The Sun. — London, England, 1803-02-18 00:00:00

This Day was published, in Twelves, rice insouds, A NEW GUIDE to the ITALIAN LAN. GUAGE, by which it May be kilned with grtat tinlitty and ilispatcll.. Chiefly ioteuded lot young Ladies, a; . ,(1 those who have not Icarned thir own Language gram. raancally, on a very simple and easy plan, never before at. tamptcd. By G. A. GRAGLIA, Author c,f the Italian and English Dialopary. Printed for the Author, and sold by 'l'. N. LGr►gr►art, and 0, Rees; G. and 1. Rubinson, and I. Hurst, Paternoster row ; MaWman., Poultry ; Lackington and Co. Finsbury square; 1. Booscy, 13road-street; J. Lloyd., Hark) .street; and Tabirt, Old Bond-street, - Very speedily will by published, by. the same Author, Italian Exercises,, on a new plan adapted to the above Grammar. This Day was published, in Svo. illustrated with Nine Fold ing Plates, price 6s. boards' 971 - 1 E ART of DRAWING in PEVSPECTIVE. Trade easy to those who have no previous knowledge of the Mathematics. IA.MIS FERGUSSON, F.R.S. A New Edition. London : Printed for and sold by Thomas °still, -No. 3, Ave- Maria - Lane Where may he had, an entire new Work, ARITIIM E . TIC, adapted to different Classi.... of Learners, but inure particularly to the use of large Schools; in three Parts,• ar ranged in a new manner, and enlivened with numerous ori. groat examples, on interesting Subjeas ; with an Appendix. containng our classes of recapitulatory exercises ; by Robert Gondacre, i t Master of a Seminary in Nottingham. raino. price 35. bound. . This Day was published, By J. Mawman, No. 1.2, Poultry, Lonclon,yrice 45. bound,' THEPILGRIM'S PROGRESS, from this World to that which is to come ; delivered under the Similitude of a Dream : by lonn Bunyan. With large ex ,. planatory and praaical Notes, wit a Life of the Author. By G. Bt.) RD SR, Minister of the Gospel, at Coventry. As Bunyan's Pilgrim is certainly a masterpiece of its kind, we are glad to see an Edition of it well printed °wood paper, and adorned with neat Copper-plates. The Editor hath prefixed the Life of the Author, written like the former ac. counts, in a strain perfealy conuial with hunest John's own pious spirit, and mode of expression ; and the same may be said of Mr. Burder's large e-splanatory and prAelical hates.-. Monthly Review, vol. 76. The following highly celebrated Articles are to be had of the under-meygioiled Agents for the Circuit of this Paper. CORDIAL BALM OFGILEA.D, • DECIDEDLY iti the !mast elegant and effica. cious Mediduo ever yet discovered for Nervous Die. eases and shattered Constitutions, Comumptions, Weakness sof Signe or Meinory, II y pocliondria,Trerriblings of the blind, Sexual I)ebility, Stomach and Bowel Complanits, and all other Diseases arising - from a relaxed state of the. Nervous System. - And as various disorders of the human frame are brought on by dissipation in youth ; and the gross violation of those rules which prudence diaates for the preservation of health, and laying a foundation for a long and happy life with a firm arid strong coustitution. Dr. Solomon of Liver pool, reenitimends his Cordial Balarof Gilead, which has been actininiStercd in Nervous Complaints With tliiConlinuil success; in Astlimas, Consuir.ptiolis, Flatulence,. Its:la:ca tion, Obstrudions or BiliouS Disorders it stands pre-cmi nent ; its elleas are ple.oiingly quick, certain and l ast ing . The halm or G iicad instatitan fously relieves St)astris iu the Side, Breast, and Intestines, chliuses a t ,emel Warmth, and prevents cramps and numbne.