The Sun. — London, England, 1803-03-11 00:00:00

PARLIAMEN7. HOUSE OF PEERS. ;rmuz.-4AY, NrAitcH id. TH a Marquis of LANsnowN i and Lords 130 It j NG DON and Ditavoa, were sworn and took their Seats. The Bills urn th. Tata were forwarded in their ICPpeklivc Stage,. .. Mr. Apolass and brought up one inivate Bill from The Conwoons, which WAS re.iia a first time. Three Naturaiization Bills, were also returned the same: . . . The Order far their Lordships goin into a Cam- • mittee on the Mutiny Bill was discharged, and' . that proceeding ordered to take place to-morrow. Lord HonAtvr presented a Message from His Majesty, relative to liis Majesty's intention of ciliing out the Militia:---for' detailed Report of the Message, see the Proceedings of the Howe if' kommovs. Immediately aftet theMesiage Wag read, t ord flon,t.ar Moved acorresponding, Address to. His MiijeS v on the .occasion • The qhe?tiori being put on the Address, TA,. ode of MON7.ROS,L took the opportunity of saying a fcw words on . the 6ubjcei. He expressed bis,satisfattion at :tlie - measure about to•be'adopted, for One reasbn in particula!, as it would tend to ca(- ry into pradice, .on .more ,extensive scale, and. efreatt4l manlier, those suggestions which he had thrown out on a former evening, on the general' aubjea of.'the Militia. Indeed, what he had sag. gested, proceeded upon general principles, as ap_ plying to the Militia Force, and would tend to se_ cure to the Country an efficient assistance from that part of the Military .F.,rce of the Country, at A moment's nOtice.• 'He was additionally pleased at the proposed measure because, coming,at so shoFt an iutcrval after disembodying tl:e Militia, at least one haif of the men which.would be so Colle.eicd,_ would be steady Sokliers; which, perhaps, would not be' the ease in 'l2 months hence, when it might be found necessary to •prOcure a great number of freshmen, By a speedy eintiodying . of the Militia, tie wat .confident, that at least.a moiety of the men would be sternly, firm, and ,Avell.disCiplined Soldiers. The question was , then put on the Address, which was voted nem, diss.—,-and afterwards ordered to be resented to fib Utjksty, by the Lords with White raves. Sonic routine business was then disputed of; After which the House adjourned till to.morrow. ROUSE OF C'AftIIOAT'S. Ti MARCH 10. lit SPEAltilg rook the Chair at three to ballot committees ti try the rnerils of Contested atio's, The following Gentlemen were Chosen by balipt to try the merits of a Petition complain, ing of an yndue L'ldlion fur tli: Borough of Chip renliam, 1 , • jpmi. ScotT — • , 'j I.' - Wm. Egerpatl, - 1 1 .,g,q.• Sir (I)Ottft ticahtbre o . j. S. Cocks,' • fist'. • T. Atillctoil Slllitli, 14. sq. , J. K. 3'dslll, f.;co. W. , (yulming, I.sq. ANI • • I „ RA-1°11(nd, Esq. t 4 LI INII. 1— turd Viscount Drotne, ' :5,141144d. St. !ohn, Thc tiAlowing Gentlemen were also clio4en by ballot to try t;le Inerff. 'of a 'Petition conTlaining tf an utitit4- ,t;.!::.1.3 ion for titt.County of Cistern:fur then, MO ; Archti,t)l,'Eo., tharli-ls S. Olivzr, olizr, • I.:A. • :491;4 440,04 a, Vsq. 4.00. Viet:mint' Matt liew, )0, !lon. llarlitc;cel, Suutmleft,t,p, Ely. ). 4. Wright, hsrl. ' S.r 1.111;e, Pulteney, Lut, • 11.. m. Cit:oT4 Witt Soil. R. W. j)cV4G+ll',-gbtl, • StOgl ri,L lll .• . . Oiin J Ortea ' ;..te, E sti . 4 n.'cot Esq rCptirttlip that' the .Aciiire4s of tl„It I fokii,e7)),ltl been. presented, .to I(i4 Maj2slys t'o which' he Itad beim rieased , ru ipakj - a In43t r t itiOU , 4n4Wet• C!YANCE for,C/ IC of tise,F4envo,tEit, tielivered the following rvichbov from Ms IsliT'sty. G4ORGE Tn consequence of the facp - arlOon,eitrying on in the Farts ra,„c. c : 3 0c,111. 4 113m1, whilit Oportsnt 4iscostion4 suiPststing.hetwecrt Ilia NI 4,1 gar)! awl th 6 French Go yortnrrtetifi *.) 