The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-07 00:00:00

lAIPERIAL PARLIAM ENT. H,9USE OF COMMONS, SATURDAY, DE,C. 5. Mr. R. THORNTON presented 'a Petition from the COrporation of Kingston upon Hull, praying the prohibition against distilling from grain.'-;-Or dered to lie on the Table. A Petition was presented from the Prisoifers con fine'a foi Debt ittiit - e Gaol of the C - oirity of York, , graying for Relief:;- , -Ordered to-lie,on the. Table. Vevi Writ was' ordered .for Aberdeen, ia. the room 'of .A. ALLA RDY C Esq. deceased. Theßepotts of the Five Mill ions;4c,l3equer. Bills Till:, and the Prize Go ods Landing Dill ; were bri3ught ~up,,and . agreed to,. and :they were . , ordered to . be 'read a third time on Monday. - • Mr. W. DUSID AS moved for leave to bring in . a Bill, for a HOUse of 'Correaion id Aberdeen.— , • Leave giAeU.. The Orgniined Silk' Bill . went' through a Com mittee, and the Report "wasordered to be received On Monday. • • The Order 'of the Day , he4ig read for the'second reading of the TriA V . heat Distilling Mr. ROBSON siad, •it "vas not his,intenticin to oppose thisAill, on - the tori . traty, the anly'objec von. he had to it witt'iliar it did notcgolar enough, and "prohibit the diStilfriig -from' grain altogether in both countries. The' opinion that thach , ,chief would ensue from 'Opening the Distelleries was so general, that he could not help hoping that some measure "would•be taken - upon •this.,stibjea before Parliament sepArated -for the recess. -Indeed 'the necessity of a general prohibition- appeared to- him to have been,fully-proved by.what had fallen from an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. WI E R FOR CE )- last night respeEling the effea of the price of oats in Ireland, -opon.that of grain- in the northwest, parts of this country. He.doubted much the assertion that had been made, ,that this measure would diminish the dearness of- provisions,---they were: indeed consi'- derably cheaper than they had been, fOr which, in his opinion, we were indebted to the happy restora tion of Peace.. The. SPEAKER observed, that as the Hon. ..Gentleman did not disapprove of the Bill generally, if he wished to make any particular alteration, the Committee would be the proper stage to introduce 019 1 1- • 2 H. ADDINGTON said, that he had not. intention of taking part in the discussion I pf a question an which he thought enough had been . said in the debate 'of the preceding evening, He . iose metelyto resist one proposition advanced by the Hon. gentleman who had just sat down, name -Iy, that Peace was the cause of the plenty that this country had experienced. To this, whenever he might hear it advanced, either in public or private, he would never fail to 'express his 'decided dissent. Had the Hon; Gentleman forgotten ) , that in con sequence of .. .the abundant harvest with -which Pro vidence had. blessed this country, the price of all sods of grain had very considerably declined long before the Preliminaries Were :signed, and 'was, .ac tually continuing ' to decline at the moment of their • signature ? That Peace had , given an extraordi nary, and he might almost say, an unnatut - 4 ac celeration to , that depreciation, he was ready, to ,sArss:*: butihouch 1,40-eet,tinued, the pricc had again risen, which was pretty. conclusive as to his in-garnet:it. He belieVed it now to' be at:nearly what it would have been had the Peace not' taken lace; Of that Peace, highly as he' estimated the_ importance,' and.dearly us 'he valued 'the blesSingS . and comforts which' necessarily accompanied it, he would not consent to attribute to it any thing which did not fairly and truly belong to it ; nor would he,' by his silence, subjed himself to theimputation of being party to a proposition which attributed that to Peace alone,' for 'svhich, he would .maintain, we were exclusively indebted to, the bountiful 'hand of Providence. The Bill was then . read a second time, and -or dered.be committed for' Monday.