The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-25 00:00:00

, ~ : , 4 t `\ i 1 t; i . • , I 4 1' . , ' I f t .: i : ..4 ' I,), E t ti rat 1. ,- 1 , ~. . or'n - S t ivt in (lie West Intrws, to lie laid before iiia H o ke ,-0 I tiered. Th , CHANCELLOR of the Excuccwatt, after a few ptet.omy obser‘atiOns, moved, " that an hum ble Addres4 be prestnted to his lloyalllighness the Prince Regent, praying that•he viii be pleased to direct to be laid below the House a copy of the Ileturns made by the Archbishops - and'Bi‘hops of the 'ltiiident and Non-resident Clergy in their re. speetive DioceSes'in 111417year - iSIOI together with such pisrticulars respecting Curacics as his Majesty l as . been pleased to dire& to be laid before the House ant also that to these be added a specifica tion ol,every Living of which the income does not exceed !bal. per. ann. and a Return of the popula .. tion of each (llama." Alter n few words (*torn Mr. D. Gi.ldy, the mo tion wa, ,agreed to. A tnesisqt: from the Lords announced their Lord bitips' concurrence with the Artily hizti Regulation Bill, and .scvaal other Mr. FINNERTY. Mt. C4141'1,1N rose to state certain circumstances, which he Inotlgnt Would be satisfactory . to the lionse, with iespea to the case of Mr. Finnerty. He regretted thattbe Unrourable Member who had preened his. Petition was not then in his place. The Honoorable Gen,tlernau then ptoceeded to yin• ificale the condttA of the Magistrates, whom he stated to be a tutgt respeaable body. For from hatingany: to oppress a stuferlog they lead, on a co.tiplomt being made by Mr, Fin. ner , y"that his tootu was cold and cactied alterations to be.. Made for his accommoda, lion, and given at) older allowing ,him to take the nit a certain number tat . hoUrs in ea, h day. This was sufficient to chew that the Magistrates, instead of being inclined to treat hint s hit undue sdverity, had done every thing, in their power to relieve him. He then described Mr. Finnerty ' s apartment as not being what it had been understood to be. The, yard Mr. Finnerty had spoken. of, be CMr. Chaplin) had. been in, and walked about for some time with- Out i erceiving any offensive smell. At the time he (Mr. C) w .>: there Mr. Finneity was walking about, bail a person to wait upon hint, and enjoyed other indillgences. H k w A lum diti.not know, Mr. Finttorty,'but he nail to ob•erve„ that, he t, ad not iii his petition. con;pl3o,t.d of having peen, ill-treated by any one ; he juid toeryay ,slated ha't his life would be in danger: from a cosit;tiwiro..e of his confinement, unless to Oieration were rte ,de to it. Wont what had come ou t with reiliett t,, t e Magistrates he had men. !toned, i e (Mr. I . L.warth)., hoped their eondua wou ld a t some 1,,t,, F ,• day become tholubjea of onirs. The !trilitiOL:OL that had bevo,made respeot itig them, blow hi io his mind the , coltdom of Porchum and Zotki.l, in " The Beggani (Vera." Lockit is there seen about to l o ut a very heavy pair of irons on Captain ilacheqilt, To 4oid this, Oaptain gives the Jailor money, and then Lockit Bays, " That lair (a lighter Fair) will suit th e t a p. lain liettei." The statement, made by the Hon. Member bad not wet the case. Mr. Finnerty, thot34ll lie ought in s lice, havine, been convitted of Lbel, ciliglwtd, to losc his lite, when lie had only been serneticed 101mprrsi4imi.nt. Mr. Bu t soce t t k rbt said, the most important Charg e' a gainst the Magon w is, that of imposing out r; Finnerty aiil.tary confinement, and roatinig,it differ core between . 