The Sun. — London, England, 1804-03-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIJMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. THURSDAY, „MARCH 1. CouNsit were fin 7 AlOreSra'retatiVe to the Irish Appeal, Garde Burton, viz. Mr. MAN.FIFLD at. considerable length, as . Counsel for _the Appel lant in reply... .After which their LoAships ad .urned the farther consideration till Monday sein.' night. , Mr. ALFXANDFR brclUght up from the %Am-. mons the B.ltik, of Trelaad Restraion Bill.; and Mr. VANSITTART presented the Gteenland.Whale , Fishery Bill. Lord 1-lAwicEsauase•—moved the first reading of the - Bank of Ireland' Restrittinti 'Bill; which 'pro ceeding accordingly took place, and suhiequently for, its' printing, which was also . ordered. ,14is Lordship then moved, that the'Bill be. read a .second time on Monday next. - Oa this question being•put, Lord KING rose, not, he said, for the purpose ,of opposing the Motion_ of, the - . Noble SECRETARY I 'o STATE,E for he - had nooltiedion to deferring the •discussion of the measure - till that day : but he was indueed'fro . m the consideration of such a Bill being hefore the House, and More especially by the eir cumstanee.of Bill of still greater importance being in its progress through the other House of Partin rhent.,- to require some information from Ministers, relative to a •subjeft of : the greatest •importance to that'HOuse eel to the Country. He alluded to the present - state of the Sovereign's Health; and he, ex .pressed his hope that in _the present instance, the Noble SECRETARY of STATE- would be able . to al. 'fora that'consolatory infoinUition which was lately given - in the- other House of Parliament, by a per-. - son high in His IVlajesiy's bauncils : what he meant was„ the'declarati . on, that no necessary Suspension ofthetßoyal Fundirms existed. Information on this heatt'evits•the'more - requisite• from the authority of Ministers, as the House had, as yet, no source of in formation, but - that which it had in.common. with the Ps blid at largeenarnaly, what it learned from the daily Bulletins signed by four of the Royal Physi-. Ciani ;; the information conveyed by these, he deetn. ed neither sufficiently explicit nor aatisfadoria ; the more so, as it was • said that - a fifth person of the Medical profession' attended on His Majestyeaahaise 'name he was rather .surprised" to observe was not subscribed. , in common with rite others. .He was - glad to perceive several of His Majesty's Ministers 'in ikeir places, and iii .whine preseece he tailed fOr the explaitatiori alluded to, and-he particularly had to . 'a n dcfress himself Noble'ind Learned Lord onetlae Woolsack, 'from' wisom he seemed to think full explanation on. such a subjed was mere peculi. ,arlyaas from his high official capacity and relation to the Sovereign, involving a deep s kind he may Say, • 'awful r esponsibility, to tie expeded.?. - Adverting :Again to the circumstance of ihe only channel through which t he .House :had hitherto an opportuniii• of being 4-fr!sried uptnt this most important topitle expressed the'Senie of tility - lieTelt to call upon His 'Majesty's Ministers fet - the-desired explanation; Lord H B UltY., observed, he could nut conceive what regular-or -proper ground the Nelde Lord c••uld a'ssurne ilit - what might have taken place elsewhere, to put the question alluded to, to any ' in Mat ~ t. q c.- 7 1- L i \cever, the 10i,iC' being mentioned,. Inefiationo Itesitation to declare, what gave hifit'he - arc-felt consolatiop, and satoit he was sure muse a,L,iJ alli . .triettlaVidslile, and the ;Country , at•targe, the greatest satisfy lion, namely, " That three existed at present no -necessary sus pension- whatever'ofHis Maies - ty , s Royal Fuudions or A.utlioritiea." Lard:W./NG, in the course of a very, short reply, expressed his pleasure at. the declaration made. by 'theNdi,le Secretary, of State ; however, he scented :to 'that the circumstance , of the. fifth :Physi cciarei eameenot appearing to the daily reports of Majest3r's healtr,'"required some exptanation.• . .• Lord RENK ILL E expressed- his cordial satis fa-Ekinn;.a.t,the,eastisolotary information . aff,,rded by ethe•Noltfe Sac R ETARY Of STATE. • -No man in,that :in the Country, could receive more hea . n.