. turn could not be accurately mule, and made an eloptent appeal to their Lordships on the necessity of ameliorating the situation of the Fellows of Co!. lege*. Lord SIDMOUTH explained. The Duke of NORFOLK saw no reason why an Account of the irate of, the Livings vested in the Colleges should not be produced. He supposed that Fellows were not so entirely taken up with Philosophy anti Divinity as not to be able to give some account of the value of their incomes. fie then moved, that the Bill be committed on Thurs. day the 2d of May. The LORD CII.4NCELLOR of IREL,IND said, that there was a, great political advantage in Livings being vested in individuals, rather than in any clerical body. This mode', which prevailed very much in this part of the United Kingdom, formed,a bond of union hetween the Ch u rch and t h e great families of the Country : it prevailed very lit. tle, however, in that Country from which he had just come. lie believed the account requited could not b: easily obtained, and he thought the principal point their Lordships had to consider was, the poli tical operation of the Bill. After sonic farther conversation the Duke of IsTotkFuLx withdrew his Motion. The Order for committing the Bill was then fixed fur Thursday next, and their Lordships were ordered to be sum. moved. NAVAL DEPARTMENT. Lord DARNLEY hithmitted to there IMlAShipil series of Motions tending to Contrast the measures of the late- and present Board'of Admiralty.. 'Eisele. Motions were inpart supplementary to the Accounts moved for by Lord Met.vti.t.tt, and partly for Pa. pets of a new desCription. They related chiefly to the building in the King's and the Merchante Dock.yards ; to a mode el classing th e A rt if icers , in the Dock.yards, intended to have been carried into effect by, the. late &lard of Admiralty, by which the work would have been more expeditious. ly Alone ; to the state of the Timber and Naval Stores in the Docklards ; and to the state of Sherwood Forest. In the courie of his comments the Noble Lord stated, that if the Plans proposed by the late Admi ratty' Board had been completed, a 74.c0u1d be built in one of the King's Dock-yards in one year by. 49 shipwrights, at the expence of only slim,. the year consisting of 3t2 working days, and the rate of payment being. 6s. od, per man per day.. find proper arrangepsents been make, and the men kept At work as they are in the Merchants' yardi, 529 Shirt of the Lint might, hare been built in the King's yards in the same period in which only eleven Ships had been produced. lie concluded by declaring, that whether the Papers he now moved for should be granted or not e it would not be possible for e him to bring forward the subjen to which he referred 60 atom as he could wish. ► The Npers which had a l. ready been produced required much coniidcration, and it was his intention, after the holidays $0 move that they be referred to a Committee.. Lord ItIELI7LLE assured the INtiblt Lord that there was nothing which, could be mare adverse to his wishes than to desire to refute the statements which bad been made. If the Noble Lord could make good all, or even balf of what hi had pre 'rnised, he should consider it the 'happiest day of his lite to witness such a discovery. If is was true that the King's Yards cou'd be put into ouch a Orate as to render all recoutte to the M e rchants' Yards unnecessary ; if it was true t h a t they could not only serve the purpose of retfiving anki reitting ajl the vessels thM required ftpktirs4 but. could also supply ten Ships of (Le Line annu. ally to the Navy, the man who should point out the means by which this W. 03 to be accotriplislied would certainly confer the greatest benefit on the Navy of ,this Country that ever it had received, from the earliest to the present titnes. The Noble Viscount then observed, that whatever might be the result of the Inquiry proposed by the Noble Lord, no blamecould attach to him for having followed the example of all preceding Beards of Admiralty. It wail not to be expedted that, in the few months he lira been in office, he should have made this great die. covery by intuition. But the matter did not merely rest there ; the Papers he had produced afforded proofs that he was under the indi , pensible necessity of resorting to the Merchants' Yards, in order to maintain the force of the Navy. The obje4t of the hr,otions proposed by the Noble Lord he would find sufficiently attained by the Par rs now laid on the Table. When lie should examine them, after they were printed, he was convinced the NAale Lord would find no material information wanting.