The Sun. — London, England, 1801-03-30 00:00:00

p ;,, r 11 Y 1 /11A P RL1,A.:1,1 ENT. HOUSE OF PEERS, SATURDAY,' NIA:ReH ZB. , Their Lot:cl;>hips:met this thy; fOr . the purpose of fovardint; the numerous Bills before. the House, which . . =lce. oaccor:lingly read in respalive stages: Sosmez-..ptivate.business was also disposed of, when after a few wofcts 'were, interchaliged between the Earls 01.CVARW x,cr v and C4R V1A1i.. , / ON, on the nature 211,1.0'04 of Sunimon 4 in—, with a slight reference to tliat- pioceeding :taking pl.,ice on the proposed Mo tion of the former Peer on Monday, the House:ad-- The Lords Clymtittees meet precisely at half past one o'c4k—co.464,ty,,for the investigation , of a 3.llaabar_of private . Frain the Log _DO NGAZ E7TE , • ;18-;:erl ly Ike Lard Liefiti:nagq jcr Me away of Kent, • i Ea.q . Kent A,,glineio of Militia. GE6igt 661;e, Qe . .lr.. to be r,..•:nsign. .Dated Arr 4 .4, eiraglai,!..nt,,itgl)e ditto. Dated iSco. • ; Y,`lt Nl4:l4:ertriPtli*hlfr; .61):: Lieutenant Colonel. Dated Oe. ,lobpqry Tbahrtas,L , :fv,; Lq ; to, be Captain. Dated M.tyyi I F. ; .14. 7 t? . bC Patafanuary 24, Ins . i gt - . 1:/ 4 .31071.11 - .1n. Thomp.ion, ((lift°. Dated March 5, Cibbons, C...pt, to be Dated (5,:.1,,ber rg, rji:nt., to b Ditto. .D4tcd,Deceniber 5 , R*l Shelley, Cent . to be Dino. - • Dated January 21; Fourth toi: • Reginient of a N.cq,th . ..pfiti7•ih .N!,i I itial,• sigirc.l . 1 7 ti•cL:rd Licutemmt., DOlid4Ctiihton, Gant. to ba Eiissirn vice Alunford, resigned: . .. liNikATlcbttlar . y;7,44 t : - ' -,' ' . -- -- l, ' i .—' -• ' • --- 7 ------- Col -.ill, (.;eilL to be Eitsign, vi Ataltland, re.- •sigt)c(t. Datc , .•.l , i , t'!b. 25, - i 30i .:! - • . , . . . • • i'IINkRUPTCi FALARGRb.. , . 4N , " ..- , ;',f7 .r ~. 42111.21.. 1.-Stagg, late of Great, Yarmouth, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. . . tlevryDry,,. of Ux.bridge ; , liquor-merchant, to surrender April 4, rt,' and 'Nlay g, at ten, at cuildhall. ''..Attorney, Mr. A 11117h - 31d, Si.' j dimit'llire, Cleikenwell., ' ,-. • . ' jaws-Richard 13, - .4t0n,141e of Pintoes-street,- Flanover.sq nate, ..fi,l iti:ill-:;Q%, , inon-sOfivener; Nla mlt if ~ A pri 1 I 4, anti i'vl ay 41, at to ut . strl'iiii,'C oitiitiV4 . den: . 4 John Eastot . 1' rnces-arect, g.0h0 .. , upholsterer, March 31, 'April 25; tintffklay . '9, at one, at f..uildliall. Attorney, Mr. —4+-.—fisnenjurr,, , •6ti tea tort,s t ree t . Tlfnry Cowley,,Of I),tick,'Dttronshire, vintnar,. April 2r, 22, And. May •9. at cicyen, 4t 012 Crownilatel, flock, Attor ney,Mr.,l4.olidew, Plymouth. ' . ;Mows, •Levin 4 Of. Westrninsfer-Road, ' Surrey, c hinatn an , tAl ) ril , I. )3; ,•ant) .31rty 9, at,ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, : Mr. S heat:man, glist.,,stit'et„ Red-Lion-square. . lap, jlarti p 3 gatnbridge, ninkceper,.April 7, as, - and May 9, at eleven, .at Aim Cardioal' Cap; Carnbnilge: At tornies, UNi.jklind.lll, Cantlsridge.; or Messrs. Gotobed, - . Itiottin ST OljtiTGratobed , Y. 0 :t . O Ik:- st r,•et , Strand. • I,blC4:7Bloniely, . lite .01 !\l3nehester, inn4eeper, - April 22, I.'-:nd.;‘,L,y,g,.at-totir, at tit& St:lr Inn, Main:hostel.. At _L. 0ciy..7 1 'AI r, j . Wak, Saliprd: , • w A: Ei4;"i!,its,Nervvich, haberdasher, March 3r, April ~,...,,P i `d , .. ,:q4 -4,- airele•no, at qr. White-Swan, Ncirwirh. .21.ttsithici rf ; :.. l : ilir;yce , , - _Norwicitl or .Messrs. Windus ir ei 411Olp•Ity:, Chancep•- . lane, London. • . ' . -ii,, !leas 1 1 1 •11 11 0, o,fTrowiiridge, groier, April 7,-S;and May ~.,..at tw'eke, t the 1 lir:c Wacilpael“, Trowbridge. At ' i f . 