The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-24 00:00:00

trt t 1:'. HOUSE OF PEERS, TUESDAY, JUNE 23. Mt, Royal Assent was given by Commission to 21 Bills; which were mostly of a private or local deseription. Among the Public Ads, were the Irish Martial Llw Bill - , the Clerical Eligibility Bill, the bcibtors' - Relief Bill, 'and Irish Members - Duty Exemption The,Lords Commisioners on dila occasion were,. • the Lotto CH C E LOB., Lord Wa.esretoaaast, and Lord AUCKLAND. • • The ATTORNE V GENERAL WO Mr. MANSFIELD were heard on the part of•the Appellant, in.theAp. peal frpm Chancery, the Earl of. STRATHMORE ANDREW ROll,l N%ON Bowes, Eq. after which their Lordships deferred the further consideration cf the case till Monday next. The several laths before to House were forwarded in - their respedive Stages. 'The Order of the Day for the third reading of the Indemnity Bill being moyed, the - Bill was ac cordingly read a third time, without .oppoaition it WRS ,after Wards regularly' p.:ssed,,and a Message was ordered to be Sent.to the Commons to acquaint them therewith. ' A short conversation, took place between the Earl of emtermtvoht and the Lotto CH ANC ELLOR, vela. Live to the Malta Trade Bill, in consequence of an observation on. the part of the Noble Earl, , that by one of -provisions of the Bill in question, the bland of Malta-Was declared an •Europeim Island.' He then . Adverted to : the geographical situation of . Malta, and to what the I s land had . always been considered with -respect.to such, and.obe served upon the .circumstances of aliese Volunteers, particularly from the Militia, who had' enroll ed themselves in 'the Army, but with the ex press, reservation of nor serving out of Europe.— He then alluded to the possible effect which the Bill might have in that respea, and, as we under itoed the Noble Earl, he expreSsed his hope that Administration would not think of sending the Sol.- ' diers e who had entered as above into 'the Army, to serve in that bland.' . The LORD C 4 NCE R quitted.' the Wool sack,' and in reply to the observations of the. Noble Earl, stated his concepiion'Of tie Bill in question ; it was foanded on the • same principle which had formerly oLtainedln LegislatiVc meisiares on similar occasions, namely; that when acquisition of that kind - Was 'made, by - the British Government, - was pineed under certain 'Corr Mercial regulations. Their Lordship); were apprized of the means . by which Marta came into our possession, and by the Bill before them e he conceived that Malta was legis ' latively declared an European Island, merely for Commercial tit: 11)03P. • Tkr Earl of C 4.R.Y Al? FO :Toke shortly in explanation, 'after which the Lill. was read pursuant to the Order. The Earl ROSLY N, after shortly addressing the House, in such a low tone of voice as precluth ed us from hearing the greater part of what he said; but from which, we understood his'Lordship, to ob. `serve upon the great inconveniences 'which might arise from the enforcement of •the present Standirt Orders• relative to 'private Bills,: with roped to persons residing+ in Irelend, and thealiatant parts of Scotlark, which inconveniince would, in • a great degree., he dune away, hy Authorising the Judges in those Countries', to take*, depositions upon oath re spetlink those • Rills, Petitio% &c: it order that the same [nay be forwaeded tip to P:nliament,mov,ed the first reading of 'a Bille%vhich he then presented, to remedy that defeet, by enabling the judges, +, ,c. to receive depositions upon oath respeding