- felipleasure at sucla'a communication than hitnelf. Yet still ;the tifeurnuttancts• of the ease, and the peculiar •si tuatfOn of the country ~.w. a s such, .as to !ma:A-most forcibly the attention of. ,Pirliament to ; the topic. - Their Lordships to a Man, and none t oe' tyanitirns4lf, were duly 'impressed, with santirren--`-of loyalty, ...attachment and ,afreCtion 'to the best 'Sovereigns : the peculiar - oppor_ •i en i t ies Which ' most Members Of that House 11 ad of knowing,. and of contemplating - the pub.. lie and f private virtues of' His • Majesty, must. pro - ortionablye increase their love and veneration for him; they knew that that Sovereign made' the - inainieitaece of out - 'inestirnable ConstittiiON . and the in:a:teals anti the/happiness of his People; always the first objed of his heart ; they owed him a most sacred duty ; they also owed . a 'duty to their Coun. try ;• and they knew that whatever conduce& to the interests and security of his people; would-give the gre`atcst satisfaCtion to their amiable'Sovereign:' ,On a. particular occasion,- when, by the melancholy vi sitation.of Providence, the Royal Futidiens were'. _necessarily- suspended, the proceedings, which were etiopted by Parliament,' and the provisions•made to `int et the exigency on that occasion, were too Will known to be thee neitlier - was it 'necessary to expatiate on the extreme importance of the sub. in 'question—he, ceeeeived it to he higlily'4.le— ,sirable that the real state of 'Hie Majesty's - should be ,clearly ascertained to the l-louse, and to the Public; and that it - ckplieitly under-, stood.. In the present adual situation of the Court. try, - such - an Understanding -V/43 the more necesary.; he therafore a thought that every, pradiCable too lima - , conslsteet with that degree of resptt.t slue.on„ yahoo acceunts tO ahe Sovereign' and' c o nsistent • - with. obvioui-propriety, a h -uld be•giyeo as, to the. real situatilin of I lis*Nl ,, jsty 'S'HeaAh. 1 , • The had of Ciaa'l,l',Oa. said' a'' ewe Avoids in a' .:very taste ot vv.ec, which, as we could coiled, ii - e're tea frad. • • • - • cfq 1.1 A: ICI , in elapl4taeion, observed, floe he though: tle mast satisladcoy answer which eoutal ire afiorded cecasiote was by a refer. trice to th=e fact whleli lie bat already declared, , namely, eg that at.present no necessary suspension of the Roy; % l funelions existed:„'" Earl Fi, ZWILLI AM mule a few observations respeding,ihe nature of the Cormriunications which had been hitherto made on the subjett, and seemed to advert to the 'circumstance of the fifth medical attendant, as had been mentioned, and on which he' ttiOuiiiiexiirmatiOti - shOulti he afforded.' - - The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the Wdol. sack, to address, he observed, their Lordship very shortly upon the subjea, and to which he was induced principally by some observations which fell from a Noble . 'Ettrt, , and also in some degree by the . ! expressions of 'a N6ble Lord, who particularly ad versed to' himself. .He could assure that Noble Lord, that on the preient important occasion, as well as on everrother occasion of his life, he was guided, in his conduEt, by a -cOnscientious regard, to what mature consideration told him to be his duty, and to this he would on'all occasions 'adhere, the more especially where it involved considerations of great, and as the Noble Lord expressed it; of awful responsibility. , He knew and felt what his duty to "the best of Sovereigns, to whom he was by affeetion and gratitude strongly attached, exa&ed :from him, and , :ht" also : knew and felt what was, his duty to the Country. He was equally aware with'the Noble Lord, that His Majesty placed his best happiness in the maintenance of our inestimable ,constitution, and in the interests and welfare of his people. Under all these convitlions, and feet_ ing these impresiions, he could, in reference torhe topic on which sic; much stress had-been laid, only repeat the declaratiOn which had made by the Noble ,SECRETARY of &FATE. The Earl of CARNARPON made a variety of observations upon, the subject : he thought what had been advanced on the part of His Majesty's Ministers by'no means. satisfaflory ; neither - was it reconcilable to his mind how the increased re ! sponsibility of Ministers.cotild proportionably in crease the security of the Country. , No man in the Kingdom could be more.dutifully• or affeBionately attached to their brdoved Sovereign than himself.