The Sun. — London, England, 1801-08-26 00:00:00

I. 1 War,.OPe, August 21, / Boz, War-Offce, August As, i?o; ~ t . ;~~ ,l ~'f,~ `GARRISON. HOSPIT \L STAFF. za' Royal Manx Females. CQle,d 21P_Nel.11's Feciblcs. Raver:. Le:442ow Gen! ,3'eu ; n.vlYy L'avaliy Perry Tenantry Volunteefs. M EMOR A NDUM. .From the LONDON GAZETTE , Aug, 25. 1-as TVlajeSty, has been pleased to appOint General His 'Royal Highness Ed and Duke of Kent; K. G. to be Colonel, of the IA (Or Royal) Regiment of Foot, vice General Lord Adam . Gordon, deceased. - - 4th Regiment. of D9goon Guards, Hospital-Mate William Richards to besi viceS , e Dowdell, who Asstant- • Assistant-Surgeon, • -.• re signs.. • • „7th Ditto, William Jordan AlCock, Gent. to be. Cornet, by Ptlichasc, vi6elsori. • , • . , Fd Regiment of Dragoons; Leatham i . Gent...to be Cor net, without purchase, vice Carter, promoted. gd Ditto t lohti AilihUrnhatri; Gent. to. be o....'Ornet t by pur chase, vice cloives ? prorrioted. - • , 25th Reginient of .Light Dragooris, Major ThOmas Paterson, ,from the t9th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, Tice .sir WilliaM Lee, deceased,: _6th Ditto, Lieutenant Charl6 Peter Flay, from the 2d Dra . gocms, to be Captain, by purchase, vice' Brittain, who re - tires. ', • • , 2.7 th Ditto, Lie.titenact William Stothart, from the 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant, Vice Byngivho,exclianges. ist Regiment of FOot Guards, Major-General the Hon, Fran 'cis, Needham to he Lieutewnt-Colonel,•vice Drummond, prom . otecl to the command of a Battalion ht . the sth Foot. Major-General- Burrard to be First _.Majc.r, vice Needhatn. Colonel the Hon.. folui Lcslle to be Secgnd Major, vice Burrard. Cclohel Wynyard to be Third Major; vice Leslie,. I..ieittexiint- colonel John Lambert to be Captain of a Company, vice Wynyard. Captain John • F,ranci. Kelly to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice Lambert, Lieutenant Henry Ccoke tß z be Lieutenant, vice Kelly. 24.Regimot of Eoot; Captain Thornas'We'st, fromlbe half , pay of Captain BisScit!s late Levy, to be'Captain, vice !idly, who exchanges. • • 4th Regiment.,of FoOt, Lieutenant John Swinton to be Cap tain, by phrchase, vicel l ,4Urray, who retires • sta Ditto, Major-G.neril kiaiard _England to be CoiTtel, vice Sie.Aibreci app'oinxed to tlic Command of the Royal Fuzileets. Major-General Andrew 'John Drum-• Mond, from the'tst Foot QuarciS, to' bq thandant of a Battalion, - vice England, appointed to the command of tire Regiment . .. • • " •.' 7th Ditto, Lieutetiant-General , Sir Attired Clarke, K. 13. from the sth Fqor, tr;be Colonel, 'vice His Royal. Highness the Ditke of K cnt, airiointed. to the'cornmand of the Royal Regiment of 26th Ditto, Trevor 0 weri•Jones, Gent. to be Ensign; by put. : • chase, Dabzac, promotied. .. • 35th Ditto, Enaign'Colin Campbell, from the Ist West In diaißegime.nt, to be . peutenanf, by purchase, vice Staek, who retires. • , 39th Ditto, EriMgn George Syines lobe Lieutenant, pur chase, vice Hail, who retires. • 44th Ditto, Alexitider Fraser, Cent. to be' Epsigo, by pur chase, vice Pierce, promoted in the 23d Foot.. 45th Ditto, Ensign Edwaid , Dale to be Lieutenant, by Bur cirlas6, ;vice' Hilcy. • • 53d Ditto, Lieutenant Frederick Byng, from the ;7th Light Dragooks, to be Lieutenant, vice Stothart, who exchantes. Matthew Millet, Cent.. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ayshford, reinuited to the iSth Light Dragoon&. 64th Ditto, ThomaS Phibbs, • Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Bus:Ate; promoted. bgth 'Jitto, Ensign fames Shas;iz to be Lieutenant, vice Bun gay, deceased. 75th Ditto, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel' j. Popham Watson, from Sie it . alt:•pay of the late 11-7111 Foot, to be Major, vice Hail, who exchanges. 