Peti tions re'enive to certain BillS pendi ng before meat,. &c. • • - The Bill was,ferihwith re:id a first time; and on his Lord 4 hip's Motion ordtA.ttl - to beTrintaii. A number of 8i3., brought up .by . difre e en t Gentle:mit; 'from the Coiniteai; %did: were stye - . tally read a first time. ' The. Order of the Day bring read for the further eori3icimititm of,crewe'b DiVorce Bill, Counsel and Ei;idence were ece'..or,iingly called to the Bar. `lt was. then •t,..gur:rly prfiv ed, by persons from the Adlnir4lty an(i N!tvy OlEces,j'hat Mr. Harris, the Clergyman who had' inarria an d* Mi s . Creye, at Kingston r :motto; in Nc: , •ember t ; 78o, Iva!, at that time sly borne upon the 04ce Books, as giaphiin to t Ruby Nlan - - -Their Lords!, i,e; ; 4 . :mg the fact of the marriage ( . .7nun:el proceeded to' endeavour to 114.1- importenr ) faet of the adultery of Mrs. CfC'.Ce. • Two young wo.teo, one`of Whorif had formerly been, and the other ;,r presentig, the domestic- see.- vanit. of Mrs. Crewe,, were exarninzci at consider. able length, re!. , e,etio,, Whal they. had.observed of the contiuA Mrs. drewe, and Sit liarry .Engle nJ.l, against whom an Att:lion for Critn.. Con. was brought - Tliese Witnesses had an opportunity of ol:rerving titt 4 . ) , r t wt h t s t . litd i fferent - Fraeesi at-Brighlon;'SouthamprOti; Weht Ciiwcs, r in . the' :Coon try' and if) "Town, in Conduii-strs'er, pak Lane, and Sioime They • stated Various instances c.t f••inili4ri;y—th;•t Hiyry fuglefield used frequently to c , ..):ne fit the absence of - Mr: Cre'•ve,: parti,niarly ar n' hr ; when lie was some_ o-i times in the habits t•tying from between ten and cleven'o'clor.sk, till between *.w%) and three in the. • -morning : That he a rid some times to go into Mrs. Crewe's bed,(ii•un'. , •,:r after .had. retired to b e d • and on one,occaslon, the I•!st.tnentioned Wititessio. sitivQlv declared iter conviction, that Sir Harry afid Mrs. ennwe were in the . bed Loge was . tlre j'e't of the re: imony of' thesc two fanitics, - ut , hich was necessarily given dctail, and sc n)inuti:e and pattictf:;irs The G)unsel IrSted that c43uld riot adduce , Evfdri [n go rayrtier upo:, die. point of . Criminal lotercrltirSe, l ' • in tit 3t-OfET;'l; b). the V.? it liesi )a sr a4l',l4!ed to, rilougti -Lt could e)tablial her teNtirhony by several offler _ the LORD - CH,VVCEL4OR td think that -p4rt the case not lialy 6tabliAtd, and 06. zucwiliU IQ WarrarlC Lllt CICUSIOLI C:& iICCI in this case. The Learned Counsel, (Mr. ADAM), after apolo. giaing fol. the irregularity of the observation, sub. mitred' to the Noble and Learned Lord, that in - a variety ofinstanees decisions were made in favour of a Plaintiff and Petitioner, where the proofs brought forward to establish the fads of Adultery, fell short of that offered in the present instance, particularly in the caseof Fozard and Taylor. To this the LORD CH ANC L 1,04 Observed, that it was in the recolledion of the Learned Counsel himself, that decisions were now made in West minster Hall, on evidence upon which, twenty years ago, no Counsel could hope to obtain a verdict. It appearing that further evidence co u ld b e b roug h t forward on .the point in question, the further consi deration of the case was postponed till Thursday. Their Lordships then, pursuant to the Order of the Day, resolved into a Committee upon Koops' Patent Bill, Lot& WAtsixox AM in the Chair. Counsel and Evidence 'were heardat some length, in support of the Bill, and by which the public.im portance and utility of the undertaking