The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-09 00:00:00

_ ire sobje.i. • 'it tka . aabsolo . telY t . tat'lattstb.e that two'species .ut 111°64, 4 'ditNren teal 1111 4, Mild be !dog made tu circulate together. !Idle note; iftlie Batik of Enkland wt re issued tO 11 ' great an 40aunt as the assigcais of Fratt . te Lad utva lurtarriv i i ssued. they 'would be ,depreciaied to . %IcaSt ila etpriii degree ;":10r , the astigt:iits ha a. lisp steurity, the bzil et tile nationat dUtlfaitis o , t rrallCe brilig pledged for their payment. :ki rF" 4011,ditte ide t of etilr,,,fif t to the Barlik 01!Eng. 134'1111e discretion of determining Oti ihe hint/n . lll 4Ubof tlitif Ititure IS,Ue t of ,pap.. 4. There -were 601" e .i , lttl Wllleil I. could not regitlatea and Lim pie w''l tv.is wit. of ihein. Th4t there welt two pr i ces I , r i ce an d i , gold ,p,i„, ,„Au•ally exiting, ,nsiloarcl a l 411 articl e of daily consumption, viz. fulf, tar vil ' 1 ' '` 1, „" - 'lc I tll , tJa'ell ti-iiierinea• who L,rought it tliti-:" '''t einlql cy: %out be paid ()WY. iu 'gold. . C o n' vittg tlit: plesrtit 61 , u ,tioi t of the (it/WIRY its more tilcaitianuus iii,, its eituation at idly farther period. l:i'g PUKled 111 •t the Bill . belort the House • ~1 1 a 1,.,, 5 ,a i „, 6 „ j a „ , tend vggravdte rather ~I ' ''S is akiihisit • (busy calatoititi;' he vJul.ti Vote 23'11+14 th,i third reading. , • 4 1 , he El,.1(11. Mox.rott, advertin g to the statement ,g--,te.-Nutatc..• Lut..i, that the notes ot the Batik of t i4114 0(1 wire at par, while. thus, of . the Bank of tit "' were depreciated, uobeived, in cootradic ni,Lliulht hiakinco,, chat al tile liAls, for 15U 1 8 1: 411 Olt Meat Nora ) H u d Irma Darlington 13341:,lturgli, lilt Scuts Bank note,'and the English fur il7r'tt vinie ieceived nittietently, and parsed itectst:y the 141;;,e stn. vo.Lord LtUlikiie,tlll said, chat at . many of the inns ci L it t , ll ' .l j'e 9, ).tett tO til np with the deticiencY cuslo:;:crul t1..1.1;ii:4 ilt,tesPla th ta Woo lOW a ath 44 dY 1.41 i (Lord icavEsPoot. defended his Noble Friend th at i i :147."11') 110% the clta•g e of ignorance uiiil► ' ,,,“ l'idet:e.l against intn-a charge to U.,11 1 ;; -I- 11 ' 4 " 1 9 the 'Lillie; 01' the country, was , , "l'iti'll‘e habie iii:. o hi, Noble Friend. The }3'irnielli, of tte N,,ble Lures who oppo.ed the the "`° t nut ag 1 " 'hi ilh partirtilar Ad, h4t against • silo 4:-,:‘,":`"l'li,ititein, which had ueeti aeled_upon i , w o 1,4141* 11111 hy,leitt wits plovcd impolitic, th....,41"4 lolw that the proposed tne,tsure roost su c tew z rob ~nierwise. 'l' u attoPtion of this rnea- , 11 44 , „„ 4 . 4 , 14 4 ) ' , O thean s In eel ud e an investigatioh et iiiiik"" .ll "la f cuile,, ce to ~,sh pay e at, at the il, l. 1 ! 1 , 4 " 11 ii li. rmc .1111th be de " "ev"...-. ti.i ite t( t ) ' e i t" t•e141.0 the douse was it tneasuttvot 1, 4 IVrikt Lint' •'t • • ) it' It wall ge. her Lt , tret4 0 , tot lit e ei i, •. Voih' t i lt ii4i nal hit. ~tricte,t t ai a i bit, 'old be kept lei should oe I )l Actu o t , 4:114,' fir, . 11" r, dial 'that In t int colli.ortg:wrd lu.atu q I ; ail utlicr I.''.o..l,,..tdivtlei&l. atiok b ete, rsi'' I I)'' 44iiquAi creditor received . Couto which I,eP'sriiii),.ii.!. 4(iiil itb At lidr, jf,,, '9h+ it euattiee 'to 1) 4 . . 1 . .., il tie PidCert(lWlL,lllaa'bt4heuin :14412 ti" l" 4 ; the htotillthict , buil'eu.° • -k, hie 1 4 , 1 , . ' stank an 11). pry tie „,,, 9at ercdtror 11111..1 till _ __ ,itioiw u , , wilteilkieu h ere .. . , tb no tli 1 ► le" 441 cter. 4 , , t tit lc. w 0 ' Iva, atiribi,t4.u, ti, 1„,.,,,„. d price oi,c,(!:,u%' alai c.