The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-29 00:00:00

THE Pi' cwn. . . • , , . ' • 111 4 A,. 1,4,,r,;,'ty 14 ,t,,,e 11.rth- • clay•of . that - R iV ig u i s i - t , lrions and ever to be lantv i nted v Statesitian, the. •, .lion. William Piti, Was yeSiciiiaif e'eleigatrd at ~tiler chant 'Tirlors. 'Hall, by perhaps the most rtliPt"--tab.ie. TO i ' company of 000lenien and. G. enticitien tha d t . , 11 " 1 .'' . ever, tku airy i'luilar occasium, been witnesse . I A d Itill'lre U fholviniiiry and exultailoti was mantles . e ontils: oceas:o!, ; the beetle with twist interesting • Ifitliniprevsive, and the respectable assemblage Joked towards the prevent Nlintsters, who sur- , touirdrd the Ch a i r, as so defy Wishes who h a d. • caught Use wattle t.lt Ellia, ;tun were animated by ilk principles and impelled by .bis slink. It wax mired Muhl gratilying indul to the h e a rt to wintess.and g at th e, e pv.,,ent moment, hu artient and ge- rrerallin iinpu. so 16 mansfest, by joining in a tribute to theuietnory of the i mmortal Pitt, an rinsligk e n attatlfatent to the prineipies. which flave been.so i . firinly estaidhlied by . that truly weal man, to Uli- told the Crown and the COunti . v , amidst the un- p4ralleleil shocks of . the stirfey and thus, periuilb wst have wi t nt • ss. d, and toine to infuse iines i nto tits body of the which, British Ndi ion, d spi r i t and .vigour vue trnst, will sectile. it for ever nBainit 1 • 4 designs of foreizn inea.l ets and dm oistic ,nal conients. . - The number of ticket's issued was very judiciously . %alined to that which it was ktlilikvn th.1.1. - I,ill Could convenie nt ly accomm o d ate (abotlbd), but if fiv e tirhesthe number of persoili''con i l have been . ae:. toinniudated there. •Ifs,i'd.:!biett appliVations tolltaf baioula. It was' 're7illy a iub,t sublime s i ght to. the friends of the honour -end 'independence tit. Britain' and the lovers of peace rind and order in tile•Stdlo, T' i . v ' l ll a $ g r illifYittg to the friends of th e ill ustr i ous in bee 40 numerous and respectable an . n)setn- ;Iliae,e, 111/i tivti m i to ltkriftly themselves, as it , cre i Milt a Club which will hereafter prove a ral- ofging point for loyalty ; to do' onour to-the memory of the rnaa who ,saxed the Cohulry i and tn pledge the etl to adhere t i n ti.e principles by which our salvation:is p , ..!01:1e, and hs a nation, way effected, . . The il'iii. 1-I.I.ASCIiLitS tv,t,' in the chair--. 1 cir- tniiishnice viLichgave-pculiar interest to the Meet iiigi lOr It Was this Gentleiri,m who made the ino . :,. nun for paiing Mr. Pitt's debts - , when, alter lioving so long and on Lithluil ii,:riit-cl Ilia cuntitry at thc. brad of the Government; as Mr. Fitzgerald neatly vbfkrves in til`tv Ude lt ' .. t. . . " Who governed nations, left n o wea l t h b eh i nd; " mul '4lll ° kllttved the cti'of a monument to his me 1, “"d and a publie re,ctuno n cral at the expellee of the 44 ii' occasion ,i 6 who offi':iiited as' chief m ourner on . ; and the, reetreollection of all this :4 ac tiut.d lot home Gait IQ make a deep impression, ,1,,,14 c"illmoY.—The Lord Chancellor was Orr his - tioir, it e I.)tiiteot MOOITOSe, Motet' of the Horse, c,ti his leis and life rest of the Ministers on bulb 1(1'1. ilii excellent Nlilitaly band attended,. and cornotuett to phiy during the evening. PL:I/Atter mum excellent dinner, '' Non nubis Do -4:1 wa, exquisitely sung by Alessra..lticle,lun„ .04(1). Taylor, tu,Ll Several other -singers of hit;ll r epute. illte ft,llo.w in beasts were then given from' the Coati :-... ' . the iv.ing," with three tunes three. • ' .:11isi,ls toabt as drank Avail enthusiastic cheers, '"'isottli coittlaued hUtilo minutes. • ' - - j4„,,,n, -*I' God save toe- Kano," by •Meisrs..lncle. uiiiiiiguilitnr, Sze. the witOl6e company letventlY ~ .chorus, " Tl.e Vrince h ttegerit,'' also with three times three. . ' . 