The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-04 00:00:00

: r. , we are not , guilty of the charges which sliave been imputed-to us, andthat we - have the confidence of the 'House of Commons, so that:me may again pro ceed cheerfully to the dicliarge'of our duty-, which we cannot be expeited to do while there is a lutk ''ing disposition : in the House: to blame us. If. we are to be 'stigmatized by these Resolutions, and which we must if you adopt them, :let it be in direct terms; and then we shall know hoW io retirees— All that I ask of the House is to pronoutice aye-or no upon this charge ; if you say no, we - shall enclear your to spew our gratitude, not by any words, but by anions----if you say aye s , I shall even then,feel a con. solation of which nothing can deprive rne, that I have. served my Sovereign, and my Country with Loyally, with Fidelity and Zeal; ,but if the - House of Commons thinks the unworthy of its:Confidence, 1 shall sicr i triese in the decision and retire." Mr. pn-T said, that the view : Which he had taken of this.subje&, - Was one Which he had adopied from a cOnsideration of public duty, which was a duty at'the same time which'he could not discharge withourfeeling peculiar pain, more especially after the forcible, appeal with which the Right Hon. Gentleman bad concluded his Speech, pressing, .as he -had clone, in a manly imanner far a positive deci. sion of the House (you the 'Motion, that had been made, i lf he • Was prepared to give his opinion Other way, to the extent tilt Was called fir by the /Vinci - tin, he should ot:riairdy give that decision ac. cording do the diClites of hit cOnseience,. tvhotever his orionte: feelings' aright he. If he' mild be per. witted with :i Right Hun. Gentleman (iv r..Gst set i.er,) and with Many others who had supported the motion in the ,course of the debate,.:that the first and most important step tltat•ought to be taken for the public safety, should be to enter into' a re.; trospeClive examination of. the conduit of His _Majesty Minister; if he Agirc'd - with them in thinking that' sett'!; 1 reirospeift proved su P eli a • degree - Of - miseondetFe, et 'eriminO 7 lit y on 'the part of Administratcon, as to jus tify the House of Commons in addressing His Majsste for their removal ; if, he said; he nreid With those Gentlemen in'entertaining such opinions, painful as'it would be to him' to' express` such senti. {rents, he hoped he should be ready in the discharge Of his public duty to make a sacrifice the most pain. fit!. of all others, the sacrifi:T dipersoreal If, .61,1, the other hand, he felt as the Right Hon: Gentleman who had' just sat down; and as many Pilfer Gentlemen in the House no doubt felt,- that the explanation which hadbein Made 'of the conduit bf Ministers was throughout (he did not 'mean cri. iicttly and minutely, but in all its leading points), . 0' clear as to justify a decided 'and Unqtralified gative to the Motion, which; though nor a Specific, SvOnld yet be an implied approbation' of the conduit ofsMinisters ; for if or su c h a pe r iod' they-had been able to steer clear of blame, it would give them a fair title to approbation ; thishad - been Made out 'to los satisfaClieo, he shOuld have another and :t much more pleasant task to perform, and one Mitch 'more congenial to his feelings. He, however, c`etdd neither concur with those Who gave an unqua - -- lified support, or , an Unqualified negative 'to the Resolutions, ile riot only did noeconcur in the let: ter or iii extenrolmany of the charges which were brought torw.ird, but he thought that many 'of the vehleh they contained were either ateiti, ur I . xagzi:r.:.teti, or unfounded. Hi did feel broad and general objeetion to the very natureintheepe and intention ofthis Motions unless-there ei:4tid: that urgent necessity for a measure, - Willett those who . brought forward' the Motion pre. tended to see, but which he did 'not. He was' of Opinion that,- littlest in cases Of extretne . necessity, nothing could be more mischievous than to exercise tlut right which Parliament undoubtedly, poesessed, of censuring MiniSters; and-of, thus' rendering ine vitable-the displacing of ethose whom His 114ajesry honoured with his confidence.