'oii.k3 it due to the' czre anti iicrj6 which he Ict:1; tOr 1111 laithful Peoptc, to,ptnit velals tn. Ms powFr which may con tritutte to, their Security, 0. n plinturneclhecfore of the As of Parli.:ment cm. MAsisti to call otg and assemble ilie litiA of !h4 u t littd singtloro, His Miqtyr y has thought it right t 9 masse this communication to ttic Hour* of Commoni, to the cud that ,His MAJ 'WY may .cause the akid Militia, or such part the4gor as Fljs MA/R ST), *hall think -necessary, to ipithwith drawn out and etythedied,and to thatch.. Occasion shat) requua 44 G. SECRED4t'Y at WAR said, he rose. to TrlOVe i that an humble Address be , presented to Majesty, in consequence of the graciou, Mes sage which had just been read, After the unani mous vote of last night, and the gracious com nitinication contained in the Message, it would not necessary for him to occupy, the attention of the House fot any length of time in recommending the adoption of the Adelress which he Meant to move. He was persuaded. that eVery man must feel, that, In the present situation of affairs, when a coniidera- Ple force was collating in the Ports of 'France and 7-lolland, and while a Negotiation was g oing on, :the inne of 'which must be uncertain, it was ne. cessoy to enable the King to put this Country in a state of security, and to be prepared for any un fortunate event that might happen. , It certainly was painful to consider, that it was necessary again to call for the services of the Militia l after they had given so many instances of their spirit and teal, but he was perfeelly confident that they would again display the same 4)474 in supporting the , h ono u r of His Majesty's Crown, and maintaining the easential interests of his People. He concluded with moving, tt That r.n humble 'Address be pre..: sented to Ilis,M3joty, thanking him, for his gra. -cious cogrounication, an fl for hi. parental care in adopting measures for The security of these king. dams." The Address was agreed,to tOwpalicoltr, and was ordered:to presented to 1-1., by such Members 'of that House as were of His Majesty's Most honotitabie Privy OP the motion of the CHANCPLLOit of the Ex. : CHUQUER, the Flouse was ontered to be called over,. on Thursday next, and the names of the absentees CO be reported as usual. .LISKE.ARD ELECTION. 'MI.:SHERIDAN said,. 'that without meaning to throw, any refiedion 'upon the Gentlemen whet comppsed the' Committs,c, appointed to . try the of the Liskeard Ele&ion, he wished to give hotice, that he intended to present a Petition of Appeal, against so much of .the decision of the said Committee.ais 'related to the right of EJellion.. . The E T . 4lVr.at WAtt gave notice, that on Manday,next he should - niove for leave to bring in a Bill for Consolidating - and 'Amendiog the existing Laws for making provision for the families of Mili. tiamen called out. Mr. ALEXArtotta brought up .the Report of tne. Committee on the Irish Duties; which was read and agreed to. The Irish Post. Office Bill was - read a third time and passed. The Irish HaeTax Bill was read a third time and passed. The Irish Game Certificate Bill was read a third time and pas4id. The Dublin Watch gill was ordered to be read a third time this day se'nnight. Mr. MAXANDEZ brought up the report of the Irish Chalking sill. which was read and agreed'ro, and the Bill ()Mired to be read a third'time morrow. • WIMIAM gave notice of his intention to move to.morrow, for leave to. bring_ in a Bill to authorize an increase of the Militia of Ireland. The Newfoundland jutlicature Bill wits read a first time. The Biii for preventing vexatious Law Suits in Ireland; was read a second time, and committed for to-morrow. Several Members hail leave of almence. The Haut adjourned at half-past six o'clock till tc-morrow. MA I LS. nut. Aptalvto. Finll4nd s Frei 0 .. . 