— He had shewn the list of the Noble Lord's Motions to the person best qualified to judge of the time that wt.uld be required to prepare the Papers; and had that day received an answer by letter (from the Sc.. cretary at the Navy Boird), which he should lead. This letter stated, , d that the Papers to he moved fur by Lord Darnley could not be prepared in less than three months, without materially impeding the public service." On these grounds, he trusted that the Noble Lord would not press his Motions at present. The DUKE of CLARENCS 'said, he had con. sidereal the Motions, very minutely before he de. volved the task of proposing 'them on his Noble Friend. It appeared to His Royal Highness that the SeCretary of the Navy Board must have.made stone mistake.. The Noble Earl, who preceded the Noble Viscount in office, would nut have given his approbation to Motions which would require three months to prepare. His Royal Highness also sig. nified his intention of giving his opinion in detail on the soiled to which those Mosions referred, when it should come in another form before their Lordships. The Motions %vete then put and negatived.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. MA. BALDWIN moved fur, and obtained leave to bring in a Rill to ereft a Chapel of Ease at Twick enham, in Middlesex. A Bill was brought in to extend the Powers of the Revenue Corporations in I .iienrlanci. Bead a first, and ordered to bc read a sec.tod time to.mor row. A Bill for Improving the llariv.bur of Leith was wrought in, and read a firsr time. Tim Edinburgh Police Regulation Bill was read a third time, and passed. It was moved, 111;,t IVIAJTLTY should be 4(1- dressed, to (tired that there might be laid before the House a Copy Of the Proceedings had before the Privy Council on the Petition of the Duke of ATHot.,, for a further Cotnputwition for the Sale of his Feudal Rights in the Lie of Man, in the year 765.—Ordered. _ , _ Mr. Rost presented a Paper, dated the 2 ist July, 804, relative to the Petition of the Doke of ATHOL, in pursulnce of a Motion of the 26th in_ scant. Th• House went into a Committee on the Attie. rican Treaty Bill, ,and the Repot( was utdered to be received on Monday. The Report of the Spanish Trade fill was re. ceivcd, anti the Bill ortiereeto be engrossed, and read a third time bn Monday. The Report of the Committee on the Foreign Prize hips .Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to be real a third time or) Monday. The America° Trade Bill was reported, and ur. dered to be read a third rime on NIA-clay. An Account was moved for of all Dollars issued by the Bank of England, to the latest period the same could be made out. The Report of the Committee on the Spanish ( I Vine, Duty Bill was received, the Resolution agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought'in on the tame. A Message from' the Lords informed the House, that their Lordships had agreed io the Legacy Duty .• The Irish Excise' Duty was reported, and the Bill ordered to be'read a third . thne on Monday. The Irislr ComMonable -Land s ' Partitioning Bill was read a first time, ordered to 6e, printed, and read a second time fin Wednesday, the tbit of May. The Bengal Supreme Council Bill, was read a second time, and committed fur Monday. REDUCTION OF THE IRI6I-1 MILITIA. The CHANCELLOR if the EXCHiQUEIt rose, in pursuance of the notice given by him yes. terday, to move for leave to bring in' a Bill for a,. diming die Militia of Ireland, and enabling them tp Enlist into the . Regiments, of the 4ine, Artillery, and Royal Marines. The general arguments in fa vour ut this measure had been so fully discussed upon tt similar question, with regard to the'English aneratelt.lVillititt, that it was not necessary now' to dwcil upon them. The arguments, as tar as they related to general poliey, applied with greater force to the -Militia of Ireland. The Militia ut Ireland stood on a different ground from that of England. The plan for lOwering it did nut beat a gleater proportion than. it ought ; but it was also to be con., sidered, that is Ireland there wa s a greater f ac ili ty in gaining an acquisition 'to such a 'description of force as the Militia than there was in this-C o u ntr y. His plan' was not to take from the Militia more than two:fifths. ,The zeal and ability of the Command. Cr* would, he was persuaded, soon place the Militia Regimapts on the Sallie fouling they now stood. • It was not necessary to trouble the House with any of the details at present. He ettpaluded by mooring for leave to bring in a' Bill for allowing a certain proportion of the Militia in I r el an d vo l untarily to enlist into His * MJjesty's Forces of the Line, Attil. &cry, and Marines. Sir JOHN Nb WPORT said, that not only many of the.objeions to the English Militia Reduttion Kitt went to this measure * ,but also many mote.