The Sun. — London, England, 1806-02-14 00:00:00

,rLB.Its rL B. I Sunday afternoon arrived here the Spanish,Lug ger Barbarossa; under the. command of i„Vir.,PAT =MON, from San Anciera,- 1)94:111_01e Province of Biscay, "which place .she left about three o'clock in the morning , of-the ,preceding 'Sun day, the 2d inv. but whence she had been-intended to sail for I,a Vera Cruz, in the Gulf of . Mexico: bier destination was altered in the following man mer :—Twenty-six English priSbneil were confined in a Castle near the place where the 4cirtaiossa was fitting out. They formed the resolutiOn of atteinpt, ing to liberate themselves, and to try to make their passage home in her. When the . time arrived fdr carrying their projeet into execution, the majority of 'them shrunk from a design Which was to be attend .ed NVith so much danger. -Eleven of their'', :hoW= ever, - persevered : four - of these --belonged to •this 'Port, viz. Mr.-PATTERSON; who had been Mate of .tihe Curwen, Capt. SfirpLAN'n; of Woikipkton; cap= Anted some time ago; the Carpenter of the same, :nnd two others; - • Between two and three in thd mottling of- the id inst. they effetled their escape out of prisori, boarded the • Lugger, •ent het out, .passed two strong Batteries (by one of :which they. were hailed), and' got out to sea. The next day they lost two ot their masts' in a heavy gale of wind but, pUrsuing their course with great resolution, and Icertainly with singular success, they arrived safe =here, as above stated. _ • Her cargo cost in Spain not- less than 2 . 5;0601. tterlingr, excluiive of the Vessel ; 'Which, at a very moderate estimate,-may be set down at 8001.,", PROCLA2I.74TION, BY HIS EXCELLENCY THOMAS HISLOP, ESbi. LIEU TENANT7GOVZRNOR AND COMMANDER 'IN ,CHIEF IN AND OVER THE ISLAND OF TEINIDAD AND ITS DEPZNDENCIES, &C. &C. • : 1 Whereas there are. strong .reasons -- :to:(apprehend that this Colony is threatened with internal dangers; from the nefarious machinations of ill 7 dimoseci Ne 4 gl - iier'in - d - Slives in this Community ; and His Ma jesty's Council of the said . Island having recogi triended to inc to adopt the measure of Allittialj t aw s , have, therefore, thought t,: by and.wa the ad 'ice' of His Majesty's said Council, to issue this. my Proclamation ; and do hereby declare, that from anl dftirThe publication "hereof,: IlZarnaZ . Law shall he, and is hereby, in force, until further orders, of,,which *anis Majesty's liege Subjeecs are -required tortake dine notice, and govern themselves accordingly. And, 211. His Majesty's good and - loyal Snbjeas; of all de•;‘ . eriptions, and of all Colours, ar e. hereby called upon to Make tvery possible. exertion to odefeai the' diabolical plans, supposed to be in agitatip. Arid als the purpose. of, this my Proclamation; rs for the. tnore speedy and effebual suppressingt,such dangers only, .I do hereby, by and 'with . the, adviee of His Majesty's said Council,. authorite..a. Courts:oi Jastir•i- toremaia.and Continue in fulliorceyinotw-ith ttandin,„o-Martial Law. . All Commandants of. Quarters,: and , AlCaldes de zirrio, aro hereby ordered to Put' thcfrinstruetions • : into full force, and to give every possible effc - e.t . . to And - whereas, 'under the of present circumstances the Colony; 4itithe, its very existence,: it is; ;roper' and . e xrte,clien t