2 liamburgli s ' o PRICE t)l.s•t'c'Chs TlItS DAV AT twrz.vz O'CLOCK. Consols 644 i THE SUN. 401.1.14 tivls DICIER' 1A1.51/1.1 AUD&AT 1 LONDON, MARCH st, 18°3. We received this morning the Pori: Pa,terr to the Bth inst. The contents of which are not very interesting. 'll.e long depending dispute between Akittitt arid the ELecToit of BAVARIA, respeding the possession ot the City of Pastau, is at length terminated, positive orders having been sent from Vienna to, the Austrian Oenetal, to evacuate dist place. The evacustion was expected , to take place on the 27 0 1 ult, It is ItOW finally determined rip: the l)1 ms of Wltlcx4ExtsvAati-ScHviEltt Ns is to he raised to the dignity of an Elettor of the Em.. Aire. It is with extreme regrct that we find the health of the ARCHDUKE CHAELP.S is in a mo,t preCitrinUS state. There is to be a grand col:snita_ tion of Physicians at Vienna reskeding hi:; case, ncl the EMPEROR • has written to the celebrated Italian Physician MoscArt, requesting him to be present on the occasion. The new COnstitution manufaCtured in Paris for t h e reopie.ofllvitzor/a na ', has been promulgated in that Country; but the French Papers speak 'very modestly, or rather ambiguously, of the manner in which it was received. They say it . createil a very great sensation among the people, but they do not add whether it was a sensation .of joy of indigna. tion. There is A curious article in one-of the' French Papers, which is said to he extraftittffloin a Ger. man Journal :` it states that the Virs( Conan) of France has notiaed his intention of taking the Ca,. tholic Inhabitants of the Republic of the Seven Islands under his special proteation. We are much inclined to doubt this report, because it is not pro bable tint the First Consul would confine his bene. volence to persona of any partkular religious per. suasion. The French Funtis were on the + 4 4 inst, as high as 64-60; they fell, however, next day to 64-75• 's are rejoiced tb observe that Government is following tip its system.of Precaution 'and Vigour without reatission; and no less so in witneising the unex.unpled unanimity with whic'h it is adopted and saudiOned bY Parliametlt. Our Readers will per ceive, that in consequence of another Message from His MAJESTY, presented yesterday at the Bar of the House of Commons by the CHANCELLok of the ExcfntQustt, the recommendation to call out, int. mediately, the Constitutional Force Of the Country, wig() on a Motion of the Ste a irrAtur AT WAR., de. termined On without a dissenting voice, Ind even v)ithout: comment.—Such conduct, creditable un. doubtedly to those who are: in ihe habit of differing from .His Majesty's • Minisirs, whilst it affords a .cOrtelusive proof of the confidence, at least on this occasion, reposed in the discretiOn and wisdom of Government, is still more important in displaying to. neighbouring Powers a manly re. solution in the Representatives of a great not' to suffer the essential interests of 'their .Country to be trifled with;, and in setting a splen. did example of unanimity, which , should circum.•• stances render it necessary, could not fail to be- . imitated, and readily acted upon,- in, every coiner ' of the United Kingdom. While the Negotiation shall continue depending, we shall . carefully abstain front everyexpression of Wanton Irritation, fulli , peisuatled as we are, that it must be the universal wish and : prayer of the re. fleeting part of - the Community in• both countries, that it may have a favourable issue. On, the part ot G ica t :Britain and of its itulers,' there can'be no possible object, but that of Security. If this'cannot be preserved by mpderatinn and gond faith, there unhappily be rio7 alteinativt Te'ft but in the' Sword. Should we be foreed to the dire necessity . of draiving it again by infidelity to