-7-Adjourned._ t ell 'flirokz the L ONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 5, zSo 1, - Ki:;'..zt . c: Vs AT the Cou“ at St. James's, the zd of Decetn !-:,'/i.her;.iflot, present„ the KING'S Most Excel- Er` lent Majesty in Council. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint John Halkett, Esq. Captain„Oeneral and Governor in. Chief of the Bahama Islands, he thi,s day took the Oaths appointed to he taken by the GoverAiors of His : Majesty's Plantations. St. James's, DecetAer, 2, 1801. This day His Excellency Brahim Candiotte, Ad.. miral of Algiers, and Ambassador from the Dey, bad an audience of leave of His Majesty':' • . To which, he was introduced by ifie . gight Hop. Lord Pelham, One of His Majesty's Principal Se cretaries of State, and conduCted by Sir .Stepheti Cottrell, Knt. Master of the Ceremonies. Windsor-Castle, November 2c, I 861. His Majesty,'SoVereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, haying been, pleased, r) y Letters ?a_ tent' under his Royal _Sign Manual and the Great Seal of the Order, to dispense ‘yith - all the Statutes and RegulatiOns usually observed in 'regard to > In_ stallation ; and to giv.e and.grar?t.Unto,twenty-four Knights .Elea of the said IVlc.st ,Noble - Otcte.r, power and authority to exereist. all Right's and %Fri *ile4es belonging . to Knights Couiparnons, tket: . eof, as it they had been formally instuile. , f:. ind - iP Ong • also been pleased, ‘by Warrant under his 'ROyal.Sign., Manual and the Signet of the Ordei to coniinand Sir Ibaac . Heard, I(nt. Garter "Principal King of Arms, to remove the Achievements of 'all :the . nights Companions deceased; and to , place, • or eaus'e to be placed, in the Royal Chapel of Saint . GeO . K . g, within this Castle, thOse• of the present ,it ht' tOmpanions, acwrding to the "form 'and inner set in - a Scheme annexed to. the sai - Warrant ; His Majesty's ConiTands have accord ingly ,been carried knto effea ; and Achievements of Their Royal Highnesscs 'William Henry Duke of Clarence and Sr. Andretv's,.Edvvard ) ulz 4 e of kent and Stratbern, Ankusais Puke of Cumberland and Teviotdale,'Prince Au gustus Frederick, and Prince Adolphus Frederick.; Their Serene Highnes3es William .Landgrave of Hesse Cassel, and Ernest Duke of Saxe Gotha ; Prince William Frederick, son of His Royal High. ness the Duke of Gloucester ; Charles Duke of Rich_ mond, , Williap Duke of,Devonshir4, William Mar- ; crUis of Lansdown, Henry Duke of Beaufort, George Marquis of BuCkingtv:ro, Charles Marquis Corn wallis, Hugh Duke of Northumberland, John Earl,. of Chi th am, .James Marquis of Salisbury, John Earl of Westmorland; Frederick Earl of Carliiie, Henry Duke. of Buceleugh, William Henry Cavendish D6ke of Portland, George. John Earl. Spencer, John Jeffleyh - Earl Cariidea), and John Duke of Rox burgh, have been p/acl'd - over their respedive Stalls in the said Chapel Decemher '5, 1801, The King. has , beeolpleased : to grant the dignity of a Baron of the. Uniaed Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, to the Right lion; George Keith (Ba. ron Keith of that part .of the said LT:liter' Kingdom called -Ireland), Knight of the .Most Honourable Order of the Bath, and Admiral of the Blue Squa dron of His Majesty's Fleet, and to the Heirs Male of his Body lawfully begot ten , b y the name, style, ; an d title of Baion Keith, of Stenthavep-MaTischal, :in the - county of Kincardine', The King has also been pleased to grant the dig inity_of.a .Boxon okf the sttid United Kingdom, to ,Lieutenant,Qeneral Sir John Hely Hutchinson, Knight of the Mast 4--ionourable Order of the Bath, and-to .the Heirs Male of his .Body lawfully begot, 'ten, by the name, style, and, title of Lord 'Hutchin son, 8....r0n of Alexandria, and of Knocklofty, in the county of Tipperary. • Whryhall, December 5 ) 'Sol, Kip -, ;;; has heeti pleased to appoint John Hat,' kett, Esq. to.he,captain-General and Governor . i n Chief of the Bahama Islands in America. • , War-Offer, December 5, 18,1 • Sth Regiment of Light Drag9ous, George Waiters, Gent. to be Coinet, by purchase, vice Young, promoted. . 