The Sun. — London, England, 1816-04-27 00:00:00

....e t ;;Jue4.4afitepttul; 44 L.:l;a:RFiprifiliwo.n . vix Ivus a (Viet ence,of i1,;.1 . itii%iniption-:st his ;Niajest y 4 Artiii- et , . % kie ~ cri . sliell., lt,ov,e.i.:er, that Oil ques t iq t ) s u ioulto not ,oe !pride a ;(lovern ment iluestionc. . but that it shculd he earned as a general mean sure; tott furtbur„ itelleclared, that, in hii opi, - Hiatt, peace ul.oald ttever he restored, to Ireland tiVI. rreitttlice on this stiN O eCt was orcome. . , Mr. PottsoNlrt dclentled the ' , motion, ~and ear nestly calleil for measures of conciliation end rel. dress. Mr. BATHURST defended the Amendment. After a few wc.srils from Sir N. tOLTHUKST and Sir F. Ft.ooD, . , . , • Sir joittt NEWPORT made a short general reply, • • - Fur the Amendment ., . . 187 ) Against it , itiOirity ;vgainst the original motion ..---82 The oiherlirders of the Day were then disposed of, and the`Hotis - e adjourned at Three c'Clock. nn . . , . , • • . s-country`to pitrficlpate'in ili die lilessings cti - ' l 3l - St - of fer . sobs 'rz.c.cratterilea' by the- '17.).r•S'!;e;: 11 " , the Gcreram. of thz ,cuaitlty, ,4ad the i t ,, i ,,,„„.„. rime pritisli Constitution, that little. remained fbr him to do', but to follow iflief,i...lit Hon.. Gentle. " vi re , from whi-.:11 the G t i-vernment 'selected opposite in : the statements which he. had ila ""e• • pletked the I : 43vet•untent of Itelatiti to/ wan the tidoptlon eft such a• measate .. p l c, next to- made. ...1-le.. then e'dvert.ed, It) the ‘ea ti tesiiin ill' the Inserrection Act. ‘3 4 t weS -now la.° months ' 'Pic of - the Rigid-Honourable. Baronet , a•as .8 gse that since th theatComities; Rig•ht No oftioltraW estmeatble Gentl hso erod Tipperary .in had said, ;wail revision of the M. ! , g istrat:v. It was itoprac. ticable, and•.even it ilsrascticable, 41:tsmissiog ititli were subjected, to the provisions of that Act, victuals front their -offices for general unfitne:ss, : and that twerity-five thousand men were neces 'would be a most severe anti unwarratitable stigma. sat: to insure .its execution.. Hllo t nose, in adili lie fact already was, that di smissal from the ,than to , four Counties in NVlTieli the Act was put iii :Magistracy wm as ore arbirrioY itt the Lord Lieu force, six, more were become flue seat of the same •-ieittitit.io Ireland, titan in the King ,in Eitgland. ou trages and disturbances. They were - nei ther it would he absurd to institute a emnpatison ab• subdued nor niitigoted, but continued to extend - Aidtitely bilWeen the M.agistritcy in two countries, themselves, and ;text year 40,000 men would:be ' 'e:here the state of eticiety was so widely differcni• more likely to he wanted than 25,000, to mitiotain Thu llouse tiltl9t katoty, that the Lord Chancel the peace. The Right Hon._ Gentleman ' had '.tor of Trerand had not the benefit of any local r • rightly stated that the disturbances in Ireland 4 ',4iowledge, in selecting persons fur the 11104,ts- . • were not to be traced to any particular cause, but ztraey, and was t h e refore obliged .to resort to the i,,,0 nrs of cuuuries, vern mitt .Represent.atires; for to a general dissatisfaetiott with the laws of this : country, and to hatred towards those by whotn veenn,,,uenantions .of proper persons, ill actin;; they were administered. When it WAS admitted upon which, electioneering •influeoce was sin that the 11'iSI4 people were tractable hod capable • iliously .excluded , , 1.