The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-02 00:00:00

IAWERieIL PARLIAME Nl. HOUSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, MARCHi. `Tut "Marquis of ELY was sworn and took his Seat. Agreat deal of private and some routine business 41$rttmed or. After a bilort interval had elapsed,Lord T.lO 8 Aar entered the Iloiisey and tneredi Ott the Militia )..)tercise Bill Should be read a secund time on Thurs. day. The Duke of I\ I 4O;iTROSE said a few words on the occasion :—he repeated his observations' of*yCster. day, relative to the peculiar importance of the Bill. the same rime, he seemed to thlok it unneces. silty ku proposea'Summons for that dai7. He hoped, 'however, !bat the intrinsic importance' 'of the Bill lbtitiestion, would, on. that dceasion, duly attra4l the attention of their Loraihips.. • Aojouined till to-morrow. HOUSE oF COMMONS.. TUESDAY, NIATILCTI I. THE: SrE ALE It t 661. the Chair at three o'clock, when n great deal'"of private business was gone • •Cantain . L.GowEß. was exctised from rittending rho Conanittee appointed to try the merits of the Ittidtcy.'ater Eleetion, irr consequence ot indicposi t !tell. ff. L AM I)trtwAs brought up a Report on the Pvitiorl ot, th , ..Coftori I/lanuf:ietoterb ut Scut. vhich a v‘ai ordered. nc:v l'Aernbei- , was s woril in and took hey sear. of Mailow,lr a d lea ye tit ' a month, in cbrisequenct cl the , death of V. , thcr. :.•;everal other Merntxrs treeiVea itni )ar in,ltOgroce, LC`.4‘c was giviln to bring in the Marine Mutiny fijC AITORNTY GENTRAT', of Treland•moved for i<.,ive to bring in . a Bill to prevent the forging of Bank Nolo in Irelan&---Leave• granted. Tno Coroners' P,rtition was brought up, and re ticri a committee, • 1 hit r ish Revenue £Ricers'„Bill was reported, and orLreti rod a third time on ,Thurtiday - .clic Report of ihe Expiring Laws Bill' ',vas brought up. flee Cirloict 1,.L4.3ft 01 the .Excra r.Qtritit: brought. t y , 1141 - tor allowing Ilia Royal: tWittest4 the c of \VAL i s an annuity 0 . sixty thouSaild a ear, tic pericani three years as mentioned. to' the Lill, and . for repealing so inucli of an A 6 as iiiihori;r.‘,:d the ippoinitnent of 'C(rnrais'sioners, expend the sum Of. 13 thousand "loam's out.. . of the I).6thy of . .:oriawall, tor the 'discharge of the debts ii , corred by the 'PRI tce of WA u first rime; ordcr'ed to be rtNid a y"cond 'time to. tn4 . row.--The flame adjourned at five o'clock till to...morrow. LONDON GAZ ETT E,' March 1, 1:io U:ir-Office,.4l , larth r, ISO 3, sthßvgintent Of - Dragoon Guards, Brevet I.ieutenant-Coloitel l'Onhonhy to ht Lieutenant-Colonel, by purch6:ie, vice VAndeleur„ who retires.. Captein Loftus Willian`t. to bo Major, vice..Poritionby. Lictito.4it Framis . .AtAitt to be Captain Of zi 1 . 4'001), vice t.)tway. Comet loon I millstone to be Lietitepiot, vice AieLirt.. 611, Ootilet Thontai Butler, frorn the half-p4y of the Liort , l)iagoons, tu be CoriAr itigeraid, :it:1141 1 ;o; r.ixiving the . . 7th .tlei, nerit Ligiu Dragoons . , Liaitell4llt James. Mae., &maid, 6'olo the ()list root, to be Lieutebant, vice Horton, v.ho cx4:ll;.twes.. Ditto, Lieutenant William John Sampsliti, from the fai.f.pay. , olthe t ith 'Light Dragoons, .to liieutenant, Walters, who exchanges, receiving the ctilference. 14111 Ditto, AliSititait-Surge'll Ceorge•C;arreir t twin, t he 7 ,4 • Postr.to be :A sxitt;Ant.Surgeon... 1611 i. Ditto, Cornet Robert Ashworth, from the lialf-pay of .