- - He waS far from disputing that the House had h right of doing so if it pleased; but in every right they were "to exert rise, they must, use their di%cretion, and in to u. lating that dikietion,' they ought t(i lie pitied - 11y s'iews of ,Public Expediency and Public Safety. There might be questions of this sort, in which Silen 'Might feel more titan it might tie possible Mr- them to express, ' fie put it to the 'tititise (iliongh it might be' 'their opinion that 'there Was • 'Considerable ground for diatatisfaetion in' iiime points), whether they believed that they *quid at this moment, and under the present tier OUrtiStances, best advanee the public service,'- •and accelerate those exertions which at this time were Most likely to give us the chance of providing for mar Finance, and fur our national defence, by corn. ibg to *solutions Which- must suddenly cut, Short the period of that Executive Gtivernment to %chich i as' he had before said, the Crown gave ire confi.. deuce ? put it to the House, whether they *Mild at such a moment agree to , Resolutions, the effea of which would he to displace Admitistra. • lion P They would recolleCt; that the choice of ast6tilet Administration was not the work of a day i3t of an . hour. He begged they would recoiled the interval of interruption which such ,a measure would produce ; it would stop' all the funetions,ofe;, Executive Gosernment, and 4uspend all its corn munixatiota% - With chit , House, and sacrifice days and weeks, which were now invaluable. •He Would ask whether (unless 'the necessity was strong ' indeed) this would be the best way for the House perforni the pledge which it had given to His Ma:. 4 esty i whether it' would be the best way of perform. fug - Ail. in -their-power to second His Majesty in his exertions against thoe whose ambition .and whose violence had driven us ipto a War P He put it to Gen. tlemen.seripusly and conscientiously to consider this tiubjett.Feeling as' he did, this to be a time when they ought to look . to - the bottom of subjeCts, he would ask whether there was any set of men-in this Conn n), whO , would feel that this was the way that an opening should be made for them, to introduce them into dike, even if His Majesty should approve of them ? fsle would ask, .whether such a 'in sure. would afford them the best prospect of discharging their duty, and of anstt Bring the expectations of ttle tionSe And of the C4ntry _Then considera. deeply upon his mind, both with regard to 'the Cr s owO 7 arid to the Public, and-must far outweigh arty -fecliogsof a private nptute, a cep. tzinly (lid feel that the situatign . of MinistsTs was t!‘ . 11011 vi iiicii MCIIngS give Up: nis oWn Teel. .iores with regard to the public service. To tho se. who i were prepared to give a' decided negative to these Ressmutiotis; to those, on the other hand, who had brought the Resolutions forward, and who en.. doubtedly were prepared to support therri—to neither of those parties did he address himself. Whether he did address himself to any number of individuals he did not know; but if there were any Gentlemen who . entertained the same feelings that he did ; who did dot go to the extent , of supporting all the charges • which had been brought forward, but who could, not at the same tithe avoid feeling sentiments of re gret and dissatisfaction at some of the Papers which were' upon the Table of the House ; who,: judging ,not by their feelings, but by their consciences-, would not give a complete negative to the Motion, which would imply approbatiOn of Ministers, but who did not think chat cite case had been sufficiently made out to juStify so strong a vote of censure, to those he addressed himself. If they entertained the same opinion that he did, they would ad upon that opinion, and without much discussion. He should not enter into any detail of the grounds upon, which lie .had formed his opinion, because .he wished to