-le could ste •no qualifica of. su bmis.sion, and it was seen that in a. time : lion that could be made general except pro- sEzzuns AT, WOOLWK.,}I, periv, which the House .knew tvottld be a most of profound peace they rose in arms egeinst ailugerous one .1-le should Hoy, come to a • Ile " . I • GOO • • . ' . • • ei n mutt , what inference could be The following is the 'substance of •the Papers : ,point of ,the Right Hon. -Ha speech, On drawn, but that there was an internal and es- :elating to the Seizure of the - Assiduous. Ordnance which he -was very much misittlornted. The Go- setitial vice in that Government which h•id pro• T . rausport, to_wbich uve alluded yesterday : vernment did tint for one Instant encourage or duced the rising ? The Right Hon. Gentleman No. 1. A Letter from the king's Warehouse connive at 'Orange associations, and these Assn- had not professed to apply any remedy to this.-- keepers, addressed to the Commissioners of Clis eiAl ions (lid not even exisi in the counties th:it The only two remedies' which he had hinted at, tom,, 13th Feb. 1816, stating, that having re rather than proposed, were teftralde t o the abseil . were . mest • disturbed and disorderly • ; but, saidceived itiformation•that prohibited and custom -- litt.ltirit 11011.13aroaet '.. wily nut prevent the cc- tees, and to ' the forty shillings franchise, With able!;onus • hoard _packages on Mit-Atkin or particular days from party feeling ? respect to the absentees, he wished liiiiiSelf that the Assiduous, Cap. Jenkins:, rutty Rotten, HoW apes it to be prevented---b.y enactment. This they 1.14 ' 111(1 b e 1"'l numerous ; but lie (!ollid not an ordnance transport, and intended to be rim on 'the;.ll.lght Hun. Baronet .would hardly recom- help looking with jealousy at any measure which tbore et Woolwich Warren, where she then lay, . incoll ; ;old, .as to , ettie illegal oaths Government would tend to sever those arteries wnieli formed they dispatched oil Sunday J. Sotit hers, prefer bail in every instance .daily iostittsted a prosecu. the c'unceti°" between time two conotries. It it 1 a d e weigher there, and two other Officers, on tion. "The Government had. exerted Its influence eitiered into his viol sto dissolve Ike Union, then board bee, to - rinteavetur twaseertaio the fact, who ris.far -as possible to put a stop to' these celebra- indeed lie might intritduce such tt question as a reported, that they had detained upwards of 30 twos, as well as the playing of party tunes `on preparatory step, hut not otherwise. As to the packages, containing shawls, stockings, and particular days j btit it • Was the province of indi- 40s. franchise, it was a privilege enjoyed - by Pro - gloves, prohibited pictures, porcelain , clocks , S•idtials to exert th e i r influence for this objeat— testants, and extended by the Act of 1793 to the • Jewellery, liquors, and books—some tinder. the they could , do so ,more efficiently than the Govern- Catholics of Irelatul. . Ti) remove it would there- 1 • • sea of . the . Ordnance, some marked models, fore be to disfranchisethelatt•er ; and if lie had nient. .To prove that.tiovernment bed been very suites, &c. and some addressed to,prit ate indivi wished to kiudle a fire, and produce an explosion. : I t alixiutis on this point, lie should cell the utter- I tithil ; sonic were Partly emptied, and their con he could not have proposed a more effectual tootle of the -House to a circular letter of the 24th tents probably carried - ashore, aS'the vessel had tion than the disfrauchiserucut ot the Irish Catladica be ,i+ rte,, to the Brigade-Maiors of Yeoniatirs*, be en : ;[!) Ceti days ; but the. alter . hold (the largest commanding them to -act upon the general at ' hie re sent amatant ' part) of the ship, had nt t been . • t t.xemineri (thoegli Mr.l'eet. explained that lie had only comp l a i n ' • • order of July 1810, •.respeeting the telebra• • the Information wos directetl against it ), being; ~. tiou of, mrticalar days aati the playing; 91 pkwy ;Actitself, and that be had never proposed,. or t h e tone, 'l'l is topic had been used to inflame antitrtAcers • collie, - not retuove, and nailer which .... , 'thought of proposing, tO remove the Franchise, . irritate, through n licentious • • ~ loess Ili it Llano, ac- p ack ages, containing similar goods to those found !hut - to emitrihied with base calumnies, which lie regarded adopt such regulatioas as would secure its elready, were suspected to be 1 • being exercised by only its real possessors. • the th 1 . ~ ( clloslteti - "Sotne , with profound contempt'. • Upon the state of the o cers tort erstood, with lace., . 