2,14 yr.. Ti . .Ahre)l o 'Tthwblislge ;or Mesiri, Debarry t e :9,t j CO p t hrier.-TempleL.' - •: ' , , , ' • . \ • . • r 6 ' .' l4l 61066, i Oil,:pb '_: , -letill , jim,:anti James Walker, now ... . . , , .; or lite 0f,4411i.t, pnaters, ' April lo',. 2!,. atto .vtay 9, at 44,•:ed, At , ,t il;"G rtlin Inn, ; '‘l,tiichester. Attoritles, • Mr. - :;, , I.l4ovVertft.. , G ray'; - .. 1 n ii. Loridtirf; . or Mr. P2rk , 4r, Miry, r,OSes' Ma,inritAtt,',Ot Pi frll...7.;flatil, grocer i , April 7, •I I, and Any ' §,ir tthl - at G . t.nl•dhalt; Londifil. • Attorney; Mr. , :Revers, ..Alic holits.: lane ,La ;., a u - d-street. - • • .• • . s . -- , • • DiV/471.';NDS. April 21. R. thrtiii, Witt gf . J...iverp,ol, mariper, at twelife, :.t the.l..f)Ndon Inn and Talbot Tavern, liristol. . April 25:- PrAtinoilslo74•Do - WgatO- Hill, London, Merchant, at-ten, at .G.4i1,(1,11411,, , ,,!. : ' -: i . .•-;•, ,Apr er 41. ..e . Atkinsok,,,Of Sculcc,ates, otherwise .Scow. c1ti)41Y.9444.irb", sliil6lS6l.ltle - , at tee IV bite Hart Tavern, Ktrigstdri:-upw-trill• -4 .• . .N ., ' iv • r 11. : flolin,z.;,' of ' Fc'ster. lane, jeweller, at ten, ..ai MAY4',,,,.1 hy11 1 el,rlei, of Bow.- . 11ne,. Cheap - side,' warehouse_ ' rtilK•at ten'ot Gtlh nital I . ' •• • - ' ~,, i . 41 2 4 . 1, "4,11:14 and "Is - • Brewjtt, of NOttinglrant, - and ,ff; . s . o.b i 1 i-bi ;ut; 'of Lentlon, I l iosiereat eleven, at the Punch Wsl, l';ottingitam: - A' ; ',ril'a,j, drip.. Harper • and. J. Wilson, of Castle-court, `L.', Jige-rovi; London; merthairc s at tent; _'at C; t iiillhall. ?IA v 2. fi.,Goldineand j..•.5n.vi11e -Maenainara, of Queen 'l4frezt, tnerchant:t, at ten; at Guildhall. / - . • April /5. F. Qii , lin.;: . , of A iclerspie.:Street, London, cabinet mike:, at ten, at .;Uildlirill: A pr il . i 9. C;, k i i ...,:e aigt): Ford,.nf , G rocers' - Hall -court, merchants; at t , velve, at.c.;ttiitiloit. April 29. G. Turner; late of •Whittingliam, 4ottothniann ticl•.irer, at eLn - vn, at the White Florae, Preston. April so, I. Pacy, of Nhttiti . iliant; stay-ntaker, at eleven, at the F'uncir-Rowl, Nottingttani. , i :- April r 8- W. Parfoot and T. nrfoot, of Coleman-street, LoadrA,r,rocel - s, at nine, at Guilduall. April tr._ _1. 4 ... Moon the elderi and R. Moon the younger, of Grcrnfield, near :Caine, , minufaelurers, at ten, at di.: eprge n►X . Hudde rS &Chi. • • Aprirat. Wm. Burfotd, of Clieapside, hosier, at eleven, at Cuildhan. April . 21 . Ben. Nathaniel Folhard, late of Ipswich, iron ottlnser, at ten, at Guildhall. . CERTIFICATES.. April IS. T. Hob3on, of MOorgite, Netherthong, Yorkshire, ,i~•,l:rr _ 4 ttarn, i . rtte . of Ashley, Worcestershire, merchant Vy itleti,;:ata, of Ifolinj:;perbkshire, stdeltdr of 3.ect ore. THE SUN, 44.)1,,,EM 2&JI gitciktA VAL!IO4, AUDiAT ? L 0,N1) 0 ,Zr! RC H. 30, 8.0 It As has. been ever the . eae when .any cornniuniert ,!in 'rebtiYe, to Negotia . tions Vetween this country kind France has' talsen place; the . Public have since -Friday inch,igcd. is a'nntnber of sptculatiohl relative , to nattitt I,f-tlfe reply ,nude by •the French GO -.v.e.ornent to die eort of overture made-by our . pistery rough 'OK channel of M. OTTC).. ' This is not gmttpr for, astonishrher,t, nof that there slioul'd he .:etrtir.