deprecate•discussion. He would not sow therefore enter into a discussion of the Resolutions, or of the Matiou for., the dismissal of Ministers, of which notice had been given, because he wished, if' no gout; could he obtained, that not an hour should he unnecessarily lost, or that ,any-interrup tion should be given to the more important part of their Parliamentary' duty. He wished thnt they should make good that . Solemn pledge which they had given to His Mejesty, to support hint with their lives and fortunes in the Contest into which he had been forced by the ambition and violence ofTrance. He should see with - much more saiisfadion, and shouldthink it moth more codsisteet with the tie. sire of gi'ving a proof of theirleclings, that the first' fruits or the pledge they had given should appear in their tendering to His Majesty a Bill of Supply for ' the services of. this important year, in laying the foundation of a system that 'might support this Cou nt ry through the struggle into which it had been forced, in short, asking his consent to some great measure commensurate to the danger with which the Country was threatened. This was the condutt by which they. would :more ' completely realize • the as surances they 'had given to their Sovereign, than by making as the first eft - lA.-of the pledge they had given, a request to His Majesty that he would dis miss those Ministers whom he still continued ro honour with his eonfidenCe. lie did not know whether other Gentlemen would feel and concur in the sentiments he. had advanced, but they, were binding upon him, and shotild be the rule of his conduce}. He again repeated, that he should not enter, into an examination of the Resolutions, hut should acquit himself of what he considered to be his duty,- by moving that the other Otders of the Day be read. : Lord H4WKESBURY said, that be had never sincehe-bad had the honour . of a seat,in Parliament, risen, with 3Crailllellt3' 30 painful as he aid at that moment ; with every disposition ,to do justice -to the sentiments :and , feelings of his Right lion. Friend, 'hi must say,: that he ; should consider bins. self ,as shrinking from every priociple' of public duty, , he was sure he should' violate 116 private feel ings,- . if 'he accepted of. the compromise:which had been offered by his Right Hon. Friend. He begged the House to consider what had been'she course of pro. .needing which had led to thalsition nowoade against His Majesty's Ministers. ..At the clone. the Ne gotiation, Ministers had hastened to lay before the House all the int'ormation ,necessary to enable .it: to. form a judgment ripen their eonthid. Many Gentle. - : men, in consequence of the information which had beers given,, thought it necessary to callior further doetimeets.; He was Sure he should ,obtain'credit 'from the House when be asserted, that there was a general dispoSition in the King's Government to give- every information in their rower, and in very tew test:trice!' had they refused atty, of the Papers Which had been! called. fore Un.ler these circum. stances, and with the body of evidence•that was on the Table. an Honourable Gentle Man brought for_ ward a string of.Resulutions 4ending to censure His Majesty's I.Vlinisters, and, grounding. that .censure Upon the Papers which were upon the Table. :He would defy any person to state a single instance in which a' charge of such a _description, had bee n brought forward, which had not been mer'by a di_ red Negative or Affirmative.. Motions for an in. quiry into •the State of the Nation, &c., might be met by the Previous Question,, or a 'Motion for : reading the Orders, of the 'Day, but where a 4istina charge• -was . brought :forivard, grotinded • upon fads, 'it was impassible, to avoid, corning to a, . aired vote - One way or other. He would 'do hi s Right,flon. Vriend the justice to;; say,, that he had not - concealed his opinion, i that 'tete was its some de_ gree groune for the charges which : bad been brought forward, ;, if there was, lie- wished to know wat that .ground was,' that he- might meet it if he was. Able, or if