•.". He could not concur in" a measure which he canal_ tiered would do away the Militi4 in tot,, neithcr could he approve of disciplined troops bei f ngtePlAced by undisciplined recruits in that patt o the KIT ttom which was the must vulnerable. He never tad been a Militia Officer, nut did he "suppefe he.e vel should ; but he knew. enough of the service elk sensible of the danger of having a COniidgrable‘ ford in training, instead of trained. Lard DE, BL.4QUIERE was astonished thrte should be any Opposition to the measurepropaied. After some conversation between his Lords Pi Mr. Cocsatt, Gen. TAKLETON, Mr. BASTARD, Sir G. HILL, Lord TEMPLE, Ica Mr. ALEX/a t/B i t and the HAN CELLO& of the Ekeritteuttes was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. ALEXANDER brought up th e Report. 0(14 British Militia Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEI PrCiPa a Clause to enable the Deputy Lord Lieutenat! to adjust and regulate the equal enlistment at Ur i Parishes.--H0 serving for Pdrishes.He else proposed serati' other . Clauses. Mc. BANEES, in a long speech, recommended Clause to prevent the recurrence of balloting. 0 , Sir ROBERT BUXFON agreed with 1 11 4" ° ' Gentleman (Mr. BANLes ) in the outline of his piss , eitta which should, he thought, be adopted. He obi therefore to the Bill, because it btuughton follotist sooner than was expedted. IVO The CHANCELLOR ef the EXCH observed, that he agreed with the Honaereb! Gentleman, as well as :the Honoura ble Bsronete_ to the unaveid4ble necessity of recurring to lilt .D; lot, but, in doing so, he lifted in stria esolle'll to the Opinion of the House, which was, that the Militia should be reduced to its qugulti bt its tom of Balloting ought not to be gi/en' . , 9111 ,04 could not accede, therefore, to the princle' Hon. Gentleman (Mr. BANKS,). afo icir After a few words between Mr. WiLl;o4Sit in support of the clause, and Mr. CestiroGt JAMES PULTENEY against it, the question ;41 from the Chair, that the chluse he br °l6P • which was negatived without a division * ' k eailoa M The Bill was then ordered to be rad ti",,f t ho on Monday next ; and, on the u ' lia- D : 0 - f letei CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; it wa s t P i e laO r r the n . i n i be t (l ß jeß il iM i ll 4.4 P, a ti 3 onvf read Mr sT a tie . t i o 7 n o dt e il a n i e e roa d toartol printed as then amended; mi be committed to.morrow. a 001 On the Order of the Day for the seco n d, ilibe fcadt of the Irish Silver Note Restriaion Mr. Le e gave notice, that he should, ittli/eletia aage stage of the Bill, propose ' a clause, to f load vale Banks in Ireland to issue One arid 1. ,V.,,, D 0 i510 , ..- N m lo a s°l l eiled ;v : o tFo i a i ° l ( d isotT.h n Fe o lt t p e wri n li e 'sa u;hc ßt r ialan t B such Clause ; but hoped, that if he drew : Bill v" necessary,sure he would bring in a separate the purpose, . The Bill was then read ICCOrla nmil nig; i t h hed dered to be committed on she agth'ut 4 r: hoti ltlL. °6 tkhetshepurite3s;nogluiltanwiie.tio.:f; Mr. MARTIN gave notice, tha t thr Monday ncXt , make a Motion reoli'oios pence of Crimi na l Prosecutions in Ir eland ' a d: ()1 alf;ywir.rtsnittri:ec.:l; Covent and os Fhi o n r ir d , year 179 . 5 to iaot. "/ broe Tic CitaAreeoa of the Excg iQ 'Tit tro rt uP the Irish Militia Reduction Bill; on Pie ties ? The CHANCELLOR of the Exc litflg ra thet such an indemnity was not at all ne s C: s i o mb of the publi m c, ,, lff nd c a . y a . nd not ► His Majesty, under the AEI of the 141r , t he cad journed to the power to raise an a ddit wl i dl o ci n 'svPh a e l reru f deP o ctrolgt°erf ' . 1:7 " ifti1°i ' h:111. 1 111 T I:ils11.141.-1 of the.Conn"c 71:le,:tdi ;et: trade lwi;lsant read a "C(31111°1 New-Yorli?,lll'sD'ublintj ;Sr,ifolegi,is t (10ti4nburgh, 1 Dublin, a t waC' PR IcE OF STOcK S - Till/ DAY IT TWIII:V1 CCIO.- Consols • THE SUl\i"._ "LSM Qdis Dtcsni 1,140#4.4° • I LONDON , been Ohnversgenc:lniAncierontjulhaps:Y'wim:ictsl-1 u3:21 1:15illIncc':;111 twatehing she motions of the Enemy. I"l,hAfoid a p .r l e e d (;) 6 u foridn gallant t into ertl)reo:Sle:adt Sailors a n and d z' s t il h a e lYlice same. F°.ir: : 41:11:(eitels: 1 ; 1 : ° II' to o prevails in that place. Twentrnioe )31 : R vo t e 0 dirty Lugger'', ventured outside of I° ''' °P TiceTi n e i h m e j . : s a s s s t p t . a a n / i i s t i .: l , ' C r: l i p: A . I cop:: ei4l:oh: c 3. 4 11 tu r :: l ) . ° o 4, leii t Th u rsday lii . . v . iz . 11 t ile i ti ' m G e n n' auNi It has hoisted 1) 4 * ii-P 1 4e. r ; ; h i e . - Expedition under -'the mangy f inj I/11; of S i " CRAI • 9 is to be convoyed by tlio (2.Pti°3 10 dit lirlon. Captain PINDSIL it SYrillig command I of the former. Wit lakt night received POO . and ,to ° .....11110 11 1 10 . 1..• putt , errs, the farmer to t h e zist a nd tke i•l tw or iol l ', 26th in 3"• Tin contain litilith3t is or° of n ligt ° ls ' 1 resting. BONAPARTS hat, given a- ut , , , ( oe s ', his total coital all :- •• 10 eri P • i' l ,pt of toe proof? 6100 , to , the Rights of Neutral States, by 0 1)1 , 4 - i i,it P l '' ' V 14681 raper, a Letter, of *shish sn e•• n g cot e .sengCr wit robbed by the Banditti 0 11)g h p ''' on N - 'cum" Tfittitory. The Letter 14/14''