85th Ditto;. Lieutenapt Richard Broad, froin the Devon and Coral all Miners' to be Adjutaht, viceMatsdn, who , re signs. • . . .. Trieutmant-Generai air Robert AbercromlV, K. B. to be Go vernor of. Edinl - nirBll Ca , ;tle, vice General Lord Adam Gordon, deceased.: Robert - Jackson, M. D. Physician to the, Forces, and Head of the - Hospital 'at Chatham, to be IfySician to'tha . ltorces, and of Hrisnital at `the-Isle of Night. jame, - , Bill - land, M. D. to be Assistant Inspector of Hospitals to the' Forces. • • - Isaac Humphqs, Gent, to h: Ensign, vice Pearce, deceased. Robert darker, Cylit. to be Ensign, vice Dove, promoted, • • Ensign Mon'ck to be Lieutenant, vice graham, who resigns. Roberti Totfch ~G.ent. toCoraet, vice Nlosely,- deceased Thy wick and Yecinamiy Cavalry. Lieutenant Abr.:that - a Crimes to be Major of a Troop, vice Adarn, deceased. " _ .• IYartbern .Reginrcirt of Y . crkshi.:;e, Wel Riding Ca:tidiness 04 - eiman Cavais9 • Tirrt Bainbridge, Gent. to b: Cornet: • C.;w4riakcsVolzarteers. Captain Jahr& Beavan to be Major.JCommandent; lieutenant.Tkoliiasctlilliwns to be Captain,! vice Beavan. Lieutenant F;34loife•tayntori tobeditio , . • • • To be Lieutettutt-Ensign• TherhaS- Rees; vice Cornet Tliorrias Lechrnere, on the I-141f- pay orthe King's Atperican.Regitnentvof Dro.poiis, vice taktiton. Whit!ock Nichol!, Gent. - . To be Ensign—ThomaS-SarritieTC•Alt: vice Rees. L.Eyq-Xnare . o.2roz,igh Vclanteers... Lieutenant William 4olland to be Captain-Commanciant, v,ce Robinson, who resigns. Second Lieutenant Robert Stcilcdaie..to be First. Lieutenant, vice Bolland. Thomas Nurs'aw, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant - , vice Stock- Thomas Robinson, Gent. to be ditto. Rev. Sa:nuel Clapham. to be Chili)lain. Liyerpcol l'clunteers, Thomas Brancker, Gent. to be FPsign . . Cornwaa Valoteers. William Thomas, Chnt. to be Lieutenant, vice Pembet.thy, deceased. f - Thaws Euston, Esq. to be Captain, vice Wilkie, 4ect4sed. • eaiek Fuliehterri. Alexander Pringle, Esq. .to be Captain. Jobn Lang, Gent. to be.Lientenant, Alexandel7 Parit, Cent. to be Ensign. , a/ Swansea rcluhteers. • 'William Jones, jun. Esq. - to be Captain. Daniel Thoipas i Gent. to he Lieutenant. William Williams, - Gent. to he Ensign. Stant/or:I Vc4ntrers. Ensign William Jackson.to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Jack son, deceased. Serjeant Rills to be 'Ensign ' vice Jackson, • Leon-ard Stevensen; Gent. to be Surgeon.' . , Lieutenant Mich: el Redmond, of Colonel M'ac NeilPs Regiineht of I;caLii*: Infantry,. wlio was stipersetle6, in the azette of the iStli of July List, is reinstatea in his Rank. BANkRUPTS. James Bair, late of Gravesend, plumber, to surrender Sep_ ternber 12, 19, and October 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr: Edniund Walker, Serjeant's-Inn, Chancery lane. . . Rblrert Statiiiid the younger, of Huntingdon, groter s August • 3r, at ten; Septernber 9, .at twelve; and Otiober 6, at nine, at the Fountain HuntinAtion. Attornies,' Messrs. I\lau le and Swee - ,.4, 4 Huntingdon , or Messrs.,Cooper and Lotve, South4nipton-Burlding.i, Chan::erv-lane. jalms late of Hendon, ba.ter, Ad b ust 29, Septern -. :ber/S: nun t)etoOZ.'r 4, at ten, at Guildhall: Attorney, Mr. Wel:;',l, A idersate-streer lona - al:1h Woodvvarl, of Derby, calico-rnanufaaurer, Sep ,toutifier .zr, at foi,r; Sep;'.:Mb_•: - :2, at eleven, 'and 0 etober 6,, at sic. Attornies, Air. Forbes, Eiy-Place, - I,glydon ; Wolltry, Samuel Jahn Gardner, of Pitt-btrt:LL, St. George, South , ',Nati, inealnidn, Se.i',ternber 12, 19, and ()Ctober 6, at ten, ay Guildhall. A trornieA, .Messrs.- Tyler - lumphrc Tooley-streett Southwark. . • Robert Walter, .of P•lyrnouth,Dock, batter, September so, t, and o#ontt 4,, at eleven; at the - Rummer Tavern, Bristol. 'Attornies,,Messrs. • Blandford and Sweet, l'ernple, London; or Mr. Wrn. barman Stapleton , . . Redbourh, GeOrge "'Deverell, of Hertf o rdshire, straw.:hat . manulaeturer; September,, at six-, Septembers, at eleven, acid October 6, at one, at London.' Attorney, .Mr. 'l% Wild, Warwi&-square,• NeWgate 7 siteet i Londoh. john Hanson; of Atherstone, Warwickshire, wine 'and spirit • Merchant, September sr, at tour, September 12, at eleven. and October 6, tat sex, - at the King's Arms Tavern, Derby. Attornies, Messis.Barbor and Browne Fetter-lane -Lon don; or Mi. Simpson, Derby. William Bail, of. Derby, druggist,' September xr, at. four, September 12, at eleven, and 04 - tober 6, at six, at the Kin'g's 7 Arms Tavern, Derby. -Attornies, Messrs.. Barbor and Browne, Fetter-lane, Lorigan; or Mr. 