9th Ditto,. ktichard Rathbone, Gent, to. be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Dawson, prompted: t4th Ditto, Assistant,S.urgeon Iticbar4 !reland, from -the 87th Foot, to be Assistant,SUrgeon vice Young, super seded. 3d Regiment of Foot, Thomas Tuclett, -gen. to. be Ensign, by purchase. tali Ditto, Duncan M'Dcrmid, to be Paymaster, vice Wood deceased: • 17th Ditto, EnSign Nathaniel:Bean to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice. S.teele t .pwrils4teti, 68th Di,espn,.' Gent. to be Ensign, vi ce 0' F laherty, 'citorNtedkti 4116401 - k FQOt. 84th DittO, LieuteriamalfortiAbS,j§breq to. be Captain, by purchase, vice Burg.qp 4 NVho•Tetires.. Ensign William Ruddiman to, be Lietitentitir l itce Sorel'. Beat lira VOIUMfer% Ensign Francis Squib to be Lieutenant, vice Kearsley, su perseded. William Smith, Gent. to be Ensign,. vice Squib. /32ra/ Chalet Legion. • To be Lieutenants—henry Burrell, Gent. • William Hum ' ble, Gent. William Elliott, Gent. Thomas tinbleton, Gent. • . To be Ensign—James Elder, 'Cent. Fishguard Vriuntfers Captain Alexander Sutherland, on Half-pay of the late 78th )root; to be Captain-Lieutenant. EI;RATA in the Gazettes of the 25th September, and the 6th • Oetober last. • 6a6 Rgliotent Fp.o-t. rot' Ensign William Murray to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice AP Lachlan, whe retire; Read William Murray to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cbalmiirs , , pymted. For Cornet losepn Dowson, front the z7th Light Dragoons, to he Lieutcoult, 1).!, ecittlar c TICZ Clahrrers 4 prinetwed,--- Read Cornet Joseph Der A l -011; tipm the.z7th night i. Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice .11 4 i.atch/an, wba '" RdNKRUP TS. . • Joseph Hudswell. row or tate of Citicliffe, Yorkshire, corn dealer, to sUrcender December zB, at five, anci 29, at ten,.at the Geogre and. Dragon' Inn, 'Dzwsbury- Attornies, Mr. F. Sykes, Dewsbury; or Mr. E. Sykes, New-Inn, Lon don. • ' • John Edwards, of Bensington, Oxford, miller, December 7, at five, 8, .and • January 26, at ten at the Lamb I nn , Wallingford. Attornies, f. Fiedget, Wallingford ; or Messrs. Price and IVilliams, Lincoln's-Inn, London. 'Jonathan Barker, of Upper-Thames-street, grocer, December 12, 26, and January 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Meisrs. Rigge and Merrifield„ Carey-street, Lincoln's- I nn' •- John. Paul 'Miller, of KingSlancl-Road, Middlesex; brewer, December 12, 19, at teit,•, and Taiwan+ ;6, at eleven, at Gui d 1)311. AttorneyM r. Taylor, Old-street-Road. .. Thdnias Rodd, late orbeit'rartistreet, jeweller, December 12, r 9; and January tici4eteroxt4Guililliall. Attornies, Messrs, Parker, PalfAc i r,,Aufl:etipp j age,. Essex-street. m jaes Henderson, oelorig-here':iltrushing-ironnionger, De cember- 12, 19 , ; and •faltua;yt 4414 Wien, Pit Gui What' . At.. tonnes . , Nest.. F 1 4111; 1 44)20. P.TAgle, Ely-P lace, • Edward D.oran and, A rtpei Wpiting, late of Long-acre, coach makers, December S, ivthidjanuary 16, at tea, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. - .W*ltis, Old Broad-street, London. facob Ainsley, of Netve,astle-upon-Tyne, woollen-diaper, December rc, 16, awl January 16, ..at eleven, at the Shakes Pear Tavern, I.4ewcastle-Upon-Tyne. Attorney, Mr. j, Bainbridge, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Richard Beresford of Alfreten„ Derbyshire, hosier,,Decem ber 21, 22, and January 16, at .eleven, at • the George