The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-27 00:00:00

CL AAI AT PAT OF. THE .13ATAT' CO VE R E NT, • NINTING THE 7TH of MARCH AS A DAY.FdR -Ts oF BRNSVOLENCR AND PUBLIC PRAYER. CITIZENi, • 1 . . there A, il is certain th a t among. the Nations gut le ,v w1164e e , :isje)icF and preservation ° lh at i v l ee heletetnil.ntarC s A•ferr such Signal t}roofS of.the - fav, i ou d r n o n f r D rn iv a i r n , e o P n r i o h v e is n le i n n c e e r , Y:, , itlr •Colintry, ; sf, tt cannot be den.e.-_ .e ~...., e1 the s sid,this same Nat*, havihg more than fallen oel:.: app t rna io n i nint it:Astir of prosperity, , llnd being threatened wi th , o t,strikiug mans . reie:'• his, learned: repeatedly, and in ncr, . its slependence on, she ALI- powerful . , verse. Alas . ! there is no Occasion to go so edon.y relied k....irlti anti.ils of the Republic to prove this— wen 6 ' ,ll thteNtisitsi of the two last -years. ; Start e d had n'race 'been the wish of sit :vie friends of their country, and of the huma r an en graisfiedt by the con‘duSion of a PeSee, ' el t s o: ' • rnosi' bloody and debt ruCtisie'W ar i scarcely had our source I that ou our nationa l priisptrity began to flow M their accustomed chan - •to be nel, so as. tutenable us,to flatter ourselves with the hope that our ruitiedafrairs were likely, under Divine Providence, "to re-est• blished, than ambition and cruel jealousy relcuidlecit a ir torch of war . , in contempt and open violatiost of the F a iy x y whicli had been but Just Concluded, and with a i Pr°d %Va i r e , to pence of treasure and of blood. liy this unhappy which not only the sacred faith-of our treaties of allia nce, but 11 the . even the duty . of self-defence coin pels us, we soon P lays sources of our misfortunes and increasing 'poverty agadn open ; Our ships, richly laden With the produCtions of our Colonies, and the treasures of our reviving commerce, were 'captured .while they were pursuing their peaceful destination, even• betcr e an) declaration of 'war. Already some Of our foreign Posse.ssiol,s have fallen beti ff e the superior my-: every clay Yo ur situation is growing worse by the stagna force:of-our . Ene... lion whicii prevails in the thiferent branches of out commerce anti industry ; and the' considerable SacrifiCes Which - the. part - we have to bear in this fatal War requires from uk s iiii.P° 4 miss-n:113 Atic unavoidable necessity of loyifignew btirderis upOn our fellc,y7citiens, whose burdens are already gieat.' s lie coisaderation of this unfortunate and himliliating situation of the lepublie, Would "make us alroOst ciesrair-ol ever seeing its afbirs re-established on a, solid foundation, if, we did not feel the most lively on that all those evils (thetfgh stirred uss by the injustice of a neighbouring Power, \slid has rash! and Itasti injustice entered into the war) have yet hap pened under the wise anti bountiful direction of that all -ruling rrovidetu;e, whose. mercy can again cfose the Wound's which . we have,received from his hand; who can thange oppression 21-1 a adCiersity to the seeds of future" more lasting happi- • nets, arld.has made the history of" our Country so often hear. W itness of this consoling truth. It is this encourain-ersua sion Which Makes it our duty ' to recar to•our rec o ll e c t i on the proofs whill we have already experienced ot the Divine Good ness, Wlia does not recolleel, that at.the beginning of last year this Cetuitry was,threatened with a Most destrudive inun dation by 'the vast col leelion of heaped up ice.in our rivers, when our fears were suddenly dissipated, and the Country saved by a thaw, which brought no misery with it ? Who can censider without gratitude, that the contagious disease, - MO! destritetive and terrible than the sword of War, which 3ii .j.l'Sissrlsa, rt a the world