— But, he thought with a Noble Lord who spoke- in the course of. this conversation, that the peculiar and critical 'situation ot' the Country required that every possible information shociiii be given on a subjeft of such peculiar importance :---the bare assertions of Ministers, howeverhiolt their station, he did not think sufficient. Wliy should not. the House be perMitted to draw - their iriformati , i 1 from the same'sourees as Mioisters theniselVes ? No sort Of proof was'cffered on the occasion.' On a former instance, when the ,state of the Sovereign's Hetilth . was, considered to be' of the last importance, the Physicians who attended the Royal Per. "son were examined. He certainly bad the highest' respeq •- fur some of His M.ij,..sty's ore.. sen s.._mirsisters as individuals, but such an occa sion as 'the present obviated all personal' considera, tions. ~ He :repeated,. the declaratiotii, Made were .riot satishetory, What daily or hourly intercourse had they with Ole Sovereign, to 'enitble:hem, con. 441-en4- -to--Make-suCh declarations?-Ernin that in tercourse and that royal communication, all their respcSabilify' as political . men was derived ; yet .that'suth ealiitea,.no proof was offered. Upon the whole, the:'NOble Earl appeared of opinion that the declarations :made by His Majesty's Miiiisters, did not afford sufficient information upon the sub. left. Lord GRE N7fLLE felt it proper to address the House in explanation upon the subjed ; he repeated - his observations 'upon, the propriety of coming to a Clear understanding upon the occasion. He - adverted to the steps which had beeri formerly `taken by the Legislature on the occasion of a ne cessary s uspension •of . the Royal Fuodio ns . No ma n could•deplore more 'sincerely than himself the con- Jingency of a' like - recurrence ; but he seemed 'to wish for ;lie opinion of Ministers, with a referetiCe to the recorded right and duty of the Legislature, in such or possible contingency, •as - expressed in the second ReSbliiiiOli,ilSo we understood his Lordship), which was adopted by both 1-lauses•of Parliament .at the- crisis he allnied 01; •this.he. read from the 'Journals, and was to the following purport : " Resolved, That it is the right and duty of the Lords Spin tual and Tempotal and:Commons of Great Britain, now assent ;icd,• and lawfully,. fully, and freely representing all the Estates Of.`the People 'of this Realm, to provide the' aneans of supplying the defed of the personal exercise of th'e Royal Authority, arising from Ells MA .1 Esr.y's -IndispZrsi tion,. in such manner as the exigency of the case may appear :to,:requirc." He alluded to the preceding Resolution, from which that quoted. had.sprung ; and which referred to the Sovereign being prevented by indisposition froin : doming, to Parliament, and attending to public .lasiness, &c. In considering the subjed, he wished , to -keep these propo'sitions in view„ and to get an explicit declaration from MiniSters upon the sills, jest. •On the occasion to which - he had alluded, the re-establishment of the health of t - the Sovereign was satisladorily made known to that House, by the declaration of a Predecessor of the Noble Lord now . upon' s the ..Woolsack (Lord Chancellor Tfitiknow) that he had had access to his Sovereign, and'hy iliac means knew the truth of what he' hail advanced. In all probability, • ere many days 'had • elapsed, some - farther discussion would' - take plaCe on the subjeft than what 'had- transpired in the present conversation. His Lordship, also adverted to the important measures which were, pending in Parliament, that upon.which the question Jsefore the House rested, and the still more unportanz measure pending in' theother House, 'and whiCh, if possible, was of equal importance with the, topic under discus sion, as involving considerations 'deeply Con o neaed, with the vital defence and security of the Ciintty, and which would lead to the necessity of.. farther discussion of the topic in question.' • • - The LORD CHANCELLOR,- in ,-explanation, obser yeti, he should have to trouble the. House with but a)Very few words. There was no:sort of com