'Simpson, Derby. , ' DIVIDENDS. Sept. 17.. -John Wade ' now or 'late of Sheffield, 461°4 at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. - Sept. 22. John England, of Wisbech Saint Peters, Isle of Ely, innkeeper, at eleven, at the Vine Inn s Wisbech Saint Peters. ' • Nov. 7. Samuel Marriott, of the Paul's Wad Tavern,-Cat -eaton7street, vintner, at twelVe, at Guildhall: Sept. 24. Thomas Corbett, fate of Minchiribimpton, Glou cestershire, clothier, at eleven, at the Lodge, Hampton- Common. ' Sept. 28. Rachael Bissix and Jaines Bissix, of 'Bristol, sngarbakers, afeleven, at the White-I-lart Inn, Bristol. CZRTIFICAT.E: t .S.' Sept. 15. Vincent D'Oliveira, of Princes-street, near the , Bank, merchant. Abraham Gadd, of Bristol, common-brewer. - George Harris, of Bristol, grocer. Robert liawkihs r of Kingston 7 upon-H4ll l cabinet-maker, REPORT'S FROM THE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF, COMMONS APPOINTED TO INQUIRE► INTO THE STATE .OF• THE PUBLIC 'RECORDS OF TI•IE KiNGpol. [Coatimee from our Pater ,Satzrzla J.,1 tURTHER MEASURES• RECOMMENDED• IT remains for your Committee to state, next, the further measures which, in their judgment, it May be adviseable to, adopt for attaining the ends which the House have dire6ted them to keep in view throughout this Inquiry : and, in doing thi s , i t w ill be most convenient to assign a distinet consideration to what regards 'England and what belongs sepa rately to Scotland, an essential difference of tech nical distinaionsin these matters prevailing in the, two Countries. E NC LAND: The heads olobservation which have occurred your Committee upon this part'Of the subjea- are— Buildings. 2d. Calendars and Indexes.. 3d. Transfers. 4th. Establishinetiti Of Office.• sth. The SeleCtion of such Records as it may be expedient to print under the authority of Parliainent. Ist. Of Buildings.---These are in many instrees public, but in .many they are private property. Some of the Public Buildings require additional accommodations - or repairs, and others to.be rebuilt. The Chapter House requires to have • a building added to it, which may serve as an office for afrbrd. ing a more\convenient inspefticn of the Records there, to "all who-have:occasion to Consult them, and at the same time _that it furnishes a better accom. modation for. trai)scribing them when required, it will enable the several Clerks upon this establish ment to proceed more diligently and constantly in completirg their Indexes and - Repertories, than can be exirae4 of them during the_greafer. part of the yearin the present state of the apartMents allotted for this business. Your - Committee recommend this measure with the more Confidence, inasmuch as they find 'that • this House . presented •an 'Address to His present Majesty for ereaing a' b'uilding contiguous to the Roll's 'Chapel ,for similar purposeS, Whi c h h as been since eretted accordingly, and found to be pro duetive of great convenience to'the Public. At the, Tower, nothing is wanting to its corn ,plete'repair, except some additional, support. to the frame work and stages in the.large apartment ad_ Joining to what is commonly called Cxsar's Chapel. Tile. Paper Office of the House of Commons stands in need, of additional' spilce and accominodation for receis, ing the daily accumulation of Papers belong ing to the louse, and connected with its pro ceedings, Tlie — Exchequer of Receipt adjoining to West minster Hall, including 'the Office of the Auditor, Tellers, Tally Court, and Pells, according to the Report made to this House in 1789, and according to the unanimous opinion' of all the present ,Officers, ought to, be speedily rebuilt, and secured from the hazards of fire. • The Exchequer of Account, which is situated on they ; other side of Westminster Hall, and compre hends Offices belonging to the King's Retnemb•ran cer, the Clerk of the Pleas, and the Auditors of the Land Revenue for England and Wales, is in need of the same degree of attention. And frOni'Vvhat has been already noticed respeet in the Offices of the Commissioners for auditing the Public Accounts, the Pipe Office, and the Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer's Office in Somerset Place, it.is evident that the measures