The Sun. — London, England, 1801-12-11 00:00:00

IMPERML PARL lA F.,% T 4i04.15E OF P.EERS, THURSDAY, DEC. 10. , . THE House resolved; pro /cornier, into a Commit_ . tee of Privileges,: Lord WALSINHA/4- in the Chair, relative to the Certificate of .the Deputy Clerk of the C - rOv.•,-, Trefzind-of the-retmtli.of am Irish Re.-- 1 7 reF ,, : - tAti ,, the molt, of the late Lord', rto'ss.! , .:o E, When' ilie - Corxtinittee, on the suggestion of, - tlt4=DiSfir-itcpet:Wit - Yet blicitiSePetietttite;'''further cornideratiQn, of the, blioinessoritil - -first Thdrs day.gacr.44 ensiiing , Retess.--The House then re zurned, and .prafersusere„lead. 11 , 2ei4,1,0rd4,ps • eostponed, lattu to,fl - te Scotch Appeal, JoHigsTr)tsE and Goa, DON'S). ST9TT, as we understood,. in consequence of '''l;leifeeOr' a Nz)1;le and Leairie l a lord, until ft4 . '"OilVtll.',Bills'liefore the Hot* . were 'for.. ' and'sorne rod - tine and P ? rlv4te buniess was dispOsed of. On the Scotch anneal;Allan' , o the Tov.;n Magi_ strates:: of Ruthrglen, Coun'sel: Were finally Wand very shortly heard, after Which, the LORD ELLOR, LOR, who seemed to have his mind ',made up. as to the merits of the Casei'moved in . effeCt tri have the Decree of the Sedtefreourt `affirtned,, in .tlie mode -of elegativing a_quosTion • . The OrgaiiiinettiroViri ,thelrish Dis jiller ies Bill, and the-Starch l'ilanufatturd Bill; 'were severally' brought dp..ft4th the , Commons by Mr. ALEI+:ANDER, and also the Foreign Correspondence till, returned with the. amendments made therein by-. their Lordsitijls. Five Naturalization Bills, mbstly• returns,. were : also biought up ,by the same Gentleman. . ' The Earl- . of MOIRA presented, a'Petition from Certain Debtors confined in the - t,ouney Gaol of coin. - His Lordship prefaced the' deliVerlv of - the petition with a very few words, the particular im portof which, from the loWness, and direflion of his voice, we were precluded from - CollaEfing : how . - • ever, we understood the Noble Earl — to say, that did not mean to support the Prayer' of the Teti tion,•but he - proposed to submit to the House a pro... posit respeiting, that, and those Which he should presently deliver, after the Recess. • . • His L'ordhip theh presented two other Petitions, , the first frOm certain Debtors confined in the Gaol • at York ;• and- the second, .from persons of the like deseriptiopgc.mtmed in - Lhester Gaol, The PetitiOns were, on hiS Lords tip's ;motion, 0.41,emi _t6 lie on the Table..: The Duke of I3EDFOit then presentee a Petition 'from certain -De...btors-,confined'in theFoun.Cotirts NinrilialSea,,in.thety of ;- .said, he wit, Induced to do on 'ilie:.sarne.principle on which the Noble • had .come 'fOrsr . arci. His 'Grace:, moved that The Petition'do lie on the Table; which was ordered aC . c6 . rdintly. - • The .1-lovise Proceeded to the consideration of an frnm treland, the first Nvhichhas taken jnriidititon..te-vested tiie Uppt r "Hine; of Pal-H . :l9'ent - Couut ry. It 10 - as from: tl-e'Court fCII. - andery . in that part of :The .Appellant, Ha, Charles 'Echlin, Esq. . „. , • - ; Nlessrs, S"-rAiLt.r.v . were heard at considerable length on d part of •the-former, and Mr. ROM ILLY, as first Coutaseli . ,On . the- part of the Responatpt. Thee, furtlter hearitt - g was postFoned till to-morrow, The 11:11:s-recently. btought.iip from the Commons were then respenively read a first time, after which the a,".journed till t -morrow, wllen a Corn rnis:iion fcir giving the Ito al Assent to certain Bills Lakes place. 