The Sun. — London, England, 1820-08-04 00:00:00

'Pi 1.1 4 .: Z. 4 , . MI Yr! ~\ ‘ `v''. • • • IN; •-; .! o 11!(1 - • k (Lye? • _ _ 'I • ' the now the titer , ed to vette near t. I wind dilr ' iae€• W o r NtrmtEit 8719.] I‘l , lcted. bor.' FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1820. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. with', n g of 1.1 ERAR Y RE VIEW. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, AuGust . 3, MO. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICEis hereby given, that the WIDOWS of COMMISSION and WARRANT OFFICERS of the 1() r AL NAVY, receiving Pensions from the Charity esta "shed fur their Relief, will be paid their Pensions, due the 30th June last, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, 1 1 Edward Finch Hatton, Esq. the Paymaster of the Cha itY, THE LOTTERY. poorer countries duty free; and it is this very redundancy, this artificial excess of Corn and Wool, and of every other pro duction which the cultivators of the soil of tW.. Country can grow, admitted duty free, which constitutes the essence, the very sum and substance of all the grievances and complaints of the Petitioners, and as they allege, of all the distresses un der is hich this great nation is lahouring . ." With reference to the excluding price of corn, and the improvements suggested in the mode of taking the averages, the report complains that the first is too low, to afford any real protection to the farmer, and therefore any arrangement in taking the averages must be merely nugatory : the following is its reasoning upon this subject n 1 10 yOl l4 . nrCeg. AO ip, 11 that on s of. NO TIME TO LOSE, If sou want . FAVOURITE. or PARTICOLAR SIMMERS. BISil, SOLE CONTRACTOR for the Al • Lormtv, begs km: most. respectfully to acquaint his best Friends, the Public, that the New Lottery consists Of only 5,00 Tickets, The Whole of which are on sale, as T. 111 SH DOES NOT' INTEND TO RESERVE ANY. THE SECOND TOUR of DOCTOR SYNTAX, in SEARCH of CONSOLATION. A Poem. And as the Lottery is not to he drawn in Classes, Adventurers may have any particular or favourite Numhers, from No. 1 to 5,600 inclusive; but, from the Number of Tickets being so invited, and the Scheme appealing to be generally approved, time is nut any time to be lost ; for although now, almost any number may lie had, yet very shortly, owing to the de mand in Town, and the necessity of supplying Ireland, and the Agents in the Country, the Numbers wanted may be dis posed of. .An early application, therefore, to prevent dis appointment, is strongly recommended to be n►ade to the Contractor's Offices, No. 4, CORM - JILL, or 9, CHARING CROSS ; or to any other Office the Purchaser may think pro per to favour with his Commands. rrinle" - 'Ale Widows of Flag-Officers, Superannuated Rear-Ad- Capt'.ins, Commanders, Lieutenants, and Masters, 041 Thursday, the 10th instant ; the Widuws of Surgeons, Ind Boatswains, on Friday, the 11th instant; and thr Widows of Gunners and Carpenters, on Saturday, the 21 11 instant, and on every succeeding Thursday, between the leave of Ten and Twelve. And Notice is further given, thzt Remittance Bills will he sent on the intik Instant to those Widows resident in the 1-!ountry, who hare requested t o be, paid their Pensions tte.tr their respective Residences." J. W. CROKE:t.. ana de 1 5 I sus' (3, put )Rio i s ne. The SCHEME contains TWO PRIZES OF 1 ) 0,000, • AND VARIOUS OTlitit CAPITALS, ALL IN STERLING MONEY! ALL- to It e drawn in ONE DAY, 30TH OF THIS MONTH, AUGUST. BRIDGES, MAYOR. AA COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the ' CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of -O NDON, on THURSDAY, the ad day of August, 1820. There are 11,1001. Extra in Prizes ! in all which every Purchaser will participate, whether he makes his purchases at the Contractor's Offices, or at those of any other Office keeps r. In this Lottery every Ticket will he put into the Wheel, and each will decide its own fate, and no other ! TICKETS and SHARES are Selling by BISH, Sole Con tractor, No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. t-1-t The nice; of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against BISH'S Office, in Cornhill, by which the Public can see the fluctuations. 