that all persons must suffer; temporary and individnal incorrdenience - ; for the c = ' neral welfare of the community, and that the- most. eiteinplary and summary punishments should be in filtSted'on all offenders; Notice is hereby given, 'that the several PatrOles will be ordered to take-up all . Negro and other Slaves who shall be in any of the alivets of lYort of Spain after eight o'clock atsnightii that such Negro, or other Slave or Slaves, who mays He found to have-offended against arty of the Cit'di :) - nanccs now in existence,-wilh be immediately:_ vtuaished with Death, or-otherwise, :according to the, it gulations of the said Ordinance ;, and in order to give the most public --notice-of the hour : of .-eight in the evening, not only the guns at the -.Sea 'Battery' will be,fired, as usual; but the bells'ar the Span'4.: catholic. Church wllPbe rung for the-space .of live Minutes; and all such Negro,' or other - Slave 'or" Slaves, attempting_ to escape from_gie I'atroles, will : be immediately shot; all persons concerned are. therefore requested to niake the same knownio their Spiterat Sl,aves. . GiVen _under my hand and. Seal at Arms,..in4 • 'Council, at Government House, this 14th. - 'pay of'December thd, 46th yeaC.of His Majesty's Reign:. . THOMAS' 14131,01":" W.',Hol.mts . , Sec, '1 Ily.his Excellency's Command.., - God Save the. KIl*M! I hereby certify the above Proclathatiorr.to hate _ teen duly proclaimed bY.tne; ,in the Town of fort. of Spain, this 14th'Day of December t XO5. HiaCTOit MiCKENZIE, Dep.' Pita'. Mar. ~.„ The following is given . as an -ilia& Copy of , .the Letter addressed to the British Captives by . the Elec..: tress, now Queen, of WIRTE,MBW4GH, in . answer to. the appliCation.to that Princess, soliciting her .inter cession with the French Emperor for perniisSion 'to teturu to.England.—ltil - snch is, might be exPeeted. from the amiable disposition of that Princess, and , . is di&ated- by a proper sense of discretion as well as_ <ifsensibility. It is not, however, PrObable that the temper which prompted such a cruel and unprece dented a& as the detention; of people; in violation of ei , ery usage respe6ted by Civilized Nations, would have been softened by any intercession . G ENTL E ME N, " Stutgardr, Noy. It, Ir!os. ~ " You only •do justice to my feelings in being convinced that I take a very sincere part irt-the tnisforturies of my Countrymen; and _should be very desirous to assist thetri, did my power equal my• good will.• But .1 am sorry that you have,. deceived', Yburselves with fallacious, hopes, that I could take any steps towards obtaining you leave to return to England. Any polite attentions shewn to me by the Emperor of the 'French, dining - his stay at LouiS burgh, do not authorise:me to interfere in a busi ness which must be settled between : the two Go vernments. - ,Though I cannot . come' fer Ward as I could wish to do on this occasion,l beg,you will be_ convinced of the regard with whichl - " Gentleinen, your Friendi -‘ 6 ‘ Wirtemburer." • . -t 1" ; .