The Sun. — London, England, 1801-07-21 00:00:00

Iron the LONDON GAZETTE, lid ) . 18, ;9.1, Wa?-o . ffice, July 6th Regindent of Dragoon. Guards, - Randall Foot, Gent. to , be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hall, promoted. nth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet William B. Laird, to be Lieutenant, by purchase; vice De Lancey, prpinoted in the 17th foot. - • COldsiream Regiment of Foot Guards, Captain the Hon. john, Wingfield to be Captain of,, Company, by purchase, vice Cunyoghame, who retires: gd Regiinent of Foot Patardi, Captain Rice Y. Edwardes, , from the oth Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchaSe. *St Battalion of the ist - Regimentof Foot, Surgeon Nodes Dickinson, from the Sth West India Regiment, to be Sur geon, vice M'Laren, promoted. jet Regiment of Foot,' Ensign Thomas Browne, from the ,62th • Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ixice Garvey, pro moted. ath Ditto, Ensign William Sherren to be Lieutenant, vithout putehase, vice Bailey ) removed to the Royal Garrison Eat - 'taliOd. 'Lieutenant William MingaY, from the ad Lanca ' shire Militia, to be Ensign, viee Sherren. nth Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Robert M'lntyre, front the ad West India Regiment, to be Assistant. Surgeon, .vice McMillan, promoted in the ad West India Regiment. • nth Ditto, Captain Lieutenant Nicholas Eustacetohe Cap tain, without. purchase, vice Young, promoted in Colonel . gainsay's Regiment. LieutenanieWilliain Henry Fors . , teen; front the 3th Foot, to be Captain-Lieutenant, vice • Eustace. • - ;.ItW Ditto, C. Brinscien„ pew. t 9 be Ensign, by purchase, • .yice Wood s , promoted. t§th Atex'andet Cornwall, Gent. to be Ensign, by •• purchase, vice Batwell, promoted.' * - 7th Ditto, Ensign Robert ,I3otharoley, from the 7th West India Regiment, to lie Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ;ebb, • who - retires. • • -• list Ditto, Robert. Mackay, Esq. to be Paymaster. aoth Ditty 1. Thomas Shaftn, Gent, to be. Ensign, by pur chase, vice O'Neil, promoted. ' 'loth Ditto, Ensign Nuoblet J. Lindsay to be Lieutenant, by •- purchase, vice Lalu promoted. Thomas lackson,Pent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice /James, promoted in the S7th Foot. . . 3ad Ditto, Lieutexint. Donald Urquhart, from the Essex Fencibles, to be Ensign, without purchase. Ensign Wil. Ilarri Ternplet6l; from Ditto . ; to be 'Ensign, without pur- Chas'e. 33th Ditto, Lieutenant James• r.densor, from the.,Yotk Fen eibles, to.be Ensign, without purchase. 39th Ditto, George Henry 'Duckworth, Gent. to be Ensign, • withoutrchase,- vice Brady, who resigns. • Assistant -Surgeon T.A.T. Kertnecly, front tire . 3cl West India Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vire Browne, promoted in the - Bth West India Regiment. • Itst Ditto, Lieutenant Alexander fiepburne Belches, -frOm the id Regiment of Dragoon Guards, tei be Captain, by purchase, vice Otway, promoted in the 35th Foot. • 44th Ditto; Ensign H u gh gL'umniiing, from the 41 Devon Militia, to . be Ensign, by purchase, vice Davy, promoted. 45th Ditto, Ensign William Ledwith, from, the 68th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by p ur ch ase , vice Hill, who retires. 46th Ditto, John iVlander pill, Gent. to be EnSign, by pir ' chase, vice Stackpoie, promoted. 49th Ditto, Ensign Henry Piercy Hamer to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Davies, who retires. ssth Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Kearns, from the Tarbert . Fenciblcs, to he Quarter-Master, vjce RiverseWho resigns. 56th Ditto,,Foisign - Nathaniel - Wright to tie Lieutenant, by • purchase ) yice Boggis promoted in the 18th Light-Dra goons. 's7th Ditto, Assistant-Snrgeor. Richard Y. Vance, from the ist Weit India Regirnmt, tb be AsSistantSuigeon, vice Cathcart, promoted in _the 6orh Foot. both Ditto,- Captilin lames 'Wheeler Unwin, from the Half pay of the late tc2 r d Foot, to be'Captain, vice Beruff; who exchanges. Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Cathcart, froni the 57th Eoot, to be Surgeon, vice Lindsay, promoted on the Stotts - k4th Ditto, 'Hospitst-Mate Herupt. , Robinson to be Assistant . Surgcon . , vice Dunworth, deceased.. 68th DittO, Epsigti Lennon,-from the 71st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Perkins, who exchanges, . gist Ditto, Ensign Theophilos Perkins, froirt the 65th Foqt, to be Ensign, vice Lei non, who exchanges. • gist Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Sullivan to be Captain, by Pur chase, vice Boozer, who retires. 93d Ditto, tiettenant Hugh Alexander SUtherland, from the 41st Foot,' to be Captain, vice Bower, deceased. .• ist West India Regiment, -Anthony Graves, Cent, to be En sign, 'without purchase, vice Casey, who declines. ad‘ Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Quinton M‘Millan, from ,the tth noot; tone surgeon,- vi..e.Seott, cashieredky. the sen tence Of a General Court Martial. . Dato,.Charles*Coitrell, Gent. to be Ensign, without pm - - , chase, vice Jennings,- who resigns. 7th'Ditto,.John Chie,vner, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Bothamley, promoted in the 17th Foot. Bth Ditto, Assistant-Surgeon Andrew Browne, front the 39th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Dickenson, promoted -in the ist Battalion Royals. , totlf-Ditto, Serjeant Richard Walsh, from the 45th Foot, to be' Quarter-Master, vice Des Bourbes4 promoted. litli Ditto, Willinn Atherton, Gent. to be Ensigo, without purchase, vice Price, who is superseded, having never Joined his• Regiment. • , Leith Ditto, Volunteer Etienn e C as t or to be Quarter-Master, vice Wising, •who resigns. - A Co'rps of Ritiemn, Second Lieutenant Samuel Mitchell to r• he First Lieutenant, • by. purchase, vice .Campbell, pro.. rooted. Captain Kingstpn , s Levy, Burcham, Cent. to be Ensign. , . HOSPITAL ST4FF. Garrison Surgeon Alexander Thomps on t o b e Assistant-In ‘spedor to the "Forces,in the Windward and Leeward Cha - rlbee Islands. - • . Apothecary George Robertson Baillie to be Garrison Surgeon 'to the - Islands of St. Croi2c. and St. Thomas. Surgeou IVl`Laren, from, the rst battalion Royals, .to be Garrison 4urgeon to the Islands ; of St. Martin and St. 13alliolomew. Surgeon john Lindsay, from the 6oth Foot, to bd Apothe cary to the Forces, vice 'promoted.. - Surgeon Robert Constable; from the 87th Font, to be Apo.. thecary to the Forces, vice Zignemeyer, who resigns. To be Surgeons to Recruiting Districts in Great Britain---Sur geon'Robert Freer, from the Half-pay of the Soth Foot. - Surgeon Williarri Fleming. Hospital-Matt: May nard. • • To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Del* at the Isle of Wight— Hospital-Mate john• Powell. Hospital -Mate William Graham. Caithness Lesion. Ensign Alexander Scott to be Lieutenant, vico-Innes, ap pointed to the 42( 1 , Foot. Leicestershire Regiment of Fencible Ir, /awry. Isaac Walker, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Lane, resigned. Newformdlwri Regiment of Forcible Infantry. Ensign Patrick Walsh to be Lieutenant; vice Schneld;:r, who resigns. To be Ensigns—George Stubinger, Cent. vial. Kenrick. de ceased. Chzrles. Bailey, Gent. vice WalSh. - Major William Bayley, froth the : - 14th Foot,' vice Dwyer, promoted.. • Nortbamptonsi.?ire Regiment c.l Fon-161e leaP/Py. To be Lieutenants—Ensign tames Cane, vice. Perry, ap . pointed to the 38th Foot. Ensign George Evin . ,.s, vic , t Ful tbn,"appointed to the 38th Foot. :I•nsign Robert Bette ridge, vice' Cooke, appointed to the zzd Light Drogoons. T.!? be Ensign—ZaFclieus Thatcher, Gent. vice Browne, who resigns. ,„ • Loya!Tarbert Regiment Of FevelEe.b. 4 fanty. Quarter_Master Thomasß.:.vers, from the 55th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Karnes, rho resigns. , • L?1 , ,..7/ !Nay Re.3-ime,rt of Fexei4 , l: Phailes Maedonalci, Gent. to •be Ensign, vice Mackenzie, promoted. - • Loral Ili/ mi/fgh.rm 1/.....unteer Cavalry. Lieutenant ICiich..iel C:oodha4 to be Captain-Commandant, . , . . . _ . • vice Pearson, 'who resigns. . , Williamsriiitlijun. Gent. to be .Lientenailt, vice Goo'cll - 611. llorrie,r Silvester, ..;ent. to be p °met, vice ititricial4 pro- mated • ' • 7)lrretshirr Yecyrta.rty john Pre4tllt'act Hitiris, Gent, to be Cornet ' Fife.s.bire Yesm.:my Cavaby. P..obert Patulls,..C.ent. to be Carpet; vice Staik, who resigns lia7 , ffihire ''Vo t izintecrs. tames 'Reid, jun. tole Adjutant, y . .te Rei2, Who- re- 51 . 