- the late lad Light. Dragoons to be Cornet, vice Reed, who exchanges,•rcceiVing the dilletetice. Clement Swetten ham, .Gcnt. to he. Cornet, without .purchase, vice Daven port, promoted. zoth Ditto, Major Charles Taylor, from the 7th Light nra to he Lieuteriant.Coionel, by Purchase, vice Car. _ t.'l, NAM ottircS. 2t bt Ditto, William Wallis, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Beam 11, who retires. 25th Ditto), I liAtTlTurner, Gent. to ba Assistant-Surgeon, . vice Scott, ticcedsed. 27th Ditt , i, William Mule, Gent. to, be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Sharp; promoted. • , Yi Fitt-,,kr.,, Le:men:int Daniel Perririg, from the cast iz 0 6t,.1 0 oc by purchase, vice _Jolla, who retires. Caldstreatit Regolucnt of Foot Guards, Richard O'Neil • . Gent: to be Ensign, by purchase, vice ;Achestnt, prowAt6(l; - ..Williarn Wharton Raiklins, Gent. to be En sign, bypurchaf,e vice racket, promoted. ".:cgimett; or . Foo t' Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Wind- Willtam Dallung r Ham to be Captain of a Company, wi:botit' purchase, vice Ramsay, pronicaecl to '-the COM ,- ' niaLii of the Chasseurs Britannicitie. CaptainA. kt. Isaac ~. . Duriithrtl to be Captain-,Loeuninant, Viet; Daßing; • - ' :54 Regiment of Foot, Henry Langley, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kennedy, promoted in the 4th4 Foot : 4th Ditto, joslicia W. Green, Cent. to be Ensign, without ptircluonc, vice Abbot, removed to the 4th Garrison Bat. islion. oth Ditto, Lietrtenant John Brydge, from half-pay of the sth Fcicit, to be ',Lieutenant, vice Glen, who exchanges, receivilag the ,diflitrence. ' nth Ditto, William Butler, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Shawe, promoted in the 74th loot, rsth Ditto, Edward I ohn hitzsiinutonds, Gent. to be Ensign, purchaiw, vice Westlake, promoted. ' • 17iii Ditto, Ceory,e Whaley, Gent, to be t nuigii, by per. clv , t;:' vice Bean, promoted. GeorgePigotiolinson, Gent. to he 'Ensign,' without purchase, vice Micigeley, promoted. i fi th Ditto, Lieutenant Edward Henry Madge to be Captain of a Company, by purchaser vice Vincent, promoted. niigh . William Vaughan to be Lieutenant, vice Madge, Brown, Cult. to be Quarter-Master, viee.Laitcy, .d eLea s et i. W. Hope, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice A icirewzi t proMote , i, 21 ,t In to, Lieutenant William Bovvyer, frem the Royal. 4.l , :ers; 'to be Captain, by purchase, vice Tolley, 'pro. in the 7 ist Foot'. Ditto, Captain lohn Lock, from the Half-pay of the 8;c1 F oot, to he Captain, vice ,Prole, who.exchangcs,• re ceiving thechiference. i ./to Ditto. Lieutenant Mark Butelterf from the Q ll eep% Gelman Regiment, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Faw.. C. it s who retires. 32 'd orun, Francii Corrnick, Gent, to be Ensign, by pur. eliasc, vice Bruce, whit , retires. , 33ci (to, Captain George Crawford to be Major, by pur. chase, vice olive, who retire. I..ieittenant George•Catrto be Captain, vice Crawford. Ensiii William MlittYre to he - Lieii:etiarit, vice Gain Ensign Rieftaid Turton to be Adjutant, vice Gad; promoted. • • • •• • 44 1 i(e'.,inierit of foot, Cap t ain Frederick Campbell, front flatt.pay of tht; 48th Foot, to 1w Cart4ill, , OCC TOOIII3S, exchanges, receiving the 43d Ditto Lieutenant Edward Trait lionrein, froml4tr_ pay of the toth Foor, to be Lieutena;lt, Vice 11ygri0,31,,, 5 v1, 0 exchangezi, receiving the difference: •• • . +pi! Ditto, Colonel Alettioulkr Dhow, from the sall Foot, to lie Licutenitlit.COlooo4 *C. MaCkITZIC, s4,Clutrige, • • .1 . • 1 , • • . tc . E io VESTEP Bank Stock TE.O Nary s per tem., e'er Lent: 1 797, 1 0 441 '1 s per Cent-. 4 prr Letit, Con. 3 IKE Cent. Rect. I 4,4 z di 3 per CC ll M, co. t( iiitto Scrip 14114. 