were, in a great measure, established. The principal objed of the Bill is to extend the powers, &c. .Mr. Koops' Patent for making Paper from Straw and other Materials, to a number of individuals, not exceeding Go, who .are to, constitute a CoMpany, for the purpose of carrying on the Manufadure in. question on .a liberal principle, and on a very ex-, tensive scale :—the • contract for A Lease of the Ground whereon the Manufattory, &c. is to be erected, with Earl GROSVENOR, to whom 10001. per annuli') rent is to be paid, was given in evidence, before the Committee. In the instrument, ,the Com pany co, tra with his Lordship, to expend within the iniert al of twenty-fourniOnths the sum of 2'5,0001. in buildings, .: &c. and of which, it appeared in evi dence, that between-to and 13,000 i. has already been expended ; the necessity of having such very extensive premises as were. described in the specifi cation of the Company's Plan, was also shewn in evidence, pripciimlly on account of the greater bulk of the materials used in the Manufadure, which would occupy a space of at least five times the num ber of cubic feel of that occupied by the rags used in the manufacture of the common" paper. And it was stated, that from Goo to iOOO persons would be constantly employed in the mantifiaure,— These circumstances - appearing satisfitdorily ista. Wished by the evidence, 'the Committee, after an observation from .the Loki) CHANCELLOR, that the contract entered' into by the Company with Earl GRoSV ENOR ,was one of the best securities offered by them to the Public, in favour of their allegations, agreed to the Bill, and the House resuming, order etttltc Report to be received to-morrow. heir Lordships then, after disposing of some private husines, adjourned. HOUSE QP confm-ONs, TUESDAY, JUNE 23. • • ' THE Usher of the Black Rod summoned the House to attend it 4 the House - of Lords, to hear the • ;Royal Assent given by Commission .to the Bills irr readines4 to receive it, and 017,411 C. SP FAKER'S -turn, he intimated that, the Lords, authorized by His Majesty's COmmissi6n, had given the . Royal Assent to the Irish. Martial Law Continuance ; . 'the Clergy Ineligibility Bill ; the BM for exempt. ' ink Irish MeMbeis'of Parliament from certain pub_ lie and Private Taxes,- and to several other Public and'Private Bills. . , , , The Order of the Day for, the third reading of the Bill for regi.Witing the 'Trial of. Contested Etettions in Irelan(l,' being read, DAWSON spoke at, considerable length 'against , the Bill. He. contended, that the bill will principally .afll4 . .the Milt Members—that bUt a very few of them are now prcgent—that the lateness of ihe period of the SSiat) at Which the Bill w as originally Pre Posed, and more particularly at which nowr-wishedto be passed; have 'precluded t h em frotn - the OpPortunity of expressing their sentiments generally respeding it. At the same time, he re colf&ted the assurance given' by the Right Hon. Centletuen who introduced this measure,. when .be first *posed it, that . -if it Should not meet'the - ap. Probation of the generality of the Irish lylernbers, he.would.uot.press-it thiS Session.- Noiv, he con.