'T •TI Ef . S:u N. QUIS . 741,1,5.U11 AUDI' j‘T LONDON, D E C E•All jt zSoi. NEITHER Of the two Haiiihurgli 111Ril; due, had arrived when our P.lper was put to Press,' . . % • iro-pcni, we under., t Oclidurti to the (.1 of Febtuary. .. . - . . - It :s satAi Thelr.R4-111 liielnes,se's the DUKE'S of SUS3ZX end CAIdDRIDGE Ilnan to tdlce their Seats in the HonNe of Peer; jlreviOpi tO Fre raration., making kor- Mr. DR.t.55trtr;: , ;;..H..,.10 . a.j±.3. 0 :i Meisenger, al.- -rived late on :W.4 , 1. 1 .,-).t.1.1k .11,4,,!:t at: Lovd Kaw-kes burr,'s Office, with, Disi);;tchoi to Goveroment fcom his - Eiec.:6l*y Lord HOLLAND sat ciythe-Woolsack, by the side . of the' C:1-1,1.:\-cfLLov„, during : the whole time an rpeal 61 , ise frorn, rid wo.s• hearing, in the Votisc of Lards. yesterdiiy v • • . Sir SIcINEy SNIITH dined the other day at Trigitipn with His Royal ilishness the Pt 11 , (cz of WALES. We be:ieVt-.it . ..'„g perf:tily writ known that Lord COktiWA-1:1. IS,. cluing : the whole.'.of '.his stay at paris,"did not dine once with-the Chief Colisnl, }for. was at aq lyeed thongh •a -.Pri•zate •Correspordence . from. Paris, -nrartlf;?aured in • the urlieus of : the, - tr;lnd, • makes Chief . c'onsuL intertainhis .Lora hip,at Lis iaLl4,•and . .in. a variety . . or wage, • • A vast.,nurriher-of Letters from France,*wiiicb.ar lived last Skull - lay, 19ay.e . ,b)t no rnea,ns been. well re ceived l - v the Merchani . ..'r hey were anarrear of met, 'cantileictlets taken on board P).mrican ed by Ftefitit vessuh - ?ri'tlie course of the:-War,f4tind most of iltetri were at re. .t three . Several. Houses the.Cii , were obilizid to pay .301. for 't; jth.a fa ti • - fDr upw , ,T. 4 It may, not he' f . rnpr:cp# to ii - Sortii-tlrosc wbo,go Fraiice that ti)%riish flcrses . ate not allowed to :OF iycroduced. sArJL ArBw4s.. _PLYMOUTH, DEc. 9. drea.lful hurricane cftme on last night at twelve cecloCk wind W. S. W. and continued for several' hours, with increasing violence. .At half past twelve the •I , itlndrtirlit/ Frigate,. at -anchor in thei .•: • . Sound, _partc.i.ii hen West . bower, and was firing . siz l - g, nal guns" until eleven, o'clock this morning, when , • , the gale 'Oa fed, at ' assistance was given hex, from tlie,Dock,yard.:—She is now out of danger-Ikt two o'clock this morning the .5169p 2 .4brahan2..Veiu:.• land, of Portsmouth, \NZI ,. . MOM ITltStCr, from Lisbon, laden . with wine , and fruit, drove onshore. under .the Hoe;,. and was totally, lost, will - fall 'her cargo, except a - few pipes of wine.—The Mate Was . deowned; .". • . . The Portuguese Schooner Arrogant, CaPt. DE CO ItTA, laden with wine and fruit, from Oporio, is on shoie on Dunstable Beach, but without having received much damage: , The gale; for' the period it continued, was the strongest that has been knOwn for some time, and the. sea raft so big.. !It's not becu, felnelajrcci kt the last forty years. , SiI.B.4,I?ATEAS, 1)1:c. to, SAILED His Majesty's Ship ',rim, up the Thames to. be paidoff, . A number 'Of Merchant Vessels bare pi s= 'up for Standgate