The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-26 00:00:00

IMP ER. 14L, .1):6 1 RI, I . .ZZ iN is 110 ti 41,A 01 PEER S. i\aoNDAy, z 5. Ma.l OMILLY arid NI/. AL.aXANrsa R were heard. for the B. ) 3pontlents, and Plr. Aonsa in reply, for cite Appellanis, in the .Seritch Appeal, Bannerman of. Banterrnan; 'Judgment 1V36 ' postpo,ned • till to. morrow, , , . A BAl: for NaturlF: , ing John Anthonte, a na tive of China, AO h. rikptr tolny years,resident ' lu Tbii COl/I;ity, %val r‘44:l a tx , ;(,ral rime. A Gentleman frotri,,the 13,011: presented an Ac. couor'nf the Anniunt of Bank of England Notes in circulation co tiie,t sth of:each •month during the last year,. distii . ,guishing those_ under, 51.--Ordercd to lit: oil tiler ''fable.--Adjenirned. liOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY, FRIli 25. A retitirin was present-A from the Lard' Provost and, Tem; ri Couneil-of ..Edinitutgli, praying the House to take the State of the Policeol`qut City into their c.7osiderati4l, The Petition, W 33 ordered_to he re. fermi to a Cornmirir-'e, to cootiidet the subject mat. to thereof, nod Report the same to the House. Sir (*lt nn LES Ross presented a Bill for the Build. itlgottf titidges nod nuking of Roads in the High. lands of Scotland. Rea a first, and ordered to be lead a second time. A Message from . the — Upper House stated, that their Lordships fq agreed to theLoyalty,Loan . A4t Arnendmen(Bill,'arid the Greenland Whaleiishery till, without any sinenainents. Lord MARsICAVI re'ported from the Middlesex I.7.!edion Committee, that Mr. DoNcomist..4 Mem. her of the said Committee, hod been absent this day ; but the Report added, tha t the 'Committee tinderitood that the Honourable Member's nun. aitendanee was occasioned by the death of ono of his family, Win. Arnold, servant to the Member alluded to, Was called to the 8 Ir. and verified the fad on oath, that m the e : AantCSS of Dmerounr, the mother of 1; ; is mistress, , h ,id died tins day. • A, soon as the Wiiness had withdrawn, an,Order f the douse was mote, that Mr. DuNcomner t!lould be excused for his.non.attend.wce this day, and that he should be discharged from all future at. tendance on the said Canmittee. Mr; 'ClcEidy EY 1; th e notice that he • would to. morrow move, that the Qrder for the consideration of the Middlesttx Etalien I'etitit,4), which at pre. st - nf,stands for Thuriday, Nit , old.be discharged, and that a new Older should be made for the'last day of 'Mr. FcgitTi?N presented a Petition from.certain Ivlana:mltiters in the Town of Stz,ekport, praying (XOdered to lie on the Table. Mr, '/,'lr4 ux, Item the Cotrun'issiotters for the Al. 1.1 rM -cif India, presented the Papers which had been oril:Thl nri ;o former day, relative to the intended Yotabikhotent at the Prince of Wales's .141 and— . to he plit.ted. On the MO :ion of Lord DUNLOE, it ord, that ri State:Mew should be given in to thcliouse cf the Expeoces of building the Bombay Frigate and the Ship C , ..rnwtallis, at . • , Sir'Roto.ftT I,jb wet i, pursuant to previous .no,. tier`, moved for the ,prodaliOn of a Statement of the - Ex.p.,:nel incurred by thi.:''S,ltaltinicer Service itt Croat ,1 the 1: , ,t of June, t. 803, Am. the Tit of January, !. ; and also, of thu to,m, ok:nt of Coo IlAt Powder and }burs;. Datv ~,eptence of thU mitt set vice. Mr, wit the leat,t ohk.'nitin tit 'the StA , L':• , tvhich Able o , tt.t.:.„tri had into, c.,1 hut ; but he - believe! titer. , pArt of the of - .N of that Motion w hi c h it would ‘,O 'very, diffkult to a -cc.rl ; 1 . 0 the regal,. tar .urse of business the Onl.•ers engaged in th'e r..4plieltton of any limy kit if locimibcot on theut to keep a regular account of all tVl , :.;ney they Ind te . reined, and by whom each Soot was , ; lint he did not think that it was in their power 'to ,oteer, with an rival degree of precision what nom.., bet of exemptions had taken place,.or who. were ex. cowed 'ftcm the payment of the. Duty. 4ir it 0,8 it /4" . /lin remioded the flonour.. able Member that there was a Clause in the Aseeased Ad which orders that in the first instance Rcturn ribould be made of every person who would otherwise be taxed,. although . he had a right , tt. be ruhsequently exoroptcd: The Papers were then ordered to • 1 . 