1.. Ann. ; t oil-161i "Itt° Shiiit Ann. Ditto 4'crip , Tairnty-AT C9w4 5 tst Ditto, Lieutenant James Short' to he Captain ora Com pany, by purchase, vice Chiab . ine, win retires. ' - . . 31.1 Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel neth MiMakenzie, from' the 44th Foot, to be Lieutenant- alone!, vlos Dirnm, 'who O in 'exchanges. Lieutenant Edward Gibbs to be Captain oily Company, by purchase, vice Savage, who retires.. Ensign It. Dobbs to be Lieutenant; by purchase, vice Gibb 4, .34th Ditto, Ensign John Hughes, from Hult-riY of the Ith Foot, to be Ensign, vice Wheatley, who exchanges, receiv ing the difference. , i 55th Ditto, Lieutenant Ellis Mears, from the 11211-p a y o f the 9th roof, to be Lieinenant, vice Rose, who exchanges, receiving the clifferenet:. • 36th Ditto, Qilarter-Niaster-Serjrant Richard Mullingan to be Quarter-Raster, vice Sitricue, superseded. .6ist Ditto, Lieuteielot Viroes Horton, from 7th Light Dragoont., to •b,:` Lictltcuaiit, vice Macdonald, who ex ellatig es. .. . 67th Ditto k Lieutenant-Cenral Francis D'Oyly, from the Half:pay of the late ad Battalion istli Foot, to be Colonel* vice General Iktrxwell BroWn, deceased, 74th Ditto ? NatiteW Christy, Gent. to be Assistant,Surgten, vice Mein, promoted in the 73d Foot, 75th Ditto, Ensi,:ii Thonias Atkins to .be Lieutenant, vice Holland, deccas-cl. I ohn 'I rigriS, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Atkins. Lieutenant Edward! Hollapd to berAdjutant, vice APColl, who ri...igns. tieutenasit Samuel Engel to be ' Adjutant, vice 1101140, wit" resigns: Serjeant-Major Mathew, lvlll4 ray -to be QOa r ter-Master, vice Stuart, who reigns, '- _ . . , • _ . . .... -- ___ ._ _ _ _ 77th Ditto, Grort;e We.stcotti from the 33tt Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purcit,*e, vice Benson, who retires. , • 7 . Bth Ditto„, Captain J. Andrew Dick, froiri the Halt-pay of .the Cape' Rei;lwrni, tw b. Ciptaiti, vice Craufurd, who 'exchanges. Ensign I MNeandie to be Lieutenant, by puriltase, vice R. G. .Ntockay, who retires.. Lieutenant Williatn A firiet4...ll, hoitiliiif-p,ty of the. Cape Regiment, 'to be Lietitenant; vice Nt.eleod; who exchanges, receiving the difference. • S-th Ditto, Ensign Henry (one grove to be Lieutenant, vice Duntia-., dece.ibed. (mac, }tend' Bleornticid, Gent. to he Erish/n, vice ;rove. Ditto, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Vi~:. decearl. Col. Will - ikon Dowdesu'ell. trout the 60th Foot, , to b . :: Lientendot-Colonel, vo:e . eraufurd, who retires On tirc flair-n:4k of [Tv:. tiotit Foot. Elmo Laghlan M'Quar-, Tit; to be Lieutenant, by inuchase, YtCd Vestcnra, who re tires. knsif 7 ,ll tV.foryteu tebe. Lieutenant, vice Price, • tlecea&Cd. Michael C lea-it Gent • to be Ensign, vice Alor. Sc.t.tch Brigade, Lobiat • Andrew Fraser to be Lieutenant, ;rise, Oct: pncirm,proiroted in. Colonel 1t.un .,,;',-; Squirt tube Lieutenant, vier Robert 1; raw, deLca,;ed, Wilson, Cent. to Insign, vice Yriiscr. George Gun Munro, Cent. to be E n i„r,n, vice zcl West 1041 Regiment, Lieut. Mithew Towse, from the 1-lalf..pty. of th;:. 17 h Foot, to be 1.141.4tC11.111t, vice camp bell, • who iz x • "stli "Ditto,' from Half -pay of the l o th Foot to bt,.. • Colonel Chamliagne's li.e;ituent of Infantry, Serjeant-Attjor lames Fiender:on, liun the s.ist Foot, to. be Adjutant.--' Scijeant .4ntliony Naeilroy, trunk the 5 tst Foot, to be Q tuner- Master. Regibr. f v . • ; To be. Captains —Lieut. 