1.711 S Dalkei 'alunh•ers Serjeant-Major John JOlititon to be Adjutant, vice - Dic4, deceased. Volunteer fames Johnston to be Quarter-Master. Andrew Gralit.tu, M..D. tO be Surgeon. ryal Edin4iti-gb Regiment of ffigbland Ito/re/deer% Evan John 'AM rego Mt:tray', gent. to be . Ensign, vice I)un. can, who rt.3ig:llS. ' ilexArt /twee!. - I,Vill!arn , Esq. to be Captain-Commandabt. John Wend, Gent. to be First Lieutenant. William Bell jun.' Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. 12`titlanei Volunteer Infant. Anthony Jackson , Gent. to be Enbign, vtce Draycot. Ensign Anthony [ ackson to be Adju:aatt, vice Lurnby, who roigns. _ Stow Volt/rimers. Ensign Richard Moss to bo Lieutenant, vice Raines, who,r signs. Edward Webb, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Moss. Commission in tLe Ist Royal Regiment of Tower Hamlets litia, signed 4y the Lord Lifutenant.• Dated yane'2s, do r. Thomas Lawrence Henry Delamaine, Gen , ,. to be Ensign. Commissions in the St. Mary-le-bone Volunteer Association, signed by His Majesg.. Dated 711,- . ): 7, Lieutenant Clement Debbeig to be Captain, vice Ward, re iigned. Lieutenant John Delamain to be Captain, vice Whiteford, resigned. Thomas Lawrence Henry' Delamain, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice. Fitzgerald, promoted. Commission in the Volunteer Association of the University of x tbrd, signed by His illajesty. Dated Mar 26, do t Tulin Markland; Gent, to be Lieutenant en Second, vice Cleaver, resigned TII E SUN. 50LEM QUI3 DICERE I,ALSUIVAUDILAT LONDON, JULY 21, !Sot. ADM:RAL GRAVES sailed yesterday from Yar. mouth for the Coast of Holland, with Six Sixty. four-gun Ships, besides other vessels. The Admi. ral's Flag is on board. the Pofrphemits. TIIE Hamhzergh Mail due on Sunday last arrived this morning. The accounts which it' has brought us from Egypt, have been already anticipated by the London Gazette Extraordinary. Of GAN, THEAUME'S Squadron we learn, that it sailed from Leghorn on the zst ult. and that Admiral WARREN, who had arrived from Aboukir at Corfu, had sailed in pursuit of it on the 7th of June. According to the Messina article, GANT . HEAUME was to land his Troops in Syria. 1 The Copenbaget Le! - ter 'contains part of the Ar ticles of the Convention concluded between this Country and Russia. , - WE . yesterday evening. received Paris Paptr s to the 18th instant. • The amusements . of the r4th instant seem' -to have wholly employed and fa , idinated the Parisian journalists, and to have left them neither time nor inclination to write on any other'subjecl. We do, not conceive our Readers could be much gratified with the detail of their di. versions, nor with their reasoning that, from the appearance of the multitude and the iierfed equality which prevailed, France must be the happiest Coun try in the World. The Chief Consul, on presenting the different Corps with Standards, addressed them with an ex hortation to rally► round them, and to fall, if neces sary, in defending them. To this he called upon them to swear, and they obeyed his call. We know not whether the particular service for' which he destines them be that to which all his prepara_ tions at present seem directed, the Invasion of this Country. Whether BONAPARTE means to alarm us only, or whether he really intends to carry his threats into execution, he will we are confident, be equally unsuccessful. The People of England have too much confidence in their courage and resources, and in the wisdom and care of those who administer them, to entertain any apprehensions. The plan for invading this Island, seems to have rendered it necessary to the Chief Consul to inspire the People of France with an opinion of their Naval Taftics. It is with this view, we suppose, that a Telegraphic Account has been transmitted from Paris. to Calais, of an Adion having been fought between the united French and Spanish and a British Squadron, in the Mediterranean, in which the •latter was defeated, with the loss of one Line of-Battle Ship taken; and another driven on shore. account was read by the Municipal Officer to t/te' People at Calais, assembled for the occasion, and was afterwards posted up.