3 ITO' exc el' neve r ainfn t .d for kinds , • bitz car' )rroo r, 7 .. T." re t ile ( , a rt 0. qu an arl •ee fil a cti° II se re 1110° it s cl in tli .: d therespee vas t i ' l ; nselce, ur geO f coul iO7 e n ot 13 he ot t : aunCi pre; ee ;P e s. r f. .Irl e VI hte. I f g f . ; 15, 00 to cor 11, 0; fe ( or r ie Sbt JO i f of §t i° l3 9, `' e r ; so o 1 001 Resolved, _ That this Court feel it to be the undoubted Right of the 41 'ject to Petition upon any -matter of grievance; and that "ch Right ought not to be impeded on account of any techni t,tl informality, • That this Court have therefore heard, with deep concern, that the House of Lords have refused to receive their Petition, 14e,ented against the Bill of Pains and Penalties, now pend ill Parliament, for the purpose of degrading her Majesty the Quern, on the. ground that the Petitioners professed to he `e(illainted with facts as to the origin of the Bill, which could "1 Y be known by Members of their Lordships' Secret Com tbittee. That this Court, disclaiming any intention of offering to 'eir. Lordships Matter which, by the forms of their Lord '!'iPs' House, cannot be received, feel it nevertheless to b e ' l le to themselves, and in accordance with their birth-right as Englishmen, to persevere in respectfully petitioning their 1-ordshi is Pains their legislative contrary to g the Constitutional 1t "prudence of England, calculated to lower the dignity of ~ ' n " Crown, and to prove detrimental to the Liberties, the and the Security of the Country. l'h at a Petition be therefore presented to the House of .. " ur ds, conformable to the above Resolutions. WOODTHORPE. T O THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. ..., A T:ADIE S AND GENTLEMEN, Vacancy having occurred in the Manage f your Affairs by he Reignation of our worthy sai at.,°4ar meta S;r o DAVID SCUT , t I take s the earlie4t y opportunity Iro t ( i ( PPlititing you that it is not sty intention to proceed to the on the present occasion. of s 'v result of my canvas. and the very flattering assurances whvutf'port I have received from a large body of the Proprietors 1/01, 1 1 ti ter are released from their present engagements, em -tati:rue to look wit on. confidence of success to the "'at se object of forwardmtih I have the honour to be, • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obliged humble Servant, 17 , Birchin-lane, CHARLES MILLS, inn. 2 1 1 August, 1 820. . 113 THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. I 1.,;1)1Es AND GENTLEMEN, ' 11 !: Retirement .of Sir DAVID SCOTT, ca,,,,, Part, in consequence of ill health, having created a va. , t 4 „g. 'a you r E xecu ti ve B o d y , I em b race t h e fi rs t opportunity rii, tr t m myself as a Candidate for it. While I regr e t, in cum ,ust.,!'"tb other Proprietors, the l o ss whi c h th e P u bl ic must 4 144 1 " by the resignation of so able and valuable a Director, tr„ 4. , ,, a1e to assure you, that should your protection and pa- E . l 4 ,6'Ne place me in that situation, my time and attention iaip,, b e exclusiv e ly d e v o ted to th e faithf u l di sc h arge o f it s hlr e . rtant tillties • and I hope that the support which I have tir st ' ; : l Y experien c e d of 860 votes upon the last ballot, and my th, JPval to your suffrages, will justify my pretensions upon th y Fleselit vacancy, without alluding more particularly to te;il " Persod a l qua lifi ca ti ons . Th at sup p ort h as -b een a i *pwuree of . ride and satisfaction to me, antl•Should I on iii tsicasion succeed to the honourable distinction of a scat l' , red e t i ' l ailagement of your affairs, to which I h ave long,as iiy (i will be my.constant and anxious desire, as well as 14 vuu U r t . Y , to prove that I have not'been undeserving of your I have the honour to be, • Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, 11 44 _ " JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER. I . iiT,e,r-square 4d August, 1820. tiatay. I lie day o f Election is fixed for Wednesday, the 16th e• 0 „ ,exander' s Committee will Meet Daily, at the City of ilted:` r itverty, where communications will be thankfully re :. 1. 0 ,,, H E PROPRIETORS OVEAST INDIA STOCK. `TastesAAND GENTLEME.., C u a lley having occurred in the Direction of 11 'rt ). t ,--). itfirkii ) Re signation of Sir DAVID SCOTT, Zt l t :c v' 0 1 : 1 : , 11 -1 . 1 (1 11. (i t r n s b s e b s t . it o t i h it , e i .o n t :e . t b o y redeem the PleiL:e which I gave standitp: forward as a Candi wit lites t Y in "r Pa k to ur on the present occasion. . 11 0 m ai , n 'e to conclude, that even among the Proprietors t t ' l t , llations -I(%),ti,lirevionsyhave been acquniitted with I he eminent ehi h ' 41 0).1 had the honour to 611 in India, and with , 1,0,,, C approbation i - and distinctions which accompanied my Pr ere a ll Y utduous car: it public service, the nature of my l'ilialins ha, ~,„,.,, b ee n tl s,, fully tisade known, either pee:- . ', 1 . 4( 1re" . % : ) ,. r l 'Y letter, tliai a further statement of th• rt. in this 2rerefa fate be deem e d a superfltions repetition. I shall ' 11 11) toll)ra;k4ler express my hope that tlop.e pretensions may . - ,'"l rt.