The Sun. — London, England, 1803-06-08 00:00:00

NEW& PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.—A rrived the. following Fieneh Vessels, , viz: Ship L'Aigle, laden with silk, iStc. from the Isle of Trance, burthen about soo tons, valued at 50 . ,c.001. captured by the Sirius Frigate; Ship La Therese, Capt. VA:4 MA Ga R, from Martinique, laden with rum and sugar, captured by His Majesty's Ship Minotaur; Brig VEsperance, from Guadaloupe, with coffee and cotton ; and the Brig I\l ep tum, from Marseilles, with sdap, galls, and sulphur, both captured by the Doris Frigate; Brig La Paix, of Bayonne, laden with brandy,. &c. from Cette, captured by the Ram ... bier Sloop of War ; Ship Le Chasseur, of L'Orient, laden Avith coffee and sugar, froin St, Domingo, captured by'the Naiad Frigate; and Brig La Nymphe, laden with coffee and sugar, from Martinique for Havre, captured by the Doris Friga.e. Arrived the' following Dutch vessels: Ship Lust Rust, ttroni Surinam, laden with sugar, coffee, and cotton, detained by His Majesty's Ship,l‘linotaur ; Ship Anna Sophia, calif-. ,VoN StOGERN, from Surinam, laden with coffee and cotton, ' detained by His Majesty's Ship Canopus; Brig Vreede, " Capt. Bitoew EN, with wine and fruit; detained by His Ma jesty's Ship Minotaur; Ship Zaarstrom, Capt. S.. Siam, from Smyrna, with cotton and silk, detained by His Ma jesty's Shit; Minotaur ; Ship Niewe Eupbratai Capt. ENeLsNiAN, f i rom Surinam; with coffee and ce.tton, detained by the Doris Frigate; Ship Vrow Emerentia, Capt. BAK- E it, from Smyrna, laden with-raisins, &c. detained by the Dasher Sloop of War; Ship Maarstrom, Capt. M. HAi SZN,-trun Surinam, 'laden with coffee and sugar, detained ,by His Majesty' Ship Malta. , Swedish Brig N ,, orstiernan, Capt. Luunuxao, from Ali ' cant to Havre, with a Cargo of.Frencit . PrOperty, captured ' by the Atalanta Sloop of War. Arrived the Minotaur, of 74 guns, from thc Channel Fleet; .and La Pique Frigate, Capt. Costa ER L A ND, from a Cruize, ♦vith the loss of her forema.st, min-topmast and bowsprit, ' said to have been carried away in a gale of wind. . , Salim' the Acasta Frigate, Rosario ffirtitlmogene Sloops of War, and Ranger Reyenue Cutter, on a Cruize in the Chan- rel. _ • The Dragon, of 74 guns, .went out, of Harbour.thisntorn . ing, and anchored in Cawsand Bay. Arrived the Naiad Frigate from a Cruize. • - PCRTSMOUTH, ju . Ne 7.--Arrived' this day, the Co a romandel, Capt.' Sr t itt : crio, from China: left St. .llelcna• ' In company with the Her•ctlhs, BET T S, • Pass: by, the.. Cecilia, from Bengal, for the Rircr. Arrived this day, a new Frigate, from Bucklers and. DEAL, funs 7.—The Cruizar Sloop,. and Archer Gun- . brig, Sailed last night to the West Ward. The Sulphur Beimb • Sailed this morning to the Westward. The Vixen Gun-brig came in this morning, and remains with the Leda and Hydra trigateS. • . TALMOUThf, Tuna 's,—Arrived this morning:the Ame rican • Ship Fame, Capt. Jo.ict4 Music , ity, flora St. An.. Hero, four days' passage, and after' landing Mr. O'lia TA n, Passenger, sailed again ,for . Baltimore; the American Ship Perseverance, Capt. TAYLO,R, 22 days . from Philadelphia, t, ith 3fioo barrels flour for this Port ; the American Ship Alexander, Capt. Kings, from Norfolk,. with 4oea barrels flour, for orders; the Brig .Elizabeth, of Liverpool, Capt. TIANNA, with batilla, front Naples, 64 days' passage; for bitters.; the Ship Anderson, Capt. !dos Lv, from Grenada for Loudon, 7 weeks' passage : spoke so days since the Ship Ruver,‘Capt. FELLows, from jarnalca, all well; the Dutch 14 4; Reaolutie, Capt. WILDEBERG, from Surinam for Rot terdam, with coffee, &c. Prize to the Aelive Excise'Cutter, Capt. Ki N Sll4 N, which has also sent in a French Ship from Newfoundland for Dieppe, with oil, codfish, Orc. This even ing arrived the Dutch Brig, Mursluys Welvareen, Capt. Spiel:rats, from Cette; with wine, &c. for Amsterdam, Prize to Le Tonant, Sir EDWARD PELZ.tW. • Passed this Port, a large Swedish Ship, with French pro.. petty on board, valued at 60,0001. detained by the Dolphin Revenue. Cutter, Capt. JouNs, and sent fat Plymouth. This evening a very large Ship, supposed to be of the Line, WAS seen in the Offing, with the loss of her Eire and ns:zeu blast . The American Ship 'Alexander, spoke yesterday off Scilly, a large French West Indiaman, (pin St. Domingo, with a ' full cargo of cotton, cake, ttc. the