Creek, to lie_put under .quaranti RAMSG AT - Z, DEC. 9. . . . ETH tallowing-Vessels have put into-this: riar.. .hour this afternoon in .a very hcavy gale at S. S. W. . ~ with loss of anchors and cables; and other dani. - cre ' --, VIZ. . . The Riphrie, Jeffries, from.Duhlin t r London ; • ' Frederick Graff, Vailßauren: front I.Uuri, for ditto; •- Jane; Augustine, froiii:St.C•Andera.lur ditto , liampden Richarilt:orcfriam. Livcrpuoll'or ditto ; Phccb•rt,, Hutehins&n, frorri Calais FA -- ditto ; Bark ; William, from for ‘liito'; • Jupiter, .Wilkins from London to bernteari; Queen, Diamond, form - London for Alicalit3 Ranger,. Lee - , from London for New Prov!..icjnce; . Vigilant,'Might, tram Yarmouth to SandV.:ich - Crescent, Ricer tan, from Hull for Genoa; - anti' Prince of Brazil, front Hid; 'fir Lisbon. The Glamorgan, WARING, front London for. New Providence and. Anrigua, is sun's: in our outer. h3rbour, . The Dragon, MARY, missed the harbour, and • .4.5, gone to Broadstairs., GREENOCK, DEC. 4. - tju Peggy, Ca'rrick, from Petersbufgli, .on Wednesday, .brings the followiug acz.--ouns . of, tremendous storm it).rhe Orl...nrys, on Stl,lo,lty th . ? 2:1:• Ult. The Ship till Ca . roe, or and tor` Liverp-9iv.frorri.. Na , v.a,. with fiat, ivas:dri - venkm shoreTi;ilc.ir - ;:wall ; • she eargo. be.- .cntli e4llll - ne:cf, as:II-le-re were . I feet water in her ai-ia it suopoi,6l . lCor. .botiom ; was:beat out. A - brig belonging ro from A i rchangel, roaster's niii i Sc;illl.an, on shore at the a same. place,. totally. wrecked.` 'A ship, sup; posed to be the Kirkharn of Whitth:tven;, from the Baltic; on shore Widewall harbour. There were- 4lso r ihree Ships :driven on s!iore in, Stromness Harbourovbe're - the Pegy - lay, but were 'got off dgain with little f ay no datnage--;1 - arilos a un known. -CUpSains.Grshs of Liverpool, fizitnis of Dublin, and 'lhofnpson of Arundel._ ••' •.' It was reported, ,'that - the Ship Prikee . Earrthard; of aril for Dublin from Petersburgh, was. on shore iri the Harbour of Neva. The Marina, of tlits . Port, Cartic, is'arrived at Honduras:from Ne w-Yosik. .•COURT INitAkriki...-The. foliciwing Copy of charge exhibited 'against Lieutenant Jou NSTO N-,‘ : of the. 49ih Foor, together' with -the oOnip - A - i and ,;Pn tence of' a Court Mariial held at Thitcliester. E.ir racksi: and . confirmed by the KING,- has, by the aCteEtion of his Royal Highness the Commander Chief, being circulated throughout the. Army "I'Copy of a Charge exhibited against Lieutenant RI JOHNSTON, Of the 491.11 Regiment, at a General Court Martial, held at Colchester Bar rack., on. the 2..3(1 day of August, 18ot, and on subsequent days. " Misbehaving himself when before the Enemy in the action off Copenhagen; the 3d April, The Court, after maturely weighinA. the. ev.i. dente for and again.st the I l risans4!Lientcnant RICHAXD,JOI-1113ToN, arc of opinion -he -is GN;I/ ..) of the charge : and his MinyEsTi, ineonsequence, has been pleaked to dire& that tic shall be distnL - .;ed from the. service. u His MAJESTY'S pleasure on this head to be en tered in the Orderly Books of every Regiinetir. " By order_ of His Royal, i-ligline . ” — the Com mander in Chief. "• V. , CALVE RT; ' Ad 54 tant-Gelletaly" . . •. The perqUilites.alloi"vea to the Torhav Fishermen for 'keeping the Bay clear of anchors and zables in time of war, , has been abolished, and the meh of ikar have reedited orders to .get them up_thernsclves. •They sute from Berlin that the K oof Patissr4 - . having been apprized: that the Elvil'EßOß:pf . MANY,. 