44 , L. . e a Pl" 1 ause wh ich succeeded this toast was lout i usilooli COntti.Urd, Aild i he , , ;"1; by Mr. Di.-41)unt--" chTh eering ecstatic e Prince and' Old I'littfl for eVer."--.61 eat applause.' iitii " i i ,. l.4 ,Queen,,, With three.', -Great and reiterated ait -4llg--tiltsclo.'riolls 4olio' three voices. s, . _ .--. ..311i tic P'n',,,.'")ol '. l .ties.;'' with three..- applause. L* tiktx! toast was•ro,:eived with a tumult of joy, .i , z , 1,;:11111..c .puk e of V‘ik, and the oilier Members qf the Royal till'athiirnt t'lPtio.)auseiwitich followed this toast Was 100 d, init,,, 1 ,.....*, ,and ecstatic ; and continued f r roust l'ork" 4 Band then struck up the " ,Dulte of Marchetiv,i.l" w hidt was equally applauded. '1 • 1 1 ,,"0 t ''''-'"' Al4)119-.---four voces.. . . fe,.. ‘4l.viumAs then addressed the eempany ih a w word. rj. . ' . over t " fife ' " satu he was about to give 4 Was; Vhicti.:„.4'u'l t cY-ry true and loyal Briton, but d ttitik '. " 04 1 its nature, would, he was sure, be io [ u .- orr ' ithg 'lett respectful silence : ~,,i 6 _ priiii:u% 11,:tnitt,i,ortin Meinory cif the !.,tee Right Honainable :-- .lout U'it' liltne t b y ,-,'' as usual, drunk in solemn reverential ...kr, bi'.'ttl,little coinpany.- '` rit e p i b " rn t hen sung Mr. Canning's song of tt„,z4.„' that 'Neat Iter'd the Storni," w ith SuirleibeW Sled ~t)l:,;PPrOpriale tO the present time. The toast Potaiw'i,Prn'sled an .ittipressieit which it is itn it rhc,N) oesi-ribe. ' ti,'re iim,r i l'_ 4 . o . 'l the -., silly of the United Kingdom I"- ILI,IIt too4aitirittl• -I)!unk with entbusia4ll, 46d roil 'l4 .rui,,,,,, ir , , Ma Britannia . roast e&ctiveli swig by air, a li,e , ~ ,diliell . 1,, "l UUKI IA lir, ~ it.. 111 ,..1,... ,,, , . IfiliWilk j and may they never fdrget .llel -r.,;',7e' e,tt.l :witted them on the Throne of these ~i,io e t . ~., w 1 ,: . , tr . , v nue three. il'ol great applause. to a tli tht..... l . ll " l , ter iii rids Land, '1,4 rtit,tiei „louse or ttraganza ;" three times three- , ! i lle I\i ii . ' 1 4 1 ) t) 1 4t4se. , . . krill 01 -- 1, (l.i,iii Witt.t.sstatY returned thanks in the lill de,i rt i , 4 l I, !ItitltlttitaAlllbissador, who, lie said, 114.",ltilitet ~.,n ik r tt tn. assure the 60114)141)y that the ,:tr,:itoNtiii:,,Hig-90v. crtirneet were intimately con 'il .1 4 e. n . ie e olovs of the present meeting which ~:.tirlt t,t....,"1"-{,t.ra?.ie and ..' perpetuate a defertnined tarot l'tstitrice to the tyrranyaud elipresiloo of 4, t . N 4,014414 v it - ' 1,1,.n r ,,,,,,. • and die Spanish-Nation•;" -three times . 1 '' .ll tioi loin; I..uniinued a ht , , pp uhe. 8 .1 —.ln panisii. A . I,lls \YELLItISLI'Y loliti - rOSe ' The ihralit,"t4tl4it:gt'tiV,,(4., hi; mait.. .b'ac)4'. r.eque.st‘ed itilli, saner,v 'Y 144 tii , i t ,'''' 'II liv; mime; to . assure 'the COM" ,)1. P1'44.11;41: uvt1.11111':Iii wept . aettiated by - the 114 " Virzi' ; ihdH' ti"J'l"§t.eSpreitted,of the iiouie. _'test t111,,!!,,,iti, '.t Unlit fesistance to French tyranny _t,,„,ii.: et;l:iciold be ititeritirbable, and that tlnt)' .n wit, mtiti . ',trill exertions of ti G, under thege. ..,_ t 'l t ollitii.:.l2wqttll aviSpiCeS. of.. Great Brilain, cifuts,os . i i.,t_uiy prt',Ve bneceisfol aoai nit the - utmost „ 114,...07 to,ttnion tyrant, '''• • c 3 • ••• - '—'" • 441414.4 a li " 1'4404 and '3icilvi- drunk 'with great : - The, Mavis WiLL:estsf yetertir:O. t!tattl6 in the .. name of the Sicilian AtobasSa.tor, r)10 had 'requested him to as,tire the company, that his Sovereign was detertnined never to; swerve fwrn the principle of re - iistance't'dlthe I) rawly of prance; and that notwithstmiding some recent tinfavouraNe aprietirances, his Court would ever tly its un s haken fido th ity prove itself worthy of e friendlhip and pre teclion cat Great Britain. . " The King of SA ROl N I "—with