Captain of which knew bothing ybatever of the War, nor had he spoke a single yes. sal since he left St. Domingo. Sailed the IValsinghim Packet, Ross ARTS, with Mails of 2itivand 31st ult. for Lisbon; Chesterfield ditto, WWI 4140 , Of the tst inst. fir Jamaica ; the Brig, Smalklasidge, WAY, for London, with a cargo of raisins; last front Derain. This day. the LOAD MAYOR, •Aldermen, ' and Common Council went ..in state from' Guildhall to James's, and presented their Address to, HIS NA),E%TY on the present situation of the affairs of this Kingdoin. THE RIGHT Hptl. WILLIAM PITT... -TIC An. ,niveriary:of the Birch.day of this great Statesman was again .celebrated at Bristed on' the *Bth ult. 'with marki.abigh and honourable distinelion, such as have been, rarely, if ever, paid to a British sub, Ara, riot a branch of the Royal Family. Bell. ringing ushered in the Morning, and continued throughout the day ; colours streamed from the tower of the Cathedral, as well. as from thOse of many. of the parish clarches; and several. large . parties of Gentlemen dined together at different • taverns, where the sparkling glass was' briskly cir. eulated, and the most joyous hilarity prevailed. The.two principal mestings, however, *ere at the WhitZt Lion and Rush Tavern, both very respea -ably attended; but that at the Lion the .most no. merously, where Mr. Alderman Daniel presided in the Chair, and'highly.contributed to the festivity and conviviality of the meeting, by the loyal and ystriotic toasts which he gave'cin the occasion. To particulariz e t h em al l , i t i s not in our power, but amongst them were- the following.,—Church ,and XiNg--Querov—P t ince and Princess of Wales--,-Duke nrk, and 'the..rest of the .Royal Family—Me Right IlOn. William Pitt, 'whose Birtb.day ape .have met to commemorate, with three times, three thrice repe a ted,:.-The festivity of this meeting (at • ' which every individual expressed the satisfaftion he derived from the good humotir and .cheerfulness which prevailed) .00nclitdecl . by the company all joining in the 'favou.rite National Sang of—" God :4Yave the Aintli . ig the P asseng e rs taken . owboard the Fran f,glie Fri g at e i s a French General in Chiel from St. J ) orningo ; b e ill i 4 i4 ' to. be 81114-I,lSi'll in4llW. fit DukE g'rlbintiolf‘" As the Case of this Officer haS . , been Mere than once referred to the course of the discussions in Parliament respecting the condud of France towards this Country, and the many strong causes which that has furnished for the present War,' we think it cannot but prove :interesting to the Public to have laid before them the very extraordinary proceedings which took place at Paris in September last towards this Personage, A British Subjett, and a - Captain in the Royal Navy. The following particulars are: taken froM a Memoir drawn out by the Duke him.: self,' for the informatinn of HIS Majesty's Ministers, and .the satisfaftion of his personal friends. It has been confined for. some months to a .vety few hands ; but as the treatment which he received is a National Concern, there seems no reason now to exist why the curious circumstances which befel the Duke, from the tyranny and insolence of the Consular GovernMent, should not be made public. " After the Definitive Treaty of Amiens was ratified, he (the Doke de 800 t rrots) solicited, and obtained permission to go to Parts, to consult pro. per' persons' respelling the prosecution of his claims to the immense Estates of the House of BOUILLON, and 'endeavour to recover some of that property, the inheritance of which had been solemnly entailed upon him. He accordingly provided himself with .the usual Passports:froin the Secretary_ of State for the Foreign Department, which lie got,, as a further precaution, countersigned by M. Orro, the Charge des 'Affaires of the Republic, here. Thus pro vided, with the addition of a Letter of inttoduetion to Mt. MERRY, from Lord HAWKES 8 ITOCS Office, he 'landed in Normandy, accompanied by a friend and his two servants,' and 'proceeded direaly to Paris ; acting with that circumspection (Anil having • recommender the same fo those with him) which prudences.eemed more particularly to prescribe to an 'Officer, whose services might pethaps not have escaped. the notice of a Government froM whom he • was about to claim justice, with respea to his rights. He reached Paris on the 28th