is the scourge of a Nation other slgsb,apy its prosperity and peace, and viihich has already r 'Ssect wtth such fury in sortie , parts of Europe, has not hoWe: ever; reathed Rose us yet, a l t h ough our .extensive .coMmerce ex-- dus to re e clanger th an ot h er nations ? Who can e on = , obsta c l es which " sides, with out obsta c le s gratitud e , t h atnotwithstanding all the Nation the Spirit of ind ustry (that distinguishes our ) has to encounter, still it is not quite smothered, but even now i revive ? nspires hopeS th at i n happier days it may ~ .. Who can see, without gratitude,- that in the midst • of our increasing distresses, that there are, still found men who have not only the will, but the means of relieving the distressed and preventin the utter of all the springs qintlustriisti, g. These considerationsoakeri tiiget her; contain sinne mokive:s former happess : how for not despairing of the returtiof ou r perspeefive if; rendered 'Mich should we be flattered with this Wise r by our misfOrtunes, We shall, for the future; substitute economy ,temP erance, and moderation to that expensive luxury which,- was exteu,ded to all.classes of suciety ; if we shall andlearn to be more rigid in our morals, and still more sincere u - priglit in oils dealings; and tf, above all things, we cul- Crate. the respeet of Religion, that resped which was the ornament of the fi rst Founders of our Republic, but which is now to Miserably fallen, and which alone . can en - ere the lostipg . l uPPtiese of our Nation. , re Then, doubtless, we might_ hope that the toil of our Fathers would change our darkness Into light; Oiled Wo - uld not shut his- ears against our ardent prayers for the safety 011ie Coontry. ..... It is f • • , or the advancement of this end, and for all those rea sons united, that, with tter et,hle pi)robaotion of the. Legislative Body, it has been and.DistriiCits of the glt-tallsjailtut all .tit'c't yeiiiei; he appointed for " Aels of bencvolence anislneb,ubt li:%Chrsa,l;l' vvhich we lia4g,fixsd for Wednesday, thelilt of MararCh give an opponunity to • all the inhabitants of the RepUbli t ° unite in the temples of their Religious Assemblies and lt ‘ ° ble themselves in the most solemn manner before God, L er_ tsemefessing their tronsgressions and Sins, to adOre even the etns. ntsswhich His hand inflicts upon US, to recornmettdato is fliViiiir and proteelion th,:: utgent want and interests of thi Country,• with a sincere design of rendering themselves insuture worthy of these blessings, which are the reward 06 a virtuous and religiohsnatiOn. We exhort, therefore, every 'Citizen,- upon that day, to pray ardently to God' thdt he rrizty give us again peace and prosperity ; that he t I that all those sacrifice s We ere obliged to make to braino that °biea, shall tend to. lay the foundations of lasting hemtaqiill. Ott e: that he may bring to the hearts and feelings of t lovers of \\Far, tears and groans of the many thousands who sut- L e r bY t h es that if possible, the effusion of human blood ,'"` st . t a Y a; that he may crown with his bletsing those eon-. tuted authorities' ' Wit ' , or labour tends to those objeets : ° rici that h e _sitLriet May open againehe sources of our National Pr aud secure their possession by the 'concord, 'virtue, '(..,lll►'9u47.cientious consluet'of the faithful inhabitants of this To attain this ' , . . St4te-bida- h • sa ' lit arY obieet, - the Government of the ins, t at the present P roclamation shall ben3ade as public as Possible, and that the Administration shall take 'that the said d diltgent care, out.the Republic, with tit ce ay shall be celbrated through ' uited to it ()hied, and tl; bcY, solemnity, and in a manner PrOtessions•or Trades shall be on that day, the exercise of all Athusements, that no obstacelestisPendedi as well as all • Public •.: good dispositions of- the NRedlmigious or trouble shall occur to the. • and that the most Holy Friends of their Country, szloritiest and implored with ale! of doming shall b every where i" ..,sisis(sellggse, Feb. 6, iSes resp e c t . ..., By Order A. F. R . E. VAN HAERSOLTE. . , of the Government of the State, C. G. HULTMAN. (From the Leylen Gazette, Feb. 16.) ~....