- where theta, is so rn4h tincertainti-. 'We i p;snaOt prrtentl tl; 'state w.fint is th e substance of thit:; 1 • y D. r %a, . CS. which have lien' • crnt..:l on -the sulYjen; rile most riasonable 'seems' fo that the ?fund, ifleNvo is df' tlii-,po:cd to ticat rot Pe . a4; ) but Inve - chos-en to (Li (' 0:,1y 5,1 conFurtiiion -with its Allies, and has u; consequence expresso [csire to a vise t lcln o as a preliminary. This reply would be that which it is most natural to expea.; and it is not probable that the . Chkf Consul would risk entering upon any' negotiation before communicating on the subjca , with the EMPEROR of Russia. Yesterday aflag of Truce, the Aranry, of Dover, C4ptain LAIINURE, s ailed for Calais, with a Mes senger,and.bispatches horn M. Orr() to the French bovernment. Weyestrday received Paris. Papers of one day later date, to the 246. • The. only important fa& which they contain is from E4 , -) whence the French Goyerniiient ; have received dispitches, which hll exclusively six. pages of, the, 4/viiteur. If we May givethny Credit to this authority, two French Trigates : liad hatt:thetgcmcl fortune to elude the vi. gilanee'of .Lard'.-Ii Fleet ; and had, on the , 4th of Ftbruary, entered the Port of Alexandria, .where they'diSembarked ;co men, is,ooo musquets, hall - 60,000 bullets. *Twenty other small vessels , - had inthe same manner,: it- is said, reached the Coast of Egypt, but this appears to us " very doubtfill. The letters of MENOU to BONAPARTE draw, as usual,- a flattering pit ure .of the Mili tary Colony of/Egypt, exalts the resources and the constancy of the" Army,' and represents the .Turks. as possessing no means of attack. MENOU speaks•with the 'same confidence, although with more falsehood, of - the Army of SirR4iLPll A IiERCROM BY, of which he affeds *await - the'attacic *fib iMpatlence, That it had not taken place as late as • the 4,th of February, may be concluded from the 'Paris. Papers, and we have reason to ,believe that . the intelligence .received on this head" three days ago by our Government, was not quite so favour. able as that which preceded it. "The Pa.iis Papers confirm the fad that G,INTHEAUME, after having 'entered Toulon, had sailed again froth that Port, but they give us no dates. on this subjed. . As we have little.that is new to communicate to 'our Readers to-day, we shall avail ourselves of the 'opportunity of calling theirattentionto a subject :On 'which we have_. long felt it necessary, and on which we .have' long seen desirous of saying a Otir'objed in so doing is to defeatinjustict,. to.reniove - a prejudice, and to reftify an inference which is the result'of false reasoning: This 'we are sensible is not an' easy 'task.; but it is one which it is at least honourable to attempt, and to which we are led both by duly and inctinationt The in9rnenirwhen'Mr: Purl. .resigriecV,ltia' . officei : and its weight was transferred to the. hands of, Mr. ADDING - I'o x, has more than' any circumstance, in Our recolleetion, -shewn, how seldorri the. imme, cliate•judgment of the Public in great events, coin-. cides with that which Posterity will form. Why the former. Gentleman has quitted his situation, and why the latter has. succeeded to ir, are clues; dons on which the Speculator may continue to amuse himself with conjedurs as vain as they are probably unfounded, but on. Which we .have, . however, heard . no respedable man form