1)4 4 .pinced 4500- men. at the disposal -.of • the-: . former GRAND' Du,it..F.,of Tr.rsc ANy, for the purpose., of taking possession Ritu e i►ldemniti%s, hid placed •the - under the orders of ;the,. Prince of OR '46 a for the saine.purpon.. Joyerial : Majesty has plirchaS . ed zoo,oda .mea • sures oftrin •to.supply the necessities . of the -people of-Vienna. • ..The ,Vace . tne .•InoOlation .will finally; be ,dis-• •. • covered to he a Cure-for. every compliipt. DoCior, uv E, of Goerliri„ 'ins found tha't' it has a ma ' .te*Fial'ondency the prevalepe; of the • Scarlet Fever. SURPLUS TIZADr OP INDIA. , . 'AL:THoucat . this question has engaged 'the attn . - .tion• of Parliament, and has Undergone a discussion : • in the Hodge Of Commbns, nothing has been decida 'ed tipon.it :vhichis . .likely . to - lay at rest the violedee '• t4.Which the. - ottremes of opinion entertained 'upon if has given rise. In - truth, it is a question in .....: :. . - - c ,y,,a 4 l l .ying an it considerations of the utmost import ` RhiSt , . . . eneral Arguments advancei by those who are Advocates fOr. admitting the-Free Merchants , in 7 Indkii tg; transport the Surplus Trade to this-COnn-' try, - iii India`-built-Ships, • are-:--that the Tonnage. • allowed fOr this purpose by. the Company, is' not • only furnished at a much. higher, rate than it could be obtained ins Foreign or 'ltidia-buila-Ships, but' ' that it is not nearly -stillicient for 'the amount of that Trade—that the Artieles . proopsed to be thuS' conveyed, are not such as interfere with the In vestments of- the Company---that all the Goods so sent should .be ;under- the .con troul of . the Company, so as not to interfere with 'their - Sales----tlaat the. Capital Of the. Company is not equal'. ta embrace. the whole of -this , Trade, which is. ; in/an: increasing and ; progressive state, and that if the Company do not consent to allow the Goods in question to•-be transported 'to' England in India.:builu.Ships, • pile. effect of such•refusal •vill be, not .to beneit-them.. , -selves, hut ro -, drive the persons concerned irr, , 4his Trade , to thia;ernpioyment of -Foreign Snipe, and to force.them to Send .their 4rticle.s, OS is now very , much the case) to Foreign Countries, to the , great . detriment of the :British Empire—that a' •,no l':;ee Merchant can settle in our. £4st India Tert.i.tOry . without aLicense - from .the gortipany,, they have a -' controul: over the Trade - carried 'on by' him, which. - they have not Whenicairied on by Foreigners, . and, that this controul is "a security against a.ny - proceed ing ttihiCh . could endanger the ' full benefits oi,their Chatter, • ' .... ~ „ . On the other hand, it is asserted, that the con.;. veyance of, alaaPrivate Trade is among, the 'privi lege§ granted : to the East - iudia. Company by itS a Chaiter—that to p.ermit.Ships manned by taiseats: to bring that Trade to thiS Country, would be con- . triiry to the spirit of our Navigaticin Alts ; that if. permission were-once .given ,to persons in India to transmit gouda, to this Country in any. but (..