•f t • • • t ♦ ;TES 1 - 2,II.NSTi k , R ELECTIOY, 'We have: little to add to our account of.yetetday 6f 'the, Westniitts . ter Ele the' coo,. cltikon Of his. speech, referred to his lcdvertisetneilt, observing, in the, Nwords he had there used, that at his, time of life, and with the knowledge the Eleaor4 already — .had of hirb, it was unnecessary •for hint to make professions. He would only say, that he should continue , to- be 'the ,Friend of Liberty, the Enemy. of Corruption , ; and. the determined supporter of that Weight which the People ought to have in the scale or,the Government. • Mr, GRAHAM, in the course of his Speech, inti mated an intention of proposing as a Candidate, at a future. le‘ction, Mr...SiqatnAN, jun. The demolition of the Hustings, as we stated yesterday, commenced the instant Mt. Fox entered the --chair. The precipitation of the mob caused the roof to fall . upon . several persons, and a few were hurt, but none dangerouily. . . A-handbill, of which the following is a copy, was prepared to be thrown among the crowd, •,but was not-ready in time ""Hustings; COvent-garcien, Feb. 1;, 1806.. *.‘TO_THE PEOPLE SURROUNDING THE HUSTINGS. " It ia-for your own safety that you are thus ad dressed. . " • Tpe abrupt termination of the last ! Eledion on this spot, having rendered it impossible,,to take nlea sures for the preServation of the crowd from danger, by the preservation of the` Hustings, .the unfortunate consequences were, that in a shameful scramble for afew boards, 'scveral 'persons had their limbs dislo bailed; Many Tay in Hoqiitals, for a' eonSiderable tine' ? arid one Man as nallyTO:St . his life. Plea Sure not be lng.pos'sibie to be 'coJ(,yecl in the face of such sad events, the clia . iring of Mr. Fox was omitted, alto gether, upon thal occ'ason. - CC In order to gliz!rd against the repetition, of such ais g rac6fpl scenes, the:building is not to be. meddled with, .tier a board ternoVed, except by the Carpen ter, whose private 'prop , 2rty the whole is ; and this determib.ation,ia i cippled, not for 'the value of the inatcrials, taut Io save tie livs ancrlimbs of the pg.:, p?..llace, to horn the chance of a Fait of, timber would be a 'rp:r..rablo recompense ftr the ,Certaintiof Pet:: danger, atid . the.possible less titeiiscence. • ~;;. • 4',11,Q1e..4 .1 14ND 4. - NC40,4. .1 - ..Yesterday, l'e o'clock, betwecp three_ and four FLlAndreclflupporters. of Mr. Fox assembled, at, this place, to have.a dinner, .in order to celebra,te ; his re eleetion for the City of Westminster. was in the . Qnair. •The first, Toast,given, :by. the hairnaan after the cloth was rernoKed was, c"fhe akci l it is . with much pleasure we state, than this Toast :was received by the company with great".. applause. • :The Chairman neat gave, " The lode pendent Ele&ors of. Westminster ;" which 'of course excited warm.aplobation. , Sr. SHERIDAN then.:arose, and after a brief 1314 liazdsome,.tribute li,isfriend• Mr. .FoN, proposed, that Gentleinan's.bealth as the .Toast, -Theapplause, • was.loud and unanimous.- • . , .41,r. Fox expressed his gratitude great . fer,; vor . for the honour that had' been done to. hina„ • aYowect his iritentiipLi to _deserve their . . partialiti by, every exertion that he could make to serve them and' 114,conntu,. ,ge, then pr9posed the health ; of,:`.(The._ P.H.i„Nmot W . 