„)-'"t render toe winthy of )(stir itnaiediate • choice; I fi l ; 4 4 ,l l l l, ( , ):t e l a te t i t r a e s s s t o : a or a , y renewed and habitual deco -1,.. ' your service if this my hope shall be i, ' t arnost d• • 4 ' lii 1 ,, v . - illgence has been employed since the last , Ele ) c: ~,,I '' , lti c , t - I IT my personal respects to yon individually, at I ~,t,,0 t.ltat tho se. Proprietors on whom I may not yet have Elec t' w ill rise 'l, i - • • 1'•1 • to the great ex• of t i rt e the outistoon exc.ust}e ) I •'e e•.i •• % a s . ~ ~. - ri!, , tystir of this opportunity to acknowledge with Li. I " '''; Tba°l" if and Suppot t which I have 1,‘,',.„"t rec,•ived; and to assure vou, that even without re ‘,l,,,i, ! ° iny itoup•d4ite views, Ihe very tlatteriliF "1"i" l• ~,t,'.'". geoutally been manifested of the eoliddli of m y 1 4,,, ' ., 5, is:, source of th e hi g h est gratification to My mind. the honour to h e , L ad i es and Gentlemen. 1 our most obedient and grateful humble Servant, ut .,, N. B. EDAIONSTONE. ",tod-rlace, August 3, 1820. RESIDENCE AND MANOR IN ESSE3e. PO be LET, for a Term of Years, Unfur nished, a very Commodious HOUSE, lately fitted up at some expence ; the Apartments of every description are of that size as to make it fit for the residence of a Gentleman's Family. The Out Premises equally correspond in conve nience with those of the Interior. Attached to the House are SIX ACRES of MEADOW LAND, with au ORCHARD of HALF AN ACRE, planted with the&Choicest Trees.— Stable fur Five Horses, and standing for Two Carriages. The Garden, Which is contiguous to the House, has at its extre mity a very tasteful Shrubbery, and a Fish Pond, well stored with Carp and Tench.. The House is situated 8 miles from the several Market Towns of Witham and Colchester. In addition to the above, will be granted the sporting over an extensive Manor, with the Occlusive pi iVilege of sportingover about 1000 acres of private property. To view the premises, apply to Charles Boltlero, Esq., Tollesbury Lodge, or Mr. Edward Harvry, of Bourchiers Hall, near Mahlon, or to Messrs. Ireland and Sawyer, Staple Inn, London. AGRICULTURAL PETITIONS. Mr. WEBB HA.LL, (Secretary of the Board of Agriculture), the original mover of the late nu merous Agricultural Petitions, and the Chairman of the General Committee of Management ap pointed by the Agricultural Associations, has published in the Farmer's Journal a Report, which seems designed as a general reply to the argu ments employed in the House of Commons in opposition to his Petitions, whether the argu ments of Ministers, Manufacturers, Merchants, or abstract Political Economists. The paper is too long for our limits, but we shall endeavour to abridge it, without any change in Mr. HALL'S words, and faithfully preserving all his argu ments.—The Report commences by stating _ _ " That there hare been presented to the House of Com mons this Session, including the Petitions presented since the reference to the Select Committee of that-Honourable House, upwards of 280 Petitions, signed by upwards of 100,000 Peti tioners, occupying not less than four millions of acres of land, almost all imputing the distressed state of Agriculture to the impost of Foreign productions, duty free, which might be grown in this Country, and almost all praying that all the productions of the soil of the United Kingdom might in fu ture he protected from impUrt of similar commodities, duty free, in as ample and bene fi cial a manner as the Merchants and Manufacturers of the United Kingdom are by the Naviga tion Act and other Statutes of the Realm already protected in their Shipping and Manufactories from Foreign cons petition." The Report then proceeds to describe the fate of these Petitions, of which our readers are all sufficiently informed, regrets that the Petitioners were not permitted to go into proof of the •.cor rectness of their allegations and arguments—but :assumes that the refuSal of the House of Corn mons to permit the discussion is a direct acknow ledgment'or the truth of the, facts advanced, and of the fairness of the inferences deduced from these facts. In answer to the argument used by the Right Honourable President of the Board of Trade— " That it was impossible to charge the distress on the ex isting Corn Laws, and to maintain that the low price of Corn was attributable to them, when the fact was, that no Foreig n Corn had been imported since Feb. 1819, befor e whi c h period, he believed, there was not a single quarter of Foreign Corn in the. (bonded) warehouses. However low,. therefore, the present price of Corn, it could not with any'justice