parison between the present, avdthe case to Which the Noble Lord referred: the Ausion• was-unneces. sary. - He was aware of tlie_circuaistan'ce Which g .ye rise to the Resoluti n adverted to, the lii.ading one of which, ;lc ,ta•ed, , was the inability of she Sovereign : from indispositiOn of yyttiii , .g down to Prirlianieor ; the Noble L rr, was equal!) , aware there were many inhip .rt ant braeches of the Royal Otter - than coining clown to 1 3 . c Lament. In reference to the • repeated cat's of Noble Lords that evening. he hado - to hesitatipn to declare, that from all the in formation whiCh he could tolled - from any quarter, he knew of no necessary suspension of His Majesty's Royal Funeti? .. ?S. •%With respedto what had been said 'of the -application of . the Great 'Seal, he could not, under the present circumstances, do other than reprobate the idea of affixing it without the eXpress commaqi of his Sovereign. Wffitever it inapplease Piovidence in its wisdom eventually to decree, he would continue to be guided- solely by a conscientious regard w the dilates :of his, duty towards his gracious Sovereign, "and tile ',country over which he so happily. ruled ; and as at present •he . considerecl the topic in that point of view, - no consideration - whatever should induce him - to say a word upon the subjeCt.., . = • The question :was then , put, .and. the. Bank of Ireland Restridion Bill was ordered 'to be read a second time on MondaY next. Lord GRENYILLE then rose, and called the attention of the House to a subjed, on which he had On former occasions given notice of his intention to ' bring forward ~a, He. .alluded to the enormous paper circulation of the Country : on this important topic he should_ probably take the opportunity which the - Second 'reading'of the Bank of Ireland Bill 'would afford, to deliver his sen timents. After expatiating generally upon-the-sub jed, as connetted with the general Defence of the Country, and in other points of view, he observed, it was unnecessary to point out the propriety 'of having every pradical.information upon the subject. In that view, he should now move for the production of an Account of all Cash, Bank and private Paper, received in their offi cial capaciries;bY .General of the Land-tax for the year ending sth of January 1804.. His Lordship then moved zccording ly, and that the quantities of Cash, Bank and Private Paper, should be distindly set forth, as well as the Ananti'ty received within certain given periods in the ,course of the year. This Proposition gale rise to some discussion, in a great degree, of the general subject, in which Lords HAwKEEBURT, CARYsFoRT, SPENCE.R, HOBART, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and the Noble Mover,' bore a part. - Lord EAWICESBURY resisted the Motion, prin. cipallyon two specific grounds : first, that accounts .which it would be found pradicable to produce, would by no means afford the desired information ; ,and secondly, that the produttion of such an account -would involve great and general inconvenience, and its many cases produce injurious consequences. r; .Lard G R ENVILLE spoke in explanation at some length, and contended for the . expediency of an in.: quay into the general subjed•of the Paper CliCUla. flop of the Country ; the more especially,. with •a reference to a landing Of , the Enemy in the King dom.. The Earl of CARYSFORT supported the argil . - . . menus Of hi, Noble Relative, Lord GRTNV r LLE. Lord' HAWKESS.URY ;explained. at some length ; he observed that the N,ble Lord who in tfildteed- the subjeCk hair in his. - clisctiiiiTiTmisre:. presented much of his argunitnt,,--1 - le expressed his readiness to meet thc • Nohle Lord op the general subjec'l, whenever a IdgUlar opportunity:, shuuld offer. Earl SPENCER spoke shortly in favdtir of what had been advanced bY his N0.1)16..,Friend...1-4.9a qk N VILLE. . • The LORD CHA2VCELLOk in discuss ing the subjel, with a reference ,more particularly .to 'the Motion, displayed his usual , abilities. In the' Course of his observations, he remarked that it was not the circulation of Bank Paper that ,Was injurious ; an excessive circulation of private Paper was, in some, points of view, Of an inju. rious tendency ; -hut ,that description of private Paper which was more diredlv injurious, was the Accommodation Notes, the pra - dice of which he re prehended, especially cis creating an artificial Capi rat in the Country. He doubted greatly the prac ticability of obtaining 'what the Motion called for, certainly to the extent of it ; and particularly the - re qutred•distinCtions of Bank, Paper. Private Paper, &c, and he agreed with his N.)ble Friend in deem ing that the information required,' coald.it be ob oined,' would be very inadequate. . Lord HOBART, in a very short speech, supported ,what fell from the Noble Lords who aEted •. Lord GRENVILLF.