3 e laid b e f o r e tke liouSe. • • Joins Lit.Trittcutt moved, that there he laid 1..,:'.f , ;te the I ',Mit'. P,Ctttr3 of all COlttritet:l or Agree. which had beim cineterl into since ti:- 23 t 1,4, 1 So 3, for the purchase of Oround bei,tr the Layle of Duittin.—)rneted. . , 1,01, „A L L brought ttp the epott .of Committee of Ways ;Ind Means,. , , Resulution for ito . pi4 , ,irl i ; 40 i‘dclitional-Doly of 75. 6.1. on every holle employed its putposes of flushantlty was rc?,l rod Agreed to, and the bum Ordtied ui be insetted In the Bill. at. ( . " il,ty,glot4 peer.crtteti .101C . 3 L 2si orre.s. rin a cr , c t : Once between S his Mojea, Scoetary ( , 1 4t3fe al.ti the Coiertlot3 or Civil uf Hl! "AVlAiva ) COlfitil lap ijA the West In. 0 1 ,„, on the huip.ct of !tie Aly)litism of the SLiVe r.rde.---OtLit•trd iie g.). the 'fiddle. Hit {iToe met, wrot intt ot ;x Rt on the 1i it for raisiug lice will of Twenty..two aitoi utia by way c,t i.oi;rl for tim aervic l / 4 : of the ytar. Thc wuc qvced to withot4t stir xpoit, n it! H o oe hp;ing rewinctl, tl4l 4 ,eptt ty4, 4oreil t,. be rt.leivt.4l to-to k ,trow. 16 . 4 h: Flont)utable the Sr eAltEtt then gave that there 4 4,14 to be a 13allot fixed tot' to -41, And irilcrffic4.l the liouse that he should take ;he Chair at hall i.abt tiller, and count the ilouse inc et.,ely 'Our 4.46 . The :Jouse after . !hat tesolveti irseif into a Com. puttee t u gie B'll /cat btyivg an ii4diciofkpi Duty, qu t he ro,tage i f Lotto. 10 the ttonantittee there wint so-ne etttrictsation ixri rbe subject of MernbersTbcill chsargett !or Let.. leis they :sect thxotr it tctc ';4l,,,vettny We are happy to find that the Letters brought . by the Town bend Packet fully'Confirm our rt . Cerium% of the healthy state of 'the GarriAm of Gibraltar; it"any apprehensions were ever entertained of the safety of that invaluable Fortress, they must ww , be completely removed ; and. We have only to wish that the threats which have. becti thrown 'out in the French Papers, of besieging* with a Formis, dable French and Spanish Army, may be 'Carried' into execution, for we are convinced that there is no placewhere the Force of the Enemy could be employed with less prospea. of succesi. The sail. ing of the Toulon' Fleet seems ittiw confirmed be.. yond all doubt; but' the place °lllicit - destination is still unknOwn. It seems pretty clear, however, that they are not intended either for the tait ,or West Indies, as they had, not passed the Straits when the lass accounts left Gibraltar : we are, therefore, still of opinion that an attempt will be made either upon Sicily or Alexandria. With respell to the Rochefort Squadmn, we have received no authentic information .: the American Ship the Fair Trader has arrived at Cork frocri Beira, which place she left on the sth instant ; she brings art account that on the xd five large Shipi and three others were seen near that Island, supposed to he ; they %vete steering to the South ward, is the Paper's laid before the House of Commons, re;peeting the present War. in India, it appears, that there were ,abundant reasons not only, to justify the epndu(t of out Government there,' but to render it indispensibly niaefisary that 'strong measures should be taken, in order to cheek Ilut.x,mt in that hostile line of proceeding which he was pursuing. To rely Opon his good faithwas impossible, as his ,conclUtl had been marked by repeated . ads of treachery ; not only this, hut' the Usurper cruelly murdered Cvtains VICKARS, TODD,. and RYAN ) three 13ri. ti3h Officers in his employ, merely because they had expressed a determination to return to - the service, Tie heads of these unix ttinate Gentle.. men were severed from their b,xlics, and exposed pikes, and the bodies forbid to be buried - . lie pretended that they had 