---Such, at least, is .the statement of the :Master of a French Boat which arrived 'yesterday at Dover.—lf there 'are any who 'feel. anxiety on this subjea, we beg theiii to recollect that the French, according to their own account . , were 2 , iari,ous on the Ist of June; and that if they are not able to cope with us at sea, they at least can contest on paper for the •soperio rity. It is expeled, that, the Muster of the Volunteer Corps to-morrow, in Hyde-Park, for the pur pose of being inspeled by the DUKE of Yoßx, will be one of the greatest ever known; because every Man will be present, whose service can be relied'on, in case of aetual danger. On Saturday evening Government received Dis patches from Mr. MERRY, being the firSi since his mrival'at Capt. CoTis, late Agent for British Prisoners of War at Paris, arrived '.yesterday mornirig at' the Admiralty. His health seems greatly impaired, which is the reason of his returning home. We have the pleasure to state, that there was a very abunclAnt supply yesterday at the, Corn-Market, 'and thai 'W heat fell ios, per luarter. :.4.-.7 ( . , ;. I' ' ' ''''''t' - ' ' ; f- N AVAL f" , - -- V • Y NEWS. ', -c- - ;---:::" .. .. Plot ills imperium pelagi, scevumgue tridertleNt o Sid mild :Gilt datum. YARMOUTH, JULY 20, Arrived the Diava Packet, Capt, STEWARD, from Cuxhaven. DOI - ER, JULY 20. A French Boat ; with Dispatches, arrived early this morning, and returned back to Calais imme diately. The Master of the Boat informed the Officers of Customs who went on board, that last night a Telegraphic Account from Paris was re ceived at Calais; giving am account of an Anion having been fought in the Mediterranean, between a French and Spanish, and an English Squadron, in which the latter was defeated, with the loss of Onc Line of Battle Ship taken, and another driven an shore. The Master of the Boat farther said, that he heard the Telegraphic Account read by a Muni cipal Officer to the People at Calais, who were as sembled, as usual on such occasions, by the ringing of a bell, and saw it afterwards posted up. He could not rccollea the name of the plice where the Mtion was fought. • PORTSMOUTH, juLy 20. ARRIVED the A1171(1, CARNIGE, from the Downs, for India. Sailed the Investigator Man of War, on a Voyage of Discoveries. TORBAY, JULY ARRIVED last evening, the Racoon Sloop ofWar, from a Cruize ; and the Huisar Sloop of War,• from Poftsmouth. • Sailed again this nmnirig, the Racoon on aCruize, and the Hussar for Cork. SHEERNESS, JuLi - 20. ARRIVER His Majesty's Ship Waakzambeidt, of 36 n uns, Capt. HALL. The people employed on the Ambuscade are using. the greatest exertions to get her clear of the water in her hold : it is now considerably below the orlop deck, and it is to be hoped that she may be cleared of the water this evening. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER ON BOARD HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP CANOES, DATED AT SEA, JULY 10. f‘ Eleven Sail of the Line of the B a lti c - Fl eet , with all the s m a ll craft, left Kioge Bay on the 9th inst. under .the command of Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas GRAVES, and anchored the same night abreast of the Castle of Cronenburgh. We all ar rived yesterday off the Naze of Norway. The other half of the Fleet, under Vice-Admiral POLE and Rear-Admiral TOTTY, are gone round by the Great Belt, which being a more intricate and much longer passage, will perhaps.delay that division for some time alter us." Advices were yesterday received at the Admiral ty from Admiral CORNWALLIS, dated off' Brest, the i7th inst. Private Letters state, that the Doris Frigate