The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-21 00:00:00

Mr. CHRISTIAN'S NEW , EDITI6I4 of Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE's COMMENTARIES. This Day was published,' 'Handsomely printed in Four Volumes, -Why°, price 21. as. in kw:vas, a lin, Edition, being the Fourteenth, of COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENG LAND, in Four Books. By Sir WILLIAM BLACKSTONE,,Knro One of the u sticcs Majd?s'sCourtot Common Pleas. With thc lastrections of the Author, and with Notes and Additions. By,EDWA.RD CHRISTIAN, Esq. Chief justice of the.lsle.Of .Ely, aud•the DOwfiing P - rofessor , of the Laws of England in the,University of Cambridge. .Printed' by A. Strahark, Law Printer to . the King's Most Eit:elleat Majesty,' for T. -Cadell and W'. Davies, it the Strand. • , • . , . . Ihtercstinglid6rmatinn, chi efly relating to Living Charadersi and the Present sige of Affairs Uporithe Continent. This Day );Jas publishe4in Thtee:Vols. tamo. price iSs. in boards. - , • !'`HE SECRET HISTORY of the COURT and .4.. CABINET of ST. CLOUD. •In a Series of Letters from a Gentleman At Pans to a Nobleman, inLondon ; writ ten durbig the Months Of kugust, September, and oOoher, tEos ; containing, with naimerous Anecdotes; upwards of One Hundred Original. Portraits of-, Princes, Princesses, Mini stgrst Ilinti - 4ssadors; Intriguers, Generals, and Favourites, now figuring at Courts, in. Camps, and in Cabinets, upon the 'Continent. - Printed for John Murray, No. 32, Fleet-ztre6t: Dedicatetno the Earl of Moira. In a few Days will be published, in two Volumes Crown Olavo, price iGs. boards, embellished with a. Portrait • etched by Fittler, froth a painting by Allingharni MHE LIFE of THOMAS DERMODY ;- in t ci - r= spersed with many. Pieces • of Original• ,Poetry, sohte exhibitingpnexarnpled -- Prematurity of . gcouiric PocticKL - • •-• • - • Ni sit prudentia. • • By TAMES GRANT RAYMOND. Printed for William Miller, Albernark-strcct;. and I. ..krcher and M. Mahon. Dublin., '; A. Thii ißATlpaY was p, , ilbhshed, price 71. 7s. In boards, illitpka,tga by a ,Series. of Engravings from It t c Drawings:of.lohn Claude Nattes, N. 3: This Work Consists of, thirty. large Vngtivlngs, co ,lobred by-band in-'the b:.st Manner, -with Letter-press de scriptive of each View - ; the whole'forming an 1-listorical2nd Pieturesclue Representation of that kelebrated It is printed oh large super...royal folio paper, in the "finest mariner. • . . . Published by William Albemarle-street ;•: and W. Sheppard, Bristol ; and ~may also be had of the p rincipal Booksellers in Bath. . • • . . . . January ro, 1806. P R PO S ALS .of a Ne* 'tnlarged,.intlimproyed Series of DONOVXN's ZOO COGY of t.; REA LaRITAIN,. _ _ . _ comprising the various classes of Iniea.s, girds, Fishes, and restaceous Vermes'or Shells.. in Part of the above, on the tat of ,February will be pub.: - fished, price zs'. W. To be continued Monthly, The First Number, of a Second Part of T • - . --- HE NATURAL HISTORY OF' BRITISH INSECTS, explaining them in their several . States, with the Periods of their Transformations, their Food, Eco nomy, &c. The whole illustrated with Coloured Figures. By E.. DONOVAN, F.L.S. Printed for F: C. and 1. Rivington, No. 62., St. Paul's Church.yard. A Prospectus may be had gratis of the Pub lishers, and of all other Booksellers. 'Also, t. The Ten preceding Volumes of the British Inseds.. Price, in Numbers. as. 6d. each, or in Volumes, in boards, price 11. t rs—aach, .2. The ICaural History of British Birds, in Numbers, price 3 . 