'personsttutf ling for simihr offences. With reppect to the uncorntoi table, •i nation of Mr. Finnerty, be, among other Gvitle.tren, had the ho nour to vouch in bottle tnelsuru tlic,coi redness , at the tomernent in'tne petition, having had it from Pe t son who had been in the Pr'selti w hose report, as far at it went, corroborated the representations made by Mr.Finnetty. .11tongli, there was no Offen biVe wife d its the yard when the lion. Member was there, it might ,happen that tno nuisance com fit:4l.d of lerivtally exiited ,de , cribed 11 . . 1 • OW)", . • . Ctitittati justified the priVations which Alr. Yinnerty had bien latterly tobjeaed, to, Hs in - tessary, from his attempt ng to seduce a servant id the pi s on fria Tt tint ttuty. room he „neettpiCti load Lev n siatt : d by at llcdee..at Man in his revOrt, to tat roinvi, lacloos, any, and free trottl ally otfonsive INSOLVIINIT' 6E4fOtts. ' • ' • the Outer ,it the Day being read for going into a Connuitiea on the English'irtSoi vent betnor's Sir S. Iter.ti LIN rosi tint to oppose its going iota '''CUrtollott'e, hot that a BM ihotdd not thitlntgft the liochti as a mitier ot worst , , No In. solvent .h‘oi , r Eihlß e'raild Wit hunt a violiniJn law stid ittAlCie ; yet' suit IlleaSOteN Were tender 'ea:neeel'iary 4 thtt present siateof the law. Would it out bolvi io io 'away the necessi:y of These "ocutiolcat hay inirodueing ri meosuie which woutd eittide the imprisoned iii hr or to tits "li berr,y at tite*nd of one year can gisln Op all his property ? Sir T: ToRTON expressed aiwilar sentiments. The Bill then wen/ through a Conirniitee, the lit - port of vs , hidi y.ey,is reeslvcd, and the third read ing of die 13itt ol•tli4eci tor W , ditcsday. On the moiler' of this CtiANC : Et't.b,t 0 . the 'BK.: eiteiktora, it vt as'ortlered that the 1-Hulls on its Urottid ticijovrn tu . Wednesday. w E-ok. KV PETITION. The . itt.'tliort e,t ib Corninittee on the Witivers , pvtitio Was'iliken into (urtiter' Consideration. col. 4T : A F.tsv WO sorry no relief could be it trOttl, In 114+::Pr.ttittotiot , , tint mai . glad Ore PetitiOn had been referred to a Connuittev, as otherwise ii thighi titiveappearati to the PetitioiCAs that the doors of that House were shin agailsou them. • The Cut ANCaLLott of'the ExcultQUltit proposed In move, " Tow trier` louav should_" al with the The SPit AFAR thought they must let t h e 0, 1) 6. drop s or put a owininal nueition for postponing the aubj,‘:t for a month Of tii% weeks always understand» log' that it t40u t . 1 ( 140% 'set aside. Mr. D. was certsio every . , man in the ouie coati‘ GtDDY i be sorry Parliatitent dOttid give the Pe. thought 'it better they should ti tui,ers no relief, bu t be dnetted to exotClllo their: industty in some other thim anti t h e • trade shonld'be 'artificially sus. wined where theye was no market - for the gonels,--- it3e bad the h atitlociton to state, that in different tairt, ot the cuuntr y m ore hands were wanted f u r r iloposes Of agriculture, - than orate at present w t 4tritployerl. He then moved, itukt t Raiws I Ott ti 64310 JAW furthal caushietation this isv.rihroth." 111. r itOsu stated the 'ctltulticl of the Prlitioorri Lni every respet to trat'st kbo utoi; ,_rXeini)l4ly . artd praise-worthy. After 4 few from Mr.,-131arlborn, Lord A. Vim - ilium, and 'Mr. \V. 5m tit, the iteport *as ordefcd to be tulietrinto consideratiOx on that bay ml'olllll. DA111.1: cox TALAVLRA. • The Ctlit , tett.Latt of the ExciircittEß said, 11:4, had on Friday given notice of 4, iliOW)11 for an M. dress to.the Prince Re 4 ent, praying that he would be graciously pleast,.l to give directions -for eteMing mbpoinents in the Cithedrat Church of St. PAul, to he memory of Majoi-Glietal Maukt-nzie and gadier-General Litig.sorth, «• ho fen in the battle of Talavera. Through some mistake it had been stated' to the public, that he had given notiei of a motion for an Address, remnimendtng it to the Prince Re- gent to order a monument toic ere` ed to itie ott•!