(iiist4„,„oo,,, '',, to lit . tilt:lease ut pOin 1 1'. : ,7 ,.‘t of cilortit p; odu l e ' tl atiii,lll ,ull reliita 10 rflihitYw`001"1":11,01.1, li ll ' I "' `i‘` .0:111,41""141""f' Itielti)hdeell te oiled, ' hihilt:l/004 . .9.sc kiu . ill:14 l e , ;,iltr wet L 'Li .1 ' II4I Y . ' Pile Noble I,,nri'l'l)" 144 iltri a a ' greai deal Ut ela,torle (116quist's°,14 il ~ ..,, ' v t4 41 ;hi, . titioll hittleiY.' .'-• i i it , -- protiittnit t)ostu...____ , . , . 1 41, 44 ' n(4 110 i llicl.l4llk. of L.gtilld Were te ' 4 ' t ,hty , 0 „" the Innoniii ot ii,, 4, ,- ,6ilats of Frithee, 11 4, 1 „ 4 ,,'," 'i '00,)111(- etinatly avpri et oed ! 'Chip was ,of itit,:,u'u but lu.: -- h* , ttiere the least apprellerliottli tutt,Bl,:',Q,O eVLIII i I II" Paper eaCtli.itlOLt Qt oli s . k t „ to / 1111 114 )1 thin- tent,eile . to excess which had itatie tt,,./IT'0"1-ti 10 ' Olt, .1. Y . untriet: While the si l - Q' , l) , 44, . L I.° u the revelitle. togat ed 1 , , n 23 ntilltons..an- .. • , tsviuld 4 , ii `.' hetwi,ii 7o and so ottllionsh ther° tlittle,,eJ:4l griitillti lar tLaritig a tutnOus uttces . S. ' e,141,.- '414.01) ct col ) p lynieW S by ate 13 ' 1 " k ' llt,u, , -4 ' , 4 111, 11 if ' . uterstand •• Ili iii 'IL wholly at a ho. lU Ili , C1441(4, till,i."(ll't 6010 of exchange wilt tetscigt) l ii ii4 ' g• ' , I , 6 ' l't late 1.1.4ce without the -tett ,440-4tutu-'. cuohequekes. A great , dz..al ball ki'llilte, \ ' ‘ , 4 "lei inufusion ,in the national I t ka ct , Ivo ~ 'ltat I.,roftistu,. ? While imeasure vit"L. ittiti,4l,;":l: ett. adu, trd % ith any other view but i'"!" tit. wcr,,, (l l ul Os IP ing ikk e mod politic ) 1 lleihted ociYl.6l p" dltlereht dthCriptiell let I hem 14°44 • '''''' Policy 'bigh t be errolieou,, , le. e *.is t 0.% ii• ki - . • Nl ti, i , 6,- '..Ause in terming it prolusion. 1 1 ir,4i:e'lltat th e it was ul . the w moit tipper ,-;trepre,t,,,- Puude sfot•il,l,nut be ind,,ced, by any" ;,"'ir conthi""l" .or such it 'wore, In • withdraw. 1 11 th e ; 'lice Iroiti Qovertetni 111. It • wl4 true tui,, "litat of Burt{; ' l 'N tile Viper nittnt be 'reduced, by ta i tl it be eir .1)4611e e ~ '`lktudt , tare, brat this reduction i t : 4 l e (If ele cted o attected, at al; by a compie,u ti't Pcili,,,iirlett 3 by withdrawing Our troops float (14) elit 4 ' fr°4l Study, itirc. and by au abindoo" 14 14 1 '' f all 1110 e 1. tettelad lli t i, i ilhias io which the G.tvern „, _.. „ it , 1 . k • ... tti iv. 1;,,,, 1 -, 0 ,, eu fur ulthitate.sucee.s and kitxttk,etiens ma i d it ,Part, convinced as he was that ti., 'lt th e 'by Greal Hrit,iiit Nett, indispen incltuly per tit critical siluittion of Europe, 'he ,(ittrtrlik.„ uaded that .Whaiever might .bn the ' 'treetyc-tue,',•ts attendant on the present sta!e of the f- I ti r :T ill tas c iue c'°u"trY, tho+e iticonvenience4 serer ll . : ki l fh41,.,- 1 an°llallilm.re. 0. with the et tl i which .must re any w • todonment of those efr,rti which ,the re ,t Ltd as 1 1 , ; „1„ : nills.lit the common cause. • , - 0 iiire, Citity prot ' 4 rd 4 1 4 361 w. .sted ag imst the prnposed men. . 1„ iiie wh u 1 184 it14:10 gt.nertil calamity. The . Noble 1 . ~, i l ll .11atie4.41 c ,hltohtti t, ilked,ol 1110 faun due tt ‘v f ) „ . . 1.11 '41 41 6 , red ""N ' That faith no one would t. il ld t h e . Q. 1 ,1' to observe than himself :put what li li V,1„1 Wounki4ll?"3l' Creditor .gain ,by the present t o i,ti w I 1 Ellie to Bank notes an increased 1. 