% ' in or after' hithing in spring or 623-Water, Ladies of a cold, acrid, or bilious habit of • body, alti.seled with Languor, „Ilead.ach, - or Hysterical A 1 ... fedions, cannot have recourse to a inure salutary Iteinedy • than the Cordial Balm of Gile,d. To Gentlemen f'r,tri the East or West IlldieSi the Student from Public Semiliaries, or those whose occupatioes require a oxlentary life, are par ticularly addressed by Dr. Solornoto whose Cordial Balm of Cilead has eile,`:.ted such wondertill Cures in cases of dobilitY, orikkinating front heat of climate, of relaxations trom Jo veittle indiscretions,: and the etleao of intense application to study or latteirtess. . Also the Anti.lmpetigines, the long Sought for It cniedy tor all ,susses of the Venereal r)43..,5a, wheo mercury or an timony, nitrous acid, and other Nlectielnes so fashionable of late, -. prove abortive. The Anti. Impetigine being founded oo a chemical and philosophical basis, proves of the higheio utility in Ali eliscs of ~‘ cleeraVtd bablt wish atfec. fools o ft,,. ..kin," licoce its efficacy in cases of Scurvy, Scro. lola or Leprosy, as well at in the continued Lucy, and hence by its saioeive power it expels the Virus out of the System, and restores it to convalescence: when impaired by (44e.the or the cicletericiro preparations of mercury, antimony, or aqua tarns. Lach of these Medicines are Half.a.Guinca 3 Kittle, and the; Family Bottles with the quantity of four, Thirty...three Siiillings only, by which there is a saving, of Nii,c: Shillirigo, Stamp Duty included. 'Likewise for Pimples, Blotclo:., Freckles, Ringworms, Blackwi.o ins, Carbuncles, &c. &e. The greatest clearer and - beautifier; or the nice if. uocloubtedly Solomon's At stergent Lot itoo aro! reinovos all Disortlei s of the Skin.--Hints 4s. 6d. lialf-Piots as. 9d. It is the most elegant, fragrant, mild, safe and vat took Liquid nr Wash fur Scorbutic 411t1 o ther Erup tions of the Fad.: and Skin. It gently 'restores the Skin tort de gi-ce: of fairness aid purity, beyond the povvers of description. Lathes may ply that it renders the Skin fair, delicate, anti re.. moves every - kind of stain, tan, sunburn, and rill those ftee. kies.which long illness and fatigue generally prOcloce ; in octiort, it is tyre only Cosmetic a Lady Call use at her Tciilette, With case, tainfort and safety, or a Gentleman have recourse? tin, when .Having is become a dreadful operation by ;M crtip tivu dist44c on the face. • lust publiohed, at Is. only, an entire Nets Edition of Solomon's Ciiile to flealth ; or Advice to both Sexes, in Nervoos and CowoitOptive.Cortiplaints, as well as Disorders liable to bi imprudently contracted by Youth: Containing art Essay VI! tlir: VelleM3l.l)iSepe, (..;Ite.lS, Seminal WeakpOSit find l'eui.lic Complaints, ofd private nature ; .in Address to kartnts an:: Guartiiaos, Tutors, and those Who 'have the care and education of youth, Witt a variety'ofttuthentic fads ;lever trefore inserted to any Edition of Solomon's . Guide' to Health. . . As Dr. -Paolconors';,pradice is now become so great and ex. unitive,. ;rod los constant' engagements require 2 CcniSi(lol4hle portion 01 his time ;oil attenclalice,'h'e expects, when con. pulled, the tisital!.•.oinpliroont a 4 G uric a ; hut all written eases, or letters of advice, :bid unaccompanied with an or der for medie,iiie arid remit t arice, to he answercd at ho. Iv . o:o 7'o, are require)) to hislose 'only' II alf.a.Guinca. . Such I t t, 1(5 annuls ill , ' , tatty, be thus directed—•' l Moneyotettei, ir. Sqi(MILM, 50101 . 11011'S.p14ce, ,l3rownhAv.street, Liver `„!,' 1 raid double postage." Letters tray be ordered to be a4"",,,.0. oil for X . Z. or A. B. at rile Post•Otlice, till called fro I F"- . Saviiig of Nine Sliilliii.os lit Two G tniltaS.--Tll2 6,t. dial Ballo of Gilead is sold in footles, price halfoi-g 4 r„.o. each ; there are OW hottle: : ,.1)6:0 '3 is. eoittaining squat to four hottlo at toS. '61,1. by Avltieli the Patient saves 9s. in. eluding also t o dot)? ; the 'stamp of which bears the Pro prietors itaine- 0 addrass, ::•• Samuel Solomon, :..iverpool,' xiobt to imitate. NV4IiCb ii Felony. ' N. 11. It hi necessary to obsorve, that the p 4:1 ,4 4 -. ~,. o f A ll letters whatever, must be-paid.. . . . ' The Cordial loilin of Gilead, Anti- I mpetlgine.:, and Ali.. tstergent Lotioo ant. , I " Cuide to tivalth," .i.te " - ' Sold by Remnant, flaiiblirgh ; R. Bach, I'eter4- ma, New-York ; Marlicos, - .Nlo- iii, Swan!, Lco . ulon ; and in Vial, by hazard; lirwol, Bulgiii ; 'flrighoon, Gregory • Bir. nosigliam, 1.; root and-110)4; Bedford, ,Sinith ; Illatiilford, Sinonons ; Bury St. Ltlannol')o 'Dipole ; Cheltenham, Sel r don ; Cambridge, It 4 . 