—;___ •-•.,. •....-. . rtrate Letter s from Rotterda rePiesent the arbitrary and oppressi ve condud of the French G enerals and Agents throughout Holland to be'altogether intolerable. In consequence .of the new mode 'adopted for tracing out and confiscating Englisly' property, trade is nearly extinguished, and the people in general no longer conceal their a n d Even the Batavian Direffory itself be. : gins toparticipate in the indignation of- the'inha- bitants, and, has dispatched a serious Remonstante •to Paris. Application was also made to the French ' Ambassador at the Hague, o General Yi cTort , and t to suspend the fival eiecution o f t h ese measures, ti}} an answer could lie Governme nt; received f rom the French, . . . The F renc h Generals in' Hanover make f r e quent excurAons, incog, to Lubeck and Travemundei for the purpose of reconnoitring those places, of which ; and' the neighbouring country, they have taken arti,pleLplans. An Officer of the Staff has been sta. tioilea'rhere for the purpose of receiving and tians tnitting intelligence from Petersburgh, &c. The Cabinet of Berlin is said to be much chagrined at the failure of its interference at Paris in favour •of Sartlinia.and Holland, anti'thatit made very a ngry re monstrances on the subjed o h f as the occupa.. ._tio.n by Fr ance of the Banks of the Elbe-and Weser, l ' icr - , which:ln- the .supended -- navigation - o f • tlvaae. rivers, the trade of Prussia it materially'injurcd. - ~' ~ V GENERAL ROCHAMBEAEI:, .Wit are favoured with the following deposition and examination : we are moreover informed, fr ,, m the most undoubted authority, that Gen: Roctip.m -I,eso has written several letters in the coarsest.lan. guage, aid expressive of the Mast' revengeful spi;if• against ais Country. -. In a letter to his father and his wife, he strongly urges them to instil into' his son's mind, the princi ples of -eternAl..enmity against the English, and ex- presses an• ardent wish,that,a truce titay prove the only peace between the Countries Ir is conjectured that his condul, thus. openly hostile and insulting, and in . direet contrail - R . 1160 to his parole engagement, by which he prothises to be. have with due regard to the. Laws of this Kingdom; is aduated by a view to excite the indignation of the Government , and that the punishment he so richly deserves may be. inflicted upon him, to ope: rate as a peace-offering to his offended Master, the FIRST CONSUL. • The letter, with his seal, as expressed in the ex. a:nination,. we are told, is at. the Transport:Office, with all the letters alluded to. Copy of the Examination of Matthew Bousall, sworn before John Rayne and William Webster, Esql s . . the 2oth Feb. tSo4 : .. Who saith, that about half past eleven o'clock to-day, he was at the house of John Downs (being a public-house), in Ashbourne, where he saw_ the Prisoner, who calls him— self Augustus Stenson, and said he came from Stanton; then said, that he generally resided at Nottingham ; saith, that the Prisoner said, that he had had an interview with General . K den NMBEA and •that which had been exclaimed against General ROCHANSBEA Ls was entirely talse, and void of truth; that an Officer belonging to His Majesty's service, (meaning King of ENGLAND'S service) had committed . the outrages and thefts which were charged against the said General RQCIIAMBEAU; and that a certain Officer whose name was had robbed a Lady of twenty-two