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

This nly w:lf In Ona larts Volume, Quarto, 01'&-traced with Viws drawn and e:uraved by .Laporte, and a My of the Cobntry, price al. vas. 6d. in hoards, SCENERY, ANTIQUITIES, arty 810. 1 CR AP We Of SOUTH • WALES, from Materials col. W:1'0 diirinv. two E.yeursions in the. Year 'FO3. tsy IZENIAM/N MATH MALION, Esq F.S.A. A few Copies may he had wait the Views, finely to. loured by Liporte ; price 41. 4s. in boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos. ter• row; rtt'ti, horn tnav be had, lately published, North Wales ; includine, its Scenery, Antiquities, Customs, and some Sketches of its Natural history ; delineated frorn two Excitr sions through all the interesting Parts of that Country, dur. iing the Sumniers of t 798 and !So,. By the Rev. Wm. sink. ley, A. M. fellow of the Linncan Society, and lags of Pe. terhouse, Cambridge. In a vols. Bvo. illustrated witha new and ZCCtlfre Map, Frontispiece, and several Welsh Airs, price 11, ts. boards. DR. REES's NEW CYCLOPEDIA. This Day were publistml, Parts I. to VIII price 184 in hoards (the Ninth Part will he published in ri kw W&:ki after the Printers are enabled to prc:ctect with their Business ; and the sur.ceerliog Pam will be robli s lied With att vcceleiatel.Expeclitioh till the Work will he coirirleted), of - rirHE NEW CYCLOPEDIA ,nr, UNIVER SAL DICTIONARYrIf AR US aid SCIENCES: - - - • formed upon a more ollarged ?lan of arrangement than the Didiortary of Mr. Chambers; ~ :or,nprelianding the various Articles of that Worlc v with Additions and Improvements; together with the new f;tinjeaa of 13i6traphy, Geog,raphy, and Ilistory'i and adapted tu'the present state of Literature 4 anti Science. uy ABRAHAM REES, D.D. P.R.S. Editorof the last Edition c.l Mr. Chamhers's 17i ieriary, with the A4SiMlliCe of eminent professional Gentlemen. Illustrated with new Plates, including Maps, engraved for the Work by some of the moat distinguished Artists. Priesed tar Longman, Hurst, hers, and Orme, Paternos terarnw ; end the principal Booksellers of London. 4. ..* Light Parts of this maeniticent Work being now before thc Public, which have obtaioed a very extensive Circulation,. the Prepneters may be allowed to state the Pretensions w recommend-the Undertaking to the notice of the Pub lie, and render it wui thy of their Patronage. s. Ths Plan of this Work is intended as an Improvement upon sirnit.tr Publications, being a medium between the Plan of a Dittionury and that .ref Treatises; and comprehending the advantages of each. The • history aed Outlines of each Science arelpven under its appropriete title; and its various vitions, which can hismore satisfadtorily explained in sea parate articles, than in the body . of a Treatise, are introduced ender their respedtive terms. This is indeed the only proper Plan of a L diienary intended for Reference when Informa tion is required.which is expedled to be found under its most teady and familiar Term in the Alphabet. The Felitor.is of acknowledged Learning and Industry, and of unquestionable Experience in this Department of lite rary Labour; the greater part-of his Life having been ern ]ployed in editing and improving the last Edition of Mr. Chenthera's Dictionary, and in. collating 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 List : • A.bernethy, Esq. F. R, S. Mr. _Arthur Aikin. C. It. (Hltie, Esq. Mr. L. Aikin. R. Bland, M.D. A. S.S. C. Loney, Mus. I).E.R.S. Wm. Blair,-Esq. A.M. Mr. 1. Bonnyeastle. Mr. - Britton. Asttey Cooper, Esq. F. W.S. Mr. Bracy Clark, F.l, S. Veterinary Surgeon. Mr. E. Donoven, F. 1.. S. It. W. Dickson, M. D. 'Humphrey Davy, £.q. Mr. Henry Ellis John Flaxman, Esq. R. A. Mr. Fletcher, ',ranter at the Royal Institution. Rev. Mr. Hincke, of 'Cork. Mr. P. }S. - elly. William Morgan, ,Esq. F. it.S. James Micartnev, Esq. A. 'Mac. kay, L. 1.. D. F. R.S. Ed. George Nailer, Lag. F.R.S. York Herald. Mr. Muihett, Calder Iron Works. Mr. I' . Nich o l s on. !oho Opic, Esq. R.A. Rich, Pearen, F.S.A. Mr. W. Symonds.. - Rev. Wm. Tooke, F.R.S. Sharon Turner, Esq. F. Si, A. Mr. Ch. Taylor, Society of Arts. Mr. J. Thomson; and the Rev. W. Wood, F. L.S. and the List is continually augmenting, no opportunity being negletted to engage the co-operation of any Gentleman whose servieee can be of real utility. 