engagement, or an unwarrantable spirit of aggratitlizement manifested on the part of the.FrenchGuvernment, in proporticin : to the delight with which we have cherished, and . the value which we have attached to the Blessings. of Tranquillity, will be our iniligrurtion against. that Power which shall force us to exchange them lot the incoveniences of renewed Warfare " Whose dainn'd Ambition shall renew those horrors, " And set one More such Scenes of Blood betbre us." We understand that a System is in complete pre. paration, whin has been long since matured and digested, to arm the Country from one end of it to the other. 'We are not willing to suppose, and indeed that can hardly conceive, a case could make .it -ne cessary to carry such a measure into efiift. •The emergencies of the last War have happily providedms wi t h the means of calling forth a more formidable body, of Veteran Soldiers and experienced Officers, in a 'ten. f o ld degree, than Great Britain has at any Period of its History been able to command. Still, however, we . areeangttine.in. the hope,- that the State of Affairs Will tidmit,of their cOntiniting •t 6 enjoy the repose of their Fire-sides : and that the'Frencli Govern. mein will, on cool reiledion, be ..too sensible of what is due to its own Interests, and even to its own Honour, to provoke an United leople 4100 to Arms, :which have been prOved to be not a little formidable in their h ands, and whtywould take then up with . relu ance wader any circumstances but those, in, tv'hiCh Honour and Safety left them no ' alternative; WA are happy to learn that the alacrity with which Seamen re-enter the service is absolutely without example. This is indeed a genuine proof of British Spirit, especially . ► 'as immediate' views of gain, in caw of a renewal of the War, canna be their inducement, Yesterday at half past twelve o'clock; 'HER MA. ictsTy arrived tit St. James's, accompAnied by the l'R t Igc gslF.s ELI'ZAIi riu, Au clisTA §oralA, and Am eI. t 4. About a quarter pa st o n e o ' c lock Lin MAJESTY arrived. At half put one, the Depurate lion from the University, of Oxford Arrived, with a loyal Address t o Il ls NIA) ssry on his lute happy esoape iron) the Conspiracy.• H is MAiltsTrrectivtrd. . it ors his Throne,, and was pleased to return a Mo.9r grACious Answer. The Ptooetivion . prweeded in the follow ingorder, two - and two : The Squire Beadles, Alit Vice - Chancellor and Lord Chancellor,. the PrdEtnrs, -'ltiohletneti •Collegians, Under. Heads of 11008C3, Dal Ors of Divinity,, Donors: of Law, Do4ors,of Batt:helots Of Divinity, Bitchelors of Law, BAtcheluts Of Me- Heine; M u sters of Arts, and' a great' number of others, to the -amount of abutt one hundred. and forty, who walked i n procession• Imp the 'Minded hlouse Tavern to St. James's Palace. At twelve o'clock -a Convocation Was held at the Duke of Po It TI.AIVD'S hOuse in Piccadilly, for 'the ,PurPose of admitting-the Lov.l) COMM E i,ait to the honour.. able office of High Sjovaiii 91 the University of Ox. fors ; which ceremony being perfOrmed, his' Lord. ship took the:twill, and w,:s admitted accordingly.. His Lorthhip had lieen electcd to the office for some time past, but 11,td not an! o, , p2riunity of 'going to Oxford to be admitted. 'fhe Doke of PORTLAT9 is so :Much indispo s ed wi t h rls» goutrthat• he ,courd not attend the peputation,to 'sir. * Poles's.. About two o'clock Theta MAnisit ESand the , ;., INC'ESSES entered the : Drawing-room, and the Drawing.toom comtrienced.. - The're were present the Archbishop of - CANTER U:K Y, the LORD CHAN. CEI44OK, the: LOXP, CHIEF JUSTICE of the Court of King's Bneh, the LORD L_ays> = JUSTICE of the Court of Coh:Ohl Pleas, the . SI:CMARIgS Of STATE, the SECRET A RY At 'WAR., the Arrott WY' GEN EitAL, the LOK . D 'MAYOR. of London, the SIIER 'yrs of London, and the REcoaoga. .buker--Bronte (Nelson), Leinster, Bolton, Montrose, Athol, Somerset, and Beaufort. • Muchestr.r—N orthuMberland, and Beaufort. il7arluirus--Salisbury, • Titehtield, Cireello, Cornwallis, Anereorn,`Sligo, and Douglas, E.l.4l , —Courtown, Cardigah, /Sandwich, Macclesfield, Er tinghain, Westmorland, Moira, Mansfield s , Romney, Ux- Ifni Ige, Bathurst, Northampton, Mount Edgcumbe, Tanker_ vile, Csssilis_, Bruce, Darnley, Macartney, and Portes cue . Mat . chicogt.res —Dowager Ba th , A !MOM . 