- . ceived that the hostility of the majority of the Irish. -Members • who have attended the House- has been evinced with sufficient clearness to justify him in calling on the Right Hon, Gentleman.tolidhere to his assurance, -and not to-push the measure, at least this Session. He allowed that ;the Atriendments • made in the. Bill have rendered 'it far less exception.. able than it Was in its original statei'and particularly , that the Commissioner; now proposed to beAtp., pointed for the.examination of evidenee,are ble to the same objeaiOns,' and are better fitted to execute the trust reposed in theta' han the Assistant Barristers who Were first proposed, and who, 'from • the nature . of their office, 'anti of the tenures on which they held them, are particularly liable to be influ.. enced by the Crown. But while he . allowed .thus much, Ile was far from thinking that 'most material inconveniencies would not result from , the Bill as it i, now modelled, and- after all the elibrts and - at , 1 tempts which have been made- to obviate the ohjec ins urged by the opponents of the Bill as original, y lr fined , he still reunited. his opinion, that the plan of appointing a deputation of Members of the House to try Contested Eledions in Ireland is at the same time the most constitution ii and time most 'ex• pedient plan that can be adopted. Being of this opi nion himself, and knowing that but fl very Mali roportion of Irish Members have had an opportuni ,ty.of expressing their sentiments on this most int. portant• subjed, he pressed on the House the pro. priety df delaying the farther ,consideration 'of it,' and the-adoption of any particular regulation, till next .Session. He did not wish the measure AO be. abatichar4d altogether ; bu t h e cou ld see no nec e ssity for le, ty ing it through the-House in the present Session, and he hoped thatthe Right Hon. Gentle. man who introduced it would -agree to let it stand over till next Session in its present state. Itfr. ABBOT replied, that the general sense of the Irish Members had been expressed deeidediy nt favour of the principle of the 'Bill ) alld. that the tier in which this principle should be carried intoef fed., lie contended hat tI. , opinion tttlis: House had teen most unequivocal' expitssed 4n '4V' obi- of the pla n o f t a ki n g t h e evid nee- itih Contested Ele ction- in Trelanf. The 'poi 41 svh4fi . had excited- so if much 'opposition of s en t i m en t ; a idlsroducao much diskision of opinion, related merely to the class of persons best qualified, and most 'proper for taking the evidence; which . - is afterward ,by 'the - Bill it self, 'to be submitted, to th e c ons id erat i on o f a Com mittee of this. House, appointed . according . tci'th regulations of th.: Greoville ACl,—Mr,„ MOOT then explained the reasons which Im . d 'induced him to agree to.the Amendments which have been made to the Bill, and shortly 'pointed - out the impiaisibi: lity of sending a deputation of the House to Ifeland, to try the 'Contested Eleetions. He concluded . by expressing a hope,that the Bill, after- having receiv_ ed so much discussion, would not in this List stage meet with farther opposition. Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) intended to 'vote for the third reading of the. Bill, but did not approve of the Amendment which hod been. adopted. He thought that the Assistant' Barristers were Much better qualified to discharge the dutV of taking .evi dence on Contested Eleaions than Anse - in whom - it was now proposed to lodge' this p0....-er. Although he . WaS.of opinion, howevee, that the-Bill was in this respect more liable to exception, he.did not wish to impute any blame to the Right Hon. Geniiitnan by whom it was introduced, for he was convirit'ed, that in. agreeing to the Amendment, the Right Hon. Gentleman had only gi ven wa y to t h e i mportun i ty of those who had been so Violent in their opposition to the original proviiion t He. proceeded to examine with some minuteness the consequences of 'the Amendment, and argued . that the ineonveniencies Which would result frOm`it would be found to be ot . such a serious nature that a repeal of the- Bill next- Session must be found .necessary. . .