appl,inf,e% b The Ministers of the P i t NCE it EGZ,N r :" Three-times three. Drank w ith rapturous applanse, and loud en thusiastic cheering, which continued for several minutes. The Loan CHANCELLOR rose almost empowered by his feelings to reiurrs thanks in behalf of the Ministry. It was a proud circumstance, he said, for him and his colleagues -to merit the approbation and thanks of an assembly so distinguished for its rank, consequence and respeftability ; but they felt that they deserved the higlp„honour thus con ferred on them, chiefly from their being aduated by a spirit immediately 'conflated. With the princi ples of the preSelt 'Meefir. Tb follo%%nt eXam- We of that truly g reat and virtuous man, the anni versary of whose birth they were now assembled to commemorate, must ever be their study. and their pride'; for in so doing they knew that 'hey should tread in the path of •one by Arlie principles and conduct the Constitution and iiidependcnce of this, nation had been preserved. That Constitution, all, nat2.4 be sensible, secured, to us the continuance of multiplied bl..ssingt, to which the people of all other couptries were strarigeds, :and he was per- Suaded that they would nut risk their loss b y any attempt to alter that f o rm of GoiernMeni by means which they could alone be secured to us. It' was by following .the' example of that truly great and immortal character, that we were enabled to rtlvot our itaivatiOn, and bid defiance to the utmost, efforts of our. enemy. The ships FrApce had bt en swept from the ocean byour fleet's,: and were no longer to be found but irrourriorts, 'or bear in:; one fligs. Where was now the'commerce ni France ? It was entirely and efremuallYiamiihilated. Where were now her colonies i—,Safe under the ed. er: iglity of Great Brion). . Her armies also. have reportedly yielded to the superiority of our arms, and every day now brings forth a fresh and'spiendid We had not, only effeeded our •own 'security, 'trot done much luwArcii the salvation ofothericountries, and saved ourselves IroM the sell reproach of pot having used those 'exertions against the c , iuiuotr tyrant, which had been. attended with seen great and signal success.. The battles of Cr, ...1 anti-Qt Agincout t found a paraltel in some oft he late spl, n did achiev'etnenta of our •arms. We had only to pursue the same course to rase our national tam and character still higher than it had ewer been he- Vire; whilst, under Piot 14nce„ our exertions and. ourexample might lead to the geoeral deltveratice of Europe. Neither time tier space will admit of our giving any more than this brief sketch of his Lordship's address, which was warmly. and umve sally'applauded. • • ToAwe —"laythe' principles of Mr, Pitt ever animate the ..ouncilv.nt treat Britain."— Drunk with enthusiastic and long cutitioued vheers. 6 6 Vitt, ttie,Patriot's name," by Mr. Digrami • ' Vossx — 6 ' The Right tiosiouraolo bpeoLet Peicevali and , may his unshaken loysity,and exemplary iituchinent to •104 it,overel,;n, under c rculilatani.c ut peculiar cid - acuity, be ever hei4l.iii.itratetus reiticrittirance" ail Jhred times three DrOnk amidst the must.:cietliusiastic and t ipturou4 applause, with loud cheering and ticid.n.R. acLiainations,, which con tinued some minutes. • Mr.: Pak cavil:, 'after the reiterated peals of ap plause had sobsided, rose, and said, :hat the toast which had just been given, and the, in in w loch it had been tecuived,. third really overcome hiS feal -ins. To know I hat t t he exet tions of himself and . his colleagues hat met with toe approbation of his country, and of the highl)).respectable assembly, to which. tie was then addrt bsing tti.ns it, nurse be m o st grieetul to their feelings; hitt when he referred to .the particular serve a whin were so ftuleringly alluded to in the toast, he certainly could not arro. gate' to hinitelf an) merit in which all his colleagucs did not fully participate; nor indeed ought the Ad minisiration collectively to Witt) any right to the applause whiph was now bestowed upon them for their conduct in the arduous - crisis Which had been referred to, because if that crisis 1.4 then occurred fur the first time,, it was probable that they might not have been able to contend - against the man y difficulties with which it was attended. 