41., - Es . ," and this Toast aisp.,excited a consi - derab.le degre of applause.,. After several other. Toasts we re,givqn, fictr i . l kqxurose, and observed, that' as reports hadpreva,ilest4 i the Kijury which : several, persons. had .I*.celysd, at,- the Hustings in the morn ing; he was. happy ; , inform the Company that he,had . receiVed • a . letter :from the High 15f,.,. Westminster, ~,Mating,, :,,that only one person had suffered, andTithat :. person was ; More, a Con ' stOlp., of St, Margaret's Parish, Who had-remain-, al t l - po-long in his station, c ard had,.stiffered an in- .. th . q fall of the n.)ol_..of,the .Hustings.. The theinan was ,in n 9 danger.... Mr. . Fox then said, that he thought it would. be right,in ; pro Pose health• of any.of the New Administration,,, lest it. might be supposed,„ that • Niajge w ile/ r S:primlic,i_cnted any, :of. his Colleagues, hp_ iwas cineq),y,,.4-A . -.aising himself. He -could„not, holveyer„ refrAin fog} seletinga,n individual,. and he therefow. begged leave to ,give. ‘.‘ The, Lord High cliancejlqr of,gnzlanO, and the Trial byJury." c~bpuLe ht. o'clock Mr. Fox signified, that as he. fit,n - wqh,iiidispose,d, and had some private business, he hoped pa, be excused, for taking leave, of them, but he must, first give them a Toast, which. he had. niany . , years proposed on similar occasions, viz. The cause , of Liberty all, over , the world." This Toast was. received with peculiar animation, and Mr. Vox then „retired amidst general and zealous ap— plause.., • COMBE was then called to the Chair.. He congratUlated the coin pany_on the New, Adyiinistration,from whom he augured a favourable cllange,in ..khe-si k uacion of, the country, and con -401441 with Troposing "Lord GRENviLLE and,,the i 'rest of theAdalinistration." • The health of Sir WIL LIAM , MILN,ER., 'Messrs. SHERIDAN, BY NG, Lord LAUDEaDALZ and seyeral others, were drank in . succession. DI GN UM was engaged to entertain the c9inpe:py r with sougsa . and the Meeting, after much conviviality, bi;oke up at a late hour. - •Madame BIANCHI' gave a grand Concert last night ather house; in Bond-street, which was attended by • alarge body Of the higher Amateurs,- among whom _was the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE. The Concert •was led' Eby WitonsELL. with- great ability. Madame BIANCHI), Itovgorio; and MORELLI, gratified the Company with their vocal exertions. As Mrs. BIL- GrON. Rti it SI NI were present, they also were 'expeated to display their 'great talents j but - they were both •preclucled by their covenantlwith the Opera I\lanagers:.: . - ELM. excited .the wonder •of the audience by his extraordinary execution on the piano- . foYte~• 4:. ; : .- : - : • ''rtrlhn'lYAs‘ . .-LThe Tickets No. 15,694,* and No. '19,063, drawn PriZes - of 5221. each,were both sold iu 'one Qualler,: - " one Eighth ; and ten Sixteenth Sfrar'es, at Bistes truly fortunate OfficeS, 4; Corn hill; 'and_ p;Charing-Cross, where. No 637, a Prize of .1,1T21. and No: _f,689, a Prize of .5221. were sold il,,Shares the first day of the present Lottery, Tues day:nett «ill be the fottfth day, and the first:draWri Ticket will be entitled to 20,0221. at the, least.