- and the CHANCELLOR seve. rally explained. The question was then . put, and the. Motion ne gatived. The Bills upon the Table were then foreiarded in their several stages.—Adjourned ditto-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, MARCH I. THE adjourned Ballot for a Committee to try the merits of a Petition, complaining of an. undue Flee :tion for Coventry, stood for this day, but there.be ing only. 83 . Members present . at four o'clock, an Adjournment of course took place till to.-itiorrow. MAILS. DUI., , ARA IV.D, Himburgh r 4 - -- - 0 Li s b o n - 0 - - • - _ PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWSL.V4 O'CLOCK. Consols - - - s - Si T HE SUN. SOLENT QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDLAI LONDON, .MARCH z, 1804. WE rejoice in being enabled to lay,before our Re;tders anci!her cnnSoling'assurance with respect to the state of tlis MAJESTI'S Health, 'contained in the follol.ving Bulletin Uf this morning : " hils MAJESTY IS going on favourably. (SignM) 6 ‘ L. PEPYS. " H. R. REYNOLDS. " F. MILAIAN. "Queen's Ilcuse, ilarch 2, 13.:4. HEBERDEN." THE TOW nshend Packet arrived at Falmouth Tuesday, in eleven days from Lisbon , and in her `cattle. passenger Mr. FALcoN, Consul-General at Algiers, chatged with Dispatches from Lord Nri" ‘ 'soN, relative .to a misunderstanding with the Dcii• Mr.._FALcoN left 011 E-Fleet at the end of January, i t which time it was still closely -blockading Touleoll from which the French-Squadron had not then .sail ed. The latter -consisted. of ' ten Sail of the Line and a- ntimber df 'Frigates and Transports. It, is . „.., . asserted, in .a .Ministerial Paper of this morn ing, that the Toulon Squadron had sail4d—W e do not believe this' to be. the faa. The ac counts brought by Mr. FALCON are' later than all thing that can have reached this Country, and the re port at Lisbon of its having Sailed,'which prevailed there previous to. Mr.-F4s6oN's arrival, we consk dei asil l esame,with - that which reached this Coun try from Spain., A Conversation of considerable interest tot:4c place in the House of Peers last•night, upon the sub# jea of Hrs MAje . STY'S Indispbsition, and the sal° gratifying and consoling AnsWer was give" by Lord Flawitss4utkr respeaing the state ct HIS MAJEsTY's Health, which we heard, from Mr. A D ' D!NGTON on Monday last. We hope e very ( 13 Y will tend to confirm the Of this ta•enle t ' accuracy s. The further discussion in - che -Committee on t' ' le Volunteer Bill was s suspended, yesterdiv fr-m t House of Comm Ons not being able to make a 13.1 11°E. We have no dou'.)t it Will take place this day. Yesterday afternoon the LoRD CH ANCE LLCS ' 3 —...........—. h a an audience of the Roiritt. FAMILY. ' I The; disorder which induced the Countes.A 0 f SPENCER to resort to Bath, is of the bilious Ic in•-• Yesterday being St. David's Illy, ille 11 ' ; ', n ; Society of Ancient Britons attended Divin e S ' lv e'n - ati . St. George's Church, iithoVer- square , vs. o f re Drum and Jubilate, HANDEL'S Q -tar `z t ." ) t When the. ear heard, and the Air 011ie avat . tie; 11 '. ° the blind; were admirably sung by Mr., ELLT6II and succeeded by ihe.Grarui Chorus of Ile deli.vero the poor, 1.:,y the test of the Gentlemen of the Gloaa 9e4tet Cli: ! lr : after an excll t: ..cnt Sermon, preached bi the Lord ,Bisho.pof B R IsToL, the Coronation An' them concluded this annual Festival. PIER Cy Pr.; 10t1d 't the organ, and coat 13 the who!e wit, the greatest ability and attention. ,The SJc ieli aft e , : n w a ti r c . c l s o . ,u ti n i t n , e i : 5 1 g . aitv given n re - i er i : p s o a 'n p ' i s r ` o l' f a ;:c e r s i r t e . to a ,r, 0 i 'f a Lor d IsTEI Misunderstanding having atisen between sox and the . Dui: of ALatEits, - but upon wh at au ' thority we do not pretend to know. "It may be remembered,' that some time since the Bri tis r d li ' (. 