1 • . ould not • Par t 11 11 th e 8, IllohlY ctred' be to place Lind, ,4 kt,,(hoty, `". Olstresing situation ? Fur his ilstandi 10 Ve t It4 att i r% what had 'fallen from the , t hipi \i , ° lld CetZneci Lord On the Woolsaelt) .h e ne• ° ini t wo v , j ve, until it Shou ld be declared by qit ltda tg ii , )( . t rti 44 * tat the pyment, by a tenant In , n, nt !tank 0 th h Utitirnotes Would ahelter.:bim ' 4141 4119111deliti:-:W,,i,',e,11, the' ia'w distinctly declared o ti l , ~ reallio „ [ ,.!` . 1 , 1(1 , ' in good ;and Iliwfol motley ,t , v i cil e ta ,. . 04Ltittie ag be .was, that tile reverse # I 4 u4 N 0 ' (.' 11_ ~,,,t i s , hat 'ld be it ' " (0 the . House . to eonsider ,1 . 1 ,a1.,„114114t tile niat,.tuslioll.ol the unfortunate te ptti ‘ v (aild h r .," l ng ei . the Bill' Front that pe t,l las t • e idle n $ ', . ' . him --,i,t l t 4 llle as 8 , end tolpratticable for to ''' 'istlliT Ye,!,,,vi11) gliipeas atone would • 1.,;9-4:14 a,ny *nt . be, curl. *q greate s t ealatni- if In .11 notes' a legal tender, without securing tllk adVaniages which oe,lic result from such - a step. The present meitOre '\vould have the effecl; not of stopping, burelaggravilirig'and increasing the The law was to be limited in its operation to Great Britain, and WA not \.xtend to Ireland. Why Wai 'this? MO it never befit heard that the rent of lands in Wilt part of the tingdom had been de stranded by the landlord in gait! ? Was it not known that this wits common in the North of Ireland ? if thus was 'an evil, how came that a remedy was more necessary here than thei . N ? Why were the people in Ireland to be more exposed to such de mands than the landholders iii EtVarid? To this, he believed no better answer could be given thap that fornished by the old story of a person who was accused of 'cruelty in putting,lobst , :rs hot> cold wa ter, and then boiling them to death. The reason given to justify this prailice was, " they are used to it ;" and this, he conceived, was all that could be said • for thus negletAing the people of Ireland, He was astonished to hear the Noble Lord Opposite contend that Bank paper was not depreciated, and thought the arguments he bad urged were far from proving what they were intended to prove ; and the arguments' he had made use of. to sbew that the Wets in Council. had done good', were only to be derived 'from the present distress of the country. The only remedywhich could be supplied to the evils complainid of, and those which would. follow the adoption of the measure proposed, and those measures io which if must lead, was a return , to payments in specie. He reminded their Lords. ships of the as+ignals in France ; and then adverting to the affairs of the Peninsula, declared, that tl.ough he had concurred it the Vote of - Thanks to :Lord Wellington, as he had really done more than he (Lord Grey) expetied he would be able to do, yet still it was his firm opinion, if we made ourselves principals - in the war, and attempted to contend w i t h t h e w h o le military power of France on the Continent, the toitsequences would be must ruinous to chi. country. He was surprised at the statement which hid been.made of the proaperons state of our affairs, and regarded• it as a delusion, which, if given into, would render it unpossible for us to survive and overcome our present difficulties. It the Bill before the House were named, it would go to make the Bank note a legal tender, and that most lead to its farther depreciation. He was anxious to give ahe sopporter• of the measure a timely warning be fore they proceeded MO far, as he was ,confident no vidory would gratify our enemy so' much or so strongly prove the complete success of his endea vours to injure this country, as the passing of ;,ti Actsubversive of the