— Vtliilsrany Tickets . remain,. Share's nay be had at the above Offices. ' • • . . Or • ~ ~~ ro THE EDITOR OF TIM SUA MR. EDITOIZ, _ . •„ . • Proni the das;s JoSiitTA to • _toe present time battles have beett'tle - cided by the talents - of . Coin tnanders, and not by the- number op- quality 'of -the troops; and whether soldiers 'are disciplined. in the Grecian, Roman, or •Yrttssian - Manner, •or. - fight . a,.lerc petandade, like the Turks and Tartars, the result will alWays be the SameWitere ability commands on one side and ignorance leads the other. > • • In the motnentous strnggib"tliat will probably ere long take place on.;*British' s gr'ouncl, there' could he no doubt as to the'event, even in the opinion of Otir Enemies, was it to depend entirely . on courage, bodily Strength, numbers,: and: : enthusiasm in .the. cause ; but the battle iS notalwfays to, the. strong, aid the issue of this cOntest,. - I venture to pronounce, will . depend. lon the choice of those; who are ,to lead' ul4: The. ablest .Generals, and Officers must. be se • . leaed, and those who are untit for the situations they , have Hfound .ffieans to place -then - Fel : yes must be imri3cdi4t.elyjerlpyed,, ttw interests and feelings-of v Are .n t to lie „leggiled when the existence of the Nation is at .sAake. Some regard to ability is also=requirectiwthe;vlpl pointment of ComMandinp- Officers to Force. The incapacity here: and - there `tb'T 6: AI served, is a 'necessary coneitu . (ince theinodb'M appointment. In the Yeomanrv, rank!and'inlitente give the command.. In. the Militia,ualifioitibi- In the VOlunteers, popularity. This is'calcolatitl to bri g :for ward • a vast 'num bet :of , respe6.ll4sle':. tri@fll' but no regard is paid: to at iyity" of mind• or:44dy*, or to 'that peculiar_ talent.atid . :tum of mind is • the foundation - Qlmilitary -;i. Within the last 4‘Velve.illonth§ Filav:ebbseri - ecl A Wonderful improvement iri ilie7Yeotiiatiry and Afro - - lunteerS 5 -and I recoWiinettillt to iheW . Offieers'to manoeuvre rapidly, tbiiiak&' their men marks Men, to accustom there - to the charp 3 -e, ,arid to execute a great - .Variety of movements, because they may be required ;.and'if not, the Mote'tilexible the body, the leSs" liable to break. `I also recommend to .all Of,- cers not - to content th,eMs'elves 'with conning over their RutlitnentS, but 'tin procure those '.Crafts that treat Pe the Cominon occurrences of War: an ac quaintance with these flrtify the, mind, and accustom - it to the conteniplAtion - of - dangets, which if new and 'unekpeeted, confuse the and fetter: decision. 'Thit' 4 l's the inbte.': because •Vie have; a wily foe to :all' with, who scruples not to play the wh6le . assail sh'Ltagem unity, uncontronled ... by iripciple; ii "devise. I 'lf th e energ i es • of the ation arcl. k airy. elicited ; iF,we meet, the danger, without : betng , „blin.d.tc4 - #.4 tisagn~i tie, aid 4re.,?.19t,1pu .. .5yre of viaOry4ollieulitet the rfle:»s of obtaintng -it, .we max, ; A: defiance to Abe power of -Fi - atiw, the abj4it..zioiqier Gtnerals, anA the .j acile arts oilier Chief.: •' AGATII 0 CLES. .... , ' MASQUERADE: --There was a verynurnerous ce:n pany last 'night 'At the Opera House, .which 'was opened for the reception.. of masks. This . spccie4f, entertainment has declined for Many years, hut last night, or 'rather ibis . morning', it exhibited . sonle gleams of its former spirit. Though ,thcre'iktere_no original Charaelerh, yet others .were supported' \vitli animation and humour. The Hon. Mr., - B.uuty, brother of Lcifd BARy,Trvfoß, •was very conspicuous , as a .Quack Dorl-or. He entered into the charaAer with great 'humour, and administered many satirical doses-to his•male 'and female patients, chiefly direa ed against their mental infirmitiei, but yno.st of them..', seemed to- be incurdile. A Tinker was also well supported: Among. the - more splendid dresses was a* Britannia, 'who was SUperb indeed. A 'Spaniard alsci Was attired with •stiiking grandeur. There-was a very numerous train of House Muick,and inno fit: Plawei'Viks, Harlequin's, and alarge'prophrtiP B T , '.:of persons in Dominoi: - The wines . and the supP i erdill credit to those who provided them. •- : •-' -. •• '• - • .