The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-19 00:00:00

This Day was published,, Price is. 6d. A DEFENCE of PUBLIC EDUCATION, ad -13. dressed. to- the Most Reverend the LORD B! SHOP of ...ME ATII, in Answer to a Charge annexed to 'His •Lord ship's Discourse, preache' at St. Paul's on the. Anniversary 'lkle;:ting of the Charity Children, and published by the So. cic:ry. for pi-61110in,, _"Christian Knowledge, By WM. VINCENT, D. D. • . Printed for T. Cidell;:juh: and W. Davies, Strand: • This Day was published, Price ts. T }-1 NSO N A IE S Nrvu and- Polite j POCKET, MEMORANDUM-BOOK, for rS,a. Em bellished bzantiful Copper-Plate; exhi - biting a Lady - and her Child in the most FaShlona.ble Dresses of the Autumn of 1;361 ; also an Engraving, representing Virginia's meeting with her Father ;. from. Belinda ; by MiSs Bdgworth.: -Con taiaing, VirgWa's meeting with her Father; from Belinda; -lay NE:is .Edg ... - urth—Storres and Repartees---Eclipses—Holi days, Birth-days, &c. fortSc.-Table of the Sun's rising— Table of the Moon far iBo2, , —New Country DaliCesMe niorandum-book formed into a Diary-- - -Selea Pieces of Poe try—Songs sung at Vauxhall—Remarkable Events--Births in the last fear—Marriages and Deaths--Table to cast up Wages and E xpences- 7 Tab les of I Meresi,—N arkctinrr ables. Printed for j Johnson, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-Ward; where may be nad, Johnson'a Gentleman's PnAet4ook, fir ilo2. • /'•This Day was.published, TA 'Four-Vets. &ye:Trice Two Guintss hoards, • SYSTEnIATI.O ARRANGEMENT of BRr. TISK PLANTS, with an Easy r. lntroduaion td the Study of Beth..y ; illustrated by Copper—plates. By WI LLIAM- W.ITHERQ 4G, M.D. F.R.S. Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Lisbon, Fel low .of the Liana:an Scciety, Honorary Mcinber of the Royal Medical Society et - Edinburgh, arc. The Fuurth.f.ditien, •e - orreited 'and enlarged' by William Withering,Eig. of the College - Of 'Glasgow and University of Edinburgh; ExtraordinarY Member of tile-14444 Medical Society, Feilow •of the Lint an SOciety, e‘c. Sold by Wynne and Scholey. and G. add J. Robin4ers..ra tcrnoster- row ;. dn. and Davies, Strand; Cuthell, and MariJi,• Holborn ; 1. Walker, andjaines Wallis, Pater. nester-row. , • " A NEW SCHOOL AND FAMILY BOOK•.- Dav was . published, • tit one closely printed volume, duddecimo, price 45: 6d. in -boards, or is,. bound, Q CRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, -containing the i yes; Adions,. and C-haraoers of the most Important l'ec:iotiages of the Old and New "testament, interspersed with Aloral and Pwe in! Observations. By the Rev. JOHN . WATKINS, LL.D. Author - of the Universal Biographical.DiCtionar ,u of Seminaries, who wish to utiyte reiigiOus in atrttClion with progress in other ~knowledge, will .find—the present WOFI,-. to be• a suitable companion to - the existing School Books of British and Ancient Biography, In pious and serious. Varnilics its price, and the mouerate length of each-life, will probably occaSion it to be prefetred to the more expensive bOoks'On the same.sttbjed... . . Printed for -R. Phillips, No. 7t, St. Paul's - Church-yard; Rol by 8.. Tabart, at the luvenilel Library New Boni-street ; by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row; and - by all Booksellers in the Br;tish • • Of whom- may be had, price half a guinea in board, by the same Anthor, the Universal Biographical- Dictionary, containing two thousand names more than - the General Dic tionary in thirteen volutheS. SUGARS -Moist, 513. to 6d. Lump, 9d. to tod. Dry Ground Sugars, 60. to 70. per lb. -Better sorts cheaper in proportion. Teas-One Ounce to every Pound (trett) overweight Bo hea, as. to zs. 6d. Congou Leaf, zs. Sd. to 3s. Congou 3s. 6d. to 45. Good .Congolf, 45. 6d. to ;s. : Capital Son chong, ss. 6d. to 6s. .Superfine,,,s."to Ss. Best Imported, Padra - asid Caper Souchong sos. per lb. Green Teas, 4s. 64. to 56. Capital ss. 6d. to 6s. Hyson, 6s. 6d. to 75. Fine 8s: Superfine gs. to cos. ' Best imported, oi Gunpowder Hvson, .tos. 6.1. to zas. per lb. To Dealers-Genuine Original Chests Congou and Green Teas, 4s. 44. to SS. 44. i. per lb. Coffees, 3s. 6d. to4s. Fine Bourbon, 4s. 6d. to ss. . Best Turkey, 56. 