guineas, which were deposited in her bosom, and that the. British - bfficersliad robbed and plundered the Officers of the French - Army and Navy, and the Country, contrary to the agreement made at St, Domingo. Sworn before S. HAYNE and W.WIIISTER. (Signed) MATTHEW BOUSALL, JOHN WILLIAMSON, • CLEMENT KYNENDESLEY. JAIIN WxwAikttom and CLEMENT KYNENDEELEy, both continued the above. " The Prisoner says, that his name is Augustus Stenson, that he resides with his father, Mtn Stenson,,at Stanton-by- - Dale; in the County of Derby ; that he; the Prisoner, is about 23 years of age, - is by trade a frame- work knitter, -and-served his apprenticeship with lohti Kirk, of Barker's gate, in the Parish of St. Mary's, Nottingham -; ithat on Friday last, on reading a Newspaper at NotttnghaM; he saw . a paragraph, which stated that forty-five French Prisoners had arrived at Ashbourne,. among whom meaiertural - R b CH A M BIS A 1/ ; that he being desirous of seeing the prisOner; set out from his father's house, at Stanton-by-Dale, about one o'cloCk on Saturday, and atAshbou me about six o'clock that viening, and remained at the Bell Inn all night; that about seven dr eight o'clock on Sunday morning he went into the street, and walked about, till about nine, when he saw Cairo, a French prisoner; that he stood - and conversed with him in the French language some time; that during Sunday he had - met with several other French prisoners, 'and had conversed with themjittheir language ; that lie staicLall night at the Bell Inn,, and rose about six o'clock the next morning (Monday), and walked in the fields till about nine, when he' returned and breakfasted, and then went .to the Roe_ • buck' Inn, where he Thum! several French prisoners, anti staid with - thern,about half an hour; that he asked one of the pri soners if he thought he could see General It OCHAMBEAU ; to which he was answered that he could not till about t t o'clock; that about that time he went to the General's lodgings, and asked one of his black servants, if-he could see the General ; he was instantly answered by the General's Aid-de-Camp, who was present, that he might see him with 'pleasure, but • that the General was writing up-stairs, andoesirecl him to stop a little in the kitchen ; that when he had stopped a few minutes, the General came down and desired him t.o walk into the parlour. After his apologizing to the .General for his intrusion, he was asked by the General to sit down, and from whence he came, and the distance ; to whiehhe answered ; and thael_after discoursing with the General about - ten minutes upon different subjects, be asked the General, if the report of the cruelties that were committed by him and the French upon the Blacks St: Domingo, was true: The General said; that it was all false; and that Captain Loa ! N G had invented all the calumny to cover his own concluo ; that Capt.:Lo R 1 Nq, or his Officers, had rubbed hint,.and;, 41 . taken his money by force out of his breeches pocket, and had also robbed a Planter's ;daughter, by taking. -about - twenty guineas out of her bosom, and otherwise•ill-treated her. The General said, that when he was at • Kingston, at •lamaied, he h a d got a seal made, with a whip, a pen, and - sword engraved upon it. , This Prisoner says, that fie'st'as then comingaway, and was followed by rise General's Aide-de-Camp, who told him, that if he wished'to be convinced of the truth of What the General had said with regard to the -condua of Captain Loa INC, that he would give him a copy of the letter which the General had sent to him. The Prisoner then went again to the,General in the parlour, and staid with hi about ten m i nu tes, when the Aide-de: m' Camp came and_ gave Bitty the inclosed letter, with the seal affixed." An overland•dispatch arrived some 'days since from