- tritiry of a very dewrviiit Officer,' witts, lott 'iii on a mose tecent occa.ion. To itse tiouw 11 mo,t be well known, that he 113 d giVeu notice of much tnotiort. Fitt was wiry fur Ike tuktake, 3t it could not but have bad the ettbo icing expeaations among the near connections of that Officer, which must be disappointed. He ackno,dedgcd his high merits; but the House must feel that a line must be drawn somewhere, and in no case had such an ho- noun descended lo the rank which h:td been home by the individual to whom he hid alluded. When, on a former day, be moted that en Address of the nature of that he had now to propose should he pre sented in the case of General Hoghton, an Helium- . able Gentleman had hiquired. why a similar honour had (lot been confored on an Officer of the same rank, who fell at Talavera ?,• He had some doubt if the case nlluded to wafaine in which suet] a mark of distinction might be given, hut on inquiry those doubts were removed. - iHra t.,ok blame to hints,lt for trot; having • earlier afibertained the tact, and brought, forward the claims of the rwo Generals who fell, in that . gallant Whin.' He had thought they wire 'not of rank on which such an hoi u oould he bestowed, which, on inquiry, he found' wkl nut • the case. General Mackenzie, it would be'fmem . bered, had been particularly praised in the dispatches for the 'manner in which he ,had brought in the ad vanced guard, at the army, which , had been com pelled to till hack on the day previous to the action. Brigadier-Getteral-Langworth, for whom he should also, move the Ininour of aluottument, was ad -Odi• cer in the Cliteen's . Gerrnan : Legion:-. He knew of no reason why Officers with lost their lives in the public service should be detiied the honours due to their valour, because they did not happen to have been born in England. No distinction ought to be made,. He thought it his duty to bring this subject forward as he had dune, and howe.er dtstant .the period at which these officers tell, he thought the House would feel with him, that the memory of those who fell on that glotious day ought to be eer • priumed with the same honours which uatiOu.d , gra. titude bestotved in similarcasea on other occasions. He then moved, " That an humble Address be pre settled to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying that he would be graciously pleased to give direaions erecting monuments in the Cathedral Church el St. Paul, to the memory of Majut-Gene- . ral Mackenzie, and Brigadier-General Langworth, who fell on the Oath of July, 11109, in the glorious b etle ot Talavera tie la Reyna, and assuring hint that this House will make good the same." Mr. 1, •Sstirn seconded the motion ; and, after a few words from. an Hol, Member, whose:name we could O u t learn, the Treitiou was cart led non con. Mr, PRENDERGAST held in his baud a newspaper, containing certain Resolutions insetted as on the au thoiity of an Hon: Meniber of that House, as having been passed on. Tuesday, the 11 th ifstant, at a Meeting in the city, W. Wilberforce Esq. in the Chair, and Mr. Babington, Mr. Thornton, and other Members of that House, present. Thai to which he objected AA as, a ResolutiOn of the Society want ing .25H1. per annum to the Correspending Society. at Calcutta for religious purposes. He wished to know if the article in question had the wenction of the Hon. Gentleman, Mr, Wilberforce ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and the SPEAKER objected to the subject being thus brought forward, as being unparliamentary. Mr. YARNDEROAST said, the Resolutions had caused serious alarm, and he therefore conceived it his duty to ask the question. He was sorry it his condutt appeared unparliamentary. . . Mr. Wit.neeFortca tone to explain. Sir 1. TURTON spoke to order.