already pro posed, or such others .as may be more effeEtual for the same purpose,.Sholild be adopted withoui delay, inasmuch as "the con Sequences of their destrudion ivciuld be irretrievable, and must involve the Public and its Accountants in the most inextricable. dif ficulties. Such buildings as are private property should. be purchased on behalf of the Public, in all cases where their preent situation and struCture are convenient for,the uses to which they are applied, or their con, tent should be transferied to some oth i er buildings Which are or may be made the property of the Ptiblic, Of this description is the State Paper Office in Scotland yard, which should unquestionably be transferred . from th'e daMp and ruinous tenement where it now is, and lddged in.some public build ing;' fire proof, gontiguous, if .possible, to the Of fices of the Secretaries of Sta`te. The Of f ices, of the. Clerk of the Crown, Pet' .Bag, and Examiners in Chancery, should be. placed in some building., to be constructed at the public . , expence, either in the Rolls. Yard, or elsewhere, near to the other chancery Offices , : 'and the like observation May be applied to the Office of Register of Affidavits, Clerk.of the Custodies, Clerk of the Dispensations and Faculties, and to. the Offices for the execution of Bankrupt Lawp., • The Courts of,Common Law stand in peed of the same accommodation and security for the Records intrusted ro the custody of their Officers, -This is ;non , apparent from the returns made by all the- Of ficers of the Coui'ts of Kink's Bench and Common Pleas ; and it is confirmed to the fullest exten i t by the ocular observation of your'Carrnittee in' their visitation of the principal Offices, Besides which it is necessary to ;AI, that—the Suitors of all His Majesty's Courts would be much benefited if the Chambers of the Judges were situated in some public building, with accommodations suitable to their rank, and at the same time tted for the pre servation of these Documents ancPAffidavits which belong to their own separate proceedings, until they are transferred in due course to their proper repo sitories, Great .praaical inconveniencies to the Public have gtually arisen from the present want of these arrang-einents, The-Clerks of Assize, except for the Northern Circuit, keep all their Records in their private Houses. The consequence is obvious, that in many instances they have been dispersed from time to time, and finally lost. Recent experience bas allo shewn, that although they may be useless after a certain period of time in most cases, yet it is abso lutely necessary that they should not be destroyed or suffered to perish indiscriminately ; and some public building, .Of no great extent or charge, should be proVided in London for preserving all their Re cords antecedent to a certain period, so as not to render their removal out of the hands of the Qfficer inconvenient to the current business of his Office. The Clerks of the Peace, are provided with Of, fices, construfted at the public expence in twenty out of the fifty-two Counties of England and Wales. This should be the case in all of. them. The 'County Registry for' Middlesex should be placed in some Repository more effectually secured from fire, and this circumstance shoUld 12c particu larly attended to in all the others, • The Herald's Office requires to be removed into some publie building, or to be secured against the extreme peril of fire; to which it is now" exposed. It is also most important to the establishment of Private Rights, that the Wills and Proceedings in• the *custody, of the Ecelesiastical Courts, should every where be placed in perfel safety. The Re. cord Office, for . the Prerogative Court of Canter., bury, construed at a very considerable expcnce by the, liberality of his Grace the present 'Arch. bishop of Canterbury, is a perfeft model of its kind for this purpose. Nor are these precautions , whieh , your Committee have suggested with - respe6t . td 'Bdilditigc, to be deemed superfluous. Repeated instances of Public Instruments having been - destroyed •by fire, occur throughout these Returns, of which we - haVe• a memorable example, -in the Office of •the ' Lord Treasurer's Remernbrencer of the Court of Exche quer, twice burnt,_.with the loss of -many of the most valuable Records of the Crown, add among them, die Original Returns of the Aromil; a I/Warn/it Of all England. • - . . . , . . . (To be Continued.) THE SU N. 301,1:1 4 . ;LUIS DICI.RE.FaLSVAL AtInZAT LONDON, AUGUST 26, :Sol. E Fo.i. Cutter arrived yesterday at Deal from Lord NELSON. His Lordship was on Mconday off West Capel, in the Island of irlidlehargit), on the Dutch Coast, Txfi Expedition to the , Madeirai has completely succeeded : it was planned and'conduaed with great judgment and abilitv.