`ottr. - i:nvess Ships, it Would very soon • lead. - to .the gsta- - hlishMent of Commercial Houses hi LOndOti, formed I , Jr 1114 . '5' branch tif:Trade, and :hat it would lead to a tral'h . : with the East, similar to that carried q.n --itli-theeWeklndieS, and that such a trade via tad .1 he ifiCoo4itent With:the eiCilisive privileges granted to the East . ..India Ccimpany ;---:hat .it . Itifs been-long recognized that the most ,bertificial mode of con- ' dusting °Ur Commercial Affairs with the-East, is., through the medium of- a Chatfered-COrrip4ny,, with', exclusive pri: , aiieses ;. that to grant" the .indolgence requeSted ; iviattld necessarily tend, in , ,its effetts, to Colonization, in that, it has .been-the pOli;i, -. 7y of . this Country-,t in all times, - to' diScourag'e, a s:i t wQl j : as poiSible, every attenlpt'tbWards i:-.. - ':oltinizittiOn - 14' our kast ItitliirTertiroon. - •' 1 A great majority of the Iticil - a Inre66 ra are -ilea, cidedlv of this latter iopinioa---•-of•the Tor mcr art'. -, - Mr.l - i , utitYas, the - fO,-44...a,Irsf:t.taliat ' 4 fi '11:17.1 - 1 61.4e:r-, i )..tons cof-0„ , c;-si-:0...- - wi.;l . C;:.:ll:2:iirs d .rnrkt f . * . , I . n (ipiniols so var i i ;aoi, a w l _ f . F ,, , ,:,.• ; .,_..... : .;.....:1 - f ,..e4icli -11.aving ccita - ,..7 . , .).,-,......r,a,iggrotir,ii cPoti wWic . .`,.l'it' rests; ,upon a question; the Licci.lol' : ol•aidaiCii•paf , itifringe . :the - Charter Of; the ;:EastAn.dia Company, :it-Avilaa , -soene-' of- its servants consider.J rather frotn its couesitzei - Ices than from itsclt) 4-:most e r ssc:;:ial point ;-.--, , ,T*.0n :n opeqi.:oti tho:On ~,yio, may «_p aid; , the. bringing, an enormous trade to t eiUs:Coow-TY ) of mioquishin k —it. to :Foreigners, it ,iyas.: ; na.tural to e f lideavour to .t..tke :some middle line,' w'hieb, ' while, it leA the: _Company's. Ch:trter Itee .a frOM danger, afforded thebest '. 4 3rospea of securing _this trade to . ourselves., .Va'i - =(itis'eptriprbniiaes l.,:;:e' t]teen. at te tn lit.: et. - ---T ni hat avcfraa'ppeared -to 646fe most. praaica ble, f imns - to -iierMi( the 'lNTa . .Vigation •of ~ Country ' Ships; - not the ,p.r.hvaty of,. or uuder;the eontroul of l' a4a Me r ch an ts„, ,hut. of the C4mpany, and .that such 611ips .should, he ,oftcred py , the chalptiny 'for 4he ' conveyance of the': home private •and.sui;plas trade, at such* tooda rat ei : ll , ei ght, ;is should leave no induce, ment io the - Private "1„ . rader...to send ills goods in . l' ) reign,Ship ott s to. foreign C ntrici. ..But.howeves desirable such' ' ',in ''in-rangenlent might be, •we have do-ground to beliefs; . tlitt it islikci,y to . bc eiT•a , 4cl; . and as - far ,as we have cOnversed. with persons upon the subjec't, we lia;e ft,um d, that: • theAtlvocates on both sides: li.tvc.. hi 1 'au r.t o only g,..oi.vr, more violent by' time 'discussion, amid that Passion has hen more c . l - igaged . than ke..asbn in the consideration-of it. • While. we. acre.; -.Leaking of the afiiiirs. of India, we cannot help'obserOng,.,that the management-of those affairs requires the' incst c.)nstantvigilanee, circurrispedioni and energy.,-WhoielVer any of the 'Direttors of .the Cofrinany may .thinit. of 'IVIr. Dort- . IDAS on the,queStioo Of :iltieli,._We are treating, -they will do him the jtiatice to admit that...lie possessed-, -.. those qualities, as conne . cled With'e,veii -- thing ay,hic4_ related- to --India,: .in .aamosticrainent:degia:e....