4 The Work. is handonnety printed by Andrew Straiten, Esq. Printer to Ilis Majesty, upon a fine yellow woven pa. per. s. The Embellishments are of a very superior Descrip. lien, awl will firm, when completed, an incomparably more elegant and 'correa Set of Scientific and other Plates than has ever been produced. The Scientific Subjeels are engraved by Mr. Lowry, whose accuatte knowledge and improved me thud of execution, in this branch of the Art, have not been equalled. The SubjeCts of Natural History, &c. are chiefly engraved by Mr. Milton, with corresponding taste and beau ty. 6 The Drawings are almost wholly new. The Plates, %Inch are already engraved are from Drawings by Messrs. laa.more, Howard, Dupps, Stubba. Lowry, Paiwarda 410Vatt StWVTitY, Strutt, Mnitiett, E. Aiken, P. Nicholson, N v Ict. A otitaun, Kirkman, esc. 7. The Maps will be doable the sire usually given in M- Phil,' eutalleAtioll4, and ate drawn and engraved under the d.reetion c,f Mr. Arrewareitli. • It, A. Part, or Hell Vottone, price its each, has hitherto published once in abeot four Months ; arid; sonse somas.: olaoine A rringements lately adopted, the Public may with cordite:lace rely upon a more frequent Pnblication. ;9. Al few Copies are, printed oil on Rival Paper, with Proof Invitations of the !'logo, price tt. 16s. each Pert. t,VALKEWS LECTIIRES•ONT NATURAL. PH11.0501114 V. This nay wert!publi;ihed, I Lindynnelv Printed in Two Vols. Medium 41.0. illustrated by 1 Capp4r-plate3, neatly ecigraved,, pica Two anitia A sys rEM, of FAMILIAR PHILOSOPHY,' .47X, TWelve Leaurcs, being the Course usually read by Mr. Walker, of Conduit-Street, Hanover-square; con taining the Etewitts, and the practical Uses to be drawn front the Clwnikal Properties of Matter; tna principles and appli c atioi, of Niechanics, of FlOrnitAries, of Hydraulics, of rtn,nimitics M m agnetisoil Electricity, of Optics, and of Ahtrottoln},"inclutling every material inedern Discovery and I utprisvenient to the present time., or the Satisfaaion of the. Pitbliv, we here give an Ixtrad . of the principal Contents of eaeltLetture. t. Introilttt dry Lect A:antaining Sonic general ideas re spcitline- the System of Nature. a. r)t the ('articles of Matter, their minuteness, hardness, extec.,ion, divisibility, inertia, and col lesion, and on Mag.- petism. -• 3., Ott Mechanical Powers,, as applied to - the Wintinaill, Travelling 4 and Whecf.catriages, containing a va riety or Experinteutti for the I inproveit ant of Cwaltes, ClAttit, Waggons' &e. • 4. On Chemistry, on Acids!, Alkalis, Distillation; Subli. mation,qu Affinitive A ttraOion, of Combutaion, Metals; Minerals, Vegetable 414 Animal Atialy4is, Chemical Alva, rams, Miscellaneous Obscevations and Experiments In elle inistry. 5. On the Atmosphere,' Nlecltanical and Chemical Pro- Srile3 of Air, on Wind, Air-guns, W.lnd-grips, on Sound, ympathy or Sound. . 6. Ilydruttiaics,Hydranlics, of specific Crisilties, on the Di ve r s MI, nf the Rope Pump,the Forcing,Ptunr), li p ..n ton and Watt's , Steam Engine; Steam Engine with the Cylinder in Ow 7, Ete,'irieiry, Inttothietory Remarks on Electrical Ma -oinei, on Points, on the act radian and repallency of Elec. iricitv, on the Leyden Phial. $. *Electricity , continued of spontanecitts Eledricity. of Lightning, of Animal Electricity, Medical Ell:Ctriciky, Ex.. periments IfliSCe!latICOUS and entertaining. = '. Opticks, on Vision, Optical Instruments, the Night elasi, the ffcfraaing and m Rrtitaing Telescopes,. of the Sin noloilt o r C o pound, Slyfar, anti Opaque Microscope, the Lante n, Nliscellineous Experiments; Deceptions, kc to. Ai.tronomy,,Cenctil View of Creation ancient Opi. rims Concerning it ; why the Earth most he a Globe; Day, .Night, mut the Stlawns, how prAuced; on the Celestial ("lobe ; Origin and U . se of the Constelhrions ; those useful in Navigation: Etriinoxe: 3 ; Zodiac- Etin.ttion of Time ; Use of Totiokecracrs, kc. rt. On the Moon, her Motion and Eclipses ; Horizontal and Harvest ftic.,on; on the Cause cf . Tid‘ta