'But, for tunately, 'they were not left to their own judgment or opinion ; for they had the advantage of the exam ple of, that, illustrious Statesma n whose memory they, were now commemorating, to guide them ; they knew the sentiments by which be Was influ enced; they knew the printipies upon which - his conduct was governed ; and therefore if their con dud was marked by 'a warm ' attachment to the rights of the Sovereign, and an inflexible adherence to the genuine principles of the Constitution, it was, to that illustrious wan, and not to them,' that the praise was really due. lie 'had the satisfaotion of knowing that the conduct of the Administration, -in the crisis which had teen alluded to, had 'met with the sanction of Parliament, and had since rec e iv e d the' approbation of the country and it must be most gratifying to their feelings to perceive, *froin the manner in which the toast had been received, that their exertions met withilre . full support of an asseniby composed of the friends of the' illustrieOs Statesman, whose example they were proud to fol low. The .Administration, hadnot only the sattisfac.; tion of maibtaining the' genuine principles of the Constitution at the period allUded to, and of defeat ittg cif their opponents, but they had had the satirilaetion of knowing that all the efforts witich had been made to misrepresent their motives, and all the insinuations which had been thrown oat that their exertions to maintain a great constitutional pi inciple .ought to be considered as indications of li t ti fi re s p e d to the Hr it Apparent, had proved - vain. It He had the satisfaction to that the cjre nfitt attention which. they 1114 paid to the ease itithtcir !curnstances of the tat her, proved their best recorn 4 nieudat ion to flit: attention and indel-ence cyf ;tier 'son and it was with Pride and happiness he served, thatthe high dignity, the rhanly sentlinelos, and doe - sense' of bottom justice, which distio tguished c veryaa.tof the liiiistrious Prince who no texcroised the•impariant font:Sion, 0, fit;i'iiity, he d ;forth the most 'bright aild cheerio f f 6 prospit, o t-tu , tte—glo;--and-heppittess- t o - th e - nation:. --- H o Cut o,,idv&by declaring that it A the Vider(filifation the 'present Minialers:'to-ild i kiln the print it ten of ,Mr. conbkierin& .the .clAnge -of tittles and,cir,cuinstnices, they cot3ld be otled.upon ; aiid he had no doubt .tint by . so-doing they, should ,best Aisching , y th , ,lr duty. t 6 their coutory, ondlnoit ell:J.:twiny, promote its tnterestA. • [ft is impossible to de,s . c . r.be the enthusiastic; applause 'Kith which this speech w:l4 rveriVed ; ..iii,kr,±l.l it Nvai sO.grea‘, .!,b 4 t, 3 n 8 0,, ) , p - i-evented•us liont hear ! . it)g, him ; so alai e only to give a very. brief sketch of 10.} very impressive Want of room obliges_ us to lil i sjil there conciw in our deAcriptiork of whgt 1 . 