Inn, -Alfreton. A ttornles, Mr. J. Cressy Hall, Alfreton; or Messrs. Ross and Hall, Boswell -court, London. John Harris, of Newton Sa,int Cyres, Devonshire, miller; December 17, 18, and january t 6, at four, at the Globe favern„ ,Exeter. Attornies, Mr. S. Darke, Princes-street, BedfOrd-rOw, London ; or Mr. Brutton, Exeter. RObert Child, of Walent, Somersetshite, carpenter, Decem ber and January 16, at twelve, at the Gloucester Inn, Waieot. Attornies, Mr.. J. jelly, Bath; or Mr, T. Hollocray, C hancery- lane, London. Nicholas Noble, of Berrier, Cumberland, dealer in butter and hams, December 18, at three, 19, and January t 5, at eleven, at the George Inn, Penrith. Attornies, Mr. R. Lowndes,Aed-Lion-square, London; or Mr. Grave, Pen rith. George Haslederi, of Liverpool, bookseller , December 23, 24. and lailuary at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Atiorides, Mr. E. Williamson, Leigh. street, Liverpool; or Mr. T. Windle, Bartlett's-liuildings, Holborn. James Dawson, of Manchester, dealer, December a, 21, and. farmary 16, at four, at the Higher Royal Oak, Manch e ster. Attornies, Mr: Kearsley, Manchester ; or Mr, Ellis, _ cursitor-street, London. Lydia; of Kpsington, haberdasher, December tz, r 9, and lam cy 16, at one, at Attornies , Messrs. Smith and Tilson, St. Paul's. Church-yard. lAcnry peavcs, of Liverpool. merchant, December tz, 22, and lanuary is, it three, at Spencer' Tavern . ; Manchester. tOtniei, J. Milne, Temple; London; or Messrs: ergeanl4ljlne,•St i and bliine,.lllanchestcr. DIPII),ENDS. lan, t 6, Glovel:of.,Paternoster-row,,warehpuseman, at GUildhall.: • Ded-. 1 1.9. ' trtiottilisAll.4le;r2itia.. juntesl-1 u line of Manchester, Oeiter's:,iti 0,444 'itt• tjp,i,e ‘ oznmercial .Man c)ieiter. ; '444 . ~. . • • jiinSefli3ll,• stieetlli shopkeeper; at eleven, t••01:)74110 • Dec. 26, . 'Henry 'Su AultiAtfr„ qi,‘R ?nd . , • s grrey, sta bletleepc.f, at twelye;..4*llilhall; Ja'. (StVal-lane, merchant, at ten, . ' liaprei. of :12atelcy4ui,tige„ : , inn_ keeper, at eleven, the - Black S Jan . . i 6. John Glove'r, 'Kenington, stok;e.inason, at one,. . . , • jam a.,7Sannic.t,.. , lcenibje and"WilliaM..SPen4i of. NoifQPir* :.'tt,':et ; Strand, merchants, at eleven, at Cml , lh4ll, , ' Opt. aB. William gaithope, of Bricignorth, Salop, Largf.s ownet, at eleven, at the Cross Keys, Bridgnorth. CERTIFICATES. Dee. z 6. Richard Beaumont, Stephen Vidkerman, and William Beaumont, of Healeybutts, York, clothiers. Soioinon Fox, of Wardobr,street, cabinet-tnaker. j u h li Mathias, of Brixton Villa, Surrey, slater. . • john Wayte, of Stoke, Stafford, dealer and C h a p man . Richard Robert William Tulford and Benjamin Hanbury, late of Great Russel -street, shoe-makers. ' [This Gazette likewise contains an Order in Council, tote prolonging for two months froin the 7th inst. the prohi bition against the exportation of gun powder, atrni, acc. as. also for like period, front the. 16th inst. the exportation of lignum Jr. S;J. .!..)!J;5l. THE SUN. ~, i •OL,[M QUIS DICIII.I ratsum AupiaT L 0 D 0 DE C E 1111? ER 7, 1801. WE are informed that the Messenger which at. rived Orl Satuiday from Paris, brought to M. Or-ro his Credential Letter as Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Liundon. Should this prove. true; tve shall sincerely rejoice at this strong testimony of the high opinion entertained by the French Govern _ melt of that truly respalable charafter. At a late hour last night, the Hamb 4 rgh Mad due, on Wednesday reached us, Its contents are 'very, far from being of any Moment. Lord ELGIN is stat. ed, in an article from Consiantinaple, to be about to return to this Country. Some disturbances—had arisen in the government of the Seven Islands, .to which the arrival of a British Squadron had put An end. According to athrices from it;enna, tranquillity lad been re-established in Belgrade, to the