in the Air, and Sea ; oti CUr rent . • ' • " is Astronomy cm:tinny:l Newtonian Doarine t'espeOtaitt the I,:ovs of Planetary Motion ; chartaaer and properties of t he Noes awl their mr-w h if.,; use or tge Nautical Epheme- Yds; Oit Altitude and Refrathon ; on Comet it, &c. fee, Printed for the Author, at his House, No. 42, Conduit street, 114nowir-mitiate, and sold by G. I.:carafe* feet • 1 ; 44 ft , • IMPERIAL PARLMM.ENT. ROUSE OF PEERS. FRIDAY / MARCH 29. , Mr. CI. R K was heard in continuation in the Appeal Blanc against the Earl of Cassilis ; and the further nearing was postpotied 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 Drake of NOR FOLK 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 objeft of the Bill was to repeal a clause of the Mortmain Aa, an MI introduced into Parliament by a Noble. man,(Lord HARDWICK!) on whose, distinguished character it was unnecessary for him to dwell ; and ice thought any measure which proposed to alter that Mt deserved very serious consideration. wished to know from the Rev;Prelate, whether .he meant to proptSse, in the Committee, any Ci.inle 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 tht Mortmain Act the Colleges of the Universities were restrained' from purchasing any Ativowsons beyond the moiety of their Fellowships. He could not see any reason for this restriCtion. 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 ae.- quired by other Corporatiuns.. The encouragement afforded to the Fellows of the Colleges was much too small ; and he thought their Lordships could not withhold their assent from a 'Bill which had ,for its oiled so beneficial a purpose as affording a pro. per encouragement to those who devoted their time to the instrnaion of youth in the Universities. Lord SIDMOUTH would nor give any opinion at present on the Bill, but was of opleitin with ,the Noble Duke opposite to him, that a Measure which proposed to repeal a Clause of the Mortinsin Mt, introduced by Lord HARDWICK!, deserved Mature, consideration. He, therefore, suggested the post.. ponement of the Committee. The LORD CHANCIIi.LAR was also fur delaying the commitment of the Bill. Lard AUCKLAND 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 • Biihot of OXFORD said, that such a re. turn could not be accurately made, and mate an eloquent appeal to their Lordships on the necessity of ameliorating the situation of the Fellows of Col. leges. lord SIDMOU'IIt explained. The Dittke , qf NORFOLK saw no reason why an Account of the state of, the Livings vested in the Colleges should not be produced. He supposed that Fellows were not so entirely taken up with Philosophy and Divinity as not to be Ole to give sotne account of the value of their incomes. He Oro moved, that the Bill be committed on Thurs. day the xd of May. The LORD CHANCELLOR of IRELAND said, that there was a, great political a d vantag e i n Livings being vested in individuals, rather than in an y c lerical body. This tootle, which prevailed very much in this part vi the United Kingdom, formed a bond of union between the Church and the great families of (he Country : it prevailed very lit. tie, however, in that Country from which he had just come. fle believed the aedriunt required could not b: easily obtained, and he thought the principal point did( Lordships had to consider was, the rOli. LlC.si operation of the Bill. After some farther conversation the Duke of NotteoLx withdrew his Ivlotion. The Order for committing the Bill was then fixed for Thursday next, and their Lordships were ordered to be sum. tnoned. NAVAL DEPARTMENT. Lard DARNLEY submitted to their Lordships a series of Motions tending to contrast the measures of the late and present ,board of Admiralty. These Motions were in part supplementary to the Accounts moved for by Lord Mst,v mut, and partly for Pa. pets of a new description. They related chiefly to the building in the King's and the Merchants' Dock.yards ; to a mode ef classing the Artificers. in the Dock.yards, intended to have been carried into area by the late Board of Admiralty, by which the work would have been more =expeditious. ly ,done ; to the state of the Timber and Naval Stores io the Dock-yards ; and to the state of Sherwood Forest. In the course of his comments the Noble Lord stated, that if the Plans proposed by the late Admi ralty Board had been completed, a 74.c0u1d be built in one of the King'S Dock-yards in one year by 48 shipwrights, at the expellee of only 5.8881.. the • year conststing of 312 working days, and the rate of payment being . 