-, Mr. CORRY thought that the observations of the Hon. Member who began the discussion this night, introduced as they were at this late stage of the Bill, could tend to no usefulpurpose, while they' might tend to produce. doubts and discontents re specting- the provisions of the Bill. He trusted, however, that the P eop le ,of - Ireland will consider the measure in its true light, and will (cel.gratittide to the Right Hoj, Gentleman who intioduced, it;' for his zeal in calling the attention. Of the douse -to. this most important subject, andforconeerting the best means which, thecircunistances of the•e..tie-ad-. nut to.provide against a most serious evil.. In'this point of view only he hopt,l they will consider it, and that they 'will _by no Means look on it as a mea sure which precludes a. ftitore opinion 'either on their part or on, that of the House," H. next ad vertedin a few words to some:other Points of the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. b.twsOst's) Speech, land, in conclusion, exprest,ek his coneiClion that The Bill would meet with no further opposition._ Mr.' asw AIN'. having. said 'a few Words in ex': planationi the. Bill was read . a third time and passed. By a Mcssage from ,the Lords the,flous:e a was in forared, that their Lordships had agreetf to the Copper. Emlottation•aq, 'lmportation Bill, to the IndenMi t y Bill, and to several Private Bills. The Bill for consolidating into one At the seve ral Clauses used in ail Bills of Ineliiiiire passed through -a Committee. The Report was orderetl*to be - received to-morrow. ... - , • , Mr. VANsirrAsti presented an account of the Tensions on the Civil. EttabliAmetit of Scotland, which was ordered to lie on the Table. - • • 'I he accounts of Exports and Imports:presented on the i Sth of May last, were, on- the Motion of ,Mr. VANSITTART, ordered to be printed. • ' .., 'lite Irish ,-b,sentee Tax Bill,,went throttgh. ti Committee of the wh o l e H ou s e , The 'ippon WU Ordered to-be received to-morrow. - • - The New Stamp Duty Bill was read a third time and passed. •. The Lislf and,American Intercourse Bill wtnt through a committee of the whole House. The Report was orde re d Co be. received to,morrow. The Irish Judges Accommodation Bill was read a third time' arid passed. The Irish Corn Importation Bounty Bill Went through a Committee of the whole House. The Report was ordered to he received to-morrow. The Irish Rum Bond Bill went through a Com mittee of the whole House. The Report was or_ dized to he rcoeived to.morrow. Hap Inworiaricin 131'11, was read a time and passed. The Irish Militia Pay and elciathing Bill was /tad a third time and passed. The New Forest Rill went through a Committee of the whole House. The Report was ordered to be received to.morrow; The Report of the Committee or the Bill for the better collettion of certain Duties of Excise,was brought up, read and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. "I'he Report of the Committeo on , the Fishery Bounty Bill was brought up, read and agreed to, zmd the Bill ordered to. be read a third time. to morrow. The Huse resolved itself into a Committee on the Expiring Laws Bill, and a Clause was inserted in consequence of an instrilaion from the House, for , Aacing the Fisheries on the Coast of