any pre.' sumption, in any degree. derogatory to the cha. rafter of men, with such' claims to mutual and pub. lie, esteem. It is not our intention to seek.extra ordinary causes fOr this change, when the Parties interested, have themselves assigned such 'plain reasons on the subject. We shall only remark, incidentally, how natural the love of the Marvel lous is to the 'greater part of :mankind.' . While they, shut their eyes to what is immediately before them, they endeavour to see into that which is beyond the :regions of their sight, and those of Leaving then the subjecl to the Coffee...house Politicians, on which,' 'as Mr. PITT said.pn Wed nesday last, they already know . all that they will probably ever knolk, we shall turn to another point, on which their errors are less• pardonable, because they are more dingerdus ;—we mean to allude to the personal intimacy which subsists between Mr. PITT and Mr. AporNcTorr, and to the political support which' the: former ,gives to the latter: It could hardly hibelieyed, if we had not read it 'in some of our Daily Papers, And still more if wq had ; ,not .heard it in a place which gives importance to whatever i.. 4tterqd in it, that a circumstance honourable to both Parties, we might even add, to human nature, as it is advantageous to theireottn.. try, should have .been considered . - is astonishing; unfortunate, and ! elven disgraceful,.: This perVer sity of sentiments and of opinion, would be incoo, • - ceivable, did not the blindness of party.spirit t anti the phreuzy of disappointed ambition alliir4.a:sckti,„ don, Vie.are 'willing to adenit that it isatioY.tlty • its 64, and _indeed in everi•o•ther Country," for a MiliistiT who iias•stiJOng; and in.bucli importalt c,rornstinces, - held the reins of :Qov!rnt,nent, tac suecieeled, befOre any Sta . riga . .. hits' °eel) (red; lit 'those . . circumstances,' by a 0300411 Q ptctrniscil;if tint ab-; zolutely to Futsue the same conduit, at least to at upon slmllar priricipic ; tiluugit vit; vu4L.tv, at. the same time, that history affords examples, which if ntit, it is true, similar., are; at least in part analo 'pits. But that a thing should excite wonder, 'or create suspicion, ,because it never happened before— that two men are not to be found with sufficient virtue, and sufficient esteem for one another, tospre vent their. friendship froth being shipwrecked on the shoals which commonly prove the ruin of human connections—that because.some shade of difference • in their opinions prevails' on. one particular point, there cannot be a good anderStanding between them' on all other topics—that because one is no longer Minister he cannot support the person who succeeds him—and that because the other has entered into 'office, he must necessarily condemn the condua of those who have preceded hiM—these ate opinions_ which none but the vicious cap entertain, and none but the, thoughtless utter. To hold Such'idoEtrine is to deny the existence of-virtue, to injure truth, to pervert reason, art to belie conscience : it is to pronounce a libefboth ups? n' our country and upon hum:in..nature itself. • It is 'indeed a,proposition - equally curious in Mo rality and in Physics, that becausea thing his never yet been seen, - it is for that tame alone badl. and. What, adds to the singularity of this reasoning that it is advanced .by those very .men who have, approved all the novelties and