1g500 4.(.7over4ty, Rol lar t oll .• ' Colches - e'er, K eymer ; Cauterhury, oo gterinorts ; Carlisle, ionic; Chatham, Ethefinoton ; Clielirfsfool, Claolior ; Chester, po o l ai d Soo ; Chichester, libillipsoli ; clrelicester, Smith; citippenhani, Combs ; VAeoliii; Dittoiao, No, •7, Exch ange* oourt ; Pal/. 'Prow oric- ' Durham, reimbigton ; Dover, Neale,; pcvolos ; .1. 10 ,0; DorcliestcroVirttie • Deal, trose i I)arunotah, jacktroOl. 4:. Vdiribtfilill, grolth, North Bodo ; Exeter, TreivintWilnd Son i'oValmouth, Elliot 1 Glom:es ter, l'itt, Walk - 0 j Glasgritor,449)onald ; to oe rp oo ), ci „ s, drug; gist ; Lettout hinns,. Holltnes ; Lincoli; Drury ; Ly r ,-, 1.1 0 ,-a c y . ',ridge', Gregory,' Seines ; Lewes, l'itt ; Mim: ehester, ' l rlion.iPs 6ll l . Nlarltate, !Wove; N laidstone, Walker; Marlborough, - Harold . ; ~ NeWintrY, Fuller, Atlec • New. H castle, 'Walker, odgson ; Northampton, Die:cy ; Notting ham, horbage; N,,orwich„ ' &revert: a / 1 i 211(1 Co. ; t)Xlin(l., iOIICS ; Plymouth 'Dock, 110 7 . 413 nd ; Portsmouth, 130.:un ; teading, Smart awl Co. ; Rochester, V t lierii..gton ; Preston, f;„ cgent • ; gh tew ,hory, Lddowes ; I:outhimpton, Baker ; fitatloril, !Horgan ; Srarlifisrt4 Netverolib ; Son:led:4ml, brays; r..4i-s b 1: ry, Collins; Scarborough, liayley ; Taunton, Toole ; l'orihridge Wells, Skuoilige ; Welk," 'Evil( ; Weymouth, wc4 ,1 , , Viin,f3or, Illakeriey ;. and by 1111•Iiu: reputable-Medi oo, yentleiro'llooksellorso ;ice. in every prolcipoi town ill l' liV,;lllit ,- I eel ;.1, SCll laihi, 4ild 'inserts... Mit . ki will deliver Vzrovnlitt4 gratis, with 4 varlet) 01 authentic.; ,Ootoatnents ool); ) o.', t1.1e!,%:',11. ' - '' '`•- -' -- '''' -•• 'o' , ~ • • IMPERIAL P,ARLIMENI. HOUSE OF PEERS. THURSDAY, TEIIItUAR.Y 17. IT was ordered that the Report from the Judges relative to Private Petitions be received after the 24. th of March. Lord KING WAS sworn, and took his seat. After some time had elapsed, Lord PELHAM en tered the House, and soon after moved for the first reading of the BANK. RESTRICTION BILL. After the title of the Bill was read, and pre viously to the reading of the breviate, Lora KING rose and said a very few words, the purport of which we were unable to coiled. The breviate was then read in the usual way. Lord AUCKLAND observed, that previous to any discussion upon the subjea, he should have to trouble their Lordships with a motion. It was merely to bring forward some information on the subject, which in the first instance, he thought ne cessary, and was merely that which was faunally laid before the other House of Parliament. He. then read the Motion, the substance of which, as we could coiled, was, to have laid before the House an account of the number of outstanding Bank of England Notes, on the first days of the months of June, July, August, and Pdaber last, and of the present month, distinguishing the num ber, &c. of those Notes which were under the sum of 51. He wished, he said, to have this informae tion before the House, not that for his own part he should deem it necessary to refer to it, but if un, expededly the Bill should become the subject of hostile discussion, it might then be proper; and it was obvious the thocument could not be regularly referred to, were it not on the Table. His Lord. ship then regularly proposed die Motion. The Earl of MOIR 4 then rose, and, in a Speech of some length, delivered his sentiments, not only upon the subject regularly before the House, but upon several points, which he conceived ma, terially conneded with it. The leading points urged by the Noble Earl, were to the following efied : he observed, that perhaps there never was a measure before the House, which more loudly