0110 , A ed.. , , Glee—",theKing and the Courch:. "l'odst-," Lord Wciiington, and the 13r.i.ve Army under his Command;" with . three times three. Drunk with loud and enthusiastic cheers, long continued ',aid ccstatid accla mations); which n{:14.144 ring the very walls of the 1 - 1,111. . The Marquis of WRLLESLEY, with feelings Of gratitude Which nearly, overcame him, 'returned thanks. We are sorry we cannot at this late hour iollow 'his.' Lordship thieughout his very excellent / Speech, in which, alter stinging that it was only by following :the example ot the 'Minoru! Pm, that this country had airivetrat iris present height of .glory, he. observed, that , it was to the patronage and friendship or that- great, maiv alone, that Lord ,Wellington had beets afforded an, opportunity of tendering service to his .tountry ;. and ,fconcluded by slating, that but a very few days betbre his deatit, when he was sensible that his illustrioui sprit w,ra about to depart to its celestial,abode,'-he'observed,it contemplating the existing stale of ttie country, wilose welfare and happiness was tint only caae of his life, that his Noble Relative (Lord Wellington)" was one of those Officers to whom successors might look with confidence for set vices eatculated.to produce permanent advantage, to Vie State. ' Great and reiterated applause. A oew song upon our late vieTtoriet*as now finely soil; by Mr. Taylor, of ,Covelti-gaVoen wi men ..by Mr. .I.Jrros. r• , To s r " ivhirstiat Bee6forii, and the brays Portuguese Army . ," with t tiihes,three. y‘yartu, utuversai, • ahki4e. aerated applause. Ucheral Graham and - the hercks et' B irrosa," • with three times three. i •Drutit with betuLtisiastic .• C;enural Blake, and the galledit 4rini ot Spain." Unt- , venal and reitewilti aPplAtise: StAig B: i top strike hopth. " rho niernory of the Hero, whose gintioub ctrirts in the Service of nit C ountrk'Were.called into action uy Mr t--Lord i4eisn4." lu solemn SiiCllCe.. • I Sung?-" Brit ri's bot bniwark." Tu4,4t-•4. Tfie lieJitilot the Ult,ainhalt." proposed by ,the Lga cuaiicidioi t in a peat si),cci, aid! &unit with the most uilbounded apri;iit4r, and cJii , (inued cheers. Mr. LA,SCRLLES retur.cd thinks inn very elegant speech, Utah w.ii - taptuructsiy vplautlod. tic vitt and success, prosperity, and permanent COrifititieloCe to it," proposal by Mr. Pert:eval, and drunk; witnenthostasnt and ecstatic acelantstions. A Member . re turned thanks ii, an apprOpsiate " tte Mastcc, Wardsns, Court of Assistants, and the vv.orsniptut t.:olnpeiny Tsylots, with lhanks to fileollor the which they have granted the u4e ut then it-this .0k4.1 u.thcc OCca4ioLl4," The Master returned thanks in a ntat . Speech. • " His Li raco the'Duke at Richmond,.l 3 -resldent of the Pitt Club, and the Friends at Mr. Pitt in Ireland"--duet tithes three. Las.elles having - left the chair ) . Mr. Mack burn was unanimously ciihed to it.. ' ''l;ra...e. the' Duke of Buccleugh' and the Friends of %lr. Vitt in Si;Okiiipti" • infers times three. . . • ' "'Lord Dynevor Frigil4s lit, it Pitt.in Wales"-- three tunes tore 6. " Mr. LasceileS 4nd Mr. Blackburn," ecvcrally. 1 41 4 anal lideperniont Liverylileil Of London." "The Fuusinrut llic " The Stewards ; thanks tit them for their attention: l3 ", '1 tie Majority ot tile Cowl 01 Counoo Council who voted the Freedom of, the City of n 'Amnon to Lord Welling ton, and toeoloo the Portugtulso Fund." • " The Lauded and Colan:eretal Intrests of the Country, sod may they, as on this day,. be ever united"--three tithes three. .• ' " T!►e Weodin Walls of Old liiiiimid"—tlirts times three. • ' " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce"—three timed three. ,". Success to our Arms , hy Land and by Sea, and may our . glorious struggle be clown.:d by an 110110UI:AbiC i: I C4(41 11 -0111:0 areas three. Several distinguished Foreigners were present on , ~• this ociasion.