1 tlotn.,slVilliam kerr,trom the Soth( Foot, Lieutaunt, John •Encitan, irom the Scotch 13rigutie. Lieutenatttjamus Armstrong', frc , m the wth Faot.,L" Assi!itAnt-Stirgebn,--- Alottint, Gent. 2( itxat Gao'son Batt,ition, .Partntister, Jm aes Drury, from Malt,.pay arab:: Myth loot, to b 4; PaYlo 4 4cf 6th I)itto,...gentenant Gr,int, from the 5 to` Batt:llion, to 'be Lictifeal,it:t, vitae Macrf , Jrrii‘t, :eplat.el Gil the Retirtd ‘ li.t. Lieutenant J. 13.•• Iron the :II Battaliki, tit hr Lii;titcnaitt vice Ahu b uti, Macaon a ld itlaeed on the Itetiroti l'l , l?itron's Enxigh Atvoitic C,,guratit, to be Lieute nant, vice Tribulet, who r.sign.i: Ex itair oat in the Ca2etttrot'the i2th For EnSi''n I)urirtie • O'DourAl 'to 'be Li eu t enant , by pm r • • ha4e, vice, rerrtly,) 'who tVllres, 4 React Etrsik,n floitiinic OrDoiiuell ,to List:uteri:nit, by pur chase, vice Paring fr,-..ilt,ird in iLe commi..4l6ns .1' I crent tie Couity a dircd Peb;.; ; ,:r. j . ' 9 , 0303; • To ie . Deputi of is c v .. 11 , Esq., • }): t vid i)avics, Ivan Clerk ENT JOllll 1, ,il.• ), Esq. Edward William Richard Manse!, Lail. David lieton Pugh, Ebti, git.h.trti I sav; Starke, tb(l. • eiNKRUPTCY ENLARGED. • Aptil S. J(4111 Short, or Alfreck-PLicc, Southwark,. cord. at,ten, ;it SUPER:: ' • obt rt Williarrt F Crt9n r) ;I! otherwise Sir Itobert Murray lirowlie Clark;, .tare Port:land-Place, ba4er. • • William Pardoe, of Cletrient's- Low, ivo , ry•turner, to surren der March 5, I:, and April tei,, .1T Cl Attilr ney, -Mr. Poole., Henry Arkinarate and- Satiml Cemr,,e, Stallbrd, portents- March 15, ter, and April Ri two, .it th.t htvan Inn. 1-lanky,Statlattl. A tn,ri.i‘;s, to t. Tottilin.,,,n, Hanley ; or %Messrs. Willintton and , Wall;s, Temple. William Wood. - now rrr late-r,f Charlton.; street, l'itzroy . •s(o::rti, cordwaincr, :t'larch t, ig. and April ta , at ten, at ' Attorney, Mr. liaviion, Cletrie-ors-irm, John Wright, of Lamb-strect, Spitalti:Ads, clict.scitionger, March 5 ) . ca., and Apri.l. tz, at ten, Attar trey, Mr. ltetlit, Cook'a..Court,carrytrter.. lahn Kilshaw,' of Liverpool, ant-tchatit, 4,5, imd rz, ar tcn, al the Glebe Tavern, Liverpool. .1 ti . orof.”., Ntr. Woods, Lord -street, Liverpool or' Mr, I.3lat.lsstock, Temple. Edmond Read, of 'Nev , icastle-npon.T'ine, miller. March t 4, • rs, :nal April 12, at cievcrt, at th! Snakuspcare Tavern, 'Neweabtic-iipon-Tyne. Attornies, Mt. AtKicisnit, Chan cery-lant,' London ; or Mr. hapihrldit4,.Newcatatlu-upon Tyna. , Robert lames, late of Size.lanc, londOni . inerchant, Mirth 1 , 5, and April 12, at ten, at Guildhall., Attornies, Mr. Mirth,}, 'remple; or Mr. Fisher, junior, 'llartlett's-Buildings. • DIVIDENDS. April s., Itpbest Ricilardwn, or Corporation.row, • cht,n, at , one, at Guildhall. • . March 22. Thomas Rogerson, OtfOrd.strcet, linen , draper, at eleven,. at C ttildhall. March 24:. Stephen: Ilarticy, of , Ileckmondwike, Birstall, Yorkshire, carpet manufacturer, at eleven, at the Ceorge and Wagon Inn, Dew sbuty. • March a;. Rich. Parkinson, of Bentley, Yorkshire, corn mott.brewer, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Doncaster, March zs. • pin Yendile, of West' Munck toil, Somerset. shirt!, mealman, at ten, at the Castle Irh, Taunton. April 5, john'Serie, at' Shepton Somersetshire, clothier, at five, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. March 26. john Eliy the yoUnger,' or Maidstone, tailor, at ten, at , • _ _ March 24. John Faulkner, of Macclesfield, Chester, drug cist and grocer, at tc , n, at the Bull's Hvad Inn, Mac.cleb. held. - Nlarch 25. Joseph Ilunt, 'of West Smithfield, glazier, at ten, at Guildhall. ' ' April 2/. Richard Dallaway, or Little Eastcheap, London, merchant, S at 'ten, at April 13. 