—While'on his legs he hoped he mi t * call the attensi , m of the these to the subject of the Property Tax. The Hun, Boonet here went into the histoty of it, and strongly "oppOsed the present mode of - raising it, as it gave an at bitrary power to those employed in col leaing it , to impose on those from whom it was col letterl. There was - no eqoality in it. and it was par ticularly hard on certain individuali who were ens ployed under Government. He thought persons in the Excise were much oppressed,' as those whose incomes ..were 75 or std. a year were reduced by operat'on to about 621. He would hate a dif ference made between its qiperation on the tick and on the'prsor,' He would not have it :flied the in comes Of these who gained by their labour bOa. pet week, nor would he Stave it "affect annuities of two or 3001. per .annum. A difkience ought so be made between property and income. He .wished the ,Honse to consider between this and the•next Sea. sion of some mode of graduating the scale of con tribusion.,. It might be ineonvettient for% Minister to make she alterations lie wished in so fruitful brands of•the revenue, but if it were found unequal and oppressive in its twasion, the thing ought to be done. The war he also deplored With much feel ing, arid strongly enhirced the necessity .of termi nating it as early as possible.. He concluded by tuosing the following Resolution . " That this House will take into itsconsideration, early in the next SoSitiOli of Parliament., so much 4)1 the Act of the 4thh of George 111. as relates to cote, tributiuns to aced exemptions Isom the said,Aet."; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it was neither convenient nor 'desirable tkit the House should give the required pledge required,. 'Any petsun could at any time bring the subject for• ward, and the House would not be olitlided to come to it if mother were agreed to, any more than it would if the Resointion were not entertained. it would merely have the etTem of encouraging expec lesions ttiat srimething would be done which Were not likely to be realized. The tax as it now stood on annuli profits WeAt on a beiter principle - titan that by which it had b.q;n preceded. Formerly per- . s large annuli! incomes esc3deti ity i pep- Lion, with b was gix.rrtkil against by the present ar liiigerpent. Tho Ugh in qppo , i:nt at the time, lie Om Chancellor of the-Exchequer) bad votet *us , hi your of raising it 'to 10 per cent, It it were then necess:iry, wa our expenditure now so much less than formerly,-that it was no longer necessary know not hoN the alteration proposed by the Hon. Bitronet eouid be.effetted without lessening the pro duce of the tax. The plim he suggested went on a levelling principle; and in effect sitid,.a man ought not to be allowed to have more that, a certain in come. That when he litariye ) . ten, of ii,V4en thou sand pounds per annum, or whatever stmt. might be pitched upon, he should give pp all he Might gam abuve inat sum. Nothing, was ,more important in this country Wan that property should be to every ropett be ail ded in the same way. It was belie : - ficial to the lower aii•es that it shOt.ild be So. If there were no . way of throwing on the hiUh what was taken off the IoW,. the property:- is 'must be injured in its produce. Why then,•the Consequence Was, if the same amount of duly were required; they iutist raise it by the propel ty-tax, or by some 'thing else. '`‘ If then, atter all, the ptopetty•ta were ! found (and he would venture to say he was convinc ed it would be) the - least burthensome, acid the most ,economical, the relief so given would be nominal, and the burthen of she people must be itugthented, .es the necessaries