-.4ra ' 'Whole .heart 'and' soul,-if r t e ' -tern} so- expreSi aktr selves, were engaged in4litttever, in his vios,,,,con tributed to the welfare of. India , -and •we f 'tii..is - f t , ,§37 more, if *the-same Viaantr be not continued a ave shall see India, 'instead of being ,It .. source of 'grear, anti , 'important benefit and 'advantage to thiS.C.os.intry, a l "source of dispute, of 'Vexation, .and disappointment. I The affairs oi.f India are complicated,. and the ma ' .. ' nagement of its Empire difficult.,The. plans, winch ' Were laid for both we believe to have been excellent, but they must -be diligently ptc,;couted.- 7 .-Our. itt„. 'terers in that quarter cannot frdtntheir nautre re- ; ' main stationarythey will either i advarice or de. cline ; and the interests .of Government and .the Company have become at length so interwoven, that , they cannot be separatedimy thing aviiich tends ;to thg separation, will be detrimental ,to both...a— -,-,,i. . TiwPtesidency of the 13oard is, in the present state a - f -India, a most arduous office—We do not mean - to flatter any 'man, 'but .we. should do injustice to , the, merits of Mr. Dusp.A..§, if we did not say that iinr East India Affairs were most ably cOndoCted by him. In : his hands our 'concerns were not only prosperousi i but they afforded us the prospeft'of in creasing prosperity ; of increasing prosperity, if conducted with, the sarne'unremitting attention and firmness, which lie so eminently displayett in their . -.- 'management. . BATH, Mc. 9. YESTtR DAY being the Annual Nteeting n! Bath-and West of-England Agricultural 50ci ,, .7, tl same was held at ,the Society's Roornc. -din , House,. Bath, and most respeCtlbl SomEttv 11.14 officiating as Presid the Duke of - BEDFORD, , Whi) was from itl health. • There. were present Lord CA4 dent of the Board of Agriculture,, Mously voted an. Honorary Mzrn, SALUSBUItT, 'Sir JOHN' COX HII Li pi-ixe OTT, 'and Sit- J&HN Duff gx . soN, Member for the County; Hi:obi-101;SE; Mr. BILLINGSLE V, Leicestershire, Dr. PARR Y, D 7 COOKE, Mr. PEAC EY, Mr. P other eminent-breeders - .end grazier The business of the sel,"'eral . concluded by the Noble Lord whi the greatest condescension, and abi: most harMotiy and conviviality pre and very candid Challenge respe& . titre advantages of Drilling and Di b 'exchanged between Dr. cocAx . from whence it is hoped ate Public lager and Dr. PAR:II.I' sent a Chalb land, to produce the iii : st‘FleeCe of V rom Lord ,S6m E R 's tipani" , he lately imported: :Mr. Gokr. ~'Glbicestersliire, Mr. EtclooCfrom Gentleman whoni I-Its •' 116nO. -"ed 'with - a visit fizim -Wcy, 813 , HAL L., from "otnersetsiii re the reputations of their itspeetive itibiting very valuable and useful s Mr. POOLE of Stoixier, also p, 1a , (.;, and Mr. Ew Ex, near Abergav \'ether, which did bonoi tains Of Wales, anA:was considered theimproVirl state Of that Princity L rN,E3- ON ittE s'unbtx AND MUCH I:AMENT KIGIIT HOfi. SI2 JOHN PAR,I.LL 7 • ezi.Lort oF THE IZlSii EXZHEtjEIt. , . PARN;LL is dead !