•. .:: . .-.. .. The workmen in . the employ of 'Mr'. F 4 Agt!‘CE,, Upholder .to .the King,: cun4inenced . their bsiness s of hanging the Painted gliairlbd •of the House, of Lords in black yesterday, , a - rid.Ott;efore. Ur ; PITT having_ died in the - official situation of Prerpier of Great Britain, his remains w 741: receive obitiwy ho- . nours Sitnilar to those which Would b i,s bestowed , on any Baron of, the_ United ,ging - klocri co whpin th e State. had decreed, , aPabiic: runera - 1 - . : They e• will be. • .. placed'.. ..._ ._. a canopy of black 've i l et over the b 04,, and • there, will be. a number of - decoi'ations, as usual in such cases. The yrocession will move through 'Westminster Hall, across Palace-Yat - d, round part of Bridge-street and Ki6g-;street,. and , in at the great western gate of the Abbey, so as to proceed up.the great aisle towards ite place of inteKinent. .... •,.... . . • ..-- . . . . . doR24EXCHANGE, Ftli:l4:-...:The Wheat'arrivals'.. to-day . afe few in number, 'and good samples teep. 'their pike, Other qualitieilafe little sal - ; of Barley . but a shoit supply; aryd•;that also' keepS its price; Malt cOntinues with - few buyers ; liaving but scanty : supplies. of. White and . Grey Pease. 'with the two descriptiotis . of Beans, these artiCies.-,fetch better. prices ; but few OalS:fie're, -ape!: g4Ol,samples, are, rather dearer ; the Flotir trade dull . , at little - rariation: 1 P *.' Wheat 475 a 6oS a 705 cG -ems -52 s a1..58s od Fine ditto - 725 a7O oc: .Tick Beans 4ss a 50s od- Rye -. ' - 37 s a 42s pd Oats 2ss a 2.8 s a 3t5.0d Barley' - -28 s a 345 6d "Polind ditto 32s a 33s - a d i Malt - ~- . 645, a 705 od ;lz ape Seed , 381 - 4011 White Pease 37s a 43srod i , ilie F,laur - - 60 s a 65s 0d,.. 1 Grey ditto ;ls a 36's od Seconds - ':. -. 33; 'a 6 0 "5 oil l . . . • ~: .SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEA. i 4. This day's market 'vas, burthitili supplied .with ; . different kindS Of .Cattle ; Veal .and Pork,are some , what ,advanced since.,lllondAy's market,;, Beef - and • Mutton sold' at last. Prices, and the trade was but .1 middling ;' the business done - the.ei-Tayrnarket was , inconsiderable; Hay' and Clover .fetchßcl ,higher prices than our last acc,Ount ;: Stiaw continues as , per last. —We. subjoin the following ,corred state, xnent of the prlceS.and numbers.: To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. - . Beef ss. od. to gs 6d.—Mutton ss. 04, to s. 6d.—Veal . 6s. od. to 7s. od. —Pork Ss. cd. to 6s. 641. Beasts 413.—Sheep I io.—Pigs 370. MiTHFIEib HAYMARKtT. Ita7 zl. in. tO 41. Ib.—ClOver !QS, 10 51. Al. IoS. to zl. os. THE _VET AD 21:11\7STILITION. MANN' -of dur Readers haviNipe:xpressed a desire to see d complete List-of , the' , l46* Administration, we take the present oppo - tunit'i to comply with their • Depart si New ftld tninittr,vion. old Achninlitraiivt: . . Mr. Pitt.