August last, and immediately occupied himself in putting his claims in a'train to be submitted to the decision of - the French Government. His 'leisure hours were ,employed in viewing the Louvre, and the rich collations it has lately received. -He had visited the Thuilleries, to view.the parade 'of Quintidi, but had ,declined Presentation,' from motives for Which hislriends will,, he trusts, do him justice. He mentions this the more pakicularly, as he has since been' given so understand, that visiting the .Thuilleriea, indeed Paris, without the ceremonial of presentation, and humiliatiott before the Consul, is interpreted. as 14 . disrespect, which certainly was far front being intended. He had a leisure hour, and. a coritlsity to satisfy himself respeCting their much spoken of military exhibition, the parade of Quintidi and he was told that he might innocently satisfy his curicisicy, by presenting himself as an Englisli Officer in .his uniform, and retiring when he wasgratified, which was all that he did. He was, however, on the morning of the 7th September, abodt seven o'clock, surprized in his bed at the Hotel de Rome • , (Fauxbourg St. Germain), where he lodged, by a number of ferocious-looking men, whom, upon explanation, he found ttate'stiites, or persons of the police, headed by a Commissary and two exempts; who secabout rifling his room, sedu lously collecting every scrap of paper, and prying into the most private, cornets, rudely summoning him r to' attend them to the Minister of the Police (the Ex-Priest Foircita), who desired to see him immediately, scarcely allowing him to put on his clothes, or the horses to be pot to the job-car riage, he used. Heillowever, hurried himself, and' after,sending his tervant to announce this unpleasant event to Mr. MERRY, whose, hotel was within two doori, •he proceeded, with an exempt of the Police in the carriage with him, and eight or ten sbireS, or officers, attending . on foot, with the Commissary who had made notes of the arrest, and who carried the ,private papers... Arrived at the .bureau de la 'Police-General, he Was .escorted up to the very top of the house,, into alert of anti-room, or gar 'ret, in 'which were five or six employez, or run ners,,of the vilest appearance, that kept going in . and out every moment. About an hour after ,his fist introduttion to: this place, he was shewn into an office in another part of the building, where sat a M. DISMARIITSi . Secretary' to the Minister Fouctiv,, who' said he was charged by his princi pal to ask him a few questions; which ,were an. swered by asking 'a leading one, us, to what.il l 9- titre might .he ascribed, the violation of the laws of hospitality he at tbat moment experienced, and bad suffered, in the hotel where he lodged ? The Secretary's reply, was, that the Minister had a prevention - "lprejudice), a great 11 . prevention," against the. Siibjeet of this Memoir, for his services during the War- and sought to prevail upon him io, avow that illr. PITT had determined to wage a war of extermination in the bosom of. Ftance ; that Mr. WINDiIAI4I had planned, it and that the Captain, by the influence of his mime, as' Duke of BOUILLON, and his connexions in the Western Provinces, had ditetted 'its execution to the ut. must of his power, and the great detriment of the interests, of the Republic. To this he :re plied, that lie conceived the Treaty of Amiens terminated all discussions Of the kind : he had .no explanations >to give, of any , part of his conduit antecedent to that epoch; butdisdained,ta answer to such unqualified accusations, as were made with'. the most odious and insulting epithets against M. M..PITT and Wrivotia,m, t whose confidential agent they accused him olbeing.• He professed_ his readi. nest to answer to fads, but declined combating preventions" (prejudices), which. he could tiut, think to bit seriously the cause of -the cruel.insult he experienced. After about, an hour's discussion with" this M. Di'MAI;EV, he. was reminded to the same vile place he 'had' quitted, 'still , more vilely attended than in the morning. He obtained • leave to address a Letter to Mr. MattßY, stating his then painful situation, which,. notwithstanding M. DES ' lvlAlliTi j promise, he since found was never 'delivered. M. DE , NIAItIiTS informed him he would .'