—Our Squadron arrived on the night ,of 'the z3d July early on the 24th, Negotia. tion began, and before dark half the force was landed and encamped. On the 25th the remainder was land_ ed; • and Col. CLINTON *ho corrimands"the Expedi. tion . , haVing made proper representa tiOns, and siitisfied the Governor of the' friendly intentions of the Eng- lish to the Portuguese, was put in possession of the principal Fort, and the day following of anotlYer strong Fort : these command 'the Bay of Fun chal, the capital of the Is'and. Our Troops are secure, and the Island is not assailable on any other part. This important event will prove highly ad vantageous to Great &Vain and Portugal : it' will secure the freedom of the most essential branch of the Wine Trade, and will preserve the Commercial intercourse between the British Dominions and the Portuguese and other Settlements. THE only interesting Intelligence in the Paris Papers which came to hand yesterday, was given by us in the Letter from Brest. It is a new proof (and every day will naturally bring us others of the same kind), of the constancy with which the French Government cherishes its plans against us, and of the assiduity with which it pursues its 'prepara tions. Things, as may be well supposed, were so arranged,' in the Sham Fight, that the Troops on hoard effeEted their landing ; and that the re hearsal was such, as to .give them a taste for the Grand Performance, whenever it is to take place. ,They ate, however, perhaps aware, that they will hardly be able to go through, their parts with the same cuecess and the same facility on this Stage, as on that of their own Country. Our Opposition,PaperS will probably treat all this as a mere farce. It is doubtless , so to a certain de. giTe, for it is ever the ease witil the threes Weakness, to appear vain and ridiculous, until d i moment when they are carried into circa'. 11° Iv ill; however, be the ease, if, while that we _lad rather than are alarmed at the. am,UseMents.. purst o ; at Brest, by' the Left Wing of the At/11y of Ed land, we. do not also re,colled, that Sham-fights a ° Reviews have ever been the forerunner Of the :OP meneement of a War ; and that the same analogl, holds with respeCt to Maritime, "as to Militati Affairs. We are not, indeed, because we see lb / French Troops.frecinently exercised on the Coast, all the operations of Invasion, to consider it - 1 ` certain, that they will make the attempt ; but sc ° ought, at the same time to refleet, that such COo' dal is that. which it' is the wisest fof thorn c 4 adopt,. i 9 order to enable themselves to attempt and to carry iheir designs into execution. The HaTlAirg4 htirij which became due thi s morning, had pot arrived when this Paper was p 1 ; 1 to Press, Yesterday the Master and Wardens of the 131 , kers' Company waited on the Lord Mayor at'the Mansion-house, relative to the Assize of Bread l , and it appearing. upon inspe(ti on o f t h e returns the Mealwelghers, that 'neat had risen only t ot in the Quarter, but Flo ur baying fallen 4s. 71d. ttr the Sack, his Lordship ordered the Bread to be re duce(' four Assize; or Bd. in the Peck Loaf, g° take place to-morrow-p—the Quartern Loaf will then . be sold for Is. ty. The iirigade of Guards removed yesterday fro o their. several Quarters, the Third Regiment froJO Knightsbridge Barracks into Quarters ; the Seeod tattalion 9f the First Regiment, into Quarters, £ ll Coldstream Regiment into Knightsbridge Barracl; l 't and the First Battalion of the First Regiment, lot' ) Portland Barracks, On Saturday, the 29th RegiMent of Foet, Lien' ,as tenant Colonel Lord