410 Daughter, Bath, Sligo, and-Hertford., • • • . t'tsfi 14 . 'Ai* : Casentetset-:—Effirigham, Howard, M eld, Elgin, a' 4 field, Mornington, Carnzrvon, Wilton, Camden, Bruce, Eglastoun, cardi4.lll,. ,Chithat.n, 'Westmortintt, Aylesbury, Portsmoilth, Clare, - "'arta - art.. and BlN:tin:A. Piscounrs—Sydney, 13ulkeley, . ,(;rims:or„ Wentworth, and Dan re. Viscountesses —A ughrirn Ntls Sn, liulkeley_, anti Sidney% Lords--Willoughby tic Brake, Susprord, Cathcart, 6mtner• • vilk, lobart, Solsea, 'lint, He; vey,.ll.awk e;:h.ury Auckltnd, Boom C I ienba rough, Napier, (.Issulston,W,ilin,..hurn, NorthwicleiLebtie , • A !vanity, Arden, Bayning. Dualo, Yarborough; G.Tflynnc,, Montgomery, Bentinck, Mirsharn, and Lucas. Ladier—M. Vinyartt, Sheffield, C. Herbert, Montagu, Fos ! ton, Cotterell, C. Bellasyst; ;eialts, • Willotighby, and two Daughters,-I)owager.A.mhent,M..Percy, S. Percy, L." P d. I CY, C. I.lowant, Pura:este:4 Vernon, Milton „Vincent, . fleadly, A. Bingham, ()sbelne, Arnhert.t, Grantham, • Nepean, Lavington, Day; Terr,ipletoyrn, ilenyon, C. ComO• • - ton, Carliamptcsn Christiri Crofton, Dougils; Hawsket Bentinck, Trigge, ' Youne. tilettlwrongh, kuthurst, Aber. -deetl!, illaok wood, W. tKyone, r.shso 11, Aibir;!. .W411.1b ais*ops•- - --Ely, Durham; Oxford; and Winchester., Archbishop o Dublin, • ' • Rev. Or. G. Marltharagpean of York.) lisle, H. Dasnwuod, CotLerell, W. Weal. T. • Pechell,-i. Rosa, W. Dolben, W, W. Viqnne, Aubrey, T. Amherst. J. 1)0,. C. itentirtar; R. Ryder, P. 1151 J , , • • C. Willoughby, .H. Dalrymple, t. carricer, and 1.. Blackwood. 4.4.trrod.wt—Hanoveriatt,. BaVartart, Turkish,. lemericaq! . • Itaravi•an and Lady, linperial, Neapolitan and Laity, Nui• • • sian and Lady, Ptuosiar,, and Portuguese.: Spanish Consul.. Goreals--- Finch, Smith; G wynste, 'Johnstone, Forits, Ogle. • by, and Simcoi. Governor Bentinuk. Advar.lti—Viicotint Hood;-Kright, and Young. Wivrer —Cr Mille, Noel, Clintoli, and.Riunsey. ,Major'Chriatie• • Clap/aim—.:/rester, and Legge. fifeurs—lierbert, Aust, Farmer, Hatsell, Fa* kencr, West, G. Rose, Anstruther, Law, Etougless tslhotr Hon. Perez:vat (Attorney Gescral) Mills, Broderick, Penes. 'Villiers. Banks, York, Merry, Bu ller, Williams, /4. Ad dington, Freemanile .Serjcant OrtaJow, Orde, Angerste ifl, Bunnell, 'Walpole - 'Nelson s , Keene, -Rydo-,-Theflusson, Solly, Dorrien, Gordon, Wickham, 'Grey, S. Sta nha P ei Sullivan, Smythe, Dc Lima, and Hon. Newt:omen. • •Mr.r.—Wynne,.Montague Coleman, Law, Grant, Ha lst e ad. FrOrmande, Harvoy„King, Needham, Barrington, Heathy • I • cote, *Abbott.. Elliott, C. Harcourt; Sargent, :B ro derick, ' , . • Wynyard, Benyon, Conyers, Fawkener, BeauloY, "t 3O " ham, - Fork, Gosling, rechell, Brawn. Rose, - Cholmoiideley; M.. Pitt, Sullivan, and Keene. ' ..Mitres—Twa I rbvi, Herbert, Coleman, Law, Tow sherd, Methuen, and floscawen. • • The following presentations to HER MAJESTY • "took place:--Mr. D e LimA, the Hon. Mr. NEw• count, Mrs. GLYN WYNNE,',.Mti. Mn• LEE, Mrs. FAWKENEL, Miss LAW, gratri-tlaughtef to the' A rchbishop • of YORK Miss MERTON, Ol t JAMES and Laity BLACXWoOp, m Melt otatting,,,, :Miss heriiss M mother; t/ E EN , L b); (iy her tr Aimother;oTt icyss: S D I 1 1 0 R „. 1. ;.1 ,' 1 Y, r Lady VINCENT; L a dy CIIRIsTIE, by Lad) • ComETON•; Miss POLE CAREW, by her . 