- • - Lord H.. - I!etty; Loh! Lovaine. •'' Lord A Ithorpe, .. Lord-Fitzharris. Mr. VCickliam;• „Air. Long, Mr.•Courtet - 4ay, 'Marg. \ lllandford. Secretaries. Mr. Vansittart, 2 Mr. Unskisso n . , Mr.'King, S Mr.' Bourne. 'Pres. of the Cr•tin'. Earl Fitzwilliani;. Lail eathderr. Lord FriV . Seal Vise.- Sidmouth, E. of VVestniorlar4cL- Threigti Depart. Air. Fox, Lord Mulgrdve. ' • '&safer Sicrelari r es. • •• • , -'S Sir F. Vincent', ?'M - r. ,• •. - Z cen•Malpole, 'S, Mr. R. HorneDepattnient; Earl Spencer,. Lord Halvltcs.lpury., -• ' Under Secretaries:' ' , Mr. W. - Wynne, oilier not Mr. King. • pointed. I' • • Co meat 1 ` 'Depart_ Lbrd Castlereagh;.;. neatoo • • _ . • • Treasury; Untie; secretaries • • - Nat 3ppoint Mr• Cori e. -•- • ''• •-• 11f z•.- Penn. , Lord Chancellor ; • Lora. Erskine,.._, • Lor&Eldun. Chan - cello; of the j • • ' Lord fl. , Petel,, MrAltrt. • ExChe'quer,' 5 . „ "Admiraltey, - Lord Paillarm ''• • 6.! Ir eh, tePhgriso. Aihnfral Vattibie4 ``' -is.' Admiral kjaric harp. , 4ir,P h. Sreplie . u.s 4 i, • •PoTe, " • "Ainiiir.il'i c :•ttetl: - • '• , :a••Sir 1-1:i R.- Noalt;lx-yEarr E. Nopeati. - ; • •Lord W: 1 4 1 141cii‘.. - 211r.- • KPILSiIIO,OI3 d • s tei• vial A 7 " t- • ~t Se lj ore7s l arra e ; b D ija n t n h d r. a .ffi stt ‘' :r . Ts6s. Alf tire Navy, r.• Sheridan, Mr. -Canning. • tk• „" Like Fectio'f-tr" E afl-ta • jt I c 1 eta Mr. Long,, Lord:-Mint', • LOrd'Speries,' Lord 1-la vslteiburlii— Mr. . .L2rti•4llll,graTi o LI Mr. ~ . • - Lord t; remgitle ) ;" • • LO - ettl; entie•tA'le . ." : " Lord`-H. Petty, . • JIT37 :::o r' : ~ • Board of Coiltroul, , • ; .Iqr.'l4. gdditiktoii,- : ; . , ~ ~,,, - - Mr. -iirf I; variv -•-• - - '', ``, . c,' 't..: Earl of BuckingT3ok' i.', : ;f 'N'T j. ; o'se joint Postmasters,• liarmshirc, -.,-. 1 1 0 1 d,c..461:4 1 ,A. , :if. Eail Of paryir& - t, ' • -- 1 " President of Board 1...0rd AnclOand Dw i e of Alontlo z.! vt:Tratk, . , ',.:.:c...- ~ . , • Vice-Prcsid. do. . Earl 'Temple, ...._ • , 1XN,0c.,„ 4 •;, joint Paymasters, .. , • . .. - . E.a.ti ternlli:•, . `.. 'Mr Rose., 4 Eill.'rotrii;ilegickrd Cll. orileiie - lait; , , ki.44tcre tionei , , - Earl vt4t.' a ttt kr.nit, `..DIOrq 04 Iter rfc f4i ; • Master of Mint, Lord C. Speticer . , .44 4 arf•nti . 4 4titnitst. .• Master Or o'4, St?g i i . 4 I it ", • „,_ L . ari 0 ,-, nt i v i dA. „ .knint4, .... . yi o oerrlto..r7 ) . 4 ... •,--) 4 7 ,__ r e }4 3 .6 S u u 4 r e e r tlq " 3 l4 l : ,, l , h i e . l.:Drd 08sulsti : iti, Visc . ctint Stopfortt. Chariceiroi* &I: ttle i_ Earl of De )• LOrti FlirrOwb • . C . c 'ap e.t il t. i ir l: ( :?-ff i ; i n : l s 4 : ) 4 l3 l4 t i l r i' s l .. lion} - St. John'' : y ic,c op :It Farinct . tii!..., Surtrea - ote-owil . ' L c ir ,.. ds Ir a, : . , L old RI. Spencer, , Lgrd s ,Glznbervie.. I,4,Htgt ,A.4o:_ate, . Mr. Bond, .-.• air ('ktles llOr)ati.' Attorney, Genral,, ;14, P.Mott, . 'M'r. I ) ,ercitr,4 4 , : .•,' Solicitor G e .. ei;11, Mi. 16.11)111i'; :git• y.; . v.A.is. ~. . .. Chmcelloi of the ' 'J• ' . -, • - • Mr. Adam, L oril...ticing . .• , I). of C o rn wall, ,- . l •'•• ' • . ' ' Ai to rney %Get,eral to his it. U. the !Ur. (arrow, ' . Mr. ALTA.' .., . ~ . ... •, Prince ortAilei, • • . .., i It will be r&:olle(.1cd alsb, .that Lord ELLENno, IiOLTGII has a sett in tile Cab:net. ~.. , THE L,ITE -LORD 4SOALVEiIS. 1 ~ ~ . . . . 