'Thos. mitll, of DrUry.lane, baker, at den, at Guildhall. , April S. !obit Yare, of Oxford.street t linen-draper, at one, at Guildhall, - • April 9. Robert Bulb l Carte, of Saint Cr calla's in the East, ntert.hanr, at ten, at quildhall, . • NTarch 22; Robert I,aw Simpkiti, of Lekester, hosier.' John Jones, of. Priocei-streo, Spitalflatis, ageot u td under.: Francis Marshall, , of Northuntberlanti-stNer,- Strand, jeweller. john King, late of ford and- Pince, 'hanker. • jaclioson, of Liverpuot, • ,s 10; A's, • . Stpek 2;91 j 6 South Sea ta. as. din. Fustit4b:t id 1;XelloillIr Ottutittn, 4 :3; iitper. 3 pet t.ettt,. 7 c i Dim) Ann. it, 61, 4f.) 6 t4thi,t yziti f fi v -7; • lkiAtt S. ARRIVED. 11016114 • . French • I latnburgh 0 THE SUN. 4014i1P4 , QUIS DICER* VA.LEUM AUDI/it ? LQ,NDQN, MA R .1803 r r . • Itsr the present situation of F : rore, we must re ceive with sortie - doubt and hesitation, the accounts which the' Moilithir details froth tithe to time, either of the aaual.state of .prosper'ity of that Country, Or the, flattering rprospect of future' ,Welfare which circuthstanceS, are supposed to preient; It is the Policy of every newly established Government, • to represent its decrees as wise, its ordinances as bene. facial, its projeas as successful, and its general mea. sures as tending. to promote the happiness and wel fare.of all its Subjects.. France.has adopted this policy from the commencement of the Revolution. If the organ of any of the various forms of Go vernment which that Revolution has engendefed, 'had been believed to have spoken the voice of ,truth, each not only ,had for its object the happiness 'of the People, but each had effeaed that obied.-- Butif we attended to the succeeding Government, each that had preceded it, and which' had been re presented, as flourishing and happy, we. were told, with more truth, had, been disastrous in, _the ex treme; .We 'have no difficulty in saying, .1 - t O w. ever, that thinga have. lately improved. If the Direeiory had laited a few Months longer, we be. lieve that France would hare been utterly un. done. 13oNAPARTE has certainly done much for , that Country, bat that he has placed it in.as 'vouiable a situatiOn'aa he represents, or that its pre,. speai are. as . bright as he paints them, we cannot so read ly admit. • 4 The Manifesto w to in. these remarks e allude, appears ,t 9. lta've had for its °Ned, fitit, to slim the People of 'France hOW , much re_ason they have to be satisfied with the measures of their Governmenr; and ner, for convince, the People of England how well prepared they are for War, in case 5110 an' alternative should be- necessary. As, to the:fit-Jr, if thi People are satisfied, we 'shall not disturb their happiness-;-11 a Nation :/;irks that it enjoys Liberty, it has at least some of the plea su.res of .I , ;,tnal enjoyment—and nobody is thankful for iuu awakened „out of„a pleasant dream:; but Upon 'some, of those points 'which..relattio this Country‘ we are called upon-to say a few words. Jr is stated, that the French '' have a rishi:to complain that . "%ce ha not yet evacuated Alexandria and Afalta." But would pot Great Britain have a better right to complain, if these place s h a d b ee n eva. coated without the terms of the Evacuation having been . complied with ? Dies .SEBASTIAnrS Report to the First Consul, of the state of Ent i ot, anti his didatorial interference there, recommend to Mini. sters.,the immediate - dereliCtion of the Country, ?' or, does it not rather suggest to them the 'expediincy of. fespliring satisfaCtory -stipulations for the independ ence of that territory upun the part 'of France In the same mariner" we may ask, whether the 'stipulations ,of the 'treaty of Atniter hale been . 