5., each, or in Fivelfolumes, boards, price ii. 16s. each. _ _ 3. The Natural History . of 13ritish Shells, in Numbers, price 2s. 6d. each, or in. Five Volumes, complete; price, in boards, il. i is'. each. • 4. And the Natural. History of .British Fishes, now in 2 course of publication :ill 'Monthly Numbers, .price 3s. bd. each, forty NUMbcrs of ,which ate alreadk-published. • WEEKLY 'REVIEW OY BOOKS. Oct be heir wilt be publisbed, " No. I. (to be Fompleted , in Eight Weekly Numbers, price 64 each) of . • THE ANNUAL REVIEW, and HISTORY or LATE!? A CURE for tSoS. .1 I K I N J Editor. • Contents of the First Chapter, "thegreatest pziti! of which will be - comprised in the First Nuniber': . " • Bruce's Travels, Dr. Cridittr3 Travels, Lindley 's Voyage to Brasil, Collection of Coteinporary Voyages,Carr's North- , em Summer, MavOr's Historacal Account of 'Capt. Cook's Voyages, Beckfotd's Letters froin 'ltaly,' Tour inZealand, Present State of Peru, Beaver's AfriCao Memoranda; TUrn - bull's Voyage round the -World, Description of St. Helena', - Ivl `Callum's Description of Trinidad , Kotacbueg Travels in , Italy, Michaux's , Travels in North America; Sir H. Pop, ham's Account of. prince of .Wale's Island, Sir G. Leigh's ditto, Clarke's Naufragia, Parkinson's Tour in America, Davies's Letters from Paraguay, . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, • and Orme, Paternos ter-row. The Proprietors him been induced to issue this Work-in Numbers, as it is printed otLat the desire of a variety of per sons who admired its plan and execution,- but to whom- the perusal of a periodical Number was more agreeable than the delivery of a large Volume at, one`time ; and also for the' accommodation of many Of their Subscribers who have been impatient to receive.their amia' Volume. To their numerous Subscribers who. reside abroad, or in distant parts of the Country, the old Method of publication will probably be more acceptable ; and they'are acquainted, that the complete Volume will be puhlished,:as Usual, in the month of March, price ti, is. in extra boards. - This Review is distinguished from all others by its com prising, in one Volume, Accounts of all the Wades pub lished during one year, by which means the Editor is. en abled to arrange the various Publications into Chapters, pre.: ceded by an I ntroduCtion, agreeably to their respective Sub . jests, and thus to present an Historical Form—a form the most interesting for perusal, and the most valuable for a nook of Reference in the .Library., This Day was published, In Three large Volumes - Syn. with Forty-six Plates, Price 1. r Is. 6d. in boards, rrHE ECONOMY df.NATURE, Explained and Illustrated on the Priacirles of Modern 'Philosophy, In Ten Books, viz. • • . . Of the general Properties'of - Vatter., of Elements, &c.—O f Heat or Fire—Of Light , and. COlours-.—Of Elearicity—Of Air and Atmospherical Phenomena. . Or Mineral Substances, and the Struaure.of the Earth, of Volcanoes, Earthquakes, Sec.:—Of the Nature a0.d.1 , roper ties of Water; the Laws of . Hydrostatics, Mineral Wa ters, 6;e. ' . f the Structure, Growth, and , Culture of v e g e t a ble ; :, 4 ; a. —Of Animal Nature—Of the Hurnan Mind. :• . . By G. G WY," ,;). O. • ; Author of .Ueol.Y . iv'rfrotoriPiq ap(i. Sec. . _ , . . 'Printed for J. Johnsori,in [lurch,. The few popular •Works % r ..'i'hiet; presented a clear view pf the natural world to the general reader. 'have, from the" almost entire -revolution' which has taken place in philoso ithy„ been rendered obsolete 'recent diSecivei - ies , are.scattered throughout a number of books.. In brini;ing together these detached fa* and observations, in giving thernia; systematic form and above all, in explaining, them it clear and perspi cuous language, our Authot has Certaiaqy rendered an essential Service to the public ;. has.ctpeno thtt gates of Science-611in young rand to the indolent, ! and , has prepared an .eltcellent text-book or repository fot those .who.are already proficients." r —Critical Review. : . s' Gregory has performedhis taskin a manner which we to not hesitate to pronounce' honourable .to,Aliinself- and useful to the world." . orderni which he has disposed his materials is new, and in many respects advantageous; a large part of consists of iVeresting matter, which has not been before introdneedinto any;poptilar treatise; . and 1 1 4 lasignage is familiar, elegant and cicatY l —Analytical Re . ..! . . ". Many and various as the bcoks on education are, the joublication before us is per laps the best, that is the most, omprehensive;. a .well as easy and popula- i:,;. - oduC.Von to , tactual • science that has y4t glade it aFile4.Ance i n ;be Eng- ,; language."