called for discussion, or for explanation on the part of Mi. nisters, than that in question ;—it deserved the most serious and deliberate consideration. The propos'. tion appealed to him to have proceeded either from an application from the Bank, in the first in. stance, as a political measure of the Government, or, as the result of an accommodation compad be tween „both parties : in some of these views, he consid4s . the proceeding as a strong, if not a yin, lent in`es -settee , with respect to private property , li. and indiv4ual transactions. He hoped that Mini. sters woinet not consider the present as a Bill on which, like some others, they could come down and move for its second reading as a matter of course. He hoped, that a reasonably distant period would be proposed for the full and deliberate discussion of the measure. Were the contin u ation proposed in consequence of an application from the Bank, he thought that Body should come forward and make out a case sufficiently strong to entitle them to it ; I were it- merely a measure of Government, the same condoel was necessary on the part of Ministers. In his view of the subject, the measure ut best seemed to him to be unnecessary, and, in many points of view, injurious. It must be obvious to every one, that, from a variety of circumstances, the Bank, as well as the Country, must be in a more favourable and prosperous situation now than it has been for some time past ; therefore, what might once Piave been expedient or necessary, may not be so now, lie understood one of the leading arguments in favour of the toeaspre was, the unfavourable state of the Exchange. 'On this point he differed most essentially from Ministers. In his opinion, which was decided upon the point, it was the continuance of the Restridion that caused the unfavourable state of the Exchange. In illustration of this posi. Lion, the Noble Earl put a hypothetical case, name. ly, that of a pewit at Hamburgh 'wishing to cash a Dank Bill, who, on its being urged against him that tool. or too guineas, in hard cash, could not be obtained for it when sent tO London, could with „. the less propriety rensonstrate against a high rate of Exchange. Viewing the measure in the possible light oleo accommodation between the Bank and Govern. ment, it must, be considered, to arise from a compact, that in return for Government's having accommodat. ed the Bank, the former would take care the creditors of the latter should not come tyon them for specie. Were this the case, the measure was censurable in the highest degree. His Lordship then adverted to the general financial circumstances of the country, and to certain parts of the condud of Ministers in edministering them, which he seemed highly to diseprove of, He particularly dwelt upon the measures adopted with respeet to loans upon Ex. chNeer Bills ; these, in a great degree, he con. hid... Tel as Ministerial manoeuvres, for the sake a a te l pporary triumph, to avoid the negotiation of a reaelar Loan. This mode, notwithstanding the temporary ease it afforded, was the more injurious to the country, as by it Ministers broke in upon aed anticipeted one of the best resources of the Country, in 'lmes of sudden emergency. At pre sent, he conceived the market to be overstocked with this species of debentures : the relief it afforded was purely a fiditiotis one. The condu4 of Mini. stets in former years was sufficiently 'reprehensible, but in the present year very much so. The Loans on Exchequer Bills of last year, as he recollect_ ed, did not exceed 5,500,0cd01. In the present, the Bills in circulation in a variety of ways, amounted to nearly three times that sum. Ile then adverted and dwelt upon the growing' Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, and expatiated upon what had been, and what might have been, the conducq of Mmisters, with seven: to that engine of iii. name. La illustrating these parts of his argo. ment, the Noble Earl entered into a variety of