of hie must in tbusequence, be taxed to supply the deficiency. Ti n ; 'Jew taxes would be found inoie,oppresiive, though the propel - !pox when paid, seemed more 'grievous than others of greater amount in the whole, for ',stitch their mo ney was insensibly drawn, The Right Honourable Gentleman then replied to the Hen. Barances charge of inequality, and to his argument:* against taxing incomes instead of property. Ile contended that GuvernMent must look to animal =ape to meet annual expenditure, and in ,ou othei way could it so well be met on a woad' prlociPl." - ", With respect to the war, it anyone suppote,l that it was the wish of-Gni/visit - nein to continue it'longer han was necessary .to,titaintain that which was es , ,still the intere..t of England and the world, be inust unequivocally disavow it. Wriatever differ ence of Opinion had, at various periods existed as to the policy of it, it -had never been pursued but with a view to tertniiiate it ptoperly. It had only been carried on Irmo a settled conviction that to continue it was necessary. He concluded, expressing him self averse to the motion, as he could see. no advan tage likely to 'result from it, and thought it• might 'tact to some Moon% euiences. . 'Mr. W. SItIITII said, lie was alWays surprised to think that atty. Atlini,ter could be found to-propose such a tax to the endoratice of - a free people, as the Income Tax; in the fortn in winch . it W4S origivally submitted. 'The regulations under which it existed at present, rendered it, he acknowledged, consi derably•less obnoxious. The principle • was objec-• tionable not merely in consequitice of the inequality of its operation, bet•also on account of that ,exposure of the at}airs.ot-itrduitivals required by its provisions,. and roost rigidlj , ' enforced.. He agreed that the difficulty 01, ppftlying a rtnneq wa ,. exiretnq.,loot still be 00%1 - 4 i ikit every effort should he .01,40,,,ip bring it to as fair and equitable a regulation as pos sible. The people 3h ,, t41(.1, see that the was ready to apply its titnela the,retnoval of such ineon yen ieu ctn. I'ite.Actkitl4.oi..4l.lati f of—the.,.busclitti oft the: lower. and 'mtdctleclisstii, and la) in it on the hj&lier, would have a tendency to satiuy . ,thr, country, 'sod he hoped 'O6. ndase ~vould, not '119(1- , it le to give such a:pledge - 4 - Sir T. TuuTort (in reply) disclaimed the :Idea of wishing to throw the burden. Altogether upon the higher :orders ; oil he -asked was, that some •relia should. be atfoidA, •and that. the contribution of each : individual should be' more proportioned to the ability. If any . tax. . pressed unequally upon the Members of a State, it was the ,duty of .the ,blister to adapt some remedy if it were . pratticabltt and there never was a . period "in which that duty was 'more strongly enforced than the present, when all ranks of, pouple manifested the 'most anxious desire 'to contribute in a citie proportion to the expenees of the war: lie defended the'Useof the Word. " sat guinary'- in the sense in which heapplied it, intend. ~,t 4 to bign if y , not- allefight. bribe efinsion ablood, but a mistaken idea of our military force, brought about by the late lit illiant .After some ob servations on the to4ne and prospect of the war in Spain and PortNid, he concluded by observing; that he should feel it his duty to bring foiward 'some measure on this subj.!d in the course .of the next 5e651011. ' The motion was then ri.jeeted without a division. The Lord' Amendments to the Militia Inter change Bill were 4 eat' a n d ' agreed to. Sir T. Tutt.roN (in the absence of Mr. Sheridan) postponed his motion relatitie, to Mr. Mason's Peti tion, to Wrdnesclay ne4t. . . Mr. PuiNptitaAsT gave notice, that on Wednes day_ ni'r. , tt