3 Alt. I LUNKATT then- pt•oc vied to go over u ti d er the „., Irish -press he shonld say a few words A free i se toctunstendes, the Warehouse- Much of the 'round as t i t 1, stne 1 by the Hon. Mover, keepersask 1 . • .. l ',ress was the greatest benefit that a country could ' . for t treettons,Adaingi that Ibt 4 e there and concluded by hoping that such steps s hould Airtve. He woultleven admit, that what lie woadd two large paeka 'es ot . I board, utlch•esseci to the ...• , be adopted as . wottld tend to conciliate all parties, . &all, tho licentiousness of her press, had, at a ' Prince Re•gent, 6 ,eitieh, - it. the C 1 's• and to draw closer the bonds •that united both p l eased !, the Tide stare . • a 11118 I°llerS ;;trine; period, proved beneficial to Ireland. Nowyor might -be directe d to countries. . • ' take out, a I h.. , •it, object was not any great political measure, hnt, . .. Mr. V. li 21TZGERALD contended, that the Pits for further orders. • ~ oiely under pretente of public grievances, to ir- complained of bad liOt IlliStAtt f11)111 the present or • No. 2: fs'a letter train G. litalc, to inflame, to madden the public mied, by belaraud to Me. Ltishington, in rerso,i ding the tielathiti people that the Govern. any b recetit Govcrnmeet o f f re laoll i • but from the ~ e s l i ; . -4,'11s N0..1, and stilling; that the Commissioners hove de ad government, ages before there, was anrdiffer- ,' i uthi r oi l a e t t i tti r n , 7 l ll 4 , ii i t ut tr : t :;t h i ie t K o ti t Iv Pri ac t Regent, to he. went' was ' tyrannical and that the judges' of ;mew of religion II between the .two countries. It . No. a. A title :, elated 13th Felerti s ry a , at l•;!l7' ll r; * inn o Aela the laird wcre partial and unjust, and thus . was his intention to propose .the repeal of the ' e vaod l!- , 1. 1 - H. Grrw, Esq. Ordnance, re g itesiing th at il l ; Strive . these unhappy victims to the commis louse-duty in Ireland , and that .times duty on ~ , i , e u .i: ecu i r u e n t‘ t;t r i, e it l e o l t y is l: . ‘7d , ;:tl at Syoulwich, and deposited in ~i i iii 01 petty offences, for which they 3titrered hearths should be taken elf all the houses that ? , . ii i , . 4, mt.. clew ! ~ ails, , . r ett.i si mitiatiott. . !lii 1 .: malty of the law—less guiltv, in his opi-, . Kong, that thit • Unloading of bad not three lteurths in each. These tilight the top 'meet i.ie• proce e ll'e t et upon in the regular way, hat that „roil, morally considered, than the incendia ries wile . Trist r'zateti them. The infiiiiinus libels.' seen.' matters of little importance to the House ; tile a:,?,',„"ltri„T",,,s:Tv. tr i ir.. , : i 7 tu d tiove full i' itserty to witness 4P,Olti the Government, the Cottrfs of justice,. and but they were of greitt importance to the Iriali . enil:tbat idler the prt, tinges are a . reli t io h i e veVt li o P t t t s i s e o s i t i o t r h e e .-I: % O h i sr 4 ~ Peasantry.