the Lie of 'Man on the same footing with thoie on the Coast of Great Britain. The Report was ordered to be re. cei vett to-morrow. The. Expiring Laws Bill was committed. The Statuary „Marble Importation Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time to.morrow. The Report of the Amendments to tla Card and Lice Bill was brought up, and agreed to. Adjourned at Seven o'Clock 'till tomorrow. Fron LONDON GAZETTE, 23, !Opt. ,yrro-23, , Ceihirtam Rl;mext Gtrai-dr, Major-General the Hon. I:4 , ,vant t 1 zo be Vint Alajor, vice thg Earl of ( * .stalls al)poitltej io the coinitl4:4l if a BattAlivn of thti (2th Pzot. Ca It) iIC j t A C:111 laait t 0 be SCC 071 d Z#l Ajar, At ire Major-G C. Colonel Ocorr, Hart D;ke to be 'Captain of a y Crimp:m, pick Caw.4lll•Joseeh fu:k r to b e C 3 ptain.l.Lttnompt,vie-Prke, En;.'l„r6 Ther.t— Roberts to be Lieutenant; vi re rt.Ler. troth ;Pe 4011.LSiTC4111 rvui vuaca,a, matiaant of a Battalion, vice Lieutenant-G,:iieral Eu,ticx, deceased. STAFF. General the Hon. William Harcourt to be Goternot of ill: Royal Military College. GARRISONS. • Lieutenant-General John Earl of Clanricarde to be Governor of Hull, vice General Harcourt, appointed Governor of the Royal Military College. . Lieurcirerrtztuturrei f rein. iss Cltnyng frame; orthe Collitfeam Foot Guards, to . be Lieutenant-G(4(11w of Hull, vice Major- G eneral Jones, deceased. c. lieurenant.Gcneral Henry. Johnston to be Governor of 1-014 Castle - , - in !refund, vice Lientenant.G.llitrar Eigiace, Ceitnir.fivo rh,.. Militia of the West Ri,ling of York, - It'd 4;y the Lid Lioth.narst, - . . 17, 3! Reginitt;t. To be Captain—St. Andras Waucte, jun. Esq, DiteitALtnh ISOj. To be Ensigoi—lienry Armitaget Gent, .11zied Nov, b 1800 . Copperthwaite, Cant. Datud I)ecesubc: it &ova' Regintet, To be Captnin--Captain Ricriard . Broome, from the let 31 . West York. Regiment. .Dated July a. t;NS. To. be Erisigns—J ohn Butler I lay , tient. Dated Fi:brusry 2 s, &l . 'l'4loll3i k. wupd, Gent. Datect:,l4l;llChli! Third Re-gift-mt. TQ be Captalia-qamcs gich4rdso Co&linif Esq. • L /1 " d April !s, aot. To be Lientepapt—Ensign James Wipskill. *D3tej 11,4 24k 1800. • To be Ensigns—getup Russult Sodden, Gett. Date3lll . lv • 34, 'goo. Thomas Langhorne), Gent. DAteri August 1 t'D° • George Armitage, Gent. Dated Decet,kba 1, Patrick Conroy, Gent. Dated April aa, *SQL cosy: 6 ; 1 10u Is Ile Loyal Newborough Volutiter • rivet-14y !fir ‘i l itlft,,f , y,, „a ge d .7 ,„, Jo , . Ca l p v tal yivi u , G )e ly si nn gned g . siillth to be. Islajor, - vice the Ilan . i chrT, Thomas Jones, Esq. to be Captain, • Roberts, (4; t. to be. Second Licuteranit. Elias Williams, Gent. to be &Isis') • Robert Thi>ll AS Cann, Gent, to be Adjutatu. Ceriviaisa jx tot Voltipteer Association of the CrivrotY Oxford, tigmeately ifii af t rjefty. Dated May 26, 14 ' 1 ' • " lohn Nelson, Gent. tp tie.Li4trtenant cn Sccopd, vict G, o °.' l= " !laugh, promotid. Commisriens in ay Loyal Birmingham Voluiiter Aii°Cv -e signrd Ey 117. r Afair,:ty, Dated ttict, • Lieut. Lowe sspith to be Captain, Lieut. Henry !'rasa to be . Captain, vice Sirinuotbt!t s V g ,:, lames Napicr Warred, (.:ent. to be Lieutenant, "lc° D%n Pbr i ertu e rt l to be . • • , • • B.i4NK.RU/'./W. . 1 &drawl Howard, of Bradford, Wiltshire, carpenter. a trot :tics; Stiephard - and Adlington, Goy's- inn - Pl OO4 . London; or Nlr. 7.a king. 0.