satis, fadion both of the. Porte and the Janissaries. According to more than one account from• Italy, General, MuRAT was preparing to evacuate the Cisalpine Territory, and to retire to Romagna, The-Pa isct• of ORANGE hag had an interview with .General Dulgovß;gx - at /44 , vi//eshif, near Alt na. The Mail which became due yesterday, is not arrived. Ti 4 RgYAI, FAMILY yesterday, with their usual attendants, went to hear a Sermon preached at Si. George's Chapel, Windsor, by the Canon in resi dence, It will be seen from the London Gazette of sa-, turday evening, that His MAJESTY has bestowed on our two gallant Commanders in Egypt, Lord KEITH and Sir J. H. HUTCHINSON, tl}e „honours they have.well merited by their valour and gbitity.. Such men add almost as much splendor to the Pee}_ age as they receive from it individually. :.His Majesty's Ship incoNstaqt, Captain JOIN A:YSCOUGH, sailed from Egypt on the 13th Oaober, rBor had an excellent passage to Malta ; arrived there on the 2 rst ; sailed again oh the 23d ; arrived at' Gibraltar on the• 7th November, where she landed part of the 23d Regiment, to garrison that .'place ;. sailed from thence on the rtli ; left th ere Sir JAM E S SAUMAREZ, and his Squadron. The next day, a grand Procession was to take place, and, Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ to be invested with the Red' Ribbon. Colonel VIGOR Evx, of the Both Regi_ ment, who was wounded in E& pt, came home with Capt. Ayseouou. Our Fleet have resumed. their former anchorage at the Neutral Ground, which they used to occupy during the Peace. Sir. joifri PARNELL died suddenly on Saturday mornifig. He breakfasted as usual, and 'appeared to 6d itorpaifea ..bealth ; immediately • after - break fasttehrirtiato his room, where he was .seized wittlVarn4POpleaiofas,. and expired . in less than half anohottritvd:OHN .PARNELL for several years filledgiheiofficepoi ;Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ireland. By his decease, there is now a vacancy in the representation for. the Queen's County. Me was grandson of the elegant Poet PARNELL. The Morning Post of . Friday condemns Mr. ADDINGTON for...having• taken care, like BONA PARTE, to provide for all his brothers.., We have never . heard of more, than two, Mr. Hi try AD. DINGTQN and Mr. BRAGGE ; both of them vie understand to be in perfolly independent circum. stances, and both of whom held under Mr..Tirr'S Administration high offices, the one that of a Lord of the Treasury, and the other that of Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means.—The Minister must certainly plead guilty of having moved both_ to situations which afford nearer and more confider tial intercourse with him; but we are not aware:of there, being any great crime, in thus consulting his own satisfaction and comfort, unless the Morning Post can make it appear that by this arrangement he has doge any injury . to the interests of the. Public. . ; The CaernarVon Militia, on Tuesday and Weil. nesday, arrived at Ellesmere. The Denbigh Militia on Monday and Tuesday arrived at Shrewsbury, and there wait farther or ders. The Master of the Bell Inn, Canterbury, was last week fined 51., for having in his possession, a military cloak. The al c erzge price of Sugar, computed from the retuiiiiktfiide for 'the week ending the zd day of De'cemb4 'Fortythrre Shillings and Eight periiiiiiiried ig ht. Tuesday two VesSels were driven on shore at Holyhead ; the crew of one was with great difficulty saved, but all on board the other `perished.' A Boat•was at 'the same time driven into thellarbour, with the bodies of a Lady and a boy, who, from their appearance, are 'supposed to have 'died through hunger. 