'carried on a . traitorbAs correspondence with General LAXE, which the bat. ' ter exprecsly deniee. The whole conduet indeed of the Usurper HOLKAIt trilikrti it eviddritly for , 'the beneftrof the interros of this Country, a 9 ably stated ,by Martinis WILLA , LEy, that the injured relative. of HOLKAIts should, be restored, if possible, - to his hereditary rights, or, at least,,thar the powet of the latter should be very considerably reduced. Two French Gon.brigS, and the 'French Mali. PlA3flli are on shore near Baulogne. On Fticlay lost Major-General Sir Ewalt BAIL. r Jr , h o d t h e . I),,nour of an Audience at Carleic,n. House, - and roAc !cave of His, Royal Higline ll the Pit INCE. of•WA,LBI en leaving town for Portotoutlt to embark for the East Admiral VASHON IMO OrpOint'd a COrty(ly tcti sill from Lcith Rua& on the zd Wlarch, for Tonnin. gen. General Firm sit and his Al&de.Catrtp; C a p ta in CVYLIM, have taken formal leave of Bristol Qar. risen, and their friends, previous to their depa rt u r e f or Chtster.—The . command will be assumed Major.Gencral NiAomr, who arrived there on Fri. day se'rmight. A Bill is before the House of Lords for naturaliz. ing JOIN AN'IIIONY 4 a native of China. This:is the first itrstistXtC 4,1 any application coming frinn that distant trgion, to be constituted a subject of the Empire. Statetrient of the Itimeward..bquud Jamaica Fleet which sailed fr,m jmnliea in December last, under convoy of the Soserre Frigate 37 .artivcd. intindored at sea. s lostun the GiV4lWiti SUSIA. 2 taken and retaken, 1".! unaccounted tug, opposed to be taken or lot,t, origitulimrnber. A dud lateiy took plue at Piris MeikrB, COR Ul.l Ana Swee t 4 VY, both It Estlinco. They fired bevierl starts each; the last luded i:; Co B. Co`l ir.Alv, Uf wt;la 7.e siliA 4 (ew hotdrs. ; If ZJIS At - WINIAVR. T,-ia Entertaia , ment givenjyestitday everting by Hie MajasTy at the 'Royal Pratte:lst Winds*, ex: cited great expeCh tions; fro M-the extent of the vitiations, and the number of Illustrious 60 - sts in. vited to partake of the hospitalities of a .lielcived KING.. The warmes.t fancy, however,soulit-iCarce, ly exceed the actual tasagnificence of this fife, Coal. 'binfig all that the . ..rank and fashion, talents and dignity, of the Empire , Could:—assemble, -1 from, the Court, the Nobility, and the principal persons of the land, of both sexes ; an assemblage in the highest degree gratifying to all whis the British Monarchy, and revere a Prince who has, during so long, and so arduous a reign, never forgot , ten to consider himself as the Patlicr of his People. As we believe this was the first public Entertain. merit at the Castle of 'Windsor since the recent improvements, we shall _take some notice of the disposition and arrangements of the State Apart.. ments. The new Vestibule' and grand Stair case, recently eroded after the designs:of Mr. WYATT, afford an uncommonly elegant example of 'the imitation of the Gothic style of architecture, which is here •prope.rly adopted, from its conformity to the general cicagn and' eXteriorappearance of the : Castle. The -vegtibale is formed of three a i s l es ,. se ._ nitrated by arcades of_ the pointed Gothic, from the tviciestsand"ceb . tral arch of 'which the staircase is aicended,which leads to a landing place, or gallery,. turning on each'hand, aid going round three sides ‘of.the quadrangle, and. from which are the entrances 'to the principal apartments. The railing of this staircase is extremely light and simple, and is finish ed in garter 'blue and gold, and 'the' hand-raiLs are covered with polished brasi.' On the gallery rails, on each sicle, arc -tour twisted pillars, support. ing antique odagon lantborns. The cieling of tltte. staircase is enriched in the mosi 'decorated style, and lighted by an oaagoreal turret. From the in terseetions of the groins of the side. arcades w ere suspended . antique ,square lanthor,na,' coloured d ark green, which, being at a very small distance from each other, produced a very tine circa. 