he`...would move for all Piciers.respetittit .Missionariecsent (Alt to the East Itidies'aince-the tst January, 1867. Ajotatted. to \Vednesday. , CA I.: LTON 110 U --Yesterday thls.cplenclid Palau nas 4 thrown open for the grat;tieation of public cu riosity. " Admission was (.biained by tickets issued by. the House Steward, Mr. WATT Efi ; each admitted fiorn four to ten persotis. At ele yeti o'clock. _the avenues, leading to Pali - Mall- Were crowded with carriages and tashionittdo ndestriatts. . We noiic( , d tliLt throng several Ciirone6,. and many of the . elegtitries, who we suppose, were pot • fortunate enough to be at the 1 4 7.11e._ A company of the Chatth and IWVeral Pollee Officers' were station ed at the gate which is next COckiPtir-strettt, to preserve older; and to facilitate the entrance of those who h .cl . tickets. On entering the Uouse, the company proceeded to the right the: Room, thence round the suite of apartments to the (Inuit! Saloon, Chinese and Council Rooms, and rti turnedto the gra't'ed entrance'. They 'then deicen , l' ed the stairc.ise to the Supper Rooms, passed round the tables to ,1 he Gothic Conservatory, and eolerir% the awning, went nut,of the Gaidens - by the" Chair Dour through 'the ,Lodge, and into Pali Mall. It impossible to describe the evident etrett which the magnificence and taste displayed in the - upper rOotTIS illtd on ihe delighted :alembly ; an every nine, acid from every mouth, were to be heard exclamalions t)f fisionishment ind lamiration. Bat won , '”-i ieltihed the Gothic Curservai cry, and saw Oe So. rer Table in exaally the same f ,ta'e as it w.ii tle • 'night of the Fete, the sows of the de sem . ed a bsolutely electri fi ed. The splendo ur ot the of cu ratiffils, the cosily fariiiiure, w as the theft Alitbo,lideil.proise ; bkii toot which ceeivell WO' to impre.si tho niindi of those plesont with A onset' ottinesisd: the Niocely condescension of 1ii.11,43) Highness, and of hi, uticqtrilled ganerusii) et mind, was the briii.int divlay of pl'ite, kAliieh ova: suffer.' ed• to remain on the tables for their inspectioo.-0 l'hii proof .of generous trust in the priii.iples and 1 i.colittnet , of an Assembly, Whe r e all tanks We ig f it' i.:CSsarily -mingled,. was ardently and g4O ofuliT 1 " 11- by all. The crowd was immense, but every triin4 was so well nutonged by the stivatits alit.' Y 4 amcii. of the Guards, who were in attendawe to l'ill the+ Chair, that. all donated- highly giatiiN4 with ,tiat th e l ow. The ,Hnsuar who stood behind the. 'atsCO aitraded nwcli nmice by .bii magitifie, to tiress.-' i-jutil tom o'clock Were wets 0 CUtliiiiill Ot.Cl(gi, lihcra at the eni ranee to the C..oser,iiiolp :otpersons' thronging' to the gate 01 this l'oidec ik, En m chantent. ' , ______.......000001° 7•0 CORRA4I!.OI4IDNIVI4. the Parliamentary *4.* Odr Correspondent Aaticus Ly rtfacio • e apikn el feet alluded Proaedings at yetterday, mat tov so, AI LS. ARAI v ED—I Lisbon , I W.itcriord. C.. 11%, M t. Liuoitiscy, Imeys A Dublin, 01..STOCNS Tots DAY A r T wALva o'cs.ocK, ( Red. Minium ' "-am Quis plegits. f A L. 51. 04 ? LONDi) I TUESDAY, JUN'S 2 5, 1831. . . . Dispwches from Lord Wiit.t.isoTow, ( tAted 10 6th:itittl. were received this do. lia .ajoi 10110 ((Olen, but the siege waft )ing on with great 1106‘ vay. Lieutenant I.lAwitiat, of the Attillerl,..'4l) had distinguished himself very much in tbis-ielytte, been issued by had been unfortunately killed. As tlicfe ii nothing of importance , in liltle dispkcheo, no fitlletio,lP' understand, will be in t! ,e Gnette of this cvelliog' Milikters ; but tjil .I) p i " 01 10 tolielfelfill(aie::llll.i.llii3s time. 'Tie P w.iligile.P' ' - 3 t. f tont;ers since the last 3,couts. .... 