1 . This Noble Peer ; WhO'Wa§7gra'rid nephew of the, great Lord Sommers, .wiis , - brought ep to 'the 'o''' : ' the favourite profeosion of. the fainilf, '`and, in the' early part :of life, travelled - the Western CirenitT but the whole landed property of the' Cocks family,`' . by decease of the'represen tativei-of its other branches having\vested in him, he' gnifted the Bar as - alficra- - tive prefuSsien, .and .was returned. to Parlirannt fbr : • .the family Borough . .Of:Ryegate, in Surrey: . 'His._ - :Lordship,: during the. Administration of the . i..ife', ;Lord .North, long held an official situation in the -/C, ivil-Department of- the Ordnance:.l.:.lfis Merits' a nd's fl'arliainentary services were 'reW:aliqed. - by his %,-e-. ', ireignyfirstivith a - -Baroneoge, and afterwards with a:: Peerage. The former . had b6en'S brigiqnfly gr:lnted to Sir Richard Cocks, of pumbleton,.atid Represen;' ,tative'forit-in .Parliament , (a younger branch of: the .CaStleditch fattily):',;anno , l66B ;'and, tiiiim the de- ~ 'cease .01 - ; Sir nobert.Cocks; the fOurth 'in - descent, in ,1765, the, Dumbleton estates lapsed to the objea of' our . pr6senrinvestigaiion,- . .as . heir general. The title ~ 'of Baronet was renewed in hith, September 1.9; - 1772 ;-=and, .On- May 7, 1784, he was farther' ad- vanced to the Barony of .EveSbani....HiS Lordship's ' retriains were' deposited with those of his 'ancestors, i at*Eastnot; Iferefordt hire, .on' the t .ith 'inst. Lord :Samtriers was twice married. 'By his first Lady, Elizabeth, . sister to thelate Lord Elliot, he has sur viving issue, John Sommers, M. P. for Ryegate,.and ' Colonel Commandant Of - the - Yeomanry - Cavalry f0r.... the County of Worcester; and *Harriet.. BY his se :cond Lady (who survives -him), Anne; sister td the Right Hon. Reginald Pole CareW*, and to Admiral Sir Charles •Morice Pole, Bart; he has left issue, Philip .Jathes; a Lieutenant-COlopel in the Army; and .Anna - . Maria; Nivifeof the ReV Philip Yorke, Pre bendary of Ely. The'decense of the youngest son, Reginald,. F.R. S. (a .Gentleman of the Chamber 'to' his cousin, the Earl of Hardwicike, Lord . Lieu `tenant of Ireland; and - an'Auditor of . Public ',lc e-mints there), waslately announced. The- Peerage (with the: estates of the value of * , more , than- 20,0001. per annum), devolves; to *the eldest son, 'John Sornmers, which creates a vacancy . in the Representation for Ryegate. The present ' ',;Lord has ..faliOurecl the -Public •With. three Political .Tragas since the commencement of the French Re- 'i,-e.ltition, on Civil-Libertv—on the Danger of Level- . :ling .Principles-,--and on : Negotiating With France.— By his Lady, Margaret ; billy • daughter and sole 'heiress Pf Treadway RussdP.Nash, I).D. - (the Pip; 'vineial Historian of Worcestershire), he has thtee ,sons and one daughter : his eldest son, Charles Ed ward, is in the Army; and, by the absence of, hi 4 'senior Officers, a comhiand devOlved to ,him in Dublin, on toe - niernorable night when Lord KII-. warden was massacred by -the Rebels. ICY.R PORTER, the ingenious Artist, is‘gone to Russia, for the purpose . of painting some of the , themorahle•aaions in the history of that Country.. MARA is at Moscow, where her musical powers, which arc said to be in a state of unimpaired exsei l lence, ,are highly admired. .P ,