'On catch side-oldie centre of the vestibul, and between each .: cluster of columns, were placed four -privates oil' the, Oxford Blues, two on each side of the first landing' Place, and one on each aide 'of the docts leading from the gallery..- Turni n'g to the left,the company were; up led to the Concert-room, which was fitted •up With-an elegant orchestra at one enel,and at theother u stise;e. , tif seats, covered with ,scarlet cloth, and in the into:mediate space benches covered with the same colour: — It was in this apartment that the entertainments of the evening commenced, by His Majesty's Band, in the temporary. orchestra, who performed a aele6tioti front HANDiet.'s Oratorio of Esther," till the company had asSionbled in sufficient numbers, - and the rime for commencing the Ball Nal arrived. The Concert.roDm led to the Card-rooms, and the spacious apartments in which the Ball was gi.ven. The.,e last-mentioned rooms .have all been lat:sly much improved by the large and elegant:new Gothic wiadows, which it is His MAJESTY'S 'intention to' cutoitme to introduce throughout this venerable edifice wherever they have been destroyed by a false taste. It contains live windows fronting the gate. way that leads to the Lower Castle-yard, is ornament. rd by severalgood paintings, ant has been rendered further remarkable from having been adorned very recently, by HU! . MA; Rt;TY, with sonic 'choice and valuable furniture, saved from the plundering hands of the eo unnnn E n emy, when he unjustly invaded the King's Elettoral Dominions.. hese.consist.of three very handsome well- wrought'. silver chande, Hera, four pier glasses in ornamental frames of fOur'solia'silver enriched With variou s randolee and other decoratioos the sane The . COrittrt.foorri contains two chandeliers, .mitch like those of the Ball-room, likewise brotight troll Hanover. , • • The snit of rooms in which the slipper tables were laid out were three the l; resent e Chamber, the Audience Chamber, and the great Guard Chamber. In His MA'tilsTy.'s Presence ; Chamber, the Royal Chair of State Was removed,'but •the Canopy .and Upper 'Ornaments of the Tlitorie • remained. Here there ,were two very:rich.and'bril. liant cut.glass lustres,. and. one 'long Wide stiPpta table, capable of accommoditingiefght y •perions.— • It is on the walkof this Chamber th t soMe'of Mr. WEYT'S finest Plaines are hung op. In the. Ati. thence Chamber, where are' the - whole-lengths of most of our Mo&rn Sovereigns, therelvere two cut. glint luatres, similar to those in the PresenceCham. bet, and four shorter t:tbk's placed :across the room. The Great Guard Chz.mber web illuminated by nine hoop chandeliers. In the centre were two very long tables, and at one end the sash of a window had been taken nut, and a temporary - projtaion carried over the terrace, by which a convenient recess was affinded for the reception of a band of music, ,to play while the company remained in the supper apartments, • The general effeti o f t hi s c ha m b er was very striking, the walls above the high wainscotting being-covered with various devices of file and side cirms placed in a., variety of figures, together with specimens plan.. c,ient armour, coats of mail, helmets, &c. At the. tipper end of the room was the Royal Table, having . on each side two smaller lide.tables, upon_ w hi c h were placed a large quantity of missive'golden plate of-very costly workmanship, with marble vases or. namented with golden leaves and flowers. The. Royal Table was distinguialied by. golden Candle. sticks, golden knives and forks, and other articles o f rable. service. The other arrangements for the supper were Of the most liberal and:magnilicent dc. scription. All that is accounted -delicacy at aliis eCason of the year was abundant. The fruits were in gtcat variety, and the pines. and others of, the choicest kind were of the growth of the Royal dens. The decorations or the table were the suh. jest of universal admiration. .The , fihriartx.svere beantifully painted in varinus:fanCiful