6s. sd. per man per day. Had proper arrangements been ma4e, and the men kept at work as they are in the Merchants' yards, 529 Ships of the Line might.have been built in the King's yards in the same period in which only eleven Ships had been produced. Ile concluded by declaring, that whether the Papers he now moved f or s h ou ld be granted or not, it would not be possible for,hitn to bring forward the subjtel to which he referred so tiyon as he could wish. r Tl 4 Papers which had al ready been produced required much consideration, and it was his intention, after the holidays, to move that they be referred to a Committee. Lqrd 1115.UILLE assured the Noble Lord that there WAS nothing which could be mare adverse to his wishes than to desire to 'refute the statements which had been made, If the Noble Lord. could make good all, or even 'ha of what hi had pre. bliseci, he should consi►ier it the 'happiest day o f his life to witness such a discovery, If it was true that the King's Yards cou'd be put into such a irate as to render all recourse to the Merchant , ' Yards unnecessary ; if it was tro t t h at t hey could not Only serve the purpose of recciving anti refuting 411 ,the vessels that required rpm. but mild also supply ten Ships of 114 Line mu. ally to the Navy, the man who should point out the means by which this was to be accotriplished would certainly confer the greatest beoetit en the Navy of ,this Country that ever it had received, from the earliest to the present times. The Noble Viscount then observed, that whatever might be the result of the Inquiry proposed by the Noble Lord, no blame could attach to him for having followed the example dell preceding Beards of Admiralty. It wag not to be expeded that, in the few months he hrd been in office, he should have made this great dis. covery by intuition. But the matter did nut merely rest there ; the Papers he had produced afforded proofs that he was under the ireliTensible necessity of resorting to the Merchants' Yards, in order to maintain the force of the Navy. The objett of the Neotions proposed by the Noble Lord he would find sufficiently attained by the Paptrs now laid on the Table. . When he should examine them, after they were printed, he was convinced the Noble Lord would find no material infOrtnation wanting.-- He had &hewn the list of the Noble Lord's Motions to the person best qualified to judge of the time that would be required to prepare the Papers, and had that day received an answer by letter (from the Se cretary at the Navy Board), which he should read. This letter stated, " that the Papers to he moved fur by Lord Darnley could not be prepared in less than three montlesi without materially impeding the public service." On these grounds, he trusted that the Noble Lord would not pieta his Motions at present, The DUKE of CLARENCS 'said, he had can sidered the Motions very minutely before he de., volved the task of proposing 'them on his Noble • Frietel. It appeared to His Royal Highness that the Secretary of the Navy Board must have.made some tnistakei; The Noble Earl, who preceded the Noble Viscount in office, would not have given his approbation to Motions which would require three months to prepare. His Royal Highness also sig. rata his intention of giving his opinion in detail on the. subjed to which those Mosions referred, when it should come in another turns before their Lordships. The Motions were then put and negatived.— Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ITRIDAY 4 MARCH 29. MR. BALDW IN moved for, and obtained leave to bring in a 11,1 l to erect a Chapcl of Fast at Twick. enham, in Middle3ex. A Bill was brought in to extend the Powers of the Revenue Corporations in ',ontland'. Read a first, anti ordered to be read a sce.tnd time to.mor. row. , A Bill for Improving thtt liarbt)ur of Leith was brought in, and read a firir time. The Edinburgh Police Regulation Bill was read a third time, and passed. It was itIOVItd, that IfIS MAJRTY should be ad dressed, to dived that their: might be laid before the Houk a Copy of the Proceedings had brfute the Privy Council on the Petition of the Duke of ATHOL. for a further Conyuniaiion for the Sale of his Feudal Rights in the Lie of Man, in the year t765.--Ordered. M r. Rost preientcd a Paper, Atited the 21st July, 1804, relative to the Petition of, the Duke of ATH6L, in pursuance of a Motion of the 26th in stain. The House went into a Committee on the Ame rican Treaty Bill, .and the Repot t Was oldetekl to be received on Monday. . . The Report of the Spanish Trade Bill was re. ceived, and the Bill orotreeto be engrossed, and read a third time 'on Monday, The Report ,of the Committee .on the Foreign Prize Ships Bill was received, and the Bill ordered to be reai a third time on Monday. The American Trade 111 was reported, and or. dered to be read a third time. on. Monday, 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 Wine Duty Bill was reed v et!, the Resolution agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be broughein on the same. A Message froth the Lords iritoriiied the. House, that their Lordships had agreed to the Legacy Duty • The Irish Excise` Duty Bill was reported, and the Bill ordered to. be read a 'third time on Monday. The Irish. Corninonable -Landi•Partitioning Bill was read a first time, ordered to tie printed, and read a second time on Wednesday, the thit of May. The Bengal Supreme Council Bill . WAS read alecOnd time, and committed lot Monday. REDUCTION 01 THE IRI6I-1 MILITIA. The CHANCELLOR . if the EXCHEQUER rose, in pursuance of the notice given by him yes. tetdity, to move fur leave to bring . in' a Eill for Re. ducks& the. Militia of Ireland, and enabling them tp Enlist into the,Regiments.of the: Line, Artillery, and Royal Marines. - The general argument* in fik. VOUS' ut this measure had been so fully discussed upon a siMilar question, with regard to the'English and atch,Militia, that it was not necessary now . , to dwell upon them. The arguments, as far as they related to general poliCy, 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 not bear a gseater proportion than:it ought ; but it was also to 6e con., eidered, that is Ireland there was a greater facility 'in gaining an acquisition 'to such a description of force as the Militia than there Was in this Country. His plan' was not to take from the Militia more than two.fifths. ,The zeal anti ability of the Command. ers would, he was persuaded, soon place the Militia Regiments, on the saint footing .they now stood. It was not necessary to trouble the House with any of the details at present. He 'cofieluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for allowing a certain proportion of the Militia in Irela n d vo l untarily to enlist into His Majesty's Forces of the Line, Atli)_ Lary, and Marines. Sir JOHN NA WPORT said, that not only many of the . ohjeCtions to the English Militia Reduttion niu went to this measure r but also many more..P.,. He could not concur in" a measure which he canal. demi would do away the Militia in 00, ntitllsr could he approve of disciplined troops beinrrePt i ai t by undisciplined recruits in that part of the Kf dom which was the must vulnerable. He neverhati been a Militia Officer, nor did he -suppose be.evet should ; 'but he knew. enough of the serviee to k t.ensible of the danger of having a considerattliforss in training, instead of trained. Lard DE BLAQUIERE was astonishedthrte should be any opposition to the measure proved. After some conversation between hi; Lordshliti Gen. TARLETON, Mr. BASTARD, Mr, CALCIAO+ Sir G. HILL, Lard Teurt.s, Mr. ALszattoli,ll and the "CHANCELLOR of the Ex/cute, 144 " was given to bring in the Bill. Mr. ALEXANDER brough t u p the Mpg' Of the British Militia Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUES. Prorise4 a Clause to enable the Deputy Lord Lietuenistl to adjust and regulate the equal enlistment of ein 111 _! men serving fur Parishes.