financial details and calculations, which sooner than hazard the chance of mistake ; or usicost. scious tnisrtresentation, we decline attempting to follow. He observed, that Ministers were recently much in the habits of eXpatiating upon th . e 'un precedented voile:sous state 9f our Cortirnetf. and increasing wealth, which he must say, the measure now proposed in a great degree con tradided. In the course of his speech, the Noble Earl recited a string of Motions, which he meant to propose, as essentially necessary for the due illustration and understanding of the subject be. fore the House. Some of the first of these respeded the circumstances and pecuniary situation of the Bank ; they were similar, he observed, to those ordered by the House on the original discussion of the subject, and when it was under the review of Committees of both Houses of Parliament. He thought that, in every view of the subject, full information should be laid before the House, in order to justify themselves to the Country, for ucceding to a measure which, he repeated, was at best unnecessary, and in every shape questionable. He then regularly proposed the Motion for the first Document among those he hid adverted to. On the question being put, Lord PELHAM rose, and observed that the Noble Earl, in whatever view he might consider the general tenor of his observations, had spoken fairly out, and was so far entitled to praise on the score of candour ; for his own part, he should be as explicit ; and first he observed, with respeEt to the suggestions of the Noble Earl, as to the grounds of the measure now before the House, it was by no means proposed at the instance, or in conse quence of the application of the Bank. It was purely a measure of Government ; His Majesty's Minister's, under all the circumstances of the case, having deemed it advisable to propose a continuance of the Restridion on the payment in specie at the Bank. He could with equal truth assure the Noble Earl that it was neither the result of any compact nor connivance between Government and the Corpora tion in question, but proceeded bona fide on the grounds he had stated. With resped to following the Noble Earl, even in his observations upon the subject regularly before the House, it was not his intention, as the information called for at either side of the House, was not yet before them. The second reading of the Bill would afford a regular opportunity, and the attendance, in all probability, would be fuller than at present. Other points ad verted to by the Noble Earl, were obviously un conneeted with the regular subject of discussion. A few observations however, in the present instance, he. felt himself called upon to make. The Noble Earl had frequently alluded to•the unfavourable state of the Exchange, and seemed to assert that that cir. cumstanec was in consequence of the Restriction. The recolledion of the plain fads would overthrow this position—their Lordships would doubtless re. called generally, as he was not then able to speak particularly as to dates, &c. that at the time that very necessary and salutary measure first commenced by the Order of Council, and soon 'afterwards ten dered a LegiSlative provision, and indeed for some years after, the Course of Exchange was favour. able to this country, and that it was not until these . latter years of Scarcity, when it was necessary to send specie and bullion out of the country to pro. cure supplies of Corn, that the Exchange became unfavourable to Gxeat Britain. With res Peta to these Motions, the tenor of which seemed at least to call the validity of the Bank in question, he felt it his duty to oppose them; they were at best unnecessary. The inquiry in the ftrav instance proved the strength and stability of the Bank, and its power and inclination to meet and answer abundantly, all demands whatever agsinst it.