6d. to 6s. per lb. Genuine Cocoa,3s. per lb. Chocolates, 4s. 64. to ss. Best, ss. 64. Sir Hans SlOane's. Milk, Churchman's Patent, and Finest Vanilla, Gs. to 6s. 6d. per lb. Rice, Best Carolina, 3YI. to 44. Ground, 4id. to sd. Rice Flour,. ;d. to 51d. Millet, lid. to 4d. Scotch Barley, aid. to 3sl. per lb. Spices, Best Cloves, 0. 6:1. per lb. Cinnamon, us. 6d. Nutmegs, ass. Mace, 425. Black' Pepper, as. 7d. • White, as. 9d: _Ditto Long, is. Alspiee, sad. Brown Ginger, sod. White ditto; -ad. Carraviay.and Coriander Seeds, 84. Sago, sad. Tapioca, Ad.- Pearl Barley, 6d. Jordan Almonds, as. 6d. Bate!' 184. per lb. ~_ Starch, Best Foreign White, ird. to taxi. Best English Blue, i 64. to 13d. Blues, best Stone andPowdet, 24 per lb. Soaps, Yellow, 7d. to 71d. Mottled, 3d. to !q.t. Curd, 541. to 90. per lb. i\elustarcis, Common, red. Fine, sod. Superfine, ad. per lb. Fruits, best Muscatel, Blooms, Sun, Malaga Raisins, Cur rants, Prunes, French Plums, Figs; Sm. , Orders for all article's in the Confestionary, Italian, and Oil Trades; exccutedpn the lowest terms. At Mess. EDWARD F.AGLETON and Co.'s thirty years - Old-established Tea Warehouses, the Original Grasshopper,' No. 42, - C:heapside ; and No. 9, Bishopsgate-street Within, near Cornhill. Ca orlon-No connexion with- any other House with the Sign of the Grasshopper, &c. or , any other HoUse of the - SAM/ Name, &c. Nor have any persons in the Kingdom authority to sell Tens, &c. ill, or use their Names-or Firm. r .„-- Orders by Twopenny or General Post, inclosing Bank, or good Biils, sent to exact amount, or Change returned in Goods ; or Orders for Payment on deliyery, duly attended to, Wholesale and Retail, and sent (as per order) . to any part, place, Coach, Carrier, Inn, Wharf, Ice. in London.-In ()niters (only) must - pay Post. . • - • All Articles subject to rise and fall of Markets. • Request timely notice with Orders. DR. NORRI'S's DROPS. TN exciting the public attention to these vat:Table Drops, an enumeration of particular cases would be un pecessary ; successful experience for more than half a een iury, having sulllcieatly established their reputation, in the cure of every species of FEVER, especially the YELLOW or l'U'l'R ID, for which they • are eminently distinguished. The Proprietor,-from their increasing celebrity not only de rives the highest gratifitation, but is enabled - with confidence to recommend a trial of theiPvirtues. The - asthrna, inveter ate coughs, scurvy, all impurities of the blood, colds, sto mach, anctbovel complaints, yield to their benign, yet pow erful influence, and as - a salutary' cordial in thosecliscOrntbrts attendant Oriadvaile - ed"life, - nOthing . ean surpais The F-amily Bottle, - :zzt. ,is only to be had at the Donor's House, Lower Brook-Street, Grosvenor-square, where rooks of Cures-are - deliVered, grads, and all Orders for Exportation eXecitte.i.. Sirriller Bottles are Sold Wholesale and Retail by Nle.;srs. Tel - mutt and Co. and Retail, by all Venders of Medicines. Ms() Dr Norris's Anti-bilious Pill, celebrated ;;Tsaie7arnfetiective aperiOnt, may be had at all the above places, m Mixes at • EXTRACT •FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. • , has been the study of the Proprietors of the well-known ANT/SCORBVTLC DROPS, first com posed and prepared by the rate FRANCIS .I)ILSBURY, at his Dispmsary, No. is, Soho-square, London, and continued .0111 v. and 5.1c1y, thereto he prepared g„enitine, to guard the Public against the Impositions which are daily practised against Medicines possessing the first respectability ; and as the virtnes'4 the Antisearbutic Drops have been found not only an antidote in scorbutic complaints, but a succ.sessful source in eutaueous eruptions, ser , phula, gout, rheum.:tisin, and - the attendant distLises attic . nerves, as the liar of cures iaccompanYing 'each bottle, given in an ample bill of diree wdi testify,-as well as 'the '['reatise on Diet, Gout, writtoi by the 'late Proprietor !which may be also. had at tifU Disoeusary), single them out ;;;; tit Otkicaa to try, ("icy their s:inetion, such spurious imitations. For this rea, ion, the Proprie3ors, by,the favour of Ills Majesty's Com missioners of the Sump-Office, hare affixed a stamp on each bottle, prmt:d'in black Mk, with the Words " and to. No. ri, Solio-aquaTe," expressed upon it, whic.