—He also proposed W other . Clauses.. . Mr. RANEE!, in a long speech , re commenda * Clause to prevent the recurrence of balloting , fi Sir ROBERT BUXTON agreed with O' Gentleman (Mr. BANLES) in the outlin e of his irlte, which should, he thought, be adopted. fie 014° 4 therefore to the Bill, becauscit btought on sooner than was expetted. a The CHANCELLOR ef the RXCHEU bk observed, that he agreed with the Honours _,,, Gentleman, as well as the Honourable Bsrotter4 to the unavoidable necessity of recurring to tilt, lot, but, in doing so, he tided in stria caret WWII to the opinion of the House, which was, thst; • the Militia should be reduced wits qtwas a f h. gi tom of Balloting ought not to be g iven T . calll could not accede, therefore , to the !triode" Hon.•Gentlectian (Mr. BANKEzi). ...,.• sto ' After a few words between Mr. was l ' l . in support of the clause, and Mr. CAN.I4IOO t . sail Sit an P JAMES PULTENEY against it the quests r-- t o from the Chair, that the ' clause 14 brc gl g r. • which was negatived without a division. ,ratios The Bill y wa n s exi then; and, a ordered to thetob mi reafto io tE foit rh: on m CHANCELLOR of the EX CH EQUERs I t "-- than the Bill be printed as then amended' spirif 00 the Motion of Mr. FOSTER , the ris/40 Permit Bill was read a second C li ne, ande r ' be committed to.morrow. A Stilit On the Order of the Day for the secon-, fr o', of the Irish Silver Note RestriEtion Bill 0 101 Mr. Lee gave notice, that he should , bl ot to N sta o g te e s o , f lowed as he the Bill, propose' a clause, to ea r od vats: Banks in Ireland to issue One anti 1 1 e a t ssli' ''' 1 : .,•,,, Ilit ,r, such Clause ; private Banks of flgiallw"': ~ Mr. FOSTER WiSherl that the fbnoutabtFu.thipi man would not encutaber the present 5i1f.,,,, 1 ol es , i the purpose, A Arn e; itlti it 1 The Bill was then read 4 earl' 1 elO dered to be committed on t he istlf of Arl ho od i ori sure necessary, b aftlehlovpoludl'd that brin giiihnead:ecifraatcliliff • Mr. M4arts gave notice, that he n s f Ilts°:, Monday n.:xt, make a Motion resPen-l'iorsa" pence of Crimin a l Prosecutions in10140!1" year 5 795 to t /1 ,1805. Will 11 , e. CHANTEL Loa of the EXC'teCtli" slat ft up the Irish Mili t i a Reduction Bill; which 4440 p a first, and ordered tosbe read a second Of Q " : day next. , „ know fl Mr. J. FITIMERALD WiShen I- . 400.. - titer the Count ies in Ireland were to be i r d i SCoe u r fothe Irish Militia was the prop err° Y ties ? mrs iVill , / , 1 The CHANCELLOR Of the EX"" ,4 1 ssfp.. °1 1 thlt such an indemnity was not at all et - 3s ieatyl his Majesty , under the Aft of the h u r — he 40a the power to raise an additions! Force 4- the s .4 " . of the publi,, lee. and not of the Cu ', _. journed to Monday. MAILS. ig at etfo 3l ' Ak *iv sp—l New-York, i Dublint.!.erforit Dui—i Gutt4aburgh, 1 Dublin , a ral PRI(, 0 F ST () " S f TN'S DAY AT T 00. - Consols - H E SU N . O "LIM Qt(ls titczaz L ONDON, lIATUX DA Y, MARC /I 18° C a ... .. 0 ,0" Vl° b : 'n. watching tiro has, Ill" ' motions of the EnemY• 13te5t,5141.04 n ptehe9TbuPeurhsrrseidetnncaigtiuomg:n,lim:lglaiaaneoesniristriltti.sereaa;o:tiSleti,v.aditi.:llo:nawtaccdruseniri.dtepthhdltiaeillTiloloteessuwwaFg.earniousprileideti:lly:3;lhilroaoeauiv:slFt:leici;:jutuerslso:l ( " 1 1 ; 9 cl : 1 ; f:0cl : 1 ' 1 1 g fist:‘l o 4 4 lll o g a i prevails in thirty u cA Id I v scut in the Spanish Priva teer Mar;ol, -I j,f and 6r, men. ; 1 1° ' I G N Lord _AXOS It has hoisted his fiag6 : ..- t birn i a . i siti' The ,RA Ex p edi t i on under the eotrosnti ° fa I V '••Dr la is to be convoyed by the efit'?/:1;0 tte 7". Captain Ps ND s R is pprinte° command of the former. i d 1° : wit •—..............-. . last night received the rat's 20 ; ! e l f , tO / ° P:r",' the former to the slit Ind tile I,l'.- row ht. '. r inst. They contain little tile i 9 iitt° °,oo°‘ resting.- BO NA h . he OW d the total_ ;antemyrAtita•risai_i atailegpivrentncianot , , vitt_ o i e i , his• Oa of 1" ,pf Kith" of Nentrai States , by 1411111ii7:4 rli('' °C4cial Paper, a Letter, of which sa sng . 0' , 1 ,, 0 01 , gen e , & t Was robbed by the Banditti el l'' j ob •- On Neutral Tfirritory. Ism Letter I ° 11 ' ..."/'