• • Peter Cornish, fr coorcr. , A tt o rmy, tt Taraoa. " r Janie, Connard, 1)1 cutler. Attornie:%, A4c° ls '' • IfoYill,Charlcery.lane. • Edi'Varo N of Tipton, glaOr` ile , • nie,dmetr. Atturnts;s. Mr. W. j o hnstou,,lnact.l oll London ;or Mr: it. Homer, Duttiey. , - s hire;„ lald lames Ev4ns, o f Alansti Wood-house, Nottin4l iatTl Altontics, Messrs, isrlactlougall 1.1111/ .. I,ineoln's- I tin ; or Mr..l4liddlemore, ,Nottingleatt , ' an kh: Norm a n Cutler, of, Witities-g rounds, BermontisensP itor i, leather-dresser, Attorney, ,Mr. F,ow ire. Lanlbo l " 3 1;41. , ` Robert of Kingston-upon,linll,• cabineti in • • Attorney, Mr lt. Sandwith; qui!. N a li t t an k broker. • C A 4 t 4 to k ri'lc'y ° ., r lll C r. tlar l'klo ie nk s li t o ree us t e, ' 1 14 -lo .c ‘v st l i a l i t i l d n l ir t ert. .' ° \! . :7 o r ll . joint Hawkins, late 0 Newbury, - Berkthire, dueler. uses 11 r. Bexwell, Litt c (;eorge-street, A% istcxa,,,J4lnkei r couri,..liory-street, Saint tool. Attar , I° 3 cPh Fearon, of Birmingham, tin-plate wotho r • ricy, M. J. Dolphin, New=strcet, birmiqhanli„ Ater, Itic.ll.lrd killsread, or . Horsham, Surrey, v e ttA illo• sm i t h , 11 n lo ie rn s la l? A r l . ar b s r j u l, n o d i ey o , o ld f c W a a m lt p ot t :o n n .s .: reci thz , trie sono si i or t : l t r i ri. of il At. Mr. C. Barber, l'itanet- eLio l ,"Er e lf 4. :AttottutO Joseph. Allgtqt of the Strand, carver our - "" Stt.. w. p i h r' et P t i A Ch rt 4' a t U il ltl i te 'ud y 4 o . unge i r, of Pinner, P 4 , ,,,, , t( * all, ape, pontied• „. i di es ex, sll** (keeper. AttUrnms Kr. Jones, DiA r at —ii Inn-Fields.. • DOWSNA2, - , tells fulY {4. •G• l'vlorton, of ,Long...Acns, coach-zda'"" * a; cntildhall, to t stClillik ully 14. J. cOoper, of Wild.sau rt, prinVir, hal . in oret " i t • !WY S. Bourn, of Spalding,. I.incolnAlOct eieVon, at the goorge lAN cocerl 1" 1 Y x 4. Win. Pretystlah, q'tfat Dc r fO ter4/14 at teat, at Guildhall. t aw — St' J° llP { uly i • 4 , gioutrilson, .0 7 toariboatt—'-- - I street, merchant at one, at • Ater% Nine H. /101;oyd i lace of grecovviGndipap.bc twelve, at Guildhall, . • 014 , Aug- 1. I. Welt, of . DrurNape, ;glob et t ai 1 , 1 1. 1 k. ", 2 . . duaOtt 44 late * Thuittpion, of CM i Y.li t ettOttr At ten, at guildhall. ttr lul t 4• g • Kirk /1,441 And Ny, Dudley, of vintners, at ten, at guildhall, • - ' ' CARTIOCATZS. '• - r ssiti /.. July 1 , • W. 131,1441 e tht youner, of ghpalcs!stre e Vales ttn tip; Fields, carPentet•-'r B. 'testier, i6f Liverp,46l; druggist _ • f . Viiittcrbournattil C. (;:trarlcr of Carey-erec t ! .. Clark • ' yr Stiv-lane, cirponter." - , . • • Tv t'ORR44:POSI)INTS. Pt I Letter of Lieutena tti% 5 4 AV R th e 2 berm ke,ct back iy the l ettg lb pf u or NI lititeed•e:Y p s i Jie6jil have at; !pp?, fairtity . c. f v • , ""irotheeritptaabie a,;apoidit4l4, ly aY `"' sera. n their ravvirrs . T E 5" . 1 . 1 .N• `SOLLI 4 QVIS DICUILYALSUM AUDI4I G y~ LaNJJUN, 3U N E 24 , OW' WE - are concerned to. state ihe Loss of la ogo ilr tn ig es a ot t ino e ol ot 46. guns, Car. NE'lVi+tiOt i Wi liCh 111611 •C o l f ose.in with Hav re, with a view to-cut. the Enemy's Vessels, was take: ftc b ra : French Frigates and two Bomb-vessels , vere Action. TH ts morning two liamlur bCcitn iC due' g at neither of which had arrived when our 11 4 er ? g ,,,i '5 put to Press ; nor had any arrival taken place Ir'" trance, though a Flag of Truce may be hourly cx peaed. It was on Saturday that the Dispotc h %vas sent off to . Paris, requiting Passports for I\ll.l . MIRA it, and the ,return to that Dispa tch ' n3 expeeted this day . That Gentleman, we uil‘k r " * stand, will depart fu[ Pa r i s kinmclia rely, A nd ' 3) we before stated,. itripOrtant ,Disrateho fry 'And OrKI3SIIVIUI.