he was not, that he might lay the Seals of Office at the King's feet, ata - t 'nimbly request His Majesty to choose some other person snore incely , to possess the confidence of : the'Hottse at contrrms, He had said that there : was-no instance in which charges of this nature had riot been met by either a tilted affirmative or negative, and he,begged to call to the recolleCtion of his Right Hon, Friend s r Scans. anion which took:place at the time of the Russian Ar.. , =merit. An Hon. Gentleman opposite to him then brought forward charges against. His. Majesty's nisters, but they were, not met by a .Motion for the Previous Question, or the Orders of the Day—they were distindly negatived. His Right Hon. Friend hail said, that, he would nor, except in a case of the last necessity, interfere in the Prer o gative of the Crown to choose own Ministers. - He thought as highly of the .Prerogative uen atiiinvieot could `not Crown as any elan; but though - not negative the nomination of Ministers, yet they • were responsible to Parliament for their contluti, and 'it was their Auty, if they saw - ground of censure in the conduct of Ministers,. to rate it distindly, and it was the duty of Ministers to.relir,e fforo their tuati n p i if such censure was passel upon, their a eitt, dud, All he asked lb; on this occasion was sibn.upon the contlud•of MiniStet4i if they desetvccl censure, lft them be censured i it tiwy s lid t:r.r t let be ( . :ci0,4154 at tils'o4rge! pyq o.',:fe was was at the commencement of*acontest like the. , pres. sent. He felt no diffienl‘y in saying, that if he were disposed to oppose a GoVernment, , he should-aronce fairly vote for their dis Missal. He .thoughttliere was no medium. The effect of the Motron AI his Rightllon. , Frieod would be in died to throw,..a discredit upon the Ministers, although he was not prepared to give a decided opinion upon the - whole of the case. It .was. not his intention to enter into any detail respefting the Negotiation, as his Right Honourable Friend had : avoided dis. cussing that part of the subject. His Right Hon. Friend had stated that he might be in a situatitin to disapprove of certain parts of the conduct of Mini. sters, and yet not to go the length of voting for the whole.of the charges which had been brought forward : he again lamented that.he,had not : stated those parts of their condud of whith he disapproved. It -would be absurd to.deny that there must not be minute. points in the conduit; of every Government, which might be liable ;to some degree of CeftSlitc but he aiways understood that praffical Statesmen milde up their minds to support or to oppose, not upon minute points, hut upon a general system. — He did not .complain of those who criticised the conduct of Ministers; he hoped there-would always be men to criticise the conduct of every Minister. — What were, the grounds upon which Gentlemen sup. ported or opposed Ministers I. Those who support. ed Ministers said, " we approve of the general system of your conduel, though not perhars eeery minute of which y ou d o , b ut with a. view Of giving I support to that general system of which' we apprOve, we must overlook something." `Thos c who opposed Ministers said, " we disapprove of your general, sys. - stem, and though we may approve of some at your ,; acts, yet we must view your condi; with jeahotsy." These were the pfinciples whiCh he had learnt, and upon which he had always at - led. Ile could not help la. menting that hi s Ri g h t H on .,F r i en d b,,) not made , up his mind upon this question. He did riot ark hid Right Hon. Friend to approve of every individual aft of theii administration, but he only asked wile tiler,. upon a. review of the whole of their condina during a most awful and critical period, under cir_ cumstances of unparalleled difficulty, he could not determine, when it was proposed to censure I Ministers, to. give a vote Aye or, No,. upon') the subjed. Ile declared again, that- he ne. ver rose with. more painful, sensations in his life. He was sure his Right Hors. Friend had aired with those sentiments which had uniformly marked his condua, but he felt that he should no; acquit him iellof what he owed to,himself, to the Country, :led to the House, if he acquiesced in, the compromise which.had beet. offered by his Right Hon. Friend. —He was sure he could say truly before God and his CoUntry, that lie had no desire to remain one hour longer in office than ;he could, remain con. sistently with his duty. tOlik King and Country-s -he wished not to be. a! useless: and discteditable servant.