— Surely, then, on the ground taken by the Noble Earl himself, who had 'repeatedly insisted that the Bank was now in more favourable and prosperous circumstances than at the tirpe when the measote was originally proposed, the production of such Papers must be totally unnecessary. In short, such a proceeding could not possibly be prodoCtive of any good effects, whatever it may of a contrary nature, To some of the others, when modified, so as to be rendered predicable, or less trouble to those who were to be concerned in furnishing, or making up the Accounts, the Noble Secretary of State seemed to entertain no objection. Lord AUCKL /IND followed on the same side, and displayed his usual talents and financial amine tion in support of what had been urged by his Noble Friend. He objeded to the motions in question, precisely on the same grounds. They were at best unnecessary, as the farmer inquiry afforded full proof of the validity of the Bank, ittlid its 'ample powers to discharge all claims upon it. He did not affe4 to speak particularly, but the'result of the Inquiry was, taking them in round sums, ' that the outstanding notes and claims upon the BAnk, amount. ed to about 13,000,0001. that its assets were 17,000,0001. independent of the debt of eleven millions for which GoVernment was responsible to them. In consequence of this appearing, every man in the country was easy .on that score ; the general anxiety was at once telieved, The Noble Earl even insisted that the situation of the Bank was since- greatly • ameliorated. -Then why institute on inquiry 'ln addition'to what had fallen from his 'Noble Friend, es to the, causes Of an unfavourable Course of El:chime, he had to suggest, that the Forge remittances of cash in yariousavays, as payment of Subsidies in particular, amounting to an aggregate of between ao and 4.6 millions, in a great tieteree con tributed to it—these remittances (so we understood his Lordship) were not yet wholly made•— a those pecuniary accounts were not yet .quite wound up: when they were joined to the cOnSideration of the growing commercial property and increasing wealth of the coentry, there was every reason to suppose the Course of Exchange would ream to its 'accus. touted favourable course. A sort of explanatory conversation then ensued between the Earl of Willa, Lords Pef.naost and Aucita.mso and the LORD CHANCELLOR, in the course of which the Noble Earl declared,, he was oat tenacious nf his two first Motions, and had no thoughts of pressing tom division upon them. On thesetha question was afterwatds put, when they were negatived by the House. The others, which respected the Course of ExChatige, at given pe. Hods between this Country 'and Hamburgh, the innot;nt of the issue, or outstanding Notes, 'on the 7sth day of every month in the last year, and on the other topics relative 'to tie subjed before the House, were eithe; agreed to, or, in consequ • ence ofsome eatiefadory explanations given by the I•lublc secretary of 6tate k vrttlalrawn ba , thf Noble Earl. - i The Documents moved for by Lord AucKL A " were ordered accordingly. Lord PELII.IIII gave notice, that he should to morrow propose, that the second reading of the Bill should be fixed for 111onddy ; and at the S3IIIC time observed, that he should be prepared (so we understood his Lordship; with the information he alluded to in the above conversation, which, k trusted, would obviate many of the doubts of the Noble Earl. Some Accounts were presented from the Corn. missioners of the Thames Navigation, after which an Adjournment took place. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THIJIUDAY, TM 17. Tut Committees to try the Contested Elel►ah% of Coventry and Bridgewater were to have been chosen this day, but there being but 91 Members present at four o'clock, the House of course ad-. journed till to-snorrow. TO CORRLSPONDLNIS. re have received the Favour of J. F. F. which we must decline inserting-, on the ground that, in the first place, we never ere into pers o nalities ; and it the second place, least of all with Man convic7ed cf Falsehood, Scurrility, and Phrenzy,andr" resting all these in a degree hitherto unknown in this Cousarlo 11'e know better what is due to our own Charatter, and to Pab• lie Deana, than to enter the lists with such a vulgar, and at the tame time, in our opinion, contemptible "Intagottio. t at 114-her of the Letter chutes to have his MS. it is left if.t.,b e Office of this Paper. MAILS. pug* Holland o ----- -- 1 French r Harnburgh a 7 PRICE OE STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWILV 1 O'CLOCC. Consols 7gt I I Omnium - • • 3f. THE SUN. /01.g14 111.11$ alCift& FAI.SOII AUDSgt ? LONDON, FEBRUARY ill, 1803* ON Wednesday the Pickle Schoot)er, Lieutenant ' LAPENOTIgRI, arrived at Plymouth, from MO and Gibraltar, with Dispatches, which are supposed to be of importance, and which were brought im mediately to the Admiralty by Lieut. Joao', Isl e of La Penturer Brig, vtho came home in die Pile, with his CAcers and crew, his ship having been sold as un6t for service. The Pi;4le laft Malta on the acrth Dec. ant Gibraltar on the Ist inst. At the time of her leavg ing Malta, the British Ttonps had received PQ, orders for the evacuation of that place. yesterby Hie Royal Highness the Pa tifca og WAI.Es visited THEIR MAjssitss and his .13°Y 4 Sisters at Bucicingham House. The PitpacEss IVIA2Y, we are concerned to Says is indisposed with a cold. Hts MAJESTY and the Putt of Come ER L AtIO Went in a travelling carriage, accompanied by gg party of the Light Horse to Kew, about ten o'clockp and returned to the Queen's House about three. The Earl ant Countess of CmtnioAl4, Co Hovia and several others of the Nobility, vuntesoisit4 THEIR MAJESTIES in the course of the day. In the evening THEIR MA; EST ES had a Concert, in which Mr. BAUD ENDICIL repeated his Concerto on the Flute. Several of the company presets; played at cards. His Grace the Duke of NOVI 1-1 t 1 hi 11 ERLA ND hair with most becoming . zeal, sent to Portsmouth, Irons his estate at Ainwrck Castle, to be embarked oft board the Calcutta, hound to New South Wales, ;!` number of sheep, with two rams of a very partial* lar breed, and which will eventually prove of the greatest advantage vo the Colony. This descriptions of sheep invariably lamb from two to three, anti Yometiraes four at a birth. Friday, Saturday, and Monday se'nnight three divisions of the 79th regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel M‘LEAN, marched into Bel fast from Donaghadee, where they landed on the Wednesday and Thursday preceding. They were on their route for Londonderry, for which place the last division marched on Wednesday sennight. On Wednesday last a troop of the Scotch Greys, on coast duty at East-iiourne, were re li e ved bt i : troop of she same regiment from Croydon. 11 relieved troops marched from East-Bourne to CrOf' don on the same day. Letters from Paris represent the ravages or th e , ." disorder which now afflicts that capital, to b e 111° formidable. Within the last month 5 9000 per sona, are said to have fallen victims to it. It is g enerally in three days. By an AO of the Legislature of Jamaica, preach. ing is forbid in that Country, by any others than those duly authorized by Law ; it having been found that many of them, tinder the cloak of re ligion; have been propagating the most seditious tenets. The malevolent fabrication respetling the treat._ death for High Treason, mcnt of the unfortunate Criminals under sentence of has,_ instead of thr owing the least retedioo on AdMinistration , been the means of exhibiting another trait of its Humanity, Lenity and Moderation; the comfort arfodvd ,to those unhappy men, in their present lamentable situation, being much greater than could possibly. have been supposed, or than such delinquents would have experienced in any other country whatever. Happy !—thrice happy are those who live tinder a Government regulated by'such feeling, and whose Ministers, in the execution of every important AiUsy, ate evally atluated by firmness and c.letnaocY, .