_be called before the “.MagiStratdu quarrier," to answer to these " preventions" of M*. Foucnr, for whom he patiently' waited till two o'clock. When calla lociorc W A , who was likewi4e an Ix. • * „•;-• .the name. ,r ;; AR tur 1., he . was ushered through the 'public hall of the building, St , liere two WhOliad been tender- the Doke's orders in jersey, .were waiting, to 'see-.and ideutify him, if necessary, as the person whit had coal:T.1,61(10 the ,Naval Department in that Island during- the Wat, and had. been the meant of such Mischief, as they pretended, to', the. Republic... To M, DEL% questions, whiCh. lie observed. were writ: tali and of the same atenderiey as thosd of M.: Dastaaarrs, he :answered } iii 'monosyllables, : con-, 'eefving' it the only way " prejudices". were to be treated, M. Faatost; kept , hirO near . an hotir, but let it escape him, that he - did'not see . the motive or. " but" 'of the' detention;. and . the Captain was cooduded into the midst of the same vile assemblage he had before been•amungst. Here,, one a little more decent than the iest a got a 'supe rior to come in, a sort of Commiaairy, Who toida him the Minister FOUCHE was going to Malmairon, to take the Consul's conimands 'upon his detention such importance. did they aired to attach to what the Magistrate appeared not to comprehend, The tedious long day was drawing to-a close, when Mr. MERRY sent a message by a servant, deSiring to be informed where the Prisoner was to be conveyed; if removed from his theri situation ; a circumstance' which he had been in the hope he would have been infoimed of by Mr. R R Y4' ; but seeing, no pros. pen of immediate release, he obtained, by means of his servant, :who was albswed• to wair withotit, a cup olcoTee, the first refreshment he had had that'` day. M. FUU,CHE was in and out of' the hotel se. veraliimes in' the comae of die day, .but did not &iv' to occupy, hims if an instant with the aitua. tion of the Subject of this Memoir. ' " An English Officer's liberty, enjastly violated ! , was .nut of sufficietit Moment' re command' a mi. Tarte of the attention of an Ex-monk wallowing in • luxury .and pride. He did not, as his Com. missary (who perhaps was employed to deceive)„ had said, go to Malmaison,, but went to dine with the Consul CAiADAC F RES ; and at ten o'clock, the same person who had mentioned at first his going . to the First Consul, came in and' told the Prisoner, that from C4MBACERES' dinner the !Viols - ter had gone to the Opera 3, he therefore must quietly go to . the Temple for the.night. The Captain offered to pay for a room in the Police till morning, which was refused him ; and an exempt entered, who, with two sbires, concluded their Prisoner down • to the Court-yard, where a .fiacre was wining, into which they entered, and proceeded to the Temple, within whose awful and bloOd-stainel gate he was received. about eleven o'clock, and wliered through three or four heavily-ironed wicketa, to the Geefe,_ where his appearance was minutely detailed, and registered ; alter which he was conducted to the keep, - or tower of the Temple, throtigh as many more iron doors as he had already passed, to the • apartments that had been occupied by the late on. fbrtunate Royal Family, in the anti-rooms:if which, he was shocked by. the appearance of a rude , fero. cious half naked figure, partly, rolled in a.blanket, and laying on a straw bag. 'lt reared itself 'half up, as if disturbed by the grating of the iron doors on their hinges, and muttered in a low and hollow tone of. voices " gnol done une afitre , vic7inis! est ce que trio err gotta joenait." The hideous as. pct of this pale and wan figure excited . terror, and -may partly be conceived by those who have minutely examined the late Sir jOSHII A RE Y. NOLDtea famous piaure of Uoot. tar t. The Captain hastened through this dismal dungeon to an inner room, to which he was shewn, and which had been occupied. by the virtuousaand beautiful Pea N . C. ESS ELIZABETH. He stifled his complaints, which, perhaps, might have been just,, as he. is persuaded that all that a prison has of horrors, was found here ; but the reColledion of what virtue and grandeur mese melancholy walls had within the few last fleeting years contained, silegced every selfish refleCtion. Here he Was deposited by his rough guide, who invited him, to pay for the candle he left him, and proffered him, his services. He bribed this garcon to procure. him some simple refreslunent