—lie hoped, satellite these concessions the custom nonce Oitieevs art to .111Ve every astistance iti 7:: , tile. Miagistrai es, denounced* by some, were the • main eaoses of the disorders la the ilisturbeircoun- might appear, that they %void(' be considers :ill its 111)11eil:loillatioliaileltdCkaga, and ith? ill searching' the ship after ties. Tile - basest ealumnies are discharged fi•out proofs of the %villitigness of Cioveroliteat to belie- . No. S. A letter from the same, di;tcd February 14, 1816 fit, as tar as possible, the peotie o f I re land. H u t . allowing the•packages latidedto he lodged in one of tlie•store! I 111.: press againsrevery honourable and distils . ht.l4,3Ci, ail! placed , under the,C . itstom . llonse luck. . aihed wan, witikont oleaitii . e anti vt4ho4 , lt sits- . he would not . coosent to the abandonment- of the Nu. le. Copy tat a freasitry minute , elated Feb. 16, 1816, de gl inction:—public -opinion, that noble and efficleot p enalt y for a mutation of t he Excise Lass iis he string that t h e. iiiickagesakiressed to the Prince Fte:' ,, eilt :nay, considered their ettfOrcement to -be most mate- Hatkr the sagiiiesce-h eireunistatiCes centiected with 'them, he ' priiteivre' in ‘it tree nit ion, was corrupted by the ' ,rallynecessary examitlea, i _ _ __, piddle press. Ile would read a pas Sage front a yto the maintenance of peace and No. i . Later from U. SI etson, desiring that 'some cases. . order in 11;elitoil, . • • • 1V ;irk with ~ hich every Irishman in that llonSe - addrerssed to the Prince 11.,•gein rimy he forwarded to Carlton Mr. . . Dawsote reprobated the honduet of persons Boost. omit be' somewhat actiltaintcd—the !fish Maga- 0 r t.i: 2 fr u . ,. o l,o . o l l ..:t , t l e l r e if . r:i:it i Mr'. Ltishington to the Coritmlisioners 'Ziite, whicit Was tlistriblited almost grifis among wil°sparetilleither•O,iins no; exPen ct ' in di s s eri l in. ig a letter bun: the Wiwi:house-keepers to atilt!; , the o' o p tis nof their diSCOoteilt flit OiigllOAt the Commissioner; of Cuitonts, stating, that one of - the the poor, to cliaseminate its pOison, with. the .:,- 6 mote etrect The passage alluded to the , pere. t hat mnistry, by their pernieiOUS elognettee,, and , twackri,tigetniltilltre'ell other the Penni.: Regent contained gittis.and' their s landerous publications agairtst the fi rst elm. * . m t i r t o h l i t t u e nill i • L et t l and tir:slain prints, 01,0011 of Protestants ' ill' France—this writer eleven Im a all pictures, calls upon .‘, the pious Botioh, if . ► they . toll racters in the country... Ile thought the syatetu giit hassles; the duties upon ;shier, a m ou n t e d nli c w si" all in anwouttil to about of tythes was extremely objectionable. tint, • , such as their 'canting would haVe the World No 0 Letter dated sot ' • a blink them, to look at home at the stale of Ireland ; Mr. GAATTA:ti I lionglit the question was CA- Gt4irie P ilernson, Fst l S II . e. I e"ry.u"Y' from. It• ". Crew to the Treasury, stating, ‘ pable of being Teduced to three heads ; first, titian- that the unloading of tim'snirpettrd to I assert' (says he), before P . ...rope), that the nom- • en stopped on the 17th crag distress ; secondly, of commercial distrersee; by .. .ti Adulirelty process. her :of Catholics butchered in Ireland since 1814, • eaceeds.the number of Protestants Persecoted in and ' ks t lYt- th e state of insurrection in which 1,;:u: :t i t. I.l e u t i t t:n . rtait T . . . , ~. ' • some parts of it were plunged. The fi rst remetlY" knowledge . or coril l ::. l ‘ l !ti t ai e i ii• r i 4 tl n i s t i re rt i• l3 ss "rd ' ailaillail any France Irani the-revocation of tjte ' edict of Natitx ch, a d ding, ". T tut if '. should be t . o nitwit the I -lentil Litt% Ss as applicable .1 1 ! . .Y .,. 1 1 re -civet' oily jot itnation of tonnage haring been rk to the, present day." Here' was an appeal to the . 1.1 the public servic e at itouen the ' • to the Catholics Her financial distress was ' i r r ` e i gui.i ... 4 hither. " .passions of au irritable and hiuh-mintled people. - .