and reason, be attributed to any inefficiency in the present law." Mr. llALL'sßepert observes— " That Right Hon. Gentleman . has quite forgotten to re mark, or, if not forgotten, he has certainly omitted to mention one material circumstance, on which indeed all the grievances of the Petitioners rest, viz. That in the year ending the sth of January, 1819, there were import e d into this Kingdom, duty free, the enormous quantities of 26,799.367 bu s h e l s o f Foreign Corn and Grain, anti 24,751,749 pounds of Foreign Wool, at a duty of only one halfpenny acd a fraction per .pound ; and that between the Bth day of .January, 1819, and the 15111 of February following, the day the Ports.did close, being a period of 41 days more, there must have been im ported at least, taking the import for those 41 days on the average of the whole year, three millions o f b us h e l s of Foreign Corn and Grain more, making • in all on hand in this - country, on the day the Ports did close, full 30 millions of bushels of Foreign Corn and Grain imported duty free, and which, on its lauding before the 15th of February, 1819, or being in sight of land on or before that day, became amalga mated with and formed part and parcel of our own Corn and Grain, and could be as freely sold in any of our markets as any of our own productions, which on their growth and production contributed to all the taxes levied in this Country; and which excessive 'quantities of Corn and Wool (so permitted to be imported by the laws of this laud, d u ty freo, as to Corn, and nearly so as to Wool, although a triflingbut inadequate duty o f Gd . per pound has since been laid'on thelatter,) have been daily an d h our l y from that period to the present time operating upon, am l is at this moment in full operation acting upon the prier of similar productions of all the. growers in. the kingdom, and compelling them by the silent, but subtle and certain operation of such import 'duty free, to sell their productions below. the legitimate and fair price which the cost of their . productionS in this Country ought to obtain, and which the growers would infallibly have 'obtained, - hut *tor such import of - similar couuuodities from " It is admitted by all, that 0; exelusion price of wheat, for instance, under the 55th Geo. 3, c. 26, viz. 80s. per quar ter, is so near the minimum or average price at which wheat can be grown in this country, that it is obvious to the most superficial observer, that time slightest undulation in price, above the minimum at which wheat can be grovel', must open the ports for the importation of foreign wheat duty free; aid if on the opening of the ports, by the operation of this law, its mechanism will admit 26 or thirty millions of bushels of corn and grain, dray free,. before its operation will close them again, as it did the last time they were open, then it signifies little , as long as the exclusion price is fixed so near, or rather at the minimum price at which corn can be grown in this country on au average of years, whether such avera ges are accurately taken or not. Fur, whether such averages are taken with the greatest accuracy, till they attain the price of 90s. per quarter, or only on partial quantities of the best samples, whereby the real average of 725. per quarter may, by the Returns delivered to the Inspectors, be computed at SOs. per quarter; yet, as the slightest deficiency of crop will be sure to surmount either price, which ever way the averages are computed (supposing there is ❑o stock of foreign corn in, the Country, as in January, 1819), the interval upon a rising market between the price of corn reaching its apparent, or true average of 80s. per quarter, will be so short, and the delay in opening the ports, arising purely from this difference in computing the averages, of such tr►fling benefit to the grower, as not to deserve another word upon this part of the subject. Not so, however, if the exclusion price had been fixed nearer the maximum at which corn could be rendered in years of scarcity, for then every is. in the Returns, when approaching the exclusion price, would tell ; but fixed where it is, such a variation in taking the averages as the Report of the Select Committee refers to, can have but little, or no effect in protecting or injuruig the growers." Mr. HALL concludes his Report with the follow ing appeal to the Mercantile and Manufacturing interests, and the Legislature in general : " That it appears the objection which was manifested in the House of Commons to investigate the allegations of the Peti tioners, has arisen principally from the fascinating, but mis taken language of those who hold out to the public the ad