'complied with, with respel to Malta; and' can it be supposed that that Island' is to be-..delivered up till they are ? Should ,we not rather say, that the circumstance of J : Isle . of Elba ' being ceder! to France (as we are now'formally told it is). gives u.; grptind for expeding that any new 'stipu lations respeaing Mahaohould be more tiVotp . - able to ,tni, than those of 'the Treaty o 4 4niettsP But when it is stated as a subjea of complaint against Ministers, that Malta is not evacuated, re ask whether France has taken ...any one ''step to. wards the fulfilment , of those stipulations .on whiCh its- Evacuation depended, and to. which she • was' 'as much bound as ourselves ? —Let the 'British Force but depart front the Island without ,the fulfillment of those stipulations, and there is no Schoolboy who does not know that' Malt a will become at once an appendage to France. Like the Island of Elba, perhaps, we should have the satisfaelion of ,being' told it had been ceded, and that the.R.epublic had made a most valuahle acquisi. Lion. If to have ,retained the possession of. Malta to the present time, for the purposes we have mentioned, be the proof 'of that iluaeotiort• of Councils with which -Ministers are .accused, we hope and trust (and we are sure 'the Coun. try is with Os in this expedation) - that they will continue to bfluats and hesitate upon that point -until they cAn secure the essential interests of the Country respelling it and sure we are, that no Coln cw: paid to thetnselvesi no dread of disturbing the Peoce, no, fear of the Army of Five Hundred Thou. aSild Men upon the CcAtit of France, with which they are throtened s wilt, ore; tr.ake them utaapclan intzVits, But, eeland (we ire told), cannot aline lain a struggle against France.''—We trust it will not be necessary;—but how long, we should like to know, has this new discovery - been made. ? Why, we ask, does From., suppose that no Nation in. Europe would. feel an interest in our situation, if we were unjustly attacked ? Or why does' she imagine, that,' engaged alone "WWI time . War, we should not cope with her with our a coot - 011)6V 44iperilisity and success the events of any Of our Sea Engagements in tic last , War. inspir e Frenchmen *with haiss upon the jetl? Have they ,forgotten the flame's of *Lord. , Howe, of Lord DuscAy, otLord Viric RFT; and of LOrd N ELSON ? .1011;1)9 flilCl build. their hopes upon. Invasion Such'projeas hive. been Often formed :and •-attemptedj 7 ...but . • neither th;, fate of the sfazii'th Armada, the event, of, the !hula of La Ifogu'ri :the EXpedition . to . Bantry, Bay, ' or, any other of the . rash attempts. been made to deprive us of, our just rights, can really render thetri very sanguine upon..tliat . do not wish the experiment to be fricd,' bitt o6t the slightest doubt-that rite issue would be rious and . triumphant Cause., The language of•!Dciance is •ill:asSociated %yids. the professido ota..Wioh to .continue .at peace.; but. out - Ministers . will disregard, threats as they ought to do . ::—They will adopt a juse, a f int, and decided line If,. condua. It is the only' cOnduet which Can preserve. Peace, with the fair advantages which belong to it. The desire of encroachment is strengthened and en 7 .