—He was , wiliing to .estert'.his. services as' ong :IS lie could .do it , : with credit and ho nour ; hut he would . not sacrifice .any .of those principles. which were dear to him .as a .man, and which must be' the foundation of every rational and honourable system of conduct. Upon these grounds he trusted- the . House would ,not , agree : in the Mo ;ion of his Right Honourable Friend, .but that they : would. give a decided vote one way or the other, uppre_the condua of His. Majesty's Ministeris ifr.:rCANN AiG said, hc felt great regret at the vote which he was compelled to give that night, but he felt himself Catlett upon, by his duty to - his SPvereign and his Country to deClare, that he considered the conduct of Ministers since the terminatim or the late %Vat as ..11,istifying thefesolutions %%llich had been proposed by , bis . Friend. He then pro. eeed,,:d to com m ent upon - the paperS wind) were laid before the Hon*, and-contended that Ministers hart aetedimprolser ly in mishralling the Public into aJjelief that therewas a pro, bability of a (4)1161111511Se Of •Peace, when they had reason to expect the coMmencernent - of hostilities; io cat makink ear lier communications' to Parliament of the events that 'wets taking phice-, and itinot making remonstrances with sufficient ipiiit, to consequence of the insults and aggress;i'ms Of France, Upon all the* gieunds, be thoogirt the Ministers V%'ere Cut" , pa hie, and, therefore, he could freely - and conscientio tasty give his vote for the censure that %vas proposed', Lord CASTLEREAGH lamented that lbr the first time, he had to differ-from his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. PI rr)-4ut hethought.the Ministers hail a right to claim troth the klou a positive opinion upon their condud, because if they were. left in doubt, whether they did or did not p ossess the.conti,, dente of Parliament, ittwouldneeessarily tend to damp and check all their exertions ; he lamented the More his dif ference from his Right Hon. Friend, because he considered hint as brined to . 'save this Country, andhe was Convinced that to his esertions,anct. abilities the Country was indebted lot its satety.while he was in Administration.. - Mr. $ , aid some coMpliMents to.th e .Ri g ht HOn. GentlenianiMe. FiTrkand said he'should support his Mo. tion.' • • 1.. , A the t r i • SIC .I.'..STL Y, a pp osed R esolutions. The 111 AS r.l the ROLLS, in a speech of considerable . length, contended that Ministers were justified in expeaing a positive decision upon the Motion which had. be.. 41 ina4le,' because if on the one hand, ,negativing the Motion would imply an approbation of Ministers, ,on the other hind get ting rid of it, without any decision at all would imply a tacit censitte upon,their!cotalutt. Fie then calved into a reply to the arguments it the Right lion. Gentle Man, (Ma. Gat.Nvtt.t.z.) Sir R. PEEL rand, be had originally given Ministers his support ; but he confessed he was dissatished with many paris of their cotidnd sihee the Treaty of Peace, and expressed his unliinited confidence in the talents of thb Right Hon. Gen tleman (M vy.l ) he, therelbre; sheitatl supporthis Motion.. The h&c a STAR y,at.W4 It altered intoicompari%on of the Naval and Military' Force of the toiintiy at the commence. ment of the Late and the present War, in order to shim that the Count y was in a lIM_Ch better situation in those respzeis at the hitter period. Mr. J. C ss FORD spoke in favOur of the Resolu tions. • . Atter !tome observations by the AtAstrat of the Rol, LN. Ser...NVET C'ALFF, LEt t Mr. Dater, and