had on the preceding day run so close in as to he fired on by the French Batteries. There were six Fiags flying, three French and three Spanish, and the whole Fleet in a state of apparent readiness for sea, consisted of zs Sail of the Line, and z z Frigates, besides Corvettes. Certain information had been received, that many of the ships are not half manned, and the belief on board our Fleet is, that there is no intention on the part of the Eneiny to pot to cea full force, but to slip out in small Squadrons. It is certain that some of the ships have troops on board'. The Edmund, HUGHES, from Riga; Charlotte Awl, Wuxi's, and Betsey, BRACEY, from Peters burgh, with a large Fleet from the Baltic, arc ar rived in Yarmouth Roads. • The Prince . de COM3E, -the Dukes of BOURBON and CiisotsEtn,. Monsieur DE CALONNE i with several other persons of distinEtion, dined on Sunday with the Earl of LIVERPOOL, ar his Lordship's seat at Addiscombe, near Croydon. MONSIEUR has written a Letter to the KING, at the request of the Prince de CONDE, revesting to know when His Highness may have the honour of . paying his homage to His MA J ESTY at Weymouth. On Wednesday last, at Lewes, Mr. FULLER was unanimously eleaed Member of Parliament for. the County a Sussex. The Post Boy conveying the Mail from Lewes to East GI-instead; was yesterday robbed of the BrightOn, Lewes and some other Bags, within about tw-) miles ancl a (ratter of East Grinstead, by .two footliqd4. Admiral Sir THOMAS GRAVES sailed this morning about eight o'clock from Yarmouth Roads, with the following Ships, supposed for the Coast of Hol land, viz. Polyphemus (Flag Ship), RA-6 . y, Veteran, Rai;onable, Agamemnon, and Asia , with sixteen Gun-brigs, one Fire-ship, and seven Bomb-vessels. The Defiance was mentioned in my account of yesterday by mistake Admiral Sir Trio. GR AVEs's Flag is on board the Polyphemw„, and the Defiance did not arrive here. 27rIE HAtmpußcH LEGHORN, jumz • Ort tJi xst instant the French Squadron ..mdet Admiral GANTHEAUME sailed from Armina r° proceed alerg the African Coast, with his Corps of Land-forces, consisting of from 4. to 5000 men, far Egypt. Admiral W - A.ipr.N arrived at Corfu froio Aboukir, and sailed thence again - on the 7th Di June, in quest of the Squadron of GANTIIPMHIS - • • . = ei 'not). ace ° , Mot u by t Shire With LEY their out 1., and 1 TA tior With sente et Ti PAL I TER, tive de ces eXci t exqu Stet tic they mom found I\ll Prim and bight So prese uisl to a dive' T Co at E c whici e 6 9" ye( 4iint one u the count rent th at lip on tut • !t ", ek Pos , • ( 1 `if so li 11hve. so for Th N APA Beres 'ally; to be persv. Perlin , aoott Nines Lii of H i last ; Th shelte near when Ugh tr: At noon, ever r able d stories many in circ MILAN, JUNE TiE' latter end of last month Admiral GAY°. THDAUME sailed from Sicily for Egypt. It i 5 asserted that he will land his Troops in Syria, ift order to come on the rear of the GRAND VlZiEiti and place him between two fires. The fate of t o" Nledition of GANTHEALTME most by this time fr dcided. COUNIAC.:EN, Isnr SWEDEN has already, it is said, acceded to the Convention concluded between Russia and Englaid. Denmerh has, as yet, come to no resolution on OA subject. The Convention concluded on the 17th of June be. twcen the Russian Ministry and Lord Sr. HELSIOi consists of Ten Articles, of which the following is the essential contents : ART. I. There slsall be Peace and Friendship between tbs two Powers and their Subjeets. AR r, 11. Both the High ContraOing Parties engage to abide' by their ordinances, prohibiting any trade in commodities which are contraband of war, with the Enemy mains: whom one of the two Powers makes war. ART. 111. The Ships of the Neutral Powers shall sail with out molestation to the Harbours and Coasts of the Belli gerent Nations. The elleits found on board the Ships of Neutral Powers, with the exception of such as are contra bated of war, or the property of the 'Enemy, shall be free: the raw or manufactured produce of the Countries engaged in War, which the Subjeds of Neutral Powers shall have purchased, and are bringing away on their own account, shall likewise be free. The articles considered as contraband of war, shall make no alteration in the par.. tieular. stipulations of the Treaties with other Powers. The Powers engage to issue stri& orders to the Captains of their Ships, to conceal no contraband goods. ART. IV. The Right of Search shall be possessed only by Ships of War, and not by Privateers. A Ship of War be.