innovations-which havebeen produced on the other side of; the water ; /and have exerted their best endeavours to Make 'tit: .partakers of them. Though far from agreeing in ,their unqualified taste forinnovations, we must ac knowledge that it woUld have been desirable that 'sortie should have taken .place in the last eleven': years Every one agrees, that the dontinent of Europe has been destroyed by v the endear to combat that greatest of all innovations, the Fren'ch Revolution, by old weapons ; and by means. of which that event had destroyed the Wed. After • having so : happily and so gloriously •eseaped. the satne,misfortunes, we have no hesitation in assert- ing, that we should still have ended by bearing- .a share of them, if this novelty, of which some plain, : hasl not taken place ; ifr as has always lir, therto happened, the 'Administration which has, gone 'out had been succeeded by a•man of opposite views and' sentiments. -The glory and advantagerwhich s,. • England had aequired'or ptoserved• -would have, 'Vanished befbre a Peace, vicious in principles, and . 'perhaps : dislionouritlile. sin -its:tettns.:i France would have'had the triuptpli3Oftedisciniiiii::: country io . the same disgrieefutistiretnileyraPOthr cOuntrieS is and .-the. iriench 'of social order ha vebeen deprived. of the . consolation of seeing even' • one nation escaping uninjured in : its . honour and in its power from this long revolutionary : tern::: pest. As . then, unhappily, the Pilot Ivbck.had . hitherto saved the Vessel of the State - was to quit . • it, by whom could it be 'at last brought into port, but by'some one who.woula continue to gtiides.tbe. helm in the same manner, combining experience of his predecessor, whatever nevecir • curristances might require ? Would not the ship on the contrary have been exposed to almost' complete ruin, if the helm had fallen into the hands of men, who would have violtntly and:suddenly given: ii an opposite direetion ?. Hacknied as this comparison has been, it is nevertheless correct, and only calculated. ! to ilantrate to the mind the circumstances .Of the caSe. It has,thus.been happy for :England, that the Government of this country, in passing froth' the . hands of Mr. PITT, has been transferred to. one who, with the same -views, had not to .meet . the same, though with great difficulties ;,-who,bav r ing - the same objeCt to pursue, was still at . liberty to - reach it by other, means, and who, adopting the same ba sis, might yet raise a different.stiperstrutture ; who - ; in short, equally patriotic, and guided by the same fundamental principles of human reason sand wise pa.' licy, might premise . . to England-to preserve what the former had saved, - and to 'acquire whit was per- haps beyond, if not. hismeins, at least his situation. Such is updisguisedly our opinion; on this yioint, and we feel confident; that we do no'more than antici. pate the judgment which Posterity will form upon it :. their judgment will indeed be more easily and more generally fOrmed, .because the happy effeels- of the elevation of Mr. .ADD I NGTON to Adminisira. , riot -will ,then be felt, while we can: only predia theM,; they will enjoy the blesiings of PeaC4. of which wc ; can );et only perceive the . .tiawn. There is still another question which we havp !tided to, and on which, although we have ex,ceeded the limits .we had proposed to ourselves ) we amstill anxious toa say,someWhat. The iuppoit .which PfiT ADonlgioN, and t . o the worthy•. Co4leasu6,.Wjiotn he. has:thosen, is still considered • by. souse as 'a sort of pOlitieat• raradox; anti they . 