Mr. Sn.s. Liu iv 41, the I louse divided, For theflrderol the Day Agani4 it - • - • - 55 - 373 hl a ity - 277 The House then 11:gutted; Mr. I' c T Tand =Una of his friends ininicaiately .went out;; and afterwards the tit:mien was put on the original MOtinn. - • FOX•said,.that it.was not his -intention to vote for the Resolutions, though at tite%same.titne it was ,impossihte ter him to ap:;rove of the contlud - of His Majesty's Ntinasters. He had expressed his °pillion upon a lot-they occasion, and he enuceived that the time was past tbr tnovink a vote of censure upon their condttel upon the present sathjeet. Yet he hoped that what hail occurred would he a warning to them how they 'wet the House in future in t dark to the last tnotuent. Mr. ox and several of his friends retired without Tho House then divid,fd an the er r i , n,al Motion, Ayes Noes 0,75 Majority -. Lit The other Motions were negatived without a division. Nlr.. - 1 3 ITT and several of his Fn: I, and Air. Fox, left the. House previous to the lag division. The House adj9urnt.d at FOur o'Clock this Moralng till Monday-. - • MAILS, •• • • • ti n qap4., t 7 7 i• •4 - a lev h ait • • ....... ; .. t ; "" ~~ •OLIM QUIS DiCt Pi/lASI/1M AUDRAT 1- LONDON, J UNE 4, 1503. - . Yesterday the PR INCE of WALES, Dukes. 01 YORK, CUMBERLAND and KENT,' visited TUE IR MA JRST I Es and their Royal Sisteri at Butkinghlo House. THE Itt MAJESTIES' on account of the an, favourablenessOfthe weather, did not leave Bucking. hem-House. 'About two' o'clock His Mai - col held a Privy Council, which was atten ded by dit LPRD CriANCELLOR, Duke of ROXBURGII, Mar; (pis of SAL TSB U RY, Earl W EsT vioaLANI), Ear' CH ESTERF I E,LD, Lord Pa LHAM, and several others, The RECORD:ER attended, and made his Report o) the Convias capitally eonvieted t h e s ess ions hefort. last, when three were ordered for execution.- l'N CHANCELLOR had an audience . of HIS MAJESTY. 'Every hour presents us 'with fresh rumours of - Changes in 'the-Administration. 'The arrangement `which we mentioned ,yesterday has been abandoned, and Lord• MOIRA, or IVIT; GREY, will prObablY . 14 First Lord of ' the' Adiniralty. It was NW's' yesterday said, that Mr. SHER LOAN is•to be Seere t.try ,at Waf. . Mr. STE.E LE, we belie ve, tesigni, anti Mr. BR AGGE will succeed him as joint Pq: master of the Forces ; and Lord CAs 11. E tt s E AGII!' t is added, will likewise_ resign. . We this morning received a P.:rriricurirai ef th' 29th ult. It states, that the - Merchants of ?ail had on the Vreceding day voted a Ship of. I tOg u6 ' and the Stock.brokers had likewise voted.two fli', gates. This Paper confirms the stateme nt of Loal ELGIN to be amongst the English arrested hyttl! Decree of the French Government. 'they v:6°" about Soo'in the City of Paris alone. T he y are 3 sent to Font_ainbleau, as well as those wh o we re It s Versailles. - Exceptions; it is added , w ill bea ts 110`! .in favou oar rof those who can alltsge any Win motives :to authorize their residence at ' ° those ...milire p ; p l a ces. The titer :,... iies French ::,,,r,ei,,, e,Fundsdat ,tat of English under foreign names. to be liberated; and ther e is C alaisD everyoeraerrlesoaiii;:initi:llll;iteeti that there will be no interruption to the passi'l c • the Packets hereafter. It was this morning stated, that •of Marqueand Reprisals were the Batavian Republic, . Letters from Hambonh by t h e l a st Mid lam • that the EMPEROR Of GERMANY' had entered into 4 Treaty Offensive and Defensive with FranceL l ' . th A large Brevet Army Promotion is expeCw" appear in the Gazette Of this evening. yesterday issued againig State of the Poll at Nottiagliam yesterday ' a . tii,at iti c l a r ry . eillnnr,Gitti,orichit.:q...4,t-irred,sG9tE)27 the instant,. C o t , i l f " l ' e t t i I ts c e : r 4 ' : 3v , 0 ri i nied„ after a few . days illness, at hi, l ottne . . 