4 -onsut( j WIN FALCON, F:St1.1;) and the DEY were not 00 1f.,,4 friendly terms. - 1' he nusuhdeistinling had long subsisted. +.ll the reach, Was much widened by a • than bting t" ' made against the Consul that lie hAuboured Monrish• ~ et. in ; is house, a usage not allowed by the laws of Mal l° (: ) ll' By French intrigue the women were introduced into the the sui's house during his ab,ence, and therein toiimi h " , , cit.' guards whb - Were sent in search. In consequence Di . t r ' ivoi 4 cumstance t ,' Mr. FALC ,, N, was , ordered .i; ~ ay, and ogal . treated WitTliffieliindighit y. ' - - t o Go" " The ""British Consill irnina;iiatelv wrote born e :, coil vernment, apprizing them of the si i.i.,rion of ai r,"irs, . -„, to sequence of which titcv s titiiibtcoct , n, to L0... 1 r i c! ,5 Ply to the ' . l),a y_l6 get' Mr. FALCON r Lordship, on receipt of toe dispatches tw.ng then 0, 1{ ,,a to 1 °"37, proceeded immediately with a part of his SizlCo wt thi v single Algiers, and oniliis arri vat ,cnt a pubtji mite, letitiesting , ..- t,he ' 0 EA . would allosi hini,to ev)lip the Love busioe s 6,:i 'i. he Day refused... Lord NELSON then said, that if tile,' 04 ;must consent to do justice to the liritisii.COnsa" • ;must be unri.n the necessity ot compelling him by forc• i .0 "The Os'e 4 answer wa s , that 'it;;Lord NELSON ri, !fi l l, t gun, tie would consider it' as a . declaration of li s " ties; .o and immediately open the' batteries against his-si!'pr„..ni', t t. e. rd N.KLeoili . i:or*vinK instrudious to procxed toC]',' ',,,aki w i,s., has sent the particulars of tile •atiliir to Governiri e ' r ', of arts their answer to govern his conduct in tilts curio,' fair." . Ntatlis.ol,l4::! Mr. WHITDR.EAO objefted to any can sidera n tio t r i l s resPeOing 'our national de fence , grounded ° , - ` , t it charaaer of the CHI r v CoxsuL, conceiving, (141,1 e was enough for 113 . 10 know that we had a foro'!`„,it ,, foe to contend with. We agree 'with tlo.t C ; ;feci man; that our preparations should be chit fIY E l bu t by, the ex!enr of the dangt.r ; but sorely i t , ' verY right to consider that our foe is one of W e i 31 l'i worst Men 'that ever existed in any age ; tha t feels towards, us mire than the impulse of ° r-I , pi• . warlare; , that lie burns with the most rancarouog rit 'cif revenge against Great Britain, for 11 t hat stood in the way of his pride and ambition' 0 3 he, is as crafty as he is cruel and perfidious ;1 and finally, that he possesses more power, politi"... 3 ce military, than any other seourge of the buirian 1.., , . we concer o i ever enjoyed. , Spch considerations 1 , must,. on refieflion, strike the intelligent fn'llt the Mr. Witrrnitei,o as weigh'y enoug h to re,n der , t jot char,ider of out Enemy an objeti of very gr e ' s i c al porta nce in preparing tnetaties•t;) resist his l' l ' Y strength and his implacable animosity. i . 0 s t' Capt. COOPER , a rrived at Charleston ir t) " t ho Pomingo in 30 days, lia::.bronlir informati°n" o w ,K on the 27th Dec. Gen.s'rir EI6A,U adopted r e ' s o o tions t c ylie foll Owing effect, reiakive .to dil tie ii .li imports, viz. all articles including those Of i f „ e t , manufaaure„ are admitted, on pay ing a Out/ ' o pst cent.' on the value; to be , paidectifalq by.ifil . " t , ' 0 0 the Freoch -as well as...every metier.. The d ut y nvolopity is. reduced (com tz to / a -L. y er Cent, crt° • c , 1 i' Ati Offi , ed cer just arriv at the Note , in froin ' , , r , 0 the Notch Sea, , sta:estfie folloVving iarti the Enemy's force an d th ree At the-Helder—One ship Of 1- 8 Pins' o a 5° of 68, 'four trigatcs, tour 'brigs , t wo cutters, roie. sail of transps4ts, ready for ;.e'a, with 800 0 r ,r) s o l• Betweeri the . Helder and ..Arnsterdittn--44-'° 0. , env. ' diets in quarters, 'rully . equipvtd, and ready bark. . __., g' -At Amsterdam —sd sail Olgun-vess - O 's (E ,, iii ,,-1- ( ' lie •I ig At Ilek oit sin ) ; s--One 'ship of 80' f'," ° , sl ,o bt 0 of. ,68, - in otOtnaty ;, , t %v..) irigats, ~ 0" ',' 1 -t 1 ,,, i t.. ~s , gon-bo.os fit A ing I.r sea. — l';lere have ' -. ou ii- v " Rotterdam, witton these six week, 1 5 ° D scls, for Flushing.