from withoOt.7 Simple he requited it to be, for he .had been cautioned, as he came down the stairs of tho POlice to proceed to the Temples to beware of whiit he ate and drank in the abode he was going to : " Le inge: entend a demi mot"—" On y debut do reisoti Italiems, l ! was added, and it was understood as a friendly hint. " Tempted by the liberality of his new guest, the chamberlain, us the turnkey was called, return. ed with bread and a cold fowl, with an uncorked bottle of vine from withimt, which refreslownt had become necessary to nature, now almost exhausted ; aod'after significantly pointing to . a straw bag and 'filthy prison' blanket,. added; 1' voila ,ou vans pou vez reposer," and was 'retttinga when, upon inquiry who the wretch apparently -sufferin4 in the anti. room was, he replied by shruggiug• his shoulders, and added in a whisper, "cm un'mouton firmer biro Totre parer,” and left the subjettof this . Memoir to his attledions. Imagination soon - presented Rini 'with 'the scenes, the melancholy scenes those ailetit walls had compassed,..lJe w, therefore, 'could be complain ? He passed the,night leaning obi poele, or stove, that had been placed in the centre of the room, musing 'on the extraordinary cruelty of his situation, patiently and calmly waiting the official interference.of His Majesty's 'Minister Plenipaten, tiary, whet, he had •no doubt., would, with the dig. nity .becoming 'His Majesty's Representative, clattrx and rescue from the jaws of despotic granny an Engli s h ()nicer, who could riot on any erntMtl bc' aCCUSCiI'.of crime, unless that of being op En lush. man was allowed to 7 be one. As he . feud ,not been ordered ent,he ie w '' ass as ii s i teret," thatis, tinder confine. m the morning permitted to take the air, theaort of court, , .called the Garden,' thit stir_. rounded the keep. In this vviilk he met it:person 'he had softie knowledge of before,,'M'. F. etc i 4 a, the cele4rtted boileseller of Neuchatel, who a as con. fined ft,r having been conneCtod with a Itareuth — . Correspondence, and who explained Oa hint what was meant by a tamatiloa," who is a villain this. goirted, put in the way of those who are detained upon slight pretexts, w endeavour, by exciting cam miserrition for apparent ill.treatment, to betray the innocent into some strong expressions of indigia. thin against of 'the cruelty, t g h i e ve Sillite k t: authors need titt:relly for Intrber pt - osecotton, universal usage in all the hoases of detention, • •11 , yv:,. convey t idea of the reitabh prietice of the Larieuiar GO:we:natant; .; When the aut jed of tni Memoit eipressed l is indignation to the concierge; or keeper of the `temple, for 014 cruel he . ingenuOusiy pie ded the obligations lie is under by his instrtittions ; and it the intervention of the cafiaintial Lawyer who had undertaken the care of the Duke's prig/ate concerns, the " moiaor was removed 'tai. another part of the keey ; and .liy the firmneis of the•same ftiend, decent bedding and re. freshment were all Owed to be brought into' the Fri. son frorri without. 'He was alSit allowed, on the third day, to - be attended by his 'servant, upon c.un. • dititin; liciweveil-Of the latter being Onsidered as "'a 'Prisoner likewise. At the moment, on the morning of the 9th September, when the wickets were opened' he hoped for hip release—they were only unbolted for the' admission of the friend who hdd accompanied him to Paris; and came o there a s ignorant as himself, of even thc'prohable cause of the detention of either of them. 'lt appeared that Mr. Mr!. VS representation and remonstrance to the Minalster for Foreign Affiirs, Citizen TAGLEYR:AND, remained without answer—a disrespect to the Representative of His Mister, and Country, that the SulijeClof this Memoir freely confessed, gave hiM More pain than even his own cruel situation did, as he was eon. tident that would be of short duration, although he i!ad not - the satisfaftinri to'obtain intimation of even the probable cause for his - detention, other than the idle ptetext suggested in_ M. convert sation. " This state'' of uncertainty Continuel until the. zth, in the morning, when the keeper Of the trip!e brought the glad tidings of liberation, with dons to call at the bureitu de 1.4 Police tie next day at noon, for their papers, This they did, ai pre. scribed, and had an interview with M. DEsNfoirrs, who much urged