•;t, if the ;Purchaser 'attends to, t4i,t;ether with the wordsb" the Xiiles Patent;" on the battle, bill, and wrapper, with the .rldition of he Kings ,Arins 011 the larger, he ma)/ he as— *tired he has obtained the Genuin:u Medicine., a sold at the .I.)ispe?is3ry, Suho-square j London, a btfttic4 of s. and :1, 24. ditty Mcludre. On. Mondalt the ust, will be pub ishect: P rice 2S. 64. A LFONSO, KING of CASTILE ; a Tragedy, in Five Ads. ____ Ely M. G. LEWIS, Esti. Author of the Castle Speare, &c. &c. - Printed for I. Bell, No. z 4 Oxford-street ;- H. D. Sy monds, and T. Hurst, Paternoster-row ; whete may be ha. - I, all Mr. •Lewis's former Publications. .. . Dr. ffutton's Translation of Montucla's New Edition of Ozanarn's Recreations.. This Day vas published, price As. Part the First, in Bvo. with six large 4to. tOlding Plates (to be continue&Monthly till the Work is completed, in Sixteen Parts, "nuking foUr large VOlunies, illustrated by iscar one hundred Plates), RECREATIONS in MA THEM A TICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY ; containing amusing Dissertations and' Enquiries concerning a Variety of Subjects, the roost remarkable and_ proper to excite Cujiosity and At tention to the whole range of the Math,:trilatical -and • Philciso- Sciences ; the whole treated in a. pleasing and easy Manner, and adapted to the Comprehension of all who arc the least initiated in those Sciences, viz. --- Arithmetic Mechanics' . Optics • Geometry Acoustics . .• . Music / frigonometry Astronomy ' Geography Chronology Dialling • Navigalion ,Architecture Pyrotechny • Pneumatics Hydrostatics Hydraulics • l'ilagnetisrn Eledricity Chemistry . &c. &c. First tomposed by M. Pzanani, of the Royo Academy of Sciences, &c. Paris i lately recomposed and greatly enlarged, in a new Edition, by the celebrated M. Moritucla i and now first translated into English, and improved with many Addi tions and 04servations, in four lave Volumes, Svo. By CHARLES HUTTON, LL. D: and V. g.s. 6.1.1 d Professor of Mitheirutics in the Royal Military Academy Woolwich. • • TO THE puBLIc. ' The excellence of Ozanarn's Recreations, as improved by M. .Montucla, the distinguished and very - learned Author of thc}listory of the Mathematics, has induced Dr. Hutton to undertake a Translation of there ; and - to render- it still more useful to the English Rmcier, he has augmented the ‘Vork by the addition Of many Notes, Remarks, and Dissertations, re lating to several partictilars which have been omitted in the • ,Original, and which the Deader will find dispersed through.. out the present Translation. In this Work will be found4n easy and !laminar account" of every thing the most amusing and curious in all the branches of the, Mathematical and Philosophical Sciences. Thus, in the Arithmetic are in eluded all the different systems and kinds of Arithmetic, Short and curious ways of computing, In Geoinetrn'the various properttes, construaions, trans formations, and measures of Geometrical - Figures, &c. In Mechanics, curious and interesting Problems, ,Vroper ' ties and Machines : History of the Attempts at the - Perpe tual Motion, and ofcelehrated Nlaohines, both ancient add' modern ; Water-Wheels, Steam-engines, &c. ' . In Optics, the new and important Discoveries, both Mis croscopical and others. • I n Acoustics, Pneumatics, and Music, the Formation and. Propagation of Sounds, Echoes, Pneumatic Engines, anci ent and modern Music, Etktts f Harmony, Description of Musical I nstrurnents,&c. In Astronomy and Geography, Climates, Figure, and Magnitude of the Earth, Maps,-the Stars, Planets, Sun, Moon, Comets, Eclipses, Constellations, System of