_ that heari - ,,,,t0 'ft • . No - lorz - er . on s, Tho4la staldeo. Av.i.the stroke, shad. , V 4 That Ilear'n in pity, sav'd him hours 9 PA 16 dead . i. nor t agea behind, A maitre rnoie,ri.:ll in sa;:i4l,,,prriot Nor place, nor vAtard -his nobler - G teat. as- he filled r.}ientlf= aAswri xa s E ' a a a 14.11earw _Dear to hjs-Cou.ntry, .honour'd byl7el: And long shall [AL ()hit to the iactcd V; .NI it 7 The. Wedding. of Lord Flt-AN'c . LadY cEs kAtt'o at- Ebs •in the true oTd rigfisit side. Ilis , G Gis tIFTO N walked before'the-Bride . -.to el-met:4 ! , • neatly 411.thq..feitTifir eially:indted• §n-7-the oej!aiion),,, 01,.Eusto0-11411.;.."evry cma ovearing..large white twcurs,. „as, di , atan-...di1.g her- aanghter t i church, - ' many - was peolormcd bys.Lord HEN. TIC r.cw married couple retor;lo.l whence they Set at t:vb in El His Grace's . riclusit at Newiilark • reigned at - -Easton for the witQL:.• stli.:ceeding, day,. every one 'being plentifully rei 4 ,-ald with the wines, and the choice-A °LI Brit:is:l,J _• The late Sir Jo ttri .PARrELL- wa" but grand-nephe..v ,to the" Peer no male His esiatt,--:fottfre few l'oct.s.l,v;ii had` an estatc,- dcsqelaer.i , nt "Mr. P A s a N ET; 1• , W ha. Tedetvted.... of.a Baronetagein .16p, - was..o4ie .Beiteir in. Irelaild, E;h:lneelior of the Irish Exclwiiuer. advantages'xcultig- from: t 1 ..of female drtss, were •never.illnre the late . aCtion brought in the King . a Clergyman far clOath.i-furni'Sl - ;c4 . Lady 'Jilin . representedaS Jble dt>ite- )i. travagance , of fancy, incur a debt • kitty a g o a Lady .wi-ttid sc; equipt witlt a single...dress for that s , Mr. ROBsuN is said: to be s 'emiq, designed for the .iinprovement, will be a variety of negative insir, speo to precisior.,llo44e4Ya?:ce., eta eiarapies - of. pronouns. Mrs. BILLiNGT?N, drew, .as uf. :to. AN' 1 Ifc , C niglit-,- - rnal duc determined to hav4.enoag' tbeil eticreteci,liet-in nearly every,Sung. • 'Ou t has conclUdcd his engage' Lane - Theaire, an is now tho pool. lie was .strongly invited t , te . ndhis,Tenpgetnent at Drury-Lan, Jnerely . agreed. to appear, in The -coneeivcdhinivif bound to perform The dramitic sketch expeaed the Hon. Ml. SPENCER, is, we u .called.Uriznia, or the Illumine. t h e of a political we are'assuied, nothing-.to do -To this Gerttleman the Public are a beautiful , jranslation of Belti7Eß excite a strong hope that his tale; ployed'in crg nal cOrnposition.-- .= It is statedin a.French.Paper4li, cretary;of SmITH, hat', a complete copy of the original and one Nights=—( The Arabian ent.) We nave heard nothing o Country, which we prObably sho , it been true. The proposed PrornoC;on in the to comprise Thirty Commanders :Thirty I,ieutenants Cormitandersi shipnen to be Licutenants- - ,ly atterhitti, Lot the lei , ...,.......,,,,, a.A. - Lli • a nti , 1 lent for His GrA, ' Amer s unable to atte ,, ses of tl , ....... , ' tlie ads ratNo - rox; Preii ;otiatiot ii, whO was unarl 'ess and iber:,-,,Sir kr.,I3CIZ etension: :I , I , ISLEY, Sir 14 ed the (BIN; 7 'Nil. DIC hen the and his Son ; M' power M. ASTLEY, , ' P r. 'COGAN, :• the Ames ESIER, and it - ,,.' 