-; couraged by every ;Et of submission. We do not, wish 1 that they should make a stan d upon any pre-'' tencerwtich assume mere than our just and stipu lated rights•-=buttheSe they know they cannot con , cede in one instuce, without being shortly called upon to abandon them in another ; and they have as little disposition to maintain Peace by the sacritie of essential. interests, .as they have to dis'tutb it by asserting any unfair or ,unjust pretensions. This- day the 1.4).!t0 M Ayoß, Aldermen, and Cornmon,Councit, attended by the Sheriffs and the City Officers, proceeded Trom guildhall, in state, to present an, Address to His MAIESTY, on the pro vidential discovery and defeat of, the treasonabic Conspiracy against his Royal Person, and ultimately • intended to lsvertfirow our glor ious ` Constitution. • ....• • - Yesterday about .twelye, o'clock, THEIR "" J ESTI ES am., the imived at -Backing. ham House f r om Wlndoor.- •- soon after Ilia MAi ST'Y caMe, Royal iiigh9e.sses - , the PR IN.CE : of WALEf. and DoKE of Cumßigi,h i). paid theirresped* to . Twill MA. jorjEs. ••• This day His . MtjEstT. held • a 'Levee at St. James's. In the eveningl'urtitiNixlarrtzs.-and the Paix. clues will honour tbe*Concert •9f Antient Music with their presence -Which.Aitillbe under the direc tion, ot.tlke. Oj:CHI!STER.F.IELD. . „ . (if Lond i on. apernilecl at the .. Queen's. house, ':to k,T ctw w hen His MA J ES T Y would be pleased to -- it6Cive the Address of the City i when His MAJOIy was . plea3cd to appoint this day. Yesterd.iy being St. David's Delf ! the Children r.tiucated 'at the Welch Cliiitity Salonl walked in procession, with a Band of Muaic, from the School. house in'Grar's,inn abotit twelve o'clock, to St: Jaynes's , Chtirch; ,wheiean eitcellent.Birrnon" was 'preached by . the Bishop'bf ()XXV : Aftertheser. vice was - over,'—they, praceeded• to the hOuse of Sir jatneig.s-ignare, where. they gave three' 'loud huzzaii. a's also io. ac the PR 1 jic a 'Of WALES'S 7 ! ` they Mien proceeded to.. the Crown and Anchor Myer s , , w h ere t hey :we re , ren'alett }w ithiv - a good dinner: And.in• afternoory , the •gembets of the Society 'partook of a'grand tettainm4ntar t ltac Tivetn. h "-• • We met . % ed Letters. from Davrr 1 which state that the pestilential disease,. which has been ing in. EXASISS3 reache d,tlla t port and' Deal; but we are desirous of hoping that Oar information maybe erroneous.. Shouldit be true, ..we trust Mediate means will be "taken 'to prevent it from spreading. • • We have authority to contradid 'the report which has appeared - in this and several Papers, of' Lady. Ntoox having taken-. the Widow of - Wool. Deiprd under her lirOte4ion,—lt i 3 totally "" founded.. . The late Rev. Dr. PEAR ct, being Sub Dean Of St. Paul's, as well as the Chapel Royal, the Re quiem composed by Dr. CAL Lcorr, t 0 the sting over the grave of the late Dr. Ait Nom), was sung at Sc. Paul's last S.,:nd,ty, by the Gentlemen of•the Choir. Yesterday the Loeb . MAYOR after examining the Returns of the Mealweighers, and the- .Pi pals of the Bakers' CoMpany attending, int ,rated theth it was with great satistadion he Wait in his power to-recluee, the prie of Bread, which he Ordered to be lowered half an Assize, Or id. in the Peck,loaf, to take place to-Morrow ; the Quartern. loaf wheaten will then be sold fur - gd. and bouse., hold 71d. . • A Court'of. Common. Council: will be held 'at Guildhall to. morrow, to cled by ballot ,a.C4rk of Smithfield Market, and an other business. The ballot will commence at two and tinaily close at three o'clock in the afternourr. • In digging near a house adjoining Sr. Sepukhre's church )ssterday, an imtnense quhnrity of human bones were discovered, which appeared io have L'e longcti to a great nuniber of LhAies which h.id bLen thrown in together,