the Universe, &c. In Dia fling, all sorts of curious Dials. In Navigation, the C, overnment and Mancettrring of Ships, History of finding the Longitude, &c. InArchiteaure, the Construalon of Walls;Vaults,Arches, Bridges, Domes, &e, In Pyrotechny the Mixture of Powder, and the mode of making Fire-worksl of every description. In Chemistry, - Philosophy, &e. of Fire, Air, Water, Earth, and'all the Phenomena attending the Elements. Printed for C. Kearsley, Fleet-street, London. . - The most Complete 'and Comprehensive SYSTEM'ef sMI - LI TARY SCIENCE atut HISTORY ever published in the English Language. . This Day was published, Complete in Two splendid ViAumes, 4to. (Decorated with upwards of Eighty 'Copput-olates, useful and ornamental ; consisting of the Coloured dniforrns of all the British Army, of Maps of the British Settlements abroad, of Plans of Battles, Sieges, Manceuvres, celebrated Fortifications, &c. &c. ac.) Price Four Guineas and a Half in boards, THE MILITARY LIBRARY : being a cone_ plate and comprehensive System of modern Military Tactics; and including a complete History of the British Army ;drawn up from all the , last improvements and Ree gulations, Foreign and Domestic, fretn ekpensive, scara.„ •and valuable Books, attd Journals, in the German and French Languages; or communicated by Officers of the first rank and experience in the British Service. This valuable Work being now completed in Thirty Num bers, is offered to the British Army in a compaci form, in Two handsome Volumes; but Geoilemen who have omitted to complete their Sets, may be accommodated with any sin gle Number, at Three Shillings, on application to their Book seller or Agent. It is presumed, tnat, as this Work is the most complete and comprehensive Military System exist iog in the English Language, all Officers going nowt Foreign Service, and young Officers, in particulat, will make it an indispensible part of their Baggage. LIST-of the PLATES and DECORATIONS. Military Portraits of His Ma- Sketch of Villers en Couche. jestY, and Their Royal High- • Uniform of the sth Dragoon messes the Prince of Wales Guards.. and Duke of York. Plats of a Cir;:ular Redoubt.. The Ist Reg. of Life-Guards. Platt of the best Mode of for- Military Telegraph. • • tifying Villages. . The Gerznan Pike Exercise. Uoirierm of the 6th Reg, Foot. Map of Mayo, Sligo, Leitrim, Uniform of the sth Reg. Dra- Galway, &c. Roods. ..„ VieW of the . operations in Sketch' of the 13attic of iklint- Mining . veaux, and of the other Ac- Uniform of the Foot Guards. tions fought near Lisle, on Map of Egypt. the 17th and iSth May, 1794. Island of Malta. • P lanof a //clew and its Pro, Royal Horse Guards (Blues). files. Plan oftheSeat of War in Italy Plait of the Town, Fortifica- I'lan of Menin. • . tions, and Neighbourhood of The sd Reg. of Life-Guards. Coni. and. ot a fortified Plan of the Battle of Prague. Church and Church-yard. Uniform of the Royal Regi- Plate, illustrating the Con ment of Artillery. struetion of Mines. Plan of the Action of Meer. Uniform of the 7111 Reg, Dra flan of the Engagement at tenon Guards. Quiberon. Plate; 'representing an Army The ist,orßoyelßeg.of Foot. entrenched before a Towne Planoftheßattleof Freyberg. and an entrenched Camp, The Ist Reg.DragoonGuards e With Inundations in Front. Plan of the Battle of Leuthen. Uniform of tlie - 7th Reg. Foot, Uniform of the ad Reg: Dra- •r Royal Fueileers, goon Guards. Uniferm of the Ist for Royal) Seat of War in Germany and Reg. Dragoons. Switzerland. El a n of theßattleofjemappes , Plan of the Quarters of an Plate, - illustrating the Mode Alen y near Panderborn. .of conetruetlng • the' Out-, Uniform of the 3d Reg. Dra- works of a Pertness. goon Guards. • Uniform of the 7th Reg. Foot.. Plan of a Fortified Cordon, ketch of the March ot Lord Uniform of the ad Keg. Foot. . Moira's Army to join the Map of 1-lindostan. main Body of the British Plan of Fort Querqueville. Forces on the Continent, in Uniform of the 3d Keg. FOOrt, 179:1. or Bull's. • Unitormsofthe33d, soth and Uniform of the ad Reg. Dra- 56th