010 UP D t'OALITION, WE do not afeti to know more upon this subj 4 o than- what is generally known and understood vl )° it by the Public. W e b e li eve , t h ere f ore , t h a t oc ,, thing which relatei to it has been brought to a c° l9 elusion, and thinking it a point of a delicate rd g ; ture, we should have remained silent, if the - to artful and injurious insinuations had not been thto sl Out by the Opp os iti on Newspapers. - If the jan fr Lion of Parties whi c h h as been whispered,. tal cci place, it is to be founded, we are told; on a COP plete renunciation of Principle The part l Mr. ADD INGT ON , Lotd HAVVl4szn . ay, and thr Friends, and is to be a perlea - tiruiii . Ph . teali who have . hitheito opposed them. The former 11 to disavow all their . o ld opinions - i.and above j g they are to. tetlounce those errors and prejudhQP . upon which the late War was carried on, andue which were founded those A&s of the Legislato rt Which we shall ever think preserved to us our Con t stittltiop from _the attacks of jaCAin Traitors, il l ; which were represented by .those to whom we Lp m s i " hide, as the most dangerous Inf r i ngements _ on 91, Constitution itself. Ifany such Union of Parties, as That which has h# rumoured takes place, of the probability or the pol of which we say nothing, sure we Are, that At. 114 not take .place' upon any sada growl& as these O. position Writers pretend; and we cannot giv e the credit for having the slightest authority from thos e. ; Whose Cause 'they affe6t t o espol i se , and wilt!! Principles they so highly extol, when --they iel 3 _ l " . sent • them 4 willing to form a C oa li t i on UP: .grounds so. di s gra c ef u l t o . th ose w i th whom tb`ll, tell us they are •tliiposd to coalesce. Whatev l might be the - oltimne views of two:uniting Part never was there a Political_ Coalition founded - exce? e upon such ground s ( as f ar as t h e nature o f the God' would admit) - , as saved the cre di t o f both ?Artie"-, but here we are told, that it is to be all sacrifice the part of Mr. 4notN.o.rox, and all 'triumph Pd the part-of Mr. Fox, Mr. G, ET, &c. Such r e ', prescntatiBns arc . faEe; a'nd the AlithorS of they c. knw.-thetr. to be so.. Mr. - Allot - N(ll.°N and Lo. IlAwicEso/Rx will form- no Political Connegiol which will lead to measures f oun d e d on differo principles from those on which they have uniforfil 'aoed. The grounds on which tLmy have-so aet,V . : have the anion of their own - Nrieiences and • 114 approbation of their CQuntry.• But we may he asked, - wliqfkr We'do - not that some steps have been ta!teiNtiti a - itekv to aA Union of Parties—some side° seethe e a v t e li T c y r ? ;.e To this t 1 7 . i k s i h n a g l l for Q tria fY ;t C i e t ' e P r iY e ' i - s t a h r leas t as much inclination in certai n MeMbers of (app o44 tion, to conned themselves With Mr, Ano:NO' ToN, as there is iP liini to receive them. Mr, A uri tccrozi knows his dUty ;9.11.4 Country too 0 1 " to proscribe 'talents which may be exertet i service, if he can avail himself of the use of thca l l without assenting to measures .which he d oes P O , l approve. If we are to say what we believe on tlil f bubjed, it is that there has been no •indispo.siti. o on the part of Government to receive one GentleA man who has generally hitherto opposed the `sures of Administration, wh o was, however, %vartry.advocate for the Peace, and of whast7 in d4s: try every person whs ha s not i ce d t he procePiing h ; of Parliament will bear witness, at a tint whent" rest of the Opposition had seceded from their duty` The talents of. the gentleman to whom we alluci e s if they are not - the most brilliant, may 'certainly b c e .said to be among the most useful which could selaled ; and although it is impossible for t'43 t, approve of many of hi s opinions; yet the War being terminated, and the circams.ances which gave ri s , to those opinions no longer existing, wo a re from saying, that this Gentleman migh t r i o t c xe' his abilities in an Official ConneNion