• The - following lines, written hy lon Pt TAYLOR,' Esq. were distributed among, the i:oitiOntry Where'er Humanity can turn her eyes, The scenes around most sadden and surprizei A Despot rules, triumphant and alone, And scepter'd Vassals prop his hideous throne, r The people o'er each isubjUgated State • Submit, in gloomy silence, to their tate, Nor only vanisit'd,lireedom they deplore , — • . Religion, Virtue, Honour, are no incite; • And none, alas I cats venture to depend • On nearest tied of relative or friend; But all, dispos'd each other to betr.sy, • ' Become alike the Hunter and the Prey. Amid these scenes of hondage, ruin, guile, How nobly stands Britannia's happy Ide'l With strength her independence to maintain, And brave the Tyrant on het guardian Main; 'The Nurse of Arts that dignify-theAtind. Freedom's true home, the refuge of Mankind. To 1' T this proud pre.enthiinee the owes. His warning voice appall'd 'her daring foesi And when the dreadful torrent . rtish'd from Gaul; • That with o'erwheltning fury inenae'd ail, Bs r r A IN escap'd the desolating pravv't, ' 'Yreserv'd by it rat in Fate's eventful hour : P reserv'd from Sophistry's ensnaring page, No lesi than Anarchy's destrudive rov, That baneful Sophistry W11%4 specious plan . Proclaim'd impraCticable Rightx, • to Man. lir seora'd the passions of the Crowd to raise,, Or lead in Theory's delusive maze, . • . I ntent , around. the sacred pale. to draw • Ot social Order antivt equal Law. . ,Thustrobly anxious for the public keit, No selfish cares his lofty mind could ?eel 1. Add . it hen's gen'rotis patriotic. Band, '•-.. • 'Who knew his wisdom had teetted the: tmnpj " lirg'd by allbejion, delicate as kind, A noble tribute to hi€ worth dr...sign'd; • Thotnfh %vith the gifts of femme Thvii buunty he rleciiil'd with intid , tit pride I TO I aottnp c xl2at fate.• His beat reward the safety of the State. • rich was tile Patriot to whose honont'd shade . Again the metal 41tCS tit i n y are I,4tid ; t All4l week IllorialS were . aliow'd to scan. The high behests that Hcav'n to Matt, 'then ibight we deem that ratriot wss_design'd A sip,nat favour by tit' all . ..gracious mind, Ann in Brum shouid this day appear , Ity CI , ry mark'd 'tilt Tiine's concluding year. • • IMPERIAL HOUSE OF PEERS, TUittiDAY. MAT b B. The LORD CHANCELLOR mad 6 a low oloservatioria relative so the itoxhilrgh•easei, with th e vi e W. o f calling the atte.tntion of the linos! otiltyc lay . sq the question re4ecling the Interlocutors o f theCotart of sei'.4i(in in the Aalinti of ; for which , city toe runner cOnsicieratiun of theotilkiet pointed.. The "BleaChi . ng Grounds Bilk, the Isle 6( COsiorils'ilill; lhtt of Mtn Sheep gill, toe • Prisage and Bu:ler,ige gill, and th , . C . i p i t .la awn gill, were' read a third rime, and Fioted. The LOan 6.oJoatottl. Ext.:!l. rine; Bills 'Rill; and the t,600,0411. .r Bill; were read a sccond ti toe, the commitment negaiivrd, the BIM ordered to be read a third time on Titers thy: 'Adjourned to ThtsrlidJy. • • • llousE pr, c(),ll,lfgAvs,, ?US$/MY. AMA' fa. Al 4 o'clock prilL 38 MeinbtN were prest..:l% ar,d the H0u,44 atljuorned.. The 'Wect 'Kent - Militia have, with an alacrity truly characretiStiC cif Men of 'Kent, furn.shed their quota, of men ti) tht T..ine, and also are to , L . tend their services (a second time) . to Ireland. 'ln the- 4,Nttle of tile 6th, one of Lo o crialy dragoons had his . 10,r,e shat coder tilArrexclAmed, " "Gi , od ;God". wheat am I to do, my Lord wilt be'very he sees me 'without a l»rse upon this, with' tht utai st saag/iroitt,"he rustled into the midst of 'Hilly of, French dragoons, and knocked one of off hill horse, whitiOielrnmediiittly rtionhic%-. 4 ., and retorn.l eel to' Lord WELLINGivN, f„nowiog Ijiiri , i ; e mainder of the:d.ky on ihe Frinch horse, with t! e French accoetrements, trvpings, Sce. ' Gold thedals, deieriptive of the'a6ioh The` Adria'tic,-atie prepating, and will be preser:te.l .- fOthe,- gdlani Captains' 1 - 10s - rx,'FrottNaY, .G01166:4, and . WHITBY, to be worn by them in the usual The Hon., Joux . returned to serve •In Parliament for the County uf Anttim. The effeas of the Fghtning_ mere severely felt at I3urbarci, in Kent, on yesterdiy week. Ai a howls belonging to Mr. Swift, the eh:limey was fist of all attack,4l and completely levellvd to :he gioond, atter which it made its way to a party of five who were (wing their supper, and 'laid them all senseless 012 the ftxtr.