India, announcing the death •ollh'e;.NizAm, and the accession of SECI;NOER JAW to the Mos.,. nud. The Governor General has detailed, in an able minute, the immediate consequences of these events. A Treaty has been entered into with the young Prince highly important to the British inter. est,, and although it had not been ratified' zt the time the dispatch was closed, it only waited the ordinary forms. The young Prince has dismissed several persons about his Court who were consider ed hostile to the English, and has manifested the most cordial disposition still further to consolidate his interest with out's. Congratulations have been offered to the new Sovereign on his accession, from all the neigbouring Powers, and our Correspondent observes : " the people are extremely pleased at the event, and on the day succeeding the whole city (Hydrab.td) was as composed as it nothing extraor dinary had happened." A letter from Bombay states, that the Nlahratta Confederacy against us has not only been broken, but that HOLK AR, the chief 'lntlnber of it, has joined us against - his former associates. Our Cor, respondent says, " HoLICAR has. been colleting all his strength to the eastward of Poonah, with a view to teinforce the . European Army. He has brought forward an immense treasure which had long been concealed - in - one of his. hill forts, on the promise of .ample'remuneration on the ;Mallon of bc INDEA." Expeditious 'administration, of Justice. —is, person died lately in middling circumstances, but i left .sonie personal property, which was by .no means adequate . to the'sopt:sort of a numerous olfspring. The two :youngest children ,were put 'into the parish work- . house, and the others squabbleciabout the distribution ' of the little property. Some friends to the youngest of the orphans , applied to a Justice of Peace. 011Si' turday, and'he; ordered that: an inventory should lie ,rnade • our, and .a valuation set upon each :Article that the whole should be divided share and share alike be.: tween all the children, without distinaion of ageor sex, and that, the Overseers of the Poor should keep the proper allowance for. the two young Ones until they were fit to takc care of it themselves. !It would be l well, if disputes reqeCting property of a. -greater amount. could be oettle4 with as little' ex., tnce.and oftipe, , . ~.. OPEk 41. K;ng's-Theatrt . E neliv Comic Ppera , of,Le , Agre*ie was repeated on Satyrday..last before. a very i cpwje:i, Atidience, and was very well received throtighouf.: The Mat beiWeeti A . and Vi oktlo 14 t - , in die' Second Ad, was , supported by much arid spirit on both sideS, that it Was eiicored. 'LAUoRit was trio ill to appear iii the Deverriseniint, and Pi - RtsoT, on that account, was obliged td aince with. out a Partner in the last Ballet. THE THEATRE..-‘—Tile interesting and pittietit Tragedy of The Onmester was repreSebted on gator:. day last at Covent Garden Theatre. ile , i/erley, is One of IC.t.mat.E's best performances in the sphere of ordinary life. He very. forcibly expressed the agi 7 tations resulting from the, sacrifice of.all dome,,tic comfort to the infatuation of gaMing, the tender endearments of conjugal afleaion, and - the bitte . ;- agoDies . of self-reproach. ,SIDDONS was not, less affeding in the representation of dotheStic . dis:' tress in the part of Beizierley.' Coma gave a striking portrait of the artful villainy' of the' pre, tended friend in Siitkele). CHARLES ICF. i JgrE in Lettviom, and Mrs. Si.. LEER in Charlotte, both gave a respe&able aid to the general irnpression,gf the. piece. There was a Very numerous Audience, The Comedy of The Soldices Daughter, as usual; drew a Very, large 'audience on Saturday last to Drury,lahe Theatre. The Piece is so•-interesting and amusing altogether, and is so well supported by the Performers in general that we do, not wonder at the continuance of' its success. . . Some private Gentlemen have been'e*erting fifeir talents' on the 'Bath Stage for the benefit of the Theatrital Fund. The Play was Henry•the , Foierth ; and the principal Gentlemen who came forward on this laudable occasion were.