devices, arid euoettion4ry ornaments .were designed with great taste, consiming of the emblems of national greatnes.s,. and military ornaments, templegi triurnphal aic;;=-3 crowned with fio.ures . of Fa me and Victory, J ;Ind eagles, cavilling supported by .columns enwr..:ailw,tl with latiref, and hu n g - with -festoons 'Ail ver gunze, fringed with_gold,iii;il.with medallions of the UEjiL,c, Rscurchenn, and portr4itl of the Kin 4 and Qu:ch; the -rrhotc iuterspcitcli fl I" ib, and beautified with an infinite fitlllll/Ci figures and groupes of. Wa DO scoots'', Minofeaoirr many of . them of exquisite workmanship. The da" mask - table-linen was universally admired, not lam' ly from the fineness of its quality, but froin the beauty of the pattern, having the Royal Aim, s od the other insignia of the kingdom, most exquisitely woven' in the honkers;,... Thejabies it.L'titesetlitte rooms were lighted, in addition to the illum ination Of the lustres, by hundreds of silver double.brancled candle-sticks, and the floors were all covered with fine matting. The whole of the tables were Cl' pable•of- accommodating about foOr hundred foto" and the general circa of them, when lighted* and filled with - the splendid assemblage Of visitor% was brilliant and !Riper!) beyond any ex hibition or the kind that has taken place fur a 'considerable time past. • The Gentlemen were, for the greater part, in the full Windsor uniform, except clime who wore the military habits.of their respeaive , Regime n " °' rank in the' Army. Some, however, appeared in sumptuous Court suits. The Klee; himself wore ' ll WindsOr uniform, with the Order of the Giro' `His MAJgaTe' seemed, to be in remarkably go .° health' nd spirits, and had been actively duripg . the early parr of the day, in an insrai",', a ll the various preparations that were g oing. 1). this splendid scene. The Ladies' dresses weitriA re,all extremely a Man— y of them were beautifully simple, and 0 1 , 1 'r others after the richest 'model of magrii fi cenc eiri.ll,4 present taste of female costume. The hair wao &Wed uuolY worn,' but the Greci - an mode, was the 1 1° ' l f; lent one, and some head-dressei,were ador ned diamonds and jewels gracefully. entwined , o r cae ; bleed in ,clusters of the most radianC e ' Large plumes of 'White feathers we' vory rally worn, and several: Dales were dis tia g oi :.. by the splendour of their necklaces. and tir:%, lets. The .general colour of the, younger Id" ie l f dresses was white , in many instances enriched ()P.. by pearls and , diamonds ; but a great neroorg, wore !roles of a difr4ent hoe, which weir 1 0 ' O . very greiit length, and were mostly of ila u k " l , e l Whichwinic, violet, light blue, crirnsent altars colour, seemed, to prevail, being , r-‘, l ( • 6 figured, and fringed er striped, with silver , g a rf ls ' and frequently . held 'over the shoulder by giii d e el and tassels. Some Ladies Came in tiregoe' of lt. eet, .which, being _chiefly ofcrimson, ruby, arP, ce l and heightened with •gold, m u le an apPeZ, fit rs great eichness and grandeur. 1-icr Royei the eidass of WALE ' S WaS most. supethlY her train, . which was held op like 'a enan.d e ! tv i e ,cl a lively red, shaped and decorated in 5 ,1' 0 04 matchless elegance, On her head she wet' $ brilliant bandeau, in the form of a diedeias al very large plume of white feathers. , oe lrn , The PRINC eSS WAL Es came Irorn bet t% plain iti enus to t ei l l. r e e to C ups tr i Concert, cectioin..b yi p it , eer" The Royal State Apartments thus . 1"I ' to so large a number of guests, aliorde4.ottalp s a i d u cl n i r n o s m of own known magni fi ce nce , f ro m the inn m- orv e Bthll e c tl o d n u t t a s made of rtiole t h e m on 11.1(1,016 tl such as the Windsor,. the. Army, and IsTalN a t ,biliii d al e F rell or t eig ri n b 7 b M an i d n a i; ate7ittS, Stars worn h °'' e r r n W b i Yl 1)111 the 117'C:4;11e/I grace, and infinitely varied eleganoe the 'A' air, .the,mcist fascinating exhibition'that conk! ht, played by all the taste and msgnificeoce , v f„ ll „l ( '' ' sPc i One feature of this intiVity WAS Of airls.