ancient rights of the tution. , • Lord LAUCIEIADALB thought it would be unbecom ing to pass the Bid, under! all the ciicutostancesof the case, without having firqt the opinions ,of the Judges. He' would iherefore move as 'an amend. ttielit, that 'after the word " That," words should be inserted " summoning the Judges to attend, that House to-mon sv." • Lord GitSblvit,La spoke (as we understood) in fa- . your Of • the anicnchnent, as atier what had fallen froni 'lite Noble and. Learned Lords in the course ,of debate, their opinions were necessary to explain the The Loan CHANCELLOR, in explanation, repeat eel that the law of the country, would .remain the same of er the pasaing of the Act a..; at present, in cases of execution, save that the landlord who took a: note niaiit take it for the'sum specified in and when distraitdog must submit to have such note so sOLfcred to him. ' • After a (04 further observations from, Lords Grenville and Lauderdale, the Amendment was ne gatived without a division. The question was next put on the third leading of the, Bill. On this a di vision took place, woen the numbers were— • .• Contents . . • . Non Contents . . to • Majority . . • • The Mg was then read a third, tire and passed. The House , adjourned at, Half-past Two this morning. • •• •M r•g .1 , • - -:u r, any of the HOUSE . OF' COMMONS, , • 'MONDAY, JULY' :' The SPEAKER counted die ['Janie At Four - o'Clocis, and them being, but 38 Members preseni, the House was of course adjourned till tomorrow. • MAILS. ARRIVID—I Dublin, , Waterford. Dos—s Lisbon, t Dublin, i Witte:ford. .()F STOCKS Tuts DAY At TWILLVi o'ct..noc Consols ox} ex, div. Red. Ann.' 63i-,()lnnium ti t; N. £QLLM QUIS 10 , 431J14 AUUIAT L 0 N `itrfisDAY, JUL\' 9, 1811, Another Debate of considerable length took place last night in 'the House of Lords, upon Lord STAN 7 HOPS'S ail!, and the third reading. was carried by a large makitity. The arguments that were utged were nearly the same as those tried in the former. Debates. We have given them all Cie attention in our power, and we are really unable to discover any solid objkction to the Bill. It appears to be founded upon the principle, and ought to have made a part of the, Restriction Bill in ,1797 ; and we have no doubt that if the case which has given rise to the present Bill had occurred to the framers, of the Act in 1797, us one likely to happen, they would have provided against it by a 'provi.ion similar to that which is now 'proposed. The Legislature, in 1797, dicl..provide against, the case .which it was 'thought Might by possibility occur, viz.. that of a creditor 'being disposed to arrest hi. debtor, although he had • been offered the amount of his debt in Bank notes. The Act of 1797 aid protect the "debtor from being arrested under such circumstances, but it did not deprive the creditor of 'his other and ulittier remedies. The ..A I 1 he protection..iirich 1 1, )!-,.A'ct 'of 1/97 gave to the . . , debtor. It prohibits the landlord froM distrainitig his tenant's goods, where thk: Atilount of his rent" has been tendered. in Bank note ; as the Act of 1797 prohibited the creditor fro' arresting .164' debtor's person where a similar offer of payment hadteen 'Made. But the other remedies of the lakliord or the crediter against the tenant or the debtor, are' left untouched. ,The one may proceed against the tenant by ejectment, or by aglow 'of coseitanr, and the other may proceed against, his debtor, obtain a judgment, and take 'his body in execution. No possible reason can exist why a tenant should be placed in a worse situation than the