• • is very great ; hat this country should consider thatranwort t ~ - , - • No. ii. hatter from Ale Cruiser ,stating , ' ' He shoull now say a word upon the elective trait- , . its of the untie 1 , , enis„, us etatiblisheti by the Act of 170:3. He did. it , had both the means and the remedy lit own .) :4“ nit, of the slup a-at occasioned, as a was rap; 11,111(1S. Any thin ; ; that destroy- Ireland would posed, e t ) some dispute betncen the Owners and Ord inot mean to urge the objections made when the . 1 s ~., „ z r. , ,.• ~ r u 4 ilet•lioare shunt freight, - , ' ' the - Act was passed; 11111 he looked upon the forty ' e I . r° Y ' 4l.ed ' t l ' r ' t " t h ; an d , t " rel " re ' wileueNie. Nu. t 3. Unimportant. We found Ireland sinking under distress, We otig it IN.P. 14. Leiter fru 0 Delayand to S. R. Taiskingtan,Esq. shillings freehold as a source of disorder and jinni°. *fated SlLith ,1 , ebruar ) w l . to administer to her assistance with our %vettltli. the al tides spised :') t. k .i 3.6* : e it , t . e t tri c it a t t liii . followitig rettithi of rality, without adding any real strength to the de- , 'rite commercial correspondence bet weett the tot() evr%liols and brandy. . ' , ,"." 14 36 ii gall?" o f It ~cracy of the conotry. It ;ins a benefit, not to countries should be-established on groonds of mu. the possessor of the freehold, but to the possessor of the t ret •botaer. lie 5 i,„„1 4 1 fallow the txam . Coal advanteges. '1" he great triode of cure fo . r c t i lte evil under w11:161) Ireland groalied,wits by ad i it. Ide of the Right Honourable baronet ; in not ntek . it was urtplicable, to the greater iog ; my allusion to catholic emancipation., further str • r ic l ", g i rt i l t i t e e t i , whe re b „ i .. i = - 1 ; ii it A! art aernse.ves• erg .01 1 1 . l . Cr . Ir ttilS l 4 Ott . .14i111 SUying, that 14e COnScientiostsly believed it in I. As to the wsurreettott3 in 11.6110 J-in Ills opin i on, 0 !winner cah:tilatell to improve the state ofare- they ought to be nt down by a- mild exercise of the • ;laud. 'There was one remedy which appeared to P . , . , laws, rather their byahe power of the milltarz ; ~iin of the greatest impi t ftiinCe, - vit. hulking. for if the former . measure were . pursued, the v ry or tiOntpellitig the residence of persons of Intl- C 1 1.. . 1144 . . , 911 who . sullered under the law must praise ' aPc•I'IY: iii; it'e,lool.--.-NW.." h ea F l - "T he st a t e ! that Conititrifitin whiCh-cOndemned biin. Ireland :-•ot . society in Ireland was such, - that the irtfiti , i', , nun contributellto the of the last ;vale ; 0,11 t.!: of the landlord would be more efficient (, , hack . , . • A., assiatecl to • carrying Europe "throttgli ler- • ' -e.l.rae that of the Government. It %vas tnittnt ,'i (thos,. and bringitig' ber into light ;"and after :.tut)(; by the* Right Flott. laronet in resp.e'et th / 11,1%/iO ,, watt.. all oti_.,r . ,or ..cein, ..yeestov. l e i lticittion,' He never looked upon that ne t0.i,;.. the ''". 1, 4 1 ; . 1) , : . ( .. . rl _ 15 . b . 1 1. kw. -• - b- • Illh in rancorous ft enmity' of 11ttottanar t, 1.. ..1 temedy without the excitement of inthistry, y.. surely brithime id ativert to the situation of !re ef employ Intik. He Should hind, for [hi 'i' r P' f , • Pl' ratio* l . ' ler thffieul- Att./wiling the tneans i c "a Ifeefinn 'tact . lil IW 3 e. o amt• o ..qiiiieltitte with declaring, that t 1 , ' . ties `. 14(1611ra/ion with -whiell he was inspired *for the. Lord Cee,STLEttRAPIT Said, that whatever dill. ' Item should iltish daring histesidente autoogst it , ..,-, eultieS•ntight stirroUnd .thin question, it must hi long 'survive tiny prtlitical,eonnexion tliM tint,itt. , .Fic'asitig. to 'clitisider with w hitt temper it had heel' Even in thr•i . r.'extra , , • blind Loin to that cOtlotl• , conducted on but li sides of the Utilise. 