4'4. to that. 4 - will, '7 pax oiliOng • durati9n. Vjc 704d.ad,viie..tijeir qc4ie,. ,thiiy]fnitio the:r hon'our; to hied `this - Itigut4e - ; aid Co te' FOnrof that any ev havi"*4l-held:iti• it . •pottsevctc Gam* . 4 . 11 , ranounce.on . hilself,. to itipteue nishment at. seeing it pratlised., We will not say that men of moderate minds and common souls . could do what Mr. AD DI ZiGTO:•I and Mr. elfr now do; but the noble spectacle which 'their conduft pre sents, furnishes much matter for admiration, none for astonishment. They do nothing but what theii past conduCt gave reason to expeCt ; they have shewn theinsclves throughout their Ih - es — equally . ' formed reciprocally to esteem one another, as to be beloved and esteemed by 'their countrymeo.' . It was worthy : of,tbem to present this rare, anlrgieat ample; and it will be,aszlorious as advantageous to England, to haVe produced two men, capable of such an association of genius, of _talents, and of ; virtue. .. ~ '~ Two Hamburgh Mails remained due when this Paper was put to. Press. The -RorAL. FAhir LI- Aid not attend divine service yesterday. at the Chapel Royal as was_ex. - Odted. HiS itOyall-ligfiness the Dux r of YoRK attended yesterday •at his --(Zee in the 1-10 . rse Gliards ; the tight HanouralAefisstiY ADD I NC TUN (Chancellor . of , the'Exch'equer),,,tipt a IJng ia,tzr ;le w with his Royal Highness. " Mr. EASTWOOD ' , fthe ' :Mess . eogerp arrived yester. day:from Torbay, having been dispatched wik . h deri for the Sailihk of the Fleet under the coluaranA of Admiral CORN W LIJS. •. ~ . , . ' General Cuii.e it, Who so 'many years serired_his ~ Country in the West Indies, it is said; is to be in..l vested with the: Order of the Bath. •• Lord HAWKESUUP.Y, Minister for Foreign AF.. - fairs, --gave a: Dinner to the Ambassadors, on Saw.: tiar a --at his hciuse in . Sackvilie Street. • . , : The En tertainmeni which was to halle been given 'on S'aturday by Lord Hos Ayr,Was licit off oft itce4tnit, of the death of:Genera STvAR-r. "- ' . ',:::•' Saturday, , Mr. , As a AAA,* ' f .N EiTi I. 4.1-iti - , t 10 tiitaftitt . `at the* StOik _Sicitinge:*ith. a Message frorw7tistN:,. • Chancellor :iyf .:the.',Excaectitet, Announcing t_bat .4;4 rntirroiv, at ele'veit o!clOck i he? will be re"fdy , to.tIK: for the Stag Ebtiety;,. .' '\ ' ''' : - '": ''''*! l . - • iti cbn`i*ittet4. - itho death of; GeneraiSzlftatt s ,:, :one of the IttieientativerfOr ra 9 re,-Mx'.6iii t itait.; GARLAND, 3011.1iklaVir, to Bs NI Am fit J.evrett;s64t.;‘4, is - can vassi nethiiE'l ettotq : :',--', . -17 , - . .-,-.: ~.' ..:.. 'i ..s IA 'TJieAtgetirie-A - tttbassatior sortie clays - since •tlii .fed to . Ministery tlte , Yetie?pt ,of.kotellig"en'9",e ftOttital Can i rc t ":tHat - . l the`Yrito. , Ent.tri'siho has- fiteirre4C;, .sided . ,4t Algietp; a,ttiliiitere - ,,.i,:ith 'a - itle 'I!: 'fitf:iod*aill • the' frienthhip - a the Ei&r.coyaidirrit'fice, - Aif-iftliti ex..ice Alin to, - hostitity..4sainstEngland,:heliat. .i . pelitielii.immen's„4 . o: . or.imiwi k Aiii b0n:46,11/7. x ed, and ordered zo inform. the freneli:Gover;ileutoi': that pr-FlittliNtY- to. •,,ars'..scs?ll 4 P . O.,'Aer: - ; 'oiler to , ihe i.l.geriite , 4tate,. m u st b 4. il)elley'ket*. , ... of Egypt . by tier, - ITtoept , :;- , 4ittpon .this c.ondlisOlk:! - . Algiers liad.;oi o noce4: ; !4;ti.ir,.. months Arrnisiicei k l', wtrieltliidbeenifolfingiidAtutifF.,444ifietii-tli4t i11.,..ifel : S I ipo4tioti.ivi:"l4.lie 90113 1 44 `4* . i.et. Ig' .DotiLlUilt con‘lic ion ' ajoile - Wald sltitsien-ibLani.