Regts. Foot. - goons. Plate, representing Star Re- Review of the Volunteers in doubt, rfetes-de:Ponts, and Hyde Park. ' lotreneliments and Works Umforin ofthe 4th Reg. Foot. to secure them. Map of the Seat of War in Uniforms of the Bth and loth Holland. . Regts. Light Dragoons. Plan of the fortified Town La Plates on Field Fortifications. Citil Chambray. Uniforms of the 7th and 56th Map of the West Indies. Regis. Light .Dragoons. • Uniform of the 4th geg. Dra- : Plan of the Fortresses of goon rtuards. Strasburgh and Fort Kehl. Uniforins of the sth, 24th, The:Highland Uniform. ,l‘th and 69th' Beets. Foot. Plate of Military Utensils. - Plan of the Battle of the ad Representation of Miu - iceuvres October, between Petten and of Light Infantry. Egmont-op-Zee. General - Plan of Fortifica- Plan of the Battleeif the 19th tions, and Manner of carry- September, : near Bergen, ing on a Siege. Plan orethe City and Fortifie Uniform of the Rifle Corps, cations di Mantua. and of the Marines. Uniform: of the Rotheay end- Plan of Gibraltar. , • • Caithness Fenci4.s. Representation of Light In •Tvlan ot fentryMartheuvres ' according Plan °fa ta * stle,ra- .to the new French System. l ee; pr Horse. * • Map of the United States, Plan of tile fowtrand Forti s Canada, the River St. Law. tications or Selltigapatain. rence, the Lakes, Sec. Sold by j . Carpenter and Co. Bookseller's., to Hi e R o y a l. Ifiehnese the Duke Of York, in New Bond-etreeti e n d by a ll t!:e f,:voksellers in the . .K.lnzdelm T H^ E S U N. ' CALM QQIS TALIUM AUDIAT•I LONDON,•DECEMBER 19, 18.01. WE-this morning received Paris journah of the instant,' one day later than those which came to hand yesterday. The following are their prin_ cipal contents The Rouen 3ournal„contains a Letter from the / • Minister of the Interior, stating that it is not the intention of Government at present to negotiate a Commercial Treaty with England. The river Seine' is still so high as to cover both the Ouays. A violent, hurricane committed considerable ra vages at Havre on the 9th inst. It has been observed that the Po, since the in undation which has laid the surrounding country more than six feet under water, has been covered • with a prodigious quantity of snakes and vipers. The Tiers Consolide on the i 3d), Were 53. 15. NAPLES, Nov. 7.—The Wife of the Presumptive Heir of ate Crown, who has been ill for some months, has died at - -the age of 24 yezil l s and 6 months ; she was the Daughter of 14 o kOLD, Grand Duke of Tuscany. The Aid-de-Camp . of the-General in Chief Me. RAT, has carried to General SOLIGNAC the•order immediately to evacuate the States of His Sic r- LIAX MAjESTY. The Republican Troops.are- al ready on their march —some go by sea, and others by land. ROME, Nov. 21.—The Holy Father, tueaning to take solemn possession to-morrow of 'the E•ecle..• siastical State, has informed the Public by an Ediet, that His Holiness, in consideration of existing cir cumstances, desires that all expensive.pomp-sliOUld be avoided upon thii occasion. ViENNA, Nov... 28.—Mr. PAGET, the Fmglish Ambassador, has notified to. the GRAND DUKE of TuscAwv, that 'notwithStanding his intervention - with 'he French Government; the laita ginily -per sist in adhering.to the stipulation in the Treaty . of Luneville, by which that. Prince is to be indemnified in Germany. The English Government, it is 'said, proposed that the State of Venice should be given to him, as an Indemnity, so that the Territories which he was to receive in Germany might devolve to Austria.—On the other . hand, Citizen CHANT PAGNY has barn order ---•=rpts...._ ar our Court the pretensions of the STADTHOLDER to an Indemnity.