- n fif' ordered . the. Library very interesting description.. The Young 'lO4 men of Etun had . beec previously invited by 0 , p o rt to 1114 auePet, and a' ccordingiy t MA W l ' or - eeprion. •In this apartment they oull' ed :;4 11 ' riernber sit more than eighty; large jar inform of a hollow square, want 'i t ' A IQ( ture, and aboue the size of the room was alla la' their accommodation, and they were • a fer —e v iel to be prepared for their f the ProvOit and sdme other Officers. The r i l e d in of Ll"' AuYet FiOrk- Guards Blue w his tit r e ma ch the vestibule and on th e s tair:4oe; ',and to the cou,64.'eril at the, entreeki,C alt" ' to e were also regaled 'with: a supper:Tcta . .sttial l ec i adjoining the vestibule,- and k i ,6Wn.b Y alts na 'Horn‘coort. st A j ISTY'i Rand eotnineneesti ,the C ` )Iletf :0 11 eight o'clock, a nd . a f e , ur n in e the Ball e‘ition t ' c ', l 9 and, continued' till t , velve o'clock, when I , lle S If 4( patty Were ushered into t h e t hree goo • 'Rooms. . , , . • he Band of the Seafrordshire'Nrillilie , r 'form, played in the•UpverCe.urtLyard aFI tbe apposite; .the Royal State Apattnient.s,: concourse of ...persons. from the to•e' and Eton, and 'the vicinity, were . iar mien The' Oxfcrrd Blues, end'the Staff )rdshrie ore, did duty at all t he avenues .to the Castle, ''i nt r servedexcellent order. The town of Wh g " v iariP . literally crowded with the 'firstperinns to 11)11,10. the number cif spliedid equipages‘eliic h "' e r played on the read from London was inune"'s 14 e theknos were so welt - 6Upplied t " V ith.cultnn''. it was a matter of the greatest darn:olo'lrd o, get a genteel l o d g i n g, or to change pns t • l ' ° ' r Among other person s of the first distialig'a a' were present,, besides the' ROYAL FAret Dukft—Beauti i rt, Athol, Nloritrase,and • Diarbesser—Athol, Marlborough, and Alontrose,„,lsl:4l r qui ries —C onwallis Thomentl, Abe' hi • and Hertford, • Afar( hionesses—Hettfortl, Abercorn, and Salittl?u rY 'llrii, Ra.rts—Caritden, Cir.sterfield,Chatharn. Uxbrels,,,r,jore water, Warwick, :Vlort;n Linn:tick Mansilelrf, Harrington, Bat h 1 .3 rst, Marinesbury;.and p i titlett• , t ieboub, Bridgewater, Linteeck—Camdcn, , Mansfield ChesterfielMd, accle -ficldt ChatliiirtitafirrilL. Malrnesbury, and Paula t - h'n V V /./rds---,Melvillc, Auckland; Castlereagh , Sit•- °, e j rh' g grave, Cranley, Stoprord, Loftus, St Asaph,rY,,,.."„e, :ware, Lewisham, A otht.ot Sou t lintiipton* ,l C ratll Sidtnot:th, Aualand, p grave, Lot tus, Sc .A aro h idlers, Amherst, amptu,n, • • " ? Most of tile For!ign ribis- 4 actcrs• , 11 1 Mr. P& x ga s p itt , c. y a deje:;trte is intended to „rae ;' OAS • f frogsnore to I f the "I • I'tr - • 5u,,.. 0 . 1 Windsor. ( let 4 . 1 l• 4 ThisA. : i ,ti . vitt it , 1 , 8 hut justice to Mr. NVETTorry ty - ~„00 3 o recitons the whole of supper clecor3o.`Taocii. e t raliteted, to obt;erve ct -that k wined it 1 .1 octi Iq4t I 1 j his oFO' t -!sp PP s i Sti tt ho t to liiii .1 Pore f iopq~~ Ftigat t YARI S'ea D, London La 4 ' 1 14 th e k i d 4 k lki C: Vib ' /C) Vt. - WI Xl 4 t I t* rirle, tot q Atr iVt( t R . ta u 3) r, ; I it. ill ,. i tet wee, : rh t C $ ,hheti 4. 4 , 1 ;hb 4 4 .11:e '. 4 ‘! p "t t1)4 4 t 4r i lb ,a l 4l) 1 1 itAcz Whil t:Jtity PI) :‘ , 1 A NI, 41 1 / 4 : gtln -Ve r o 1111 r, 41, 4 Yi t ! t4 ' lY t ( Nit 4 4r 444 . but there was not any ,kiteration mutt In lite bill in conswienep-of what wo said, 20 the 13111 was orderecitttprpe,r4mtcd. The 4tiourt:itters 4i WO Vs and Means and Supply weriiput . 0 31..t0 Wednet.dtty next. '['he Distribution Paper for the year 180.4 was ordered to be printed.---Adjourned. MAILS. Axxivxri--r Dublin, r Watierford. Duz--7 tlarnburgb, . I Dublin, I Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS • 'Kw,' DAY AT TWALVK O'CLOCK. Cons: « 58 i I Red. Ann.. 584/ I Oltinium 4* THE SUN. 401.1,!.1 QUI3 FALSI./M AUDEAT? L 0 IV 1) 0 N, TVRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1805.