'f he Right _or great exer t ion, alio i •.. ,- - v-tgance . be 511 W A capacity f Inc• . . . - tion„.t.leistlemlin who 'Spoke last had partictilerly lat • - • :tit aPtittftte for great virtues . then move,. , infloed ttiat temper onit E;ficiiiittion into the (le, alit Atitenklutent/e - 7 . hate. Ile was, linwevtr, .of• opinion, • that the ~ ! 'hilt an Address be presented to the l'h.r !Res, e,)il) 1 '", 1 1 ,11 . g' _ .....ti . r y ~., any ‘t. itre i1i.i.c5,,,,,,y) elan d oroume ;to hi; loy a l jjkoneis, t hat the state e i f 4 ll.e i ttu it i , l i: 101.1‘.ei; , u s: s n i t/ I i iiis (if ilt... . _, i tioni• 1 4 flend (Mr. Peel) Who had . " ."4 ' l ' d ' " 59 f relid4r "" "5 1 '' (".',",i(),.,.,,,',!.,i,i"'t1ite,„:,, i '.. i l g. , . , , ,i,.—„,.....,,,i0... public tranquil ity,/a.. . _L._ tied etterit a , 'atilliitte( t lat. etAtaio feint:dial step were neer - .liaai.i.tatiao of doeurne'itsou shot , ttit! ne.".,:.,_.'...........it ,of • sari , fle hoped. the Ri,, i ht Moo. B a ronet (Sir J. 41se distatitituce, as the peasants et the L0P%r..1.14i.t. , Nesliort) syould therefiire give way, svith a View ',lreland to put theto t ioyn. . . • t ere 4 t his q uesttou as in- to tiliallitlii4(l,.:-. The No.hiclitrtl• took isit extended ,2a. ... , . . WI. i'I4IINICETT Coll 3 1( . . I Ireland alotte., Wier` reelect' of tare resew situation of "'reknit, sod tie _ xolviiii, the lotereits, not a lis Hon.' Frteitti had! . elared • the Ireittlitit%s 44 hiS Mapfily.s 440Verit Mel) t tti 'real 13ittain ,i.self. I • .. . i 1 t • belictit i With so 16;101' ititoritiatiOn ittli, to ist.opt every pos:- . irtie tneassite",or rts • :brought it fu r% art r.. t,,,,r' - 1 Ited the,tisltts of 44 'Lordship observed, it we, tv,gll4tnown that . so ttlAt y AOC PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. (Tu be continued regulaelg.) IN TUB CABIN! A paper parcel, directed Joi. Jarvis, Woohrielt ; 12 1)34 silk stotiongs, new, !sir Li. Wood; an old sliot.box i tlirected 33 PO !caller Owes, I 1)44 silk stockings, .19 rritits; 1 64; b bottles, Cologne water.—Rev, Mr. Arnold, to 'core, of Driiifield, Esq. C4stle-strect, Lotig-acre.-1 case; I gold necklaces m eiaic, 1 pair blactlets, 1 pan' titr-rings and drop:., 3 finger rings, I pin. Que pare -el, rit'direetion.-10 yards muslin. One Jos..lervil, Esq. Cunintissitry, Grand Depot, Woolwich.- 7 17 colutirekl prints. Looie—TwupAintinis on wood. . . • IN Tilt Hoi.D. One box i i lssistaut•Comtnissary Ordnance Depot I Sir William Kobe.--t 7 pir leather glov.A, wit), 1,)6 anti hooloq IVlb. ittibuond ditto, 1 Etiglisb Prayer thiw4: ing, 1 . 041 . 1;!:1 orviliting UNDER Ttig HALF DECK. One box . : Sir Win. Robe, lioyttl Artillery, WutilWieh. Ona . pttinting oticnuTnsa. TH$ STEKRAC3B. One box: %VS. Sir G. A. Wood. 118 pair leather glores, rionl,istits.Woollen cloth, 8* yarilsi tt pair cult:tot socks. DF. lo 3 case.- 7 -00e parcel; Lady Dickson. 1 'rentinittt, 6 ell silk I 'VIM shawl, 12 pair leather gloves: One patitiel ; bars, (:)rd. 2 remounts, 12 ills silk 2 silk ttotvls, tt ditto halt-brinditeretliefs; 6 pair silk shoes, lb pair 'loather glove*, 'ttAct Within, i paper toy. Our parcel ; `Thus -I .4'arsball, Storekeeper , --1 Bilk shawl, balf.liainikerchicis, le pair leather gloves. Qne parcel; colonel Quish..-t silk 511ayi1,6 pair silk shoes . , 3 pith'. stockings, 17 tlitto (.100 bolt= Lady Yraz.cr, Woodbridge, Sitfrolk!..Ts rcitirinuts, 83i eilB hint. 1 ditto, y yards silk velvet, 7 silk shawls, 4 kai.lkeretiiefs R 4110410. silk g‘inse, b.) ells, 14 lair silt shots, t 3 pair feather, (Motif picceb, 30 pair blither gloves, piciottiag milli*, (molest.' One bax ; Woo,lwich—l regnant silk ref, et,, , 2 yords 14 do.; titi•elk silk, 8 pair silk 01411'01P, '1 silk sllawls ititilierchietit 7 ,parr4titirs,-..11 leather glorxe. " • Follf istill- o :st .1. it tiller. E5ti.....24 ploCes;torcelairi. One vase; no mita-170 porcvlain. ( 3 , W, (frost tier triatk, these cases appear to bar* in-en intcoded for tOr 0, A. Wood.) 8 case s ;---4 polettali, 2 Mks' * 11; barntrs, 4 slags el.w.kies, fi tin and C so , u'sy 01;44“. IV .0 ii giuci r•mistUtl *l4sssltittles, d pore:main %% A ,. 