theSubjed of this Memoir' to write to the Minister,' and state that M. PurT and H WINDAM 'hacieng - gcd him to employ all tiitjusti. fiable means of' destruction against the RepUblic—iri abort, to avow all the infernal ploo their black minds presented , to, their troubled imaginations. This he indignantly- spurned at, and absolutely declined entering into any sort of correspondence 'with M. FouctiE. The following day they were'called, by a note from the Prefeet Dosors, to the bureau de la Prefeaure-Generale dc'la Police, and had each a Pass, pirt delivered to. them, very equiiocally _worded, tending to expose them to every sort of embarrass, - • , Ment in their progress through the country; which. they were commanded to depart from, atilt to•letiva the territory of the Republicin twenty.four which all who know Paris, the Joads, and •rate of posting, will readily agree to be a physical impossi. bility. On the day of their departure, they were provided with . proper Passports from-Bis•Majtaty'a Minister Plenipotentiary, that - of lord HAwittia, }MAY having been taken away, Those of Mr. RYweie countersigned by the Minister TA, LEYRAtib. , The Subjeet of thii Memoir, with great satisfaftion, ordered post horses, and left his interests and fortune to be pntsued by agents, ru Whom he was obliged to confide them; having thus unjustifiably, as he haS. stated it for the private satisfaaion of his rriends,•been expelled like an out, cast, from a country Which he had respected, as at peace' with - his oWn, after the publication, of the Treaty concluded at Amiens, under Which he had conceived himself. entitled to proteetion, as .tvery other Englishman. And he perhaps would not have complained of the insult lie has experienced, if idlh (urin,ity or pleasure had been the motive of life excursion." ~•. CORN EXCHAN.GE, Jut. 8. OWING tOll good 'supply of all' kind of. Grain, Wheat is sianething less, and the 'trade /rather heavy; Barley and MTh scarcely reach lastprices ; Pease and Beans go off at little alteration ; Oat; are in great plenty, and many samples from the Northern Counties,.whio.ll reach baud prices ; terms of Flour at small `recluaion. - ' IVlleat 4R9 l 16s a 635,0 ti I Tick Beans - iSs a ass Fine ditto 64s a 6i5.6,t (');, , Rye - '33s a Sus zs's Rarity - aos , a ?..6s pi 4, Rape . • ' 351 aAi - • 425 a 4,7*0J l'ine Flour 53, White Pease 44s a (it Soion4Uo - 40.4 Beans '• 3gs 355 cd SOUTHIVARK Far iittoN, FIRST aty—Tke state of the ~Pci- 1 1, on casting up die Books, appeared, toc be, for , • • The Right Hon. Cr n. Ttss N t!"1*, Sir THOMAS • 3',io The New Loan, of which orifice! has,been giv - zn„ will consist (Wooly ten trtillionq fur Et,4l:ln , l' 111 1 , 1 . Ireland Tim Contraanrs for tliAt, as well as tl:ut Lotteries; •are*to have an interview ‘vith the Mini. ster on Fri ay'. The kithiity, f)r• the Imi» place on Mon;lay; steel that fur the Lottet;e4, w;l7 be On Tuestily, The' Duke . of pc) RT A>l we are glad to 'lentil, is recovering froth liis PRrtzrc e - Wrt.t.t . A.l , ,r of Gi.oucEsTEß, instead of continuing hit tour through Germany, has troxi\ved orderl frorti His M.A'ißsTy to return immt:limely to gnglatitt. • The .dmetbtst 'frigite has arriVO.at Cuxhaven,. to bring his highness home. A Vessel from jamaica, which arrivedolF Dover_ on MOMisy, leas brought some details relatii , •e to the state of SC.. Domingo. She left jainztica. ginning of' 4: which time the accounts from St. Domingo were very tl'4vourable to Itt; FtevclA the Blacks were very strong, and well' , .wita arms and Ammunition, and kept the Fre; ' I T. Troops from advaticiN into the country. French Men of 1. 3 .7..ir ore raining time, it is iTpott. etic with part of their guns dismounted, in order to stow oargnes. At a Court of Aldermen held yesterday at Guild half, the Lour M oft, after the lair proccedl"ll Were tead, laid heiore the Court a letter received from GEORGE llrunta r, Esq. *reciziCing the office of Akititn , fn for dor Ward, of Briilz.l., which was read and .K.cepied, and a prei.:ept was ordered to be issued the. eleaion of another. The Court °tatted the Assize of Bread to con. thole as last week, and re-elected Messrs. HARKI., N, Hst.rt, YAT ES, and NIOR *SON } treadles the Court of . 11e.frinesis for the year Fneuing, A half yiarly dividend of z per cent, on thst, Orphans Fund, due the sd‘ of July, was otdeted to be laid on the > It,h of the ;Jame thonth.