•Mtessrs. MADoocKs x METHUEN; Jun. and WALSH PORTER, in Fahtaff,T the Prince - of Wales, and the King. On such a meritorious cause Criticism would have been silent if 'there 'had been glaring errors to notice,'but re port is very much in 'favour of thesz.liberal Volun. leers 'in the service of benevolence.. We. are glad' to add that ilt . Theatre was crowded: ... . . As johtiqulrs','So anxious to bare the Ghoit .d again in Afe t rk , !„ ( 2:Mr. KiimßLE, we Understand" ; has resolved to restore the *mealy tbantrini on the next representation . of that Tragedy, though he' is.' still of opinion that it - lessens the sublime effect arising from the horrors of a guilty conscience, in . the Banquet scene.' This is a laudable sacrifice of . private judgment. It has been said that 3 dispute arose between Mr: KENIBLE and Mt, HotAAN respeding the COmedy recently brought forward ,by the latter. We can ecnfidently state that, the report is wholly without r foundation,. Mr. KEN; a I.having acted in the kind, est manner on the occasion, and in.every reSpea tO, the satisfaction of the Author and hil fliends. The MAkGRAVINE of ANSPACIT gave a grand-, dinner,'on Friday last, at Brandenburgh_house. In.. the evening, she had a splendid root, which was succeeded by an elegant supper, of which about tmfil - hundred fashionahles partook. Previous to.the,supi per, a little dance toil place, which was an indul,. gence granted by her Highness at the particular re quest of a few' young friends. The supper tables; six in number; ekhibited a must magnificent display of 'massy gold and silver plate, and theentectain. Ment was eqtially costly and elegant. The, roteS of, the IsleswOrth Millers have not been set aside, as stated in some of the Public Prints, therefore it is still possihle . that Sir FR ANC 1S By It- DF,TT -may consider their support as the ifumer'of his eleClion. General RocHAmßtAu, the late Comniander at Sr, Domingo, was during the last War on that Is land in a subaltern command, hut wai . sent hoMe by SANTHONAX, in 179 . 0, on board the Afeduse, in dis grace, fur having reused to perform some point of duty respeaing the occupation of 'the Spanish pia of the Island.. • • A Captain --, who has lived at .Ttmbridge Wells far the last five months, in s,tyle,•with curricle, mistress, servants in, and &c: having run in debt with a Farmer named Ili LEN, G EM, near that place, for hay, corn,AP,.gave. two bills in paymenr, 01301. each, which not being honoured 'whervdue, the:Fatiner. was arrested for. the default : in consequence, he waited upon ;he Captain for an explanatin,, with whom he soon came to high" . words, when the „Captain said, he was a .Genilemah, not accustomed w, such language, and dernandid satisfaction. Thc,Farmer replied, though he wits ; not equal in rank, he was, as,wrlt as, him, a soldier, being a private in the Kentisli 'Yenttionr, 'and would meet him us . hc,, i required. The Queen's Grove, On theßac,e;Ground, w.as the Place appoint ed for the rendezvous, at seven next :Mbrning. The Farmer. went with his horse.yistols, !atended by his.Serjeant, as second .;., and•afterlwaiting a full hour, without seeingor hearing (corn his an'tagoniSt, went down to . his lodgings to iii - quite after him, when, to his . mortification, he found the Captain had decamped in a ,post chaise, 'leaving the Far inees, and other ,detila,n4s upon him unpaid, to the amount cif, gool., The fdllowing•-eXtraordinary relation appears in a Country Paper Monday,, the 13th inst. Mr; S.:Seriithi , ..gardner, of