01111tt jars 311(i covet , . "2 . 1' shires, 114 imir shaeß, t remit:tilt 44 tiksilk, I sitk diitp 'with titrtcl, 1 silk net tirt.ss, 6.11 , 431, pieces y:phon, box artificial fi.wers arid a hea, oittairiett.t!t, 21lireat4 l' 4, e cal", l lac veil, worn, I 044 late dress,' I box arti frciaillowerts 4 damask table crabs, uety, 21 tv.ble. Cloths; wore, 1,1 nM'kill4, 'Aron], t I shifts, 72. pair Icathei glares, 0. pair military boots, 4 pair leather shoes 8 41;111144 table •clothx, to napkiar, wurti, 9. towels, 1 yr. I Oh. boOtid books, 3. qrs. 131 b. unbound ditto. One case, no pair silk, B pair liather shoo, t ,pnti ponitttum. No. 5.:5.—0ne 5 hottles'Cologne Water,4 China jars, . . _ _ • Om ease; One painting on canvas. One case; Capt. ilaidyard,- to the, care of Quarter -Mager Burns, Woolwicii.—One painting un canvas . . • I M. No. 2: - Otte paptings on canvas, ti prints. Nu. I. Ditto,—One Pitt titne-pi;ce and Bias., shat.:, I pair,. 2, bronze figures with branches. • One case , directed 7. Batt, Stores, Royal Artillery, Wool mich.—Fifty-seven pair leatherglaves, 2 silk...piirsues, 2 scent bags, 1 remnant, 6 yards ribbon, 1 pocket-book, I tortinse shell situtf-ho, 3 paper hoses, 9 pair seissars, 6 pot puma 'turn, i bottle lavender - water, 4 boxes , 24 bottles Cologne , water, 1 cuirass, .swurdi 1 helmet. • One case, no mark, NO. 526.—Eig1)t paintinss, framed. One•case, ITIT. No. I.*Due alabaster time:pteLe and glass shade, 2 vases, 1 ornament.' One case, Nu. 2 ; • directed Dugelby-3 paintings On canvas. In 1 case, No. 2, W's.--t silk shawl, 53 pair leather gloves, 4 silver tea-spoons. foreign, 2 'table-spoons, 2,tvei-spuous, 2 forks, 1 shirt, British. . • „ Charles islanuers.-3 pictures framed, 26 small kints, bound books. 2 uubunnd books, sundry unbound mk. us, ;dol -1 rected Countess of Derby, sundry 'inbound Itoolis. 1 'One box; directed •Joseph,Jarvias;‘4.butfls:Colugne water. luNErsa THE HALF-DECK. One case; directed Samuel - dairies Tibbs, Esq. Atsistatte ' , Commissary, Ordnance, Woolwich, 1 uneirrit title-gran, - t ditto pistol, 2 swords, 2 Idades, I sword With olie4th, 8 sabres, camp colottr,37lli regt. fine; all foreign. One (ttie. tiN. 2-; directed Sir Willrant'llobe, !turd „Artil lery, Woolwich-1 ancient. gun, 1 foreign -;;un, direukcilli,*. NI. Sparks, .Parii, tires* sword, foreign, ditto, ' ..ditto, Mr. 'Robe. Wt. case, No. :1; directed Sir % il,li nn Itobe--3 bound Looks, foreign ; for Sir Will itthi Rohe.. 1 tot-riga-dress iwt.ir, directed Lieutenant . Robe, gaigiueers, Au the ,Cilee' of Sir ‘Villiain Kobe, Woolwieli. One parcel; .ilireeted .4, l icotenunt 'colgnliouti; 4+lo . ar tieles.-One tort.igu dress sword, 1 sabre, 1, wire timid.. IN T 132 itOLD. One case, directed Mace, rsq. -=•1 carbine, silver 1210thited; 1 pistol, ivory nrounted., 4 dregs swordie, 2 hubre4 —forifign. Most of the outside cases are made of English wood, the saute in appcaritnce as thole which uaually•cuntain slut ur other ordnance stores. , The 'Officers - observe they bad also detained the ship for ba"ing imported articles, the froduce of the East Indies, and for haring on board spirits in less.packages than allmeed by law, and that they were in expectation of being able to .prodt►ce'evi deuce as to 30nle %Sint and' other &tickles having been'rnn On shore at Woolwich, prior •tu their taking' pOssessiott of the ship.