4 year of his age, the Right Hon..""i R i g i l l ~, il da L e o c,u r: nh, B it c i s : e ll of o o il and bre ther_to the present Duke. He ma rriedlOh: of ti• Ibls e: S i An t St. late David's. a, General j a i , d ; j GE O R G E ' r i s t I ; G o di E late. - 1 1 l i a I : De l. ' t u. i ii t e .1 1 Y ; :! ye, i t i ) % ) t r :‘;',‘, ij c; A00 : 000 1 tif i : 00 : 1 : : enera. R.OT, i has left moted to the Se e a Sr. D v i s d h ' e s 13 shortO Id : b r e :ll r d e s :t ic ': . H vig i l 'lm rou r s cis a h n i d P with a rCillion7_ able solidity o f judgment ; with a Mind ti"c a `7l i; he possessed the See of St. Doitt's, he „d ine ar , 4 „himself to all ranks of people, by th e F e- r eir e, d Of unaffeeted piety so conspicuous in t he olse.it; 00 , . lit ryas4iiv c e o . d u p e d u rbiy:3 tu re superior .path Often a Cs whichlte r g theyy h e o p u n g i i i , l t te i cl o his Episcopal duties : by the native benigoll„)Yoot 1 1 4 highly dignified mind, he was ePit ed I;" a ' le, IA virulence of passion, and the meanness of p r " le ' tct that : himcalled 'to be, 'the father, the friend? at to k to his hospitable. tattle, the pAins whic h be --c rig make she - mOdest young Curates forget osy sitting with a superior— , clans, as well as every he Writer of this article Oh 3 e r Qpuutrs,u): thitlo::lheort; '4: Anti taught thc luxury of doing tp)o4-1. , i t h n n eel of h is d that !usjinjlutma inexpressible necreo:ims fa • iasi d ittn, e ii g ii.eivy r e e ild, e ouanan o it it l iwirih d es so i s oh t e r at e id s a S i ce li p ; e e na 1 i .1 ire. Me.latichol/.o,7tei sion, there remains ortepowerful consolatory to • which is, . that his Lottisliip, two day s previ° f ll .,6l, his paying the great debt of Nature, was. Pe f o r , I ,i, r at e rw s u i al g yr na c 'am ti f o ia n ibl , ilse t IfLiaaltedeY;vcaarnndadiFsatAbint:tgiiiigiishilrleidse Icti°lttnecweisnrtilial n'ai);' l 3 ; ' ,, ln i l'..l . 5-dons of never 1, • •' . his •d be tlie i:; 6 " rilissioo of any 46sivotniginsotartaniettturpitmudine, le / avitig lot , . Os to his numerous offspring, an example not an l Y a d i je. ID live, but, ah ! far more valuable legacYilit' w -- ,9•. nt•• Mr. BRANDON'S Benefit will take place at I ch , p c or . Garden Theatre on Monday next, when l i 'l„ t he e G o t . ; c r . /.: o x i an ti , le a e n v d e P ni t n ra g t:t i e ti , owLigllpboeNperfortned. ',,,," w ill sing the new and popular songs sualnigldbFyiktWh:ol6l3.l.kittlie ' • Installation Fete for the fi rst time; and stveralivr-t, PLI4fOUTH, jos; a 2.—Arrived the. piitch part; songs IT -Tr:FLU:PON, MU ND EN, and J0HN51°50,,, Planter's Lust,' from Derneear4, laden with ct)i , t : tie rrr Cct re t WA, ant the Duttli G.Otiot, Vroive Yantje, AM—ceicar I ! laden with brandy, - &e. both detained by the Acaitair ''',,,,ids also; the French Brig Le Conarde, of ilavq, laue rt f‘ jiiiat augar, conic, Sec. f rosts, St. Domingo, captured by the tam Minor War, Arrived the Atalanta Sloop of O f r om a W C ru ize' vow' The French Ship (name nut known) capturot in the Chas ' t ilt nel by the Eagle Excise Cutter, Captain W‘“ ,1 )0 7 froill Swedish Ship, Naturalization, laden with salt, to: 0 i Cadiz, having French 'properly on board, detained PY its,, . Speedwell Revenue Cutter, Captain 101104$• . on Two Vidal Dogger*, and a F renc h Ship, are tlos e iw Sous last nig the Offing, standingfor the Sou d. }lid . PORTSMOUTH, Jowl 3, —Arr i v t ht- tilt i n , Majesty's Ship Diana .trom Gibraltar I and she bro,,T,;,vii , , with her a Bog trona 'St. Domingo, name n ot yet ~, , ..,.„1,4 Also arrived His Majesty's Ship-Eagle, ► with the Shif2ls, from St. Lucie, svith cottie, and other plantation p"!. t o iler. Arrived - this evening_ at the Motherbank,,ana , IJ I . f r om qUatintine the Ship Tried, It:cumin Litz mo,' l l l ia. rgo of , HI- o u g. A gui his iirimui of London, laden with aea vAß:mocpi, just .—Tlie Johannes, Pirs! : I ; bt DIF.OZ, from Bayonne to Brennen, with wine, is seu , „' , Ti: the Lapwing Frigate. ' _____......... arc A t h D is u ni t c o h m f i l n o g y tic , swliiit,littobrlatincdy,itoadntsi 4Dttivetelh,aEp:i4iViara°/4' — W ee ' L on don: Printed by IL LLAN (ot -11 °4" Co velit-Garden ; and Pu Whaled by IV I. I.yclrr-sqqarep Ixl4 , Sex rr 4 fat South bin! ton.tir roft, crros Nft 1 91 "