cominon'debtor. The ad of the Legislature which restricts the cash payments at the Bank, operates equally upon both; and renders it as difficult for the one to pay his rent as for the other. ter pay his debt in guineas; why then should not The law which impose the same difficulty upotbeth, extend to both the same re- 1 medy 2 Why should not the goods of the , one be protected from distress as well as the person of the otherfrom arrest ? Those who opposed the restric tion on the Bank in 1797, are at least consistent ,in .their opposition to the present measure, thongh we cannot subscribe to their argulnenis; but we are really at a loss to know upon what principle it is that those who supported the Restriction Act in 1797, and have since supported its continuance, can °Jeer to the present Bill, which ...irises naturally out of that Act. Upon principle, therefore, we are convinced that a provision similar to that contained in the pre seat Bill shetild be adopted, and continue 4/ force as long as the restriction upon the Bank sub,ists. If some such measere be not adopted,, and other landlords should think proper to follow, Lord KING'S example, it, is almost impossible to foresee the in convenience that may'arise ; the tenant will, per haps, be ruined, and after ail, the landlord will not. obtain his rent in specie ; fur when the goods are distrained and sold by. the Sherift they Will,be paid • for in notes 'the landlord, therefore, must ultimate ly take his rent in papey) . but in the mean tune the tenant will I,#, disgraced, and if not ruin ed, at least exposed .to great. inconvenience. 411,1 loss:' 'With respell' to the consequences thee must • ensue if every man were allowed to estimate 'the va lue of Bank notes according to his-own caprice; they are too obvious to render it necessary to.en 7 large uppn them. The situation ol pie public cre ditor would be hard in the extreme,—he would, in teceis'ing his debt from the ptiblid, takiihe 20s. note fn . 20s: but when . lie came to pag his debts; his •. cre ditor might say, I will not tako the 201. tote for illort; than I'6s Bd. or I 6s.oy tos.and coesequently be would be exposed to the loss of a quarter or a half ct his property. ,Upon every viewof the subject, there , ; tore, we think this Bill absolutely necessary, and we trine that it sill receive the sanction of the Legiskti •It is stated 'in some of the, Morning Papers that the Zealous has arrived at Portsmouth with die ; patches froth Libbon. This is a mistake,' the Zeal ous has not been .it. Lisbon these three months : bhe is only returned from a c►uize, Admiral Don APODACA, the •SP3./isli Ambassa dor at our CoOrt, 14 appointed Minister 01 Marine., and is in `consegnence very.snottly to Like. his de -part.re for Cichz. He is to be Nucceeded here by the Mike del INPANT,ADO—an appointment which has given gement ; satisiaction in •Spain, and will not fail to prove equally agreeable to the Briti4) Govein 'rneot. . - The numb er of troops expeaed 'to embark, in the course of the present month, at Purtstneuth, for the different regiments in the Spanish Peri hi.sula, is cotn poled at 3000, cohs'stini of enlisted recruits, vo lunteers from the Militia, mid pen Who have reco vered front- their wounds and siekunss.