vantages of cheap bread, and that it was often objected to the Petitioners by individual Members of the House of Com mons, " That their object was to raise the price of bread,"— If it be meant by Ibis observation, that their object is to raise the price of bread to au higher value than it can be imported for from Poland or from Russia, this they admit to be true; hut in their turn they ask their opposers to pause, and calculate what such bread will cost, if it be purchased at the sacrifice of the Agriculture of Great Britain and Ireland ? Fur the petitioners humbly contend that the only way to eat bread, permanently cheap, and for their labourers to earn the wages to procure it, is, by giving such encouragement to the agr►culture of this country, as to produce such a redundancy of grain, of our own growth, as that wheat shall never be scarce, and if not scarce, it can never be dear; and the means of procuring it will be always at hand by the productive labour of producing it from our own soil. ' 4 What has paid for at least two-thirds of all the imports and manufacturing industry of the country consumed at home ? Undoubtedly the productions of our own soil ; but these are reduced aHd degraded, and no longer able to supply the medium through which the merchants and manufacturers of this country derived their best trade. " What has paid for the other third of our imports and the manufacturing industry of the country consumed at home ? The profits arising front our commerce and manufactures, and the dividends of those fundholders who spend their incomes in the country; and if those proportions be near the truth, the framer of this Report may safely ask, can any infatuation exceed that of sacrificing our agriculture to the fascinating cry of cheap bread, which our present experience strews, de grades every sort of property (except the Funds, which it ,endangers to the very, foundation), and every branch of in dustry we can mention, to a level with itself? " GEORGE WEBB HALL." FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR-At the beginning of this week a pamphlet was sent to me, entitled, " The Royal Exile ' • or Memoirs of the Public and P r i v at e Lif e of herMajesty,Caroline, Queen Consort of Great Britain ; a full and impartial account of the Charges against her ; Contents of the Green Bag, with other curious and interesting docu ments, never before published. By J. Adolph us , I do not know whether the publisher, Mr. Jones, of Warwick-square, intends it to be be lieved that I am the author of this Work, or whe ther he has some person in reserve who thinks it Convenient to write under my name ; but, as he tells us on the wrapper of his pamphlet, that more than twenty numbers are published, and ten Editions sold, I think it due to myself to request, that you will be the means of communicating to the public, that 'I have no part or share in the w rithig or publishing of this book, and that I never knew or heard of it until last Sunday, When the first number reached me at Lewes. I am, Sirs Your most obedient Servant l Templ e , A ug . 2, 1820. • JOHN ADOLPHUS. *** It is too common a practice for the public to be surprized at the use which is often made of popular names, in order to obtrude upon them worthless productions under such a sanction, and the eminent Barrister, whose literary' and profes sional talents are so well-known, naturally point ed him out as a fit subject for so contemptible an expedient on the present occasion. sentence, theA-epi opposite Newgate, t i e lo r r d y ay morning James . pursuant to his for perjury. At twelve o'clock he was fixed in the machine, in the presence of a vast concourse of spectators, and he'rethained in it, apparently under the greatest pain, for one hour. 'lt appears that he gave false evidence fora female named Dillon, who was charged with a robbery, t o prove an alibi, but th e c on t ra di c ti ons were so palpable that the city commenced a prosecution, and he was sentenced to twelve months impri sonment ; afterwards to stand in the pillory, and ultimately to be transported for seven years be yond the seas. The first part of this work, which was entitled " The Tour of Doctor Systax, in Search of the Picturesque," possessed so much merit, that it soon went through eight Editions, and became so popular, that it tempted several impudent Scribblers to assume the title, and to affix the Doctor's name to some worthless compositions which soon expired in their own insignificance.