4 11°.• , then; Miss I.t,tznt, Ern. and Miss ELEANoRA WELBY, by their mother Lady WILEY ;., the SHERIFFS of London, 'and •LAdies, on their re. - reiving the honour of - Knighthood. • The following were at Court far the . ..first MO this season :—,-Countess of:4l4okt N i KG f 0 It, Dowaget . Lady AbtH artre,_ Duke of Be . AUPOrri Duke' a Bor;rotr,.and Lady Aktor TheDraiviog.Roorn closed abuur four o'clock. At 'five. o'tlock - Ter et tt MA j ESTI 111- and' Pit ll . 4 Calm returned to Buckinghatn.house. • Yesterday the Gentlemen of the Cape .rif Goo ,l Hope Club gave their . ,Orst dinner at ibe free Ma. • simvs Tavern, 1,er,.1 n'etrit in the Chair ; stn angst Ythe company Presenz. were, lord MACARTIVE I T Gen. MActtaxt7 s, 1 / 4 ~.. olonels.ll,l4l4 Ea o, MACRINiI C HAbi p. to NY', 11""* . AI4DER Mosltto, and twenty more. of York.place, ga ve hi s ann i ver sary gr"n° On Tuesday t he B t h i nst . C o l t in e lD.o.i.rotnr. , dintltr to. the Offierrs o f t h e Fiat Battalion• of the Third Regiment of Guards, w h om he com manded' in Egyp_t. Sir Ert E 'Maj. Gen; MlLttEiti the Hon. Captain Q 0 44- 11 s tANz , an d o ther Naval Of , fieers attached to t h e E xpe di t i on , we re also Present. About seven the eootpamy sat down to a verrela., bent anti hoqtltable repast; after dinner cony loyal i toots weregi'ven', among which, Tholth.of .A.Gtrtb , The memory of their C amman d e r k chief, 'erod 141 other Heroes ewhom the chanci . of twat' bad 42 on 141 „fidd of battle, were not forgotten, The congratulatory Addremes to lits'NlAntsrt on his fortunate escape from the deigns of the late 4.1 desperate Traitots, do.hohour to the loyalty of the , •••• People, and will doubtless he , foliow,ed by, similg testimonies of dUtiful and Atrintic. .hoin3ge trilfA every Corpotate Body in the United 'Kingdom. The report of the death of the Duke or Quitstrlt. estutr, we find was premature, but his Graeae SO ill yesterday, that hislife Was wholly despaired • of. , • ,• The late Do N CNN CAMPS VI. L i .EYig. ig Succeeded as. Governor' and Overseer` of the Hulks. at WQ3l.' wich, by his Deputy,. Mr. Srv.WART ERSKS.NR. :Qtders were on Tuehday nigi.t received at the ,Ilead.qtlarters of the Portsmouth Division t>f 10yd Altrines, to send .our ReCrtlititlg 'Parties in (W• . ferent direflions to enlist men for that Cups; and • twelve full parties . were appointed to . go on that • service as soon as possible. . Lord MOIRA, doubtless, spoke from the befit • intentions; when he advised 'so strenuously de" fence of the Capital in case matters should not.b• amicably commie& with France, and that Powet should attempt an invasion. We hare little daub(' that if so rah a measure should ever be, ,atteitsp;e4 l ,... the Enemy would fdl a sactifice.to, the aroored 13tas)ce of British spirit, very soon after they ,;et _presumptuous foot upon British grouthl.witligaCi: having a chance of seeing the Caw tab,' - except in a state of captivity. if we are, to judge of the sentiments' of the col. letlive body of the people, by the animation which has appeared' in their Representatiiies the spirited Message from the Throne,' if we should l!e -driven to the necessity.of renewing hostilities, t1:0 War would he one of the most popular in which'illis 'Country has ever been engaged. - it cannot bH doubted, that Ministers have tr i :ed . every.rneasure df forbearance, good' temper, and conciliation; bOr if pride, ambition, and an aggres s ive spirit, shoui a render those pacific measures of no use; the National arm will be found'strong enough to wie!d such fin, instrument as will be" dearly:five to those who MAY attempt to Juno our greatness and tarnish our boi. nour. The Court of Aldermen, on Ti.estlay last, voted a Hundred Pounds a year to the Widow of the late Alderman IVI.toAoLIY ) to be paid out of clic City Funds. a ~~.