—An old,man of 70 Wai dreadfully burnt from head to loot, so as even vow to tender his re. eovery uncertain, his Clothe/land linen were urged on .one side, as if borut by the fire, and the nailed his boot were partially melted. Monday se'imight, nn otter of extraordinary di mentions, was taken at Milton, parfait of Carluke, Cumberland. It was discovered by a remarkably strong terrier, which it wauld have knit! . outright, if a gentleman had not interfered, and dispatched it with a large hay-fork. Is measures six fret in length has a great quantity of tallow, and its skin is rsckoued very valuable. • An accident lately happeneJ at the Acle,Theatre, in Norfolk :—While one of the company was sing. ing'a conic song, the gallery auditors began to ex.. press their satisfaaion by stamping their feet„whes the wood work gave way, and the wholo came down. Fortunately no lives. were !oat, but several were severely bruised, and two mcnhad titeir legs broken. Monday se'nnight, as Miss Charlotte Townsend, of -Woodstock, with two or three other ladies, were, walking in Blenheim-gardens, an arm of one. of the trees, by' the violence of the wind, was torn off, and fell on them, and so much injured them, that the above-mentioned lady died on ThurS day, and her companions are very much bruised. ' • A duel was fought on Putney Hestia, at day-break yesterday Morning, between Mr. Hide, a Surgeon, and Captain H—l; belonging to an infantry regi ment,. in which the former was wor.oded in . the s.llouhler, and carried off tit° ground i t a bad state. The parties 'exchanged cards at the Opera on Sm.. - - day tright, • ' • SPARKING.—The veteran,' George Maddr;x, had a benefit yesterd.ry at the Fires Court. Maddox , set to With Caleb Baldwin, Power with Bittott, and Crib with Iticlunond i : with the addition of othez set-to's bet ..t . een Blake; Yoong. Crib, George GreeL,, &C. Toe company departed well satisfied. A aoldier,is in custody, on his own confssion, at Ilford, for the murder of Lieotenant Johnson, some tient!. ago,' on Ihe -Greenwich Rudd • His . accomplice lie states to be dead. Ttrar Book.—A Work formed upon' the basis of the suppressed Hook, known by the naui of the DELICATE INVESTIOATON, has been recoutly pub, !Med by. Mien and Co: 1,13 - i Paternoster-row. interesting 'Work, - intitied I'HE SPIRIT OF THE BOOK., or Memorßs OF A GIiZATTCR...I SONAGRI embraces the "iubjeet Mattel' of, that ex.-. .traordinary and nlottletltotls . volume,,and compf'd. bendy s'he metrioirs of ,many of 'the' most diitio guished and illustrious PERiONAGES of the age.' rt is with much satisfatlian, - however, that tie !paler stand; that thewotk allutled to reflects Much ~.n.,-(14 upon the author, whether we view .hiru of ail Ergrithman, a •Subjea, or a Writer; and en titles him.to the patronage of the public, and to the approbation at mankind.. Consr-Excamws, MAy day-there RTC scene further arlivals a 'Wheat, with considorablts rerndining supplies, the buyers almost (.I.,clipe pur« chclitng at the present prices, and the kw 91leil nl.Aks 3re„ikt somewhat lees price; Bariey iti short supply and keeps its ;vice ; Malt likewise Peas and Besns of each desctiptiun at little yariat.on; New Ticks 335. to 325. ' • Oats are also if) short ,supply in trade lAst plied are fully, mityortevl ; Flour is expeeed lowa. . . WhoAt . sos a tos a Nor Tkk Deans (014) . its a.; F l oc ditto - - .'66 A ,t}4 l OATS ' . . St. , * 14. S a 163 Rye ( new ) . -33 s a jRs l'otard ditto . e.,,, a 3.s Ha r l e y . . . 3os a 37s Vot.ilot ditto s tt, 1 j.i .. A3 s i t . . . 64s a 72s Rape .leed . . AL . A i ,i . White Prase . 47.41 4,AS. iipe. i'hUr . -. 7,a , 8,, .. Grey tlithi . 44S a 4is !ircntt;t4 - - . ,:,, limits (vidi ' , t f . ,!fr ' 4. lig 1, i ~~ •111