- longing to the Belligerent Power, which shall require to visit a Merchant-ship convoyed by a Ship of War Ofa Neu tral Nation, shall remain at the distance of a cannon-short wherever the sea, or the place of meeting, does not ren der a hearer approach necessary. The Commander a the Ship of War of the Belligerent Party shall send tt Boat on board the Convoying Ship, partly to ascertaia that she is fully empowered to convoy the ~Merchant-ship' with her specific lading,' to the, port for which she is bound ; and partly to be certain that the Ship of war be longs to the Imperial or Royal Fleet. If the paper s of the Merchant-ship are in proper order, and thcro appevs other ground for suspicion; no farther visitation shall take place; but in the contrary case, the Convoying Ship shalt detain the Convoy the time necessary for visiting the Shipp at which visiting Ate or more Officers from the Convoying Ship shall be present. If the Commander of a Ship of War shall'think proper to visit a Mercbartt-ship for a reason which appears to him important, he shall send notice oe his intention to. the Commander of the Convoying Ship, who shall be at liberty to send an.. 4 ofEcer op board, to be • present at the search. The Merchant-ship shall be cat tied into the nearest Port of the Belligerent Power, and there be subjeaecl to search with all possible care. Aar. V. The Commander of a Ship of War of the J3elligee rent Parties, who shall detain one or more Convoyed Ships, Shall be answerable for the expences and damage ; and ill case he shall exceed his Instrudiens, suffer punishment, On the other hand, a Convoying Ship stilll under no pre... text forcibly oppose the detention of one or more Merchant ships by the Ships of War of the Belligerent Party. AR r. VI. This Article relates to the judicial Regulatioiss which both Parties engage to observe. ART. VII. A Ship is not acknowledged to belong to the Nation whose Flag it bears, if the Captain and the half of the Crew are not of the same Nation. Ait T . VI I I . The principles and regulations establisheil in this Treaty, shall be applied to all Naval Wars in which one of the two Powers may be engaged,' while the other re mains neuter. These stipulations shall therefore be con sidered as permanent, and be held as - a constant rule to the two Nations, with respell to Commarce. ART. IX. Denmark and Sweden shall receive back their Ships and Colonies, when they shall accede to this Con• vention. AR - r. X. This Convention shall be ratified within two months, or sooner if possible. It is whispered, with • some confidence, in the higher circles, that a reconciliation is likely- to take place between a. distinguished Charaticr, in whom the Nation has an essential interest, and his - . Consort. The uniform propriety which has marked the conduft of the latter during the domestic divi sions which have unfortunately prevailed ; and the many amiable qualities w hi c h constitute her charac ter, are said to have had their due weight in a cer tain ,quarter, and have led the way to the desirable event which is now said to be more. likely to occur • than has .hitherto been expected. . . • The Princess of MONACO, who has been married for some years to the Prince of CONDE, is on her way to England. She possessed a very considerable prop.-its', and furnished the Prince with large sups plies for his Army. Their marriage has been mac' known only a short ti! l since. WALTER RODWELL WRIGHT, Esq. of Bury, - succeeds the late LOrd'RANCLIFFE, as Provincial Grand Supernitendant of Royal Arch Masons -for the County of Suffolk. 'ihe Brothers, Hodgson, from Dublin to Newry' is asherc 1