--;-The supposed va lue of :lie goods seized is ,ahoot 3501. [v s , be'cuntinnitil.) UNITLI) SOCIETY OF ERILENIASONS. . . . . . . . Wednesday being the day appointed (or the tena noel .Masonie Dinner,, a very numerous meeting of the Brethren took place in Freenotson's UAL, his Royal Hilllness the Duke of Susstot, M. `V. G. M. ,in thcChair. At six o'clock upwards of tour hundred sat down to a sitinptiants clintier, , consisting of every delicacy. After'the cloth inns removed Non Noins liomine was sung by ,Messre. Leese, Taylor, and several other voval perlormers. The Duke . at Sussex tttet gave °.• God. bless tl,e King," 'a e 'and drank ip . silene, and the air of . Goy' save the King followed, in which no.ner Williams . toOk, the lead. Tile Royal Doke area peoposeet the health tut '' the ratron and Proicetor at i l i a- sonry, his Royal Highness the Prince Itegeat," with thrce. times three, which was-drankyi,ithen thosinsticapplintse ; , after which the glee : 0: /fait Stor of Brunswick!. was ,sung ,in ,a tine : style.--, His ItoyalHighness,,rose, and in A netit . speech ctid he should propose the hOlth of .".the 1l other of six Masons—the Queen ;" with .three times three, which was received vidbgreat.applause . .— The Duke Of Sussex sons after gave, co the Health of the Princess Charlotte. of. Wsles ; : ',"with three tunes three, and afterwards ,the. remainder of the Royal Family. Mr. Harper, I'. D. G. M. area yose, (in theebsenee of Lforq,Dundas,, .P. ki• M. who W3S preverited by indisposition from attend in.g) am{ in ls. speech of considerable length, whereiti he expetiated on the benefits that would result front the Union that has taken phee, pro posed the health Of " the IlinstrioosM. W. ti. M. his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex." The applithe that followed was of great duration, and it was .:some time before Isis Royal liighuess could .obtain en iapportnnity to address the Bre thren. He commented with thanking them for. the very flattering, mariner in : which his ~stealth had been drank, and of the honour .at tieing phi , ceil itA the situation of Grant! Master, rilk Royal 11igh..., Ress entered at large iota the beauties tool ex - . cellencies of Masonry, 0 .I,lte, benevolence (If the inoiottion, and that all sects of religion., as well as l'itrSigii of All denominatioot and colour. were admitted to participate o,f the brothei ki regattiktt . : reigio througliont the Society. Ills hot ul High ness opatiated.at gee4t Ivoqth on live. cot neation existing bctleven Masonry k ind the Fine Arts, amt. that now the'hlessiogs at pej.ce was-restored t4P the world, he had no doubt 'Masonry would ex. , to ill- over all , its surface, and the resistance which' had been made to its progreSs its a kingihmi that owed' so melt to this country would be rernovca T His Royal . 1-lightiess next adverted to the Ladies who limmured the foto ttity by their it. ce-sence, suet concluded iNitli tionle elegant and pertinent re- WM ks, iii proposing the litalth tit the lionlii:S.,‘%illi. three times three, which was drank :with raptor. H o b n i e )4 llP i P s l i l l ti n te t a ‘ f ‘ i ' l l i ii n o t a l t )e lii' 4 le l o ct f ies ,tbe cu :;i. ' :C e i t l ." 4 of T li b i: ,Itoy.a),Highoess, which was replete, with just mot 'appritspriale l'ennaks, tint in its delivery, his Royal .Highoess wait. iregnyntly interrupted by loud, cheerlng. The Duke of Susses, in short and neat speeches, 4nccessively proposed the healths Of the Duke Of Kent, time Earl of Nloita, and the Duke of Athol, all Of which were raptueurnily repplatided. About halt-past nine the Ladies 119.4rtt1, Which preclndee any ftvrther account of the pi oceedings, front which his Royal kJ ig.boeSs retired ahout, ele ven., stutongei the reiterated appisom, ookeyra ternity. Ladies present do Wit itoo this liitele,r Ong speettp. The number of heitutiful and elega nt vtressed ele Wi4 4;IT/it, And they appeared highly slaPtie4 "ovith the attention that was hltova Orin. The Bill'itbaniiging to 1...01c - il Cathcart'e Regi! runt of Life Onanli attended, and 11-layed thsting the whole of the dinnev.