FRE DEA ‘. IC MONTAGU E , reviewed by Major-General 'ENGLAND, on o' 3 lawn before Government House, Plymouth. Tili s fine. Regiment give universal satisfaction to' the General awl Field. Officers present, both in their firiog, 'marching, and manoeuvres, • On Friday last, upwards of one thousand of 0 6 West York Supplementary lYlilitia re-assembled at Leedk ; they are to be added to the three Regiment s now in service; and will ma rc h from thence to joi ts them in ,a few days, LI tUT EiZANT h e ia H 4 Excellency the Logo Privy Councilor Dublin Castle, on Tuesday se'nniglit' when a variety of busineis was transaded. A pro , clamation was direaed 'to be issued by the Council' to take off the restriaion laid on shipping, by an other of the 14th of May last, ordering no vessel to sail laden with provisions of any kind, iVitilat it ! r tl efi l lt v es es§ t e o ls ti a le re ex ti p le o r r e t f i o ng re now lo license from the Lord Li eute n ant an d C ounc il. -% a s w sal p t e ed rm b it e t e ed r; p a o s ti f : r an a herrings to the British Colonies, to sail withoo l c convoy, under certain regulations at the port 01 shipping--a measure which is 7dopted to preve o delay and disappointment in conveying provision s to the places above.mentiotied e • For many years past, it mill be in the recollect' tion of those Who have attended to Indian affair" that a very serious difference of opinion has : I lb' sistod between His Majesty's COmmtssioners fur 0 16 ' Affairs of India (supported by the authority of the first servants of the Company- abroad, and a veil large. class. ,of individuals in this .Country;. wl' have made their fortunes by tra d e i n Ind;a), 3'll the Court of AireEtors ' respelling the proptieff of permitting Couotry-lauilt Ships to come, to Logi land with the produce of India, for the purpose transferring the private fortunes, whiCh are Ow remitted home through the medium , of foreig n Agents and Shipping. This subjeet has repeala produced a very animated and interesting corresFoll' i 'f ence between the. late President. of - the Board c e Controul and the Court of Direet ors , w h o 11 ,1 ; Constantly resisted the recommendation of P I Majesty's Government, and " deprecated the sr tematic establishment of any c la s s of Ships i n El l !. Trade between India and Britain, as what in Od' most serious judgment would, in its n a ture ; 111a 6 consequences, tend, however the contrary mig ht b ci meant, to supersede the Company's privileges,.o open the way to what all agree ought to be pre' vented, the colonization of Europeans in our Indi 3l/ Territories, and . the dangers conneCted with system." . With the exception of the Chairman, Mr. DAV 1 1) SCOTT, the Court of DireEtots have, we belic. o ' been unanimous in their opinion; and as this G efi, tleman has always advocated Mr. DuNDAS'S ideas 0 this subject, so material . and important in ever '. point of view, it was lately proposed and 5.;# conded in the Court, to pass a Resolution clisi'l 3 ; proving of Mr. Sc 6TT'S conduit, and recommeodi* the election of another Gentleman to the Chair. A Court being yesterday held, a discussion 1 014 place, which lasted till late in the evening; and have reason to believe that Mr. DAVID Sco l. resigned the Chair. The French are constructi ng t h ree new !inc : .., w.es over the Seine. The necessity of this, at the sent moment, is obvious ; for`the praCtice of chains'? boats may he extended to the very ferries of Inni c " .. a The few Journals that are per m i tte d in Ro t cannot of course venture to_give an *authentic de; tail of what happened at Boulogne, because th e i e would be immediately suppre sse d - if t hey e ' . guilty of such esumption. It is, h o wever, ir ri ; possible for the French Government to conceal 1 11 : 1 , 5 , the people the dastardly security of their navy, IL . O the heroism of the English. The French people ' 4 general, therefore, will soon b e f u lly acquaint c with. the real state of things ; and if they have rea' s son to think that the preparatiOn fOr invasion. v vl ~. a " !ministerial humbug," they will at least be (4 )1 : vinced - that it was a hubhug of the French .adno#l.- , strellihn. 7 . Of lb an tl i de, 'Ol. b