— Those swindling attempts, however, were attend ed with one good consequence, for they provoked the ingenious Author of the original work to come forward and vindicate his reputation by re saming the subject, and gratifying the Public with a second part, relating the amiable but whimsicA Doctor's farther expeditions. Our Readers will remember that the Doctor had the misfortune to lose his wife, as described in the first part, and though he did not also lose his taste for the Picturesque under this heavy calamity, his second Tour was chiefly intend6d to divert his mind from melancholy reflections, and therefore he was in duced to undertake a new journey for the purpose of seeking for CONSOLATION. The adventures that befel him in the last expedition are recorded in this second part, which was brought forth in eight monthly Numbers that now complete the work. We shall not forestall the curiosity of our Readers by a description of the nature and extent of his rambles, but we can assure them that the character of the Hero is maintained with the same spirit and humour as at first, and the Public have now a work that will always hold a distinguished rank among the humoi oui and moral productions of the present age. The name of the Author has long been well known by many other excellent works in verse and prose, but as he has never annexed it to any of his former pro ductions, we do not think we have a right to mention it on the present occasion. We can pro mise our Readers great pleasure in the perusal of the resumed tour of the learned, pious, and good humoured Doctor, and cannot but express our surprize as well as admiration of the Author's vigorous and fertile imagination, at the advanced period of life to which he has arrived, as an nounced in the subjoined brief, modest, and cate Introduction. It is, also, but justice to Mr. ROWLANDSON to state that the twenty-four plates which adorn the Second Part, exhibit the full spirit and humour which characterized all those efforts of his facetious pencil, which gave occa sion to the former part of this original and divert ing Poem, and which so well illustrated its pro gress and adventures. . 66 INTRODUCTION. " It .has, been the opinion of many whose su perior judgment commanded my submission, that I was called upon to separate the works written by me, as the Biographer of Dr. Syntax, from those which have been palmed upon the public, by others, who have pilfered that title. I have submitted to this opinion, though my eightieth year is approaching, and have written this book. The first Tour of Dr. 'Syntax, in Search of th e Picturesque, the Dance of Death, the Dance of Life, and this Volume, containing the second Tour, are the only works in this style of compo sition, which have been written by me. " This second Tour is, like the former one, a work of suggestions, from the plates, by Mr. RowLANDsoN, though not with such entire re serve as the first. Some few of the subjects may have been influenced by hints from me, and I am willing to suppose that such are the least amusing of them.—For the sake of my Readers I might have wished for more time thanswas allowed me, and, for my own sake, that I had more strength, —but if the work appears to be such, as to justify the hope of affording pleasure, apologies are need-. less ; and if such an expectation is doubtful, they are impertinent. , g THE AUTHOR." FATAL AFFRAY.—A distressing affair has oc curred at Greenock. Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday morning (Sunday, 30th ult.), a dispute took place in a low public-house be twixt seven soldiers of the 13th regiment and some sailors, when they came to blows, and the soldiers were worsted. Maddened by drink and the beating they had received, the soldiers ran immediately to their quarters, whither they were followed by an insulting crowd, and load ing their, pieces, commenced tiring from the win dows. The interference of the Police having been in the mean time called for, a party of them came up to the soldiers' quarters, when two of the Policemen were killed by the tire of the musketry, and a sailor so severely wounded that he is since dead. The Officer of the 13th who was on guard, immediately on being apprised of the disturbance, proceeded to the spot, and se cured all the seven men, who have since been handed over to the civil power. Such are the accounts which we have heard of this most un fortunate .event, but we have not been able to procure any letter from Greenock on the sub ject. It is so far consolatory, that there was no previous ill blood betwixt the military and th e sd n isc h i aLin a g e lost of d u t y.--(Glasgow in the con sprocedure in this their inhabitants,ancl has unfortunate e been no n o manifest a ti on of such spirit uWaiting for the ju dicial affair, we must, in the mean time, express our regre t a t t wo uty.—(Glasgow c() ro.u es innocent mo