6n li)l.'d.lijffol'ilersrtd..tosi,..N. p r osecu te d evee v en t :I;iiiilili rt°llrei3ig'crie.ait}::Vacilecousilf4,rel°. ncto - - --- - --- .. '-tirror , tete can lijitirelr.rubt that it has saw . , lerr,ri,orie,si:velawisi:egithe state of the war .0 I ,v• tlie very • , indeed, 'trout that given ~:0i,,,,,,, wises in that quarter, cvessi . L t i . , • ;i r upot , : t : dh l .ci i i t oA t i l it e r,i7 e x i I:::::gdi:c.:riaieltcl'ioub't a t ei c ht i le ° : 711 g:l'irt't tiClgiloailj'i;i4(;;'' Jot , i o ict. 1121ists, tit w3t dart: 1W.:0 • imntense. (30n1" tj joilir 'IL'S! tinily morning' at te'vneeerrn;c"7lo:rij:',l'fla 10400! ..---0....... , ho Prilicel. CoMit-oiTa ut lA'ALus took an •-11116,1„"',113,11:r 114 the QuF,RN and Pal NCASSES at vv In" ) ,' 0 Li, 1t°37:;1 Highrl';so hen Eat out on her uteri' ' don, accompanied by Lady DR Corfu:o' t h eir triot • Princesses. AuGuatA. anj Snpol4 it,016 4 11$ rides in NV; .1 in.sof Park. yerteiciay toorolilit• to,,s EcN Princesses ELIZAIllati aild MATio 11.1 fI G C : n n a ti s f a r i i i l it i ti rl: r s l4 .ll , ly - l a t u r) ° : i t e r i l e ti r t:n g o r a n n l e i n ci l - e e t to ittclii:gcCe: A and :.I;::.:4'iritiier°:ic)ll, e% ° b f ro C u L g A ti Sloriani, ~ A cartel..arrived. last. Week troll' 4 01 ‘,llOl '' prisoner in France :he gives a laineatis eget' of the cruel treatment our .seattwo ''.. p„sttsY• Vneed sitter then reinoval from iettet4 i"IIII He was entrusted with, a,. narnaer 0 . , _iota lialt :Row:: gfinedveCrithi tag Moe, lett %v io . vd -11-ritsm-fe9l-rlinawit,p-r:iasoniliae'r'.si, wwllllll°isgchein'sst!Seerre:lb'ellie.cjllitul'acti:7lil:l"ll' )3,'e,,ilc,v.ii:ll'i'llo' be Mst B ' I , i , A letter has been reCthived (ro . al 1 hor pi IV. e . va, H oY of I-I'oll, whose coPturnovi"icd lotoo 'sage . troin nduras, for London, '4!,5 t wit at d i l:: . tune ago. From this fetter 'it, 0,1,,,,,,, w ill in o il s' , i light ort the ,701 Deceinhcr, the 1 % 1 ) :.! 'l4 goo, 3.. Alban's with a French, priistee -' Ev ii.ll 91 !' 1 '; D 6 ille0.• -11 th- Ftizni.rethilTtiosbe‘r, ia °b t u tre!tr a' about 0 toile astern of..the:l,,,eLor'd,d by l i '',' the y ' could join,. the to wlre ''') chose o. It° Privateer, which iintne‘hatcli rt' ve r : a „ f ile elle 64) :j Aeca i the-latter got tiro ganS la 01 0 4. 00 obistis, but, oiler a rotmiog tisiht O f live h ° r - a ioi,i, vvt' .. niati woo 0 to Atlrreiltler, alter, lia*itig vow - - . -died'Shortly altei:,- - ' ' 'raven),, i o f 0 . - ' ' ' . •mp r. . ~.f.,,,,, An experiment ort theigre' I , do a ir OP.? I. . ~..:. nhia,:tory to to take. pLtieliir."o,, ; isr five 0! ~, , Crreenhatii 'fills; near AN t:c1;(1.1e slid , are to I'' 1 ', , this niorning, tw o gotrthuo- - - I ; r ,„ r ,i ion., "' ' , , t_he wl wide, go seventeen 1 . „ot tat 5,,,„1. cititkuntde into a ootnpirttcga' f „:, 0 1 " Si' Jon "I'llttlariMotzTot4, 133,14,:',,,..0 i i i , eft a''., , e Teveiivllrrrn,.,...., OJY. -- . 'l,og 41 , ~11 CVO roasted whole for the Gentl,o:. roci,ry. t ~ 'Cer..llsion, and the serVar.ta Of 11 1,,, (010 ' T .( vide 1111! i , i 110 6 0141CrS have.hevn iwled I ° P -) to , '''"''' the element onfi'irdheer corred•cvtrsiolot' iiie)iroqc.tett,elditi'igi:l'oe,:fr,l,tely tg ti f ret - - - go: . 1 Ilaitic, :,.'; " . •. - 4 114 ~,,, - nrJete. . co t is tr To-dAy the 1,-ord ivfq°rl; ,A„,e pri . Loaf, ,to be cbutunted or I - ' ' 1,„11.f. c iitt week, viz. IS. lid; Ibe qt3firteri:—.,4olol-1 Si 0 4 ' The Irish gyro rattan coni:;.`}; 10,,,,tier to , ' t o relative to the ensuing ele4li°l; 'ow ir,,rri "'.)4„,,,ce County of Wale, ford. lbe 4-I:',„c, o il ettl!`ie. pi Nittrihal Sir WI tA.ll,g ON",..riin„tettat4 illp' 0 0 01 •1 hoSe 0 1 it a ~,,a nu OppOsitirtn, wlOlO ' '. " 6011 to I . l obe"' the Maigni•.i Of HAWritil,' io:ctoot vitt DllVOtistlrli4l,llCOnttMt 11 , of Albucra.