'instance :rs. eace has • • ys of meeting 10 After 11 io presided, wit .anded, ; j . ., ,liiatiYi'ed. and A f r t i h e e n , t i l i r ''e n C ie c :l n s v io e ting . the compara 'wed by . b lae b ril li g ri: v:it \ o 7 E lT :A h c e i a lo t .::o i :cl i g r s c) n i l n e ra l i t s il s will derive ad vat Frown til Wool, except Oti g i i t s s ia d t i l :l iSit sheep, w hsci itsion a( DOLT. RAY P.:O refore, n Dorsetshire i(tli The di ha., so frequeral :Fr LI x rm"tl'),- and Mr tify the e, ably sulvorte• - *he 1 - 1 ' Counties, by ex, nto e stoeki, anus to LEGO* produced a ro• v_ • A ~tir Treat yeah pr , :...t:c: , -- , " i t i, ai o f I our to the :',. 1 .:)t10' , n . the pa .1 as an eat Al-st ‘. ' -- - later un )ality. rtion 1 tfrator. babiL. ' ~ ED . ' Diak I . M 6 P ' '' Treaties " Y. 4" tL " -. tl teS nOt , : ? : 14: 1 : p C kj :0: : : :14 1 1 , I '; lain ' ttti cala ultln -- I,ip c - •• • • r ':z 1 - ' ( shall r an earth, _ tesions milli 1 . \l ttVernr: r mind, ,trnark t E'RK:lc, N . D. - : - fleeause i Ai attCl)d . ,, .: • ' riends o f rie - A.F.; Sect)! tiF..up.sn, o's si,:;:: thrts, fu 1 , ,,LL 11 , i. • • • reati, ~.- . - .t'• , Th e d :t.s --isEticEit t ' ''1 11... : 'a, yas cekh:raW` if ~._:/.7 3ta.ce . the I)i l ke 01 .I"tjAi!y.' . e and Bridegro 'l' „ . . , :•,,,i - - '4lO ___ L- v - ,• i tn of her .i, .. •' - . : ,:, SY 1. a+rno kver - • iA . - :+nd t!'n : ,•,- - + • . 0( ' 1 ' latti Ltr. ecinpli 1 -, id ais:) His Gra' -: ''''',../ .2/ the Duche.cs: fr °h. i . • 1 1 )1 'villitf.:.: 11t 1: 4- . I ? .' tit. TRY FiTZ.R OI% : t b:: 10 the ii.tu `,..`-'‘ ''',.') -‘..4 . ..e :4 afcc:::l:)vr-, ,'':'- If.:tigt fr .0 - ~ - iet,. , 1-i,:',? t.", tit in ~ .., f thrii - ;11 - ;-.t l''• -- . e In entei-,-:::t die , E? rtkif o f te . i:,:. - i 'Of v id:io ' . '0 Si/ 1. stin,,;ty. .:./Ide t * , As 4, ' Itont as no g - all- - - I - ,- .; '.. - ' tn, I: iii' *j tin as mrti,xine OL ~ , f,_ rinal luietlt--to ~.. 01 1 .. at ..ivird....:el, l;.:10P j ; ,- 11 . 4 41 d -.. 0 ol erkish AiliiTe J.:- , ;cer I' ` 3 r ileasu f3thar.t.:l" :.hc: ~., - rt --..0 n0t I ~,,,.? Ntses s the-press -it-- . io i :. Ivo) -tOf dt appn,e..tt t. ,t i ; , .•r,- , tiob. i's - 13,...r,c3 n;.' ', .5 ••• • 1 tit to ki.J -.•1:e• ` e , The 1 , LS tile 1, - ;..ost• e " t ricily, -4 . above :'17, 1 * - .., `-int Ts :areely ha% .i: l. ''' -- 4 in b ng ;:ipi,,114-.:yr;,lo'l4', ~.s,i)tage be - ':{), , I :irles, ~ ~i,, !Dyed on a we , : t . -e d $ s , u , r11' ,,.: - g , i: r,l '. , , tart, rudoris with r• tfirt. well as abundan. , The ;. sual, "a full •I .A IkA le Au,Airrivi 4eL :641 I) , , r nz9nvi, fort % tv ay, ..„,,,,r Pittt of merit wiih Pi - * ill , ,• wing for i t . , t,f a s i le Theatre, to renew and , ie ,' etcrib t w l ll4' vi ere su brre;in • O i "' 1.: -I .1)(1 one 1 - 1 at Liverpo° 0 , i ll FU • - - ELT ; from the p et' 0 tic : 4e tter i 39derstand, t rt o' ' `,esz er d , :'he latter r'. ec ey 0, 4,0 v , rt, liut the 12.'„/ tittlte D with pOl itV" .l3C l-1 tilctF ' , cc n is Lra,-.7.7ra, c ol , , ~, v. .trits wciuld bc r ation, thp - -:,: a • -vete indebted for' . ro re h s at i.g . r i l:::l; i r rl iv t s : trc il.; .: N k : ° flic i h a tt•foilla at .12 ' 11 i i , .' r 4 rtne , the n ft o 'l , --- *N's •,--lie . 0 - , , )1 - 'this in Qu' D e , t dica' .t) prt iii.4l have dune- ,j ' ` lll- Id, 1 , - . in pos t! • ils e Navy 15 1 . - 1 7 0 .1 , , r.;•,t . OD . 10e 033 "Dili t r4 tl .„ ' and Thif t Y .... . *A cv: r j :01,a14,41a aitttel ( 1 ) r .1, :e oft o urmhv <I, I ii ~~ _.---~'