—Both these objets, it is supposed, • will be settled at Amiens. HAGUE, DEC . . s. —By a publicition of the Exe cutive Power, dated the 24th of NoVember, it is ordered, that the Law for prohibiting the Importa tion of British Merchandize shall continue inforce till further orders, or at all,evcuts till the end of April next. This measure, which was by no means expected, after the directions which were- issued for the re establishment of Commerce with England, has de- - rangedour Merchants- v,ery much, particularly_ those of Rotterdam, who carry on the greatest trade with Eno-land. According to the cnnstituttonal A 6, the Meet ing of the Legislative Body were to terminate on the istli December, but Government• has pro.: longed their Sitting till the 2CI of. January. The.first Packet-boat from Harrtpic o b to klekoet- SkyS is expeaed to-morrow. . There are seven Ships fitted out for . the East In dies, and they will sail before the eod of the . year. The Asiatic Council has engaged a great numberpf persons to go to our Colony "in the Island.ofj4p-z?a. Mt L.kisT, Nov. 3o.—More than - 300 Deputies to .the Assembly at Lyons have already commenced their kith) ey for that - place. Several of the Notables who were appointed by Government, have refused to go. Some of the ETeOions which have taken place in the country, ,have been declared void. Mr. JONES has given notice of a Motion after the Recess, for the repeal of the Tax on Income.— He supposes this to be a race against the Minister for popularity.—Nothing is so common' as far men of little wit, to take advantage of the thoughts of others. We do not positively say . that Mr. AD. DINGION means •td repeal the Income buty, but we have heard such a report ; anct so, no doubt s has Mr.Joras. If the War had continued, we' should have - been the last to have suggested the-repeal of this Duty ; on the contrary, we should have endeavoured to have pointed out means for its better colleftion ; for, with all its imperleaions and evasions, we do not think that so large a sum could be - raised an nually on the Nation in any mode more free from 01)jettion. But the War being at an end, the ques. tion nowis, whether the Peuple flail bear the In come Duty for the next nine or ten years (acco Id ing as the price of the Fends may be), or whether the Interest of Fifty-six Millions, the sum far which the Income Tax is pledged, shall be defrayed by annual Taxes, in the common mode of imposing them. Upon this point, when we.consider the burthens which the Nation has already borne - far the prose cution of the War, se have no difficulty in saying that we - should think the,tepeal of the Income TaX an advisable measure, and the more so, %Olen wilt -. • consider the increasing amotfit of the Sinking Ftindi . -and the rapid extinftion of the Public Debt,' &ring Peace. We are well aware that the winding up of the War will occasion this • year some additional ex pence, and we are also satisfied that our Peace-Esta blishment cannot be reduced nearly to what it for-. marly was; but the first of these cannot go to any very heavy expence, from the mode which has been aidopted in the course of the late War, of leaving as little arrear as.possiblein the different branches of Public Service, and the .increase of the Peace Establishment, which we expert and..,hope will be Considerably augmented (for , withoUt an increase we Cannot provide for our security); -is- not likely, I any, view of it, to require such additional Supplie s as win render it'burthensOrne'fo raise the Taxes ne . , cessary for it, as well as thOse for - the Inte rest of • the Fifty-six-Millions weltave beforetnentioned. It is generally understood, that the Budget for the year will be opened soon after -the Meeting Parliament in February. next. L • Neither of the two Rambirgh Mails due, .Fal arri‘cd when this Paper was put to Press. There was yesterday 'a grand Breakfast .at ttie. Queen's - House, at Which the PtuNctss-of WAL-Est. with seyerar branches of the 'lcty Ai„ FAM I L the Princess of OR ANGE were 'present. The PRINeA continues at Brighton. , • - . - . . . _The Countess of IVIAc t I;,ESEIE.L. D. was introdpce4 to the QUEEN on Jhursdiy, and had the honour-to kiss Her-Majesty's Hand, .on ippointed. 