—Suuday ;No of the 260) regiment embarked on board the Mercury, Capt. TA Ncocx, ' The Duke 'of Lersr start, Earls Ct.;%tri.r IjIMAIVAIIE, and Lord WM. FITZGERALD, go out iii : her. A "umber of trans.' ports are now' fitting up at' that port, for:the recep tion of dragoons, which were intended to take seve ral thousand•intantry troops. The GifiVirr'd tniesport is. fitting out-end victu4. ling at D eptltird, preparatoly to-conveying 1:, e fr mate convicts under sentence of transportation, in Newgate, to New South Wales. . The new Three-shilling Tokens which are to be i4sued this day s by the limk, have on the obvers6, bearing the impresion ()Ibis klAnsre'ri.lierld, the following words and, letters, ,viz. t, Georgius Del Gralia Rex," and the following words awl figures, '' 131 ink Token Three. Shilliogs," with the addition of the year on the reverse.- 7 7. The Eighteen penny - ones are ,in considerable forwardness, ,and will be shortly issued. Wirmsoa, JULY 8.-- , Yesterday the Prinee Re gent, Dukes of Clarence and Cumberland, dined with the .Queen and • Prince..ses,, and - afterwards went with the Queen and Ptincesses to . Frogruore Lodge, and walked in the prdens: M half-past seven the Prince Regent 'tind•Duke of Cumberland left Windsor tor 'Kew, and the Duke Of Clarente (or Bitihy Park. • „- The Bing walked on the Terrace yesterday lifter 4 ;, noon and evening, accompanied by Dr. - - - - This Encircling Princesses Augtista and Sophia took their Osual naornings3 airing on hotsisback, , thrOogtk the Great Park. The' Queen end Princesses Elizabeth and Marys ook at 3 siring to Froginuie Lodge. • J. 44. V Ll .11-4 1.11 v . PLYMotrrn,llitit 7.';—=Aorive.a late la,t evening 1 -1 100. P. privateer belonging in tl.is port; Ci, r,i;ti COCK, froirf `ernlie spoke a .FrenEli pilot-bent; anti front her glitit It Americ.in On were centbrgoed -in the T tio'ris of: Franc,,'. And that none but tho e in 6,rhisi Were tilVoe . (11 1 ;4 depart. A iitly line American packet brig; a number of passengtas; supposed to .be bound iv Aiiierica; cattle diit (roll /306i - dean*, A, let.P ii v Since siiil'waS chased 4everal - liours s by the tJ P. escaped in the night by superior sailing. Sailed tits M.tj , sl)'s ship. Pkeasaia, of 18 gut.:-; Captain PALmett, on a cruize in t h t Chant,el.• Mgje!its ifrinadci from Off FlOshilig.,: Portimour . rt, Jut,t - 8.--Arrived his Majpstyi ships America, llutitie, knd Sfiy, from the'Di4ns Fawn, Hope, and Sfirigialy, horn a ernize; ;ilea/obi front the Mediterranean, last tom LiyUo,i, and pin under quarentine. • FA Lautrpri, LY 8.-:11 rived the Rapid schpcner . fival a cruize. SEiEetti4iis, JULY B.—Weni . otit (ma iichoied at the Great f , l'ore his Majety's Egmont, Captain BiNo4Am. Came into harbour to refit his Mojetuk's blrri i?ueblick;'CaOtain CURRY. 'We are sorry to announce the rob! loss .( Majesty's late gun-brig Firiti (Lieutinailt John ;Lir. tie, Commander) in Cantalleßay, at fouloiltha morning, of tale 28th ult. A letty ottt Jersey; ander the date of el. July, states, i hat 01 : Firm was, with the t oat§ of.hii shin . • Fylla, going into attack two French giiii-brigs s Licht they' had chaced close in with the shore the overall; before, who, under cuter of the dcrknesi of tL night, had shifted their anchorage higher up the * Bay.: Lieutenant Littic; finding Ihe-wAter' wore round for the purpose Of standhig our ; witetl she unfortonately grounded on a batik, and :tit ct fofts to save her being inetie6tual she w.ts'yet fire td•bit her gallant Commander and Cre3A , , in the lii!.:cor of the enemy, and . , we are , glad to state, that not man, was hurt on the ocdxsion; although f.r sort: time engaged with the ta gint.hrigi the night fore,..the Fylla,nDt hAtlngB6.le to co ate up in con .stquence of the -shoalness of the wattr. Liento. oak"'Little; With his ()dicers tvTd (le were bron,;ht .to .Lasetr-in the Pyito. They did riot save a single article of clothes. The bravery sit.ea n on al ova.. ftriarirt bit Lientetimt leattei very little dotibi, or what wonld,h rye been the reitilt, had h with : the'assistatic of , the. Offi, ers and rota b e had fr,,ai the 41/u, ensile tit! eitt-mOi veSieis.