Wheatley, near.Gains bOro'; returning Ittim work, called .at Mr. justice's,, at Bole,'. where he look some refreshment, and, it being dark, :was-:prevailed upon to take abed. He retired :'to re i n' about & o'clock : at, 11 he dreamt that the'llOusewai , on. fire, and in his alarm, altho' a 'stout 'man, weighing 1.3 stone, and jo .years age, he forced hianw-ay - through the window of his 'room, which is.only'l3s inches by 12, dropped nine feet to the groundr.and ran ,a ciinsidetahle distance, until (having nothing on but hiii,shirt.and,night 6ap) his feet 'were:so -much cute rand other parts 'of his body so much bruised, that the pain he, expeti, enced awoke - him. .His astonishment- at 6ndi'pg, hithselfin such .a' situation, and in such a preal• eamenr, maybe easier conceived than described He hastened again to bed, , and is now: nearly recd_ -- vend; fram -the effidr, of alit binikular adventure." • , .1 . 11 Iv( • • 4 , e g FREIVCII PROVISIONAt PROC.LAAIATI-024 :SA r rai . e.qiiil7 7 7.)riiid to publisli - tiffTe..loWTi=7 :7-2-t Of. a L;fer from Sir J. C,fltitigillic to FL.UMIR, Esq . ,it • ••. „, . • , •,,•• , icor. c, coi na i f t litit oc Vie ni . 4sty ot • 13 irK row! • P Int 11119/2 9DRITT •=0; :;,;IE , 1)3m4 , 34:34 , 3x11410 •)110W 5141n-,' ", rprz en 111? " .;n J T▪ hC 11104 , ,,a0st:aaphy . r?Ry,;; l l4vi o giy,itict, y i tBr r tickt:tli.;? , 1,31 : 1 :1 1 alti•Ye 44t4rItiFtittel:giO,e:f"Tifi 4 14:•9i - #loql l.l ),trob G9vPrnniePtt a PP e INC I 74.IIiii96I. SisojA: the yaprr4, o,§psy to B xsol,lll.winit joript cahie twiny -11 41 1 44 - an4ii4iisiii ,2 o.44l,P+se . s i i*,c,:r., riteqpii , ?4,4v-tr4q f plt ip2 l t{ ,- 7.fiff n Wilt.7vl,l a, r4ck.et, sarrrparl f ilra,loo34lYll, o 4A" 0- • • • f kail 4atiti;irave4 ea igFt, - of ;Fcenoh!manufaitu r re.; a- awe - acaibiP47ied - .4mingi,liiii 'w f tc#iq~iitiugl't slmetvha.} wit4;,fatinii4i •T If is- inelteet CanceiV.eti hx)bave: beartrEarlinit* 'pol of Prince; by iientral :vessel, ifhtl 6)406'14 the berterai •I'bsa. Officer , ' f h'esitatedwiotottagvibni,f. a -' , riiinleale fife Whcilereceived ii 4 "i1111)1tiatly ili:jii;t9's confidential MiniSters','.iiy hthnen :was igrfsgni , to'ttld' (flidug4l. l of ( - bourse tiot 6iatlyj throggh 111 F, - niediiiiif Of • ;• ' ' " As nearly a fortnight had elapsed'frbt:\clhd.:tran'amirlii , * of the papers in question to the fki.is's Ministers, to the loth inst. when INitt appeared in "The' rizteißiiieEifeklive . :(in which interval every (itte-etantinitiOk.tnigfit'llav,i' tat& place); I was led tO'bellevYthat; iiiiffietopirtidn'ofTGrecrtak- rrient, we l ight of e';-inenCe " In the first public . :atithr,' Atielkie'af Ity Correspondent pncedel P'4itisttinitT hichraccNi,- panied it ; and as it did not . there'iNar been:l4l'll7n iti French; or to have hee r i2 trartititictlriiin the aotrtinent7 I sent a copy' of the entire note 't ri:rifolk(fiter .wsto has since publishe4 it with I he' i';',/:t:;?:4;i7r;r/ ortteitir , lcteitifer the translation, no'r 'the advLlifs'eriii.ritt'iViiiielipvifttoodit,are thine; though in st.sianc4 ‘iiiiat 1 'iriVe - furiw ; " You are niov in PoS;;essi,iri 'ti t re FaelOvithin , fiy Inow ledge, connected :With the receipt and Pia)itklltilAkf the paper 1.11 question. I need not ohslerie'to is tel - me(' some a Prcc/am.:!/..,;%; 'IS Slily a`iflififird , OrdeiillO be' addressed exc/uriiie?), to the initadiiv.f' Arrly, - .wheri"ifey si,tg baye efeqed IL& i/t this king.icsn, , the , blatilks then to be . fil)ed up with: the I-lead -Fiat-A.)1," Drile;”1 , 101 Warlte r df General Offcers, &c.