-... a i i e n t i ttz for the.te,:establishment,oUtP.Cib-Wehic'e:ifiii - 1.4 4 . ,:: ther.pleasure to state, thaCcin - Thtmday last s the Am.'s. baisPdor; who like Wise ho! the diHingtHW ATA I sta. :: tion of High Admiral of',A;gier4s• ol4ciit4ysOjpmuol,;,: rated to :Vriltisters, that the' Ott. in :testmot_ty. 0 1.) tire' . ' friendship to mi . 40 tant* . l . ajesty Vika sirsiv,..**33 tilt: a 'Knight cti'ltjaita4 andt63 . Nilaltes4 who hail , be* captured by his Cruigr4,.prcviousTto the reduCtiow Of La. Valet te by :did British,' itidlbfa iiiiii ..k l av e ry ._ shook!' be - liberdrett-witittiut:fatimitn-:o44litli:;k4a • have amounted to upWirtfs of 100,c4p0t.4 •consicjet.. ing them subjeEts of. iri s MO'l/4:rX i 4n4 has ttireZ4' ted that whatever supitsla r es of provisiuni • tuNr,l* , wanted' by the Garrisons 'of ‘iVl4lta or IVlinoreAk shall be furnished 4 "hie Statel, • .. ,„.• _ _ The poptlation of Stamford In r7?5 amonntert ta 3,837 ~..• in the- present year - it eaMptizes ma l e , 2289, tetnales 2775 ; total 5061., , ,being 4n i ncteaW of 1227 souls. . ' ' . ' .. ..,_ • _ . The population of Louth in r7S2 y/as , gil t s, 0 64 in Isot, males 1958, ferna!es. iF37 4 total 4 593 i • being an increase of 1 1 7 8 souls. :: Gainsborough, by the late census, contztips i uNikip zog+, •females 2+ol, total 4c6 :—and Lynn sift 18oit, males , 4s4t, females 5554, total t 0,095. 4.; Swaffhain Bulbeck, iti cambridgeshire, tbe population,imouutt to s+o, the number of male*. and females being 'ekaftly equal. The population "ot Lynn is 4541 males, and 5544 females,: in all 10,094 persons, The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made for the week ending the *2sth daY, of March ifior, is Stvehtptix Shillingi and .Six Thrze Farthings per hundred weight. Stwo-riNo.-.-The returned Shooting Match be• tsveen the • Honourable J. W, (ovawritv, and ii.TirN, Esq. was shot for on Frid a y of North Cray, Kent, and was won by Mr. COVENTICY, whd kilted nine birds out of eleven ; and -.--- BARON, Esq. killed seven. Betts at the eommencentent were cqoali and:towards the close 5 to t in favottF' of - Wit. covtrirkr.-Likewise. a Cup given by Mr, CQTENSRY, value Twenty Guineas, was shot,. .for byt,Fivp Keepers, and won by ELL to.r, - Cnvt . Npuy's Keeper, A dittO Subscription Ca p was sh9t fOr by Eight G entlemen. This match was warmly contested, five out vf. therti'hi6ng, tied. and were._obliged to,shoot over again ; and it wal . at last won by Mr. SmAt.i.. The whole day's sm.% was highly entertaining, and was .CondiAtted with great' decorum, The company, which ,01 . 1 very numerous, was highly entertained. The Abbe ULARic, ore of the ablest matherna7 ticiani of Europe, and attached to 'the ci.devanst Duke (VAPI0011.1?)41 ai' his Preceptor, has- put ati end to his life at Kovigthirs, by sta b b ing hitusejf through the heart, just as he was going to set out to follow the Count de 141,1. E . to ;Fa mew. The motirt which le(i him to this-at of despair is nor known. It is not known that he was labottring . under - arty petsvnal chagrin, and 14 had never a ny sips of turtal weakness. •