—; Lieutenant Ltde •is ext:, cn 'lv ildlorti.iii.ne; :tiii •being : the third blur: this Aar he thing pre ,had. He was one of the only saved from the wreck ni his Maysty's 01, p .4bso.• nieunc, aed was a•pxssengerin he Lnet pacti c i, when she struck, at,night,ott nu i•land ve ice on the Banks of Nertlonn.tland. lire Hotspur, Hun. Capt. Yrrey, arrrived 5.1... 4 turd.ty at, Partamouth, from the Mediterrat,o-an ) with . dispitteltes. Sine left Malta on the4B:l, of. April; at that tithe there were lying there tl.e phiori ; P epr. fiwte ;. .i/Rive, Capt.' berUS, Capt. Whitby ; Kolage, Capt. thy w ith the Corona and_ Bellow:. . The eittiphion, P;loz4e, and their two priz-s %ete Shortly expect, d It/ bo for 'England. At• Mahon, on the Citi May, Abe le t`i tree Rodney, tVinpife; and Spitler gun.;hrig,--,;;,' Oa the $o st the Teittiggioli art ivied 'at Mation Imo 1, Tarragona:, There had 'been very severe tighttn4 with .our Siiipping'npon the French lines, hut it W.ss feared that that place _rnuSt tall. A cciti.),y, Afore', and it detachment of the Walloon. Gniir,:f4 soll,A under the proteelion of the .Bointqy, 'Quitting, WOW Mahon to Tarragona, a day or I« u previous to the hailing of the Butspur. The fiol.s i tr.l . brought home dispatches from Sir C. Cotton, re;it live to the gallant atrair performed by the Pollione, Unite, and Stout: They were towed in by their spedive companies, within half a mile df the slime. They completely succeeded in, nhiiging 'tire cite'iritr to destroy two .store-ship';, _of 23 gun; each, atid one of eight,guns. A bomb from one of the ships set fire to the Magazine of the battery,and clestr.iy;- ed the 'Martell(' towers dote at.hand. life eetehtated, airnnaut, will ascend in a magnificent balloon from Chelsea(.3oileg-.:, the 12th of Ang.Jsr,' in honpur of the bittlt,d.:y of the raisers RaUuNT. - Theic i 3 no alteration in the piice of bread 111;1 week. It is said now said that the Plaintiff' in the e:ttv. ordinary suit peniiing,in pie of the Cou'rit, at Edi,) burgh Oleg tit.it he does not sae Inr 11.'o of ilia 5(401. for himself, but to secure It rur its child, the supposed issue of ; the impt,itvd atno This allegatiOn, at least, is adduced hy the poittc,tl connections of, the Plaintiff, who are so intatOa , (-d as to conceit'e that he is immaculate in public a,,:l private life. Ye t these very sam e p e r lot i 4 , do ~( , i seen.) to doubt the truth of the imputed to with all their confideacein his virtue.. BriN MOT.--- , Two legal •Chara;tcrs, of high Unction, who are inure: lemarkable tor prote!!s , f , li:t!' learnivg and judgment (ban kno44oge Oi ,t lie b and manners'of lash'ionable life, were pre,ent at t.,1 Jets k'slival at Cerhon• tiuse, but t heir ‘ief,to ow! tt!t: whole of their attire gave them. so grotetv , ... pea, that the.:Patvcc asic , .ll Mr. Jurtvi.L it he l-ad noticed his brethren'? t` Yes; said the wag, * I cannot bell thinking that they hoe mi. , taken the nature of your Royal Highirels's enteltiottineot, and supposedthat it was to be. a rhartuvrad4" . of the legal Sages, who heard this oburvation, medately.said,-" I perOeive that your Itoyal taitsti ness's Court in the old Style, With a .Tester." In the Library of York Minster there i 4 4 eopv the first o L ditiOns of Erasmus's Gret , k ono atill A l ts 4 orneot t 1510, folio, fitrUdi off upon Vellum . T.at t we bCii4VC, was never betord geberally knALI.