— Whetter it may be fotlfirl'YtltlAN y that this papeeiS auttint: or spurious, I - arriemeionsfogly of having acquitted my dittyAs ißritish Stibjeet,"at th 61441- portant,ctisis, in placing it in' theltands of thd-I(Varsfilfliii ters, and giving them their eleBion to tina6 . ..any ti3i 4 o?it they might deerrimost -I sliduld rioC Pave 1t myself justified in taking any other course: - ; • " 'f, CAIIPPISLtY-2 . ! " To - - 2 ~ t ++~ „t • , T CORN - EXCHXYCE, F 5 B. A TIIV quantity of : Wheat for tins (I.l ). s , rnaret is considerable, though but little of fine qudli 'ty is sent in ~lAele,, present, wfiicli 'is' full i s. dearer a . n i d . :o ß th ar e i r 9 . y nsorat.dnre4aleUiy: tha be heavy 7 ieit: r te,,' . t s l : lower ; Pease are cheaper ; 1 - eans`rattitrik - tzer sate ; the demand for 0 - aliCiiii - eraiitiair alry once, although thisatticle is in gookfbapply hibuti without altera tion. , ~. - Wheat 16s a 38§ a - 54s od Tick-Beams. : 26setaipad 'Fine ditto . - . 556 a , 56:3, - od .oatsu . 17s, a 1 Rs' ,3, p.s,uct., Rye -..,-,, •-; .2,35. a 31s od .P9land ditto ass a i 4• 0 ,1; Barley • - -17 s a zas - 61 . Rape Seed -: --- 3 0. a- 381) Malt - - s •: 4Ss a 54i od. Fine Flour. -, IBs . tt 431 White Pease ..,:.3-3s a, 4os od Seconds f . Bans,— • 3asa 363 tcd 7, Po Bt.:IC-OFF IC E,. Bojv_stK itet. 7 .--In consetpucs of some ptivate.inforrnationj ecej.ved an Apprentice belonging Sci///y j cotrtnittec , l;t(er : ,q i .o• lThrglary in the house e nf Woosnain,, Giless-,. Was. on Wednesday ,aßpreheri4d ; at ther's,house at Sunbury ) on snwiein accessary after the- fat,_ ; whe!c . f[ifiirg articles of the stolen propej t ty, other circumstances.-afterwrds, led to the,apprebension pf.anothercuWs,,,Ae; prentices, -one of his.-tonrneyrriio .ti anti pi icated in the business who. resides near 1 1 ,0d,t ngtoro and bfwhose confession tv,:en,ty-cn?e w;itc le t s some sings; and other va!uahls,s4:l4en to te. sate robbelf, is c'ere:Alisovered onceale4 tlic,,groHßAri - ear hi t s premises. t • • -;..; • - On .Erid.ay eight alLthe -parties were ef.ainirgi. before ,Mr.. ,,, 80rit. and ,Sir :;‘YII, 4. 4 . 1(5 4 6 . 14.1, when the; atches, &e..tegindovcre,producea,bi the Li m b r i c ki, (two of- the pattqlewllo,took the Pi - i_ soners ) an d identified, hr ;Mr. „Woosti'Am. Tie Father of. the Apprenrie. : ,l:Ncri . „SpnbiirY.,,Xa,S, dis charged, and :bound over for,. the appeapanceifhls Son to give evidence agalpsOcully,; _Apprentice, the journeyipan ) ; ;11 . 4 the man.irt3,9lose premises the twenty-one Watches• were.lOtind;'Wei-e committed until ~produce feclirity for .their , appearancc Witness,men the Trial; _ iOn Thursday-a person dressed in a juival.uniform applietl .to_a respet`..lable. ,bouse in; Dtake..sf het, Yoil(- .buildings, for lodgings, stating that he wa4 Captain of a King's ship, and come, to.town on, bus,,in,elb:arhl. could not tarry. He iequestedhe might beprOvui,:ed. with every thing elegant. : He was then hewn into an elegant first floor, when he stated that he shop' Id sleep there that night. F 1 :went out, sa~;iiig, he was going to a neighhouring.soffee 7 house,and sgon after - his return, a servant and a porter cat= with two large boxes ; he loon after desired his servant tb empty his trunk, and fetch the.rest of his things from the coffee-house. He coop . his ser vant, but not returning at nigltt,'a search was rina:de, when it was found that, he, had pack,eJl i in:the.,box, carried, away by the servant, property to a consider.. able amount. • .On Thursday se'nnig.ht the proprietors-of a apt.. . toni mill in 'the parish of St. Mary, in N ottingham, were convieted before the Rev. Dr. "CiVI.I. , E - anti SAMTIfi'L , STATHAIVI, Esq. in the Penalty of '5l:. for not conforming to the provisions of anACt of Par liament made in the 42d year of His present Ma.. :jesty', entitled, " An At for the preservation of the health -imd, morals of apprentices and .otherfem ployed in cotton and, other fattories.": The aft tequires' that :two printed or writ ten copies there of 'shall' be . 'pluced,.in some conspicuous part of Such mill. - . _ ; A 1