010 of the Ladies of the Beciehamher,An the Mein th ° late Countess of HOILIEItIItSSE. Viseouht CR ANLEY was introduced by his Fatter) the Earl of ONsLow. • The ROYAL F rT AM ILY were attended at the Theatre last night by the Earl of MACCLESFIELD, as:Lord of the Bedchamber, the Countess of ELY, Vis* countess SIDNEY, and Lady A. CUMB E/ILAN D. The CHANCELLOR was yesterday called. out of Court by Mr. NEPEAN in the progress of a ver y interesting cause; and after staying a few minutL out of. Court, his Lordship returned to adjourn. 6 16 public business, and went a w a y. I t was srivose,l, to a Commission to be sent to Ireland, for ilte jai metiiate trial of the Mutineer& of'the Ten A raire as Formidable. Yesterday a Meeting, called anonymously, wa g held of the Merchants concerned in the Trade 0 , France, to consider of the new Regulati on adopted, at the General Post Office, of charging the Inland, Postage to Dover, upon Letters direEted for that Country. This charge is new, but it is nor the less just. It is a charge which is, made upon Fa: reign Letters to every other part of the Globe, ail which the French themselves base made for a low.; series of years ;- there can surely be no good reasol adduced against the measure. Last night the first Mail was dispatched frosts 0 16 Foreign Post Office to Paris. Some of our Papers, having nothing else, we prebend, to impose upon their Readers - , attempt '° excite a doubt with respeet to the Signature of 1114 Definitive Treaty, upon the ground of no Plenipcy tentiary having arrived from Spain. For such 4 doubt, no reasonable cause at all exists, for. the ac' quiescence of - Spa . in in the Cession of trillidado %%' 3 ' ensured Isefore ever .the Preliminary Treaty s glls drawn ; and wofind,,by the French Papers of yes', terday, that the groand of doubt . from there berg no Spanish Minister at Amiens, is by -this' time re' Moved, as M. DEL CAraro was' on his. route ail' ther very early in the .present month... We have c °. beg .. Ahat the Public will .isay no, attention to wh i 3 „.‘ Ise). see in these speculating Papers, •as,.-if they' A, they will certainly be :misled. It is . confidently said on the Contine n t, that tbd Covornmersat..of-lirance r ,and 'the Courts of Madr e and Naples, interest theinselves muds -in : ,favour.f 6 M.,..tiomrEsex, for.. his re-establishment -in th e dignity of Grand Master of_Malta. - • There.zronow in'the House of Lords seven Chal r , i of State for—the . .. Princes. The Pa IvCEof \V LO Seat is on the right-hand of the Throne, the 0 01 ` 0 six are on the left. These would net have be e t: sufficient room to have . placed them in . the 5 01- manner in .the old House of Lords. Lord HtTTC II illsoN, of Alexandria, is the seveatll Peer in the .Iniperii.l:Peerage, 'who take their t its 3 nominally from those places . where they atchiev e a - glorious or memorable actions : the others ,rot Lords AMHERST of Montreal HE.VrHFIEL D r i Gibraltar ; -ST., VI NC ENT of St. Vincent ; DuNC i : .of CairipertiOwn ;. NEL S ON of the Nile; and MENd LitOMBEY, Of:AbOUkii. _ _ Rumours of strong Parties existing in Paris, W ti i been in circulation for a day or two, at the heaj one of which- is said to be'a General of high dis , tion. That' Parties exist in France is well 0 but ive doubt that any have ventured openly avow their in4entions,' if they alually meditate'' active hostility to the Government. l ° The Prices of Grain at Mark-lane yesterday 18 : 0 0 much the same as on Monday and Wednesday The .late severe weather has prevented all g r supply coast,AVap foi some days. • A I the D Torb and Sai ~d~Cl I"fi Port, two 4 that c the ev AI is just order T , PP. I :" C The 1 Stairs, THEE Otis; at thie. The merit t the i:va th e Ki Puy upon t' for, an and En Botl Uon d ‘erwe, 16yal IV s a wish; the. ien The Royal the sid Mrs, t , iat e i y the sun aq Ori nptwiti tlifreren been of (tare, !ion of bfriat; t Wixt t ester, Pht-e yo t 't s Sufic t tinall Jilck C onto th Creed a chased TYSSEII 7'he rs surel) 'h p, ttlelk a Fast an The 1 t: k' ice, 12 the Si 111 e ice ` l am not Letnsell pert of t 'traord Amor Native t he Soul , 4b ie fla Orents tta cradk Zater. aoses h, . Ignu that peri well Child bel. I fv. id3y 1 1 e,ng in d ktween tveil o' 4 etwe en tc:tw.pen ,etw een ween Mr. ‘,1. , r t at fo rt th t t ,andson annun 4 3 arid