With the Pr e ' sent Government, for the advantage of the CountlY` We-shall, probably, have occasion to say, ow- re upon this Subject, but we were anltiotts to, stmt in the first instance, what we know t o b e t he f . °`'' l that no jundion will he made, 41 oOnnexion for ri/ ; ' ed, that will endanger the joieilkii ce 7 o f th°' Principles and Opinions,: iviriel theitading Nle r r hers of the present Admini s t rat io n. Ita.ve held, and which have prOducea measures, on %ch ic alone, has depended, the safety of the Constitution' • The . A'otuney one of the China Convoy, is arrit ,A ti ' at Portsmouth, with Sir GEORGE YONGE o n bov! late Governor .of the Cape of Good Hope... 53 5 • GEQ . RGE came last from St. Helena, where he 0 7, 1 waiting four months for a passage. He arrived Town on Friday. General gdOTE, who so mu c h distingui'e A • him Self before Alexandria, is arrived in the hie, with the Guards commanded by Col. .1 011-4 . STONE, By the inim,,accounts from Madras to the - of August, are received. Capt. WILKES has been appointed Resident to t ; 1 1 Court of the new - NABOB of t he CA RN~~TIC, is in future to he held at Arcot, the seat of his 3n cestrv, instead of Madras. . The late Nabob, 'besides the two large abseess e . s . on his back, had four or five smaller ones on hl e t thighs ; these were however, greatly reduced,' an there existed a strong probability of hiS recovery' when his sister persuaded him to remove from on; der the care of his Engli3h medic a l attendants t o her house ; where for twelve days, 'shut. up in t' . Zenana, he was subjected to the quackeries of native physician, by whom a dysentry was induc" and his disorder greatly augmented. Finding self worse, he returned to his Palace, and r esorte d to his former treatme n t, but too late ; and he d ied t in the szd year of his age, a perfeelskeleton) b u t in full possession of' his faculties: L , - Lieutenant Colonel Irv:Es, after a short, eat; paign, in which, however, he had to encc'u n A tc ec i considerable difficulties and fittigtie, has succe e ‘h in taking the rebellious Polvgar, of Nreerapatc o ", a prisoner, and suppressing the troubles in ti . le F r wince of Dundegul. , • • Lieutenant C'olonel- !, E of the Scotch 13r c i , gade;' has been appointed to ccmmand .at Tral'4 u bar: NAJ Prom tor LO Admiralty-C "J 5," If a Letter fr, Ise Wirrea, Bl Es 7, dated at P have enclosed I ,N to the transa rotto Ferrijo, to lay before - 111 Y !Cult) , ..- • • - I h 4 ,ve the .I SIR, my Letter c 'Port to you; tl 63 14 e disposition °4 r Works 'sand 0. " 4 rown up an Int dreg a peninsula et iin m rd ed j yaso a f t e o l u y r and dislodge .then I krengthen or brie Berey's Corp f , c eaSants to (lest, ` ( ltps, under M tnem • about elel drov e the Enem] Me Work. The Enemy vance in force, I I :'Y our grape-stit "rnirably well t l itry h eav y fire ( i s very little hat I ,, h e Troops recur . s. konsiderablyit 'lent one Officer I was a good 4 10 11 of thi groL w eakness of our 80 close to the E we Were advised teinforcernent of two -ar three rl her, they ate e t o keep a Post s The. Enenly, kilted ,itnd , faun w hat we „CoAlti, a te within the r subjoin a %sing. to w n of leilkd, halie so . —1 Office haki.Priratcs, vt " fUrcy's Corps. and Priv:Aes o I OtaLers 4.nd P A () eticer Priv.i , Vtiliery And e434ats.—/ kill 4: Total.- 1 ,Mtme: Maltese CDreS• "" 1- k CtDs. zit Autrvhb : 4str ea , from E 4 440 All the above Arrived the Cadiz ; and E Verpool. This day H our Quaranti Came into ) tihique, t 1 -A AzShip of tl f:te"-Frum the ARRIVED tins, Capt.. from Halifax QOWARD, lac time under 0 'vich, of 44 g zarco Brig, I Vessels, whi morning. 'I and Gibralta' trig Betsey, Tom Cape BY 'The Duke morrow. f Wind will pe Tut ►nor ANTHONY I the lia 'Opn her at 1 (:) the Bremi Remain d .% the Pri-, l Ox Frith' 110 Y Cosd 2 frog 4 114 it is fez