— English t.evie.W, ;.‘ e ...vc ?ay., to &chair, litae The worc. has app red to us . • . written with much perspicurty , -.;nd preocn. The-oc-ca ;ohieoation&,: and inferences, are. just.aid appmit e ,, Much praigical knqwied,ge is introduced ; and no predife:'.tion lOr sYsteqs PF:llYPothe4ts has. 11 1 4 1 . 4 i tlze Atttiwr. 41 his IwE 41441:Z= Vate:T. , Critic. • , ~~ • PATRIOTIC FUND, LLOYD'S, JAM. r 4, 18Pd. rrHE Feelings of National Enthusiasm andGra .k... titude; excited by-the GIorious.•VICTORY of T KA. F A LG AR, have been displayed in CONTRIBUTIONS of unexanipled Liberality to th , s Fin-d, establisheil for the Re- Jief - aiut Eacqufagerr,e,:t Of .those-ertgagect in - the present MO , •IpentallS Ciilifett.' The Colleelionsaftzr pi fi,.-•,, .er,rice,bit the'Day of Thanks giving, with othet new Con t ribl; tiol.s,exclusively appropriated to the Relief of those Wounded, and to the Families of those. Killed, in4lis- Majesty's - Service, amount to 77;1741. The' . • new'Subseriptiong for the genral PurpoSes of this Institu.." tion, amount t 043,4001, • and the Cemthaitte; estimate, -that after payment of ev_ery call,occasioaed , by the late signal S uc. : cesses,of His Majesty!s Arms. a Surplus of 195,5701. will remain to meet the'furtire claims of Bruish valour. ' • ' In fotmer Wars,,Suh4criptions were confined. to the:suf. , fevers, in memorable, : ancti successful 'Engagements. At the commencement of the - present War, this:lnstitution W4s founded on the more: enlarged dpAliberalsystern et:including ! the cases of all those .wfto suffer in acition with the Enemy,: on every occasion whatever t :;krid extensive as the Plan ap pears, it finds abundant" fesOurces in ,the public spi/it 'and lihcility.of the..hritish Nation. . • ! j; P. WE LS FORD Secretary .., ._. CONTRIBUTIONS, .after Divine Servii-e, or. the DAY of THANKSGIVING, tai tlie R.E.-LIEF'of the - SEAMEN, . . SOLDIER'S, MA RIN.ES,andVOLpN.TEERS,Wound . ed ; and the WI DO S i ,•OI:.:I),IIAN.S, and RELATIVES of those Killed, in His NlajeSty'S Service : , - ,k. .1... d. • Churches Chapels, - - - Rev. Clergy S min" ums - and 11%leetings. -, . - , . wha -, preacted. '' colieeied., Amount advertised • -- - ' - 73i0 2 5'-‘• 9 5 - Pari'sh of Padstow, Cornwall, W. Rawlings 28 15 o Ditto of Longford, SaloP,, _ - - R...OuttaV4 12- 7 o - Independent Calvinists, at Hors- . _ . ham,,Sussex, - - -. 'J. Harm - .ro, to o Cl volt, Teithmouth, Devon, U. Titork -44 io 3 -' - Gateshead, - .- • .. l3• - 8 9 ~ ,,14.)isSenting Meeting-filowe, ditto, —. 212 0 ,raitiabiraitrr Of ditto, - .: - 156 i i 6 `•Sterndall - , Derbyshire , , .. - 5 5 0_ . • onrion Stanrcishire l . - 3 3 0 . , L . las h , ditto, - -. ~, ---.--- 3 2 o - kiilaDfßre,as6l - 4 •, Dr. Jackson 7 ;2 0 ''-'--- of Risky, ' - -'. -. ). H...Ha1l ~; 5 o 6 • Camylford-Ctuirch, Cornwall,- , -1. P. liockirt -. 8 :12 6 • ' Protestant Dissenters' old Meet- Ing,-Waxeham,.Darsetstiire, T. Thomas .!. t'i =4 0 Pintsh Church, Willey, Shropsh. --7--- ,- J 3 -. .4 6 i Pvsl4of Littleshall. Salop,o,- S. Hantley - 23 12 0 ,-'„ -Of Afooitof, RutLndsliire, Pool er - 7 4 0 Stiinway Parish, Essex, - . .A. Lady, not at Cliape),, -' - - - . - I I o Inhabitants-6f SQuthwold and tile Solela'a - Sr• \to . , . ' huiteers, . ~:. '-' • - - - •25 0 0 . inhabitants of Ha,wkesbuty, GloUcestershirc, - 17 4 6 .Coligted at Lowestoli, - • ''Disseutlngllfeeting", Liverpool, R. Davis - 59 i 3 6 Whithvell Chapel', Yorkshire, — alO 6 Parish Of Stinchoombe, Gloiaces- - . • . tershite; ' - - ...---:,:_.: • ! 5 s : , 6 of Wix, .. - ". ' 15 16 2fr -----;,, of Little Oakley, Essex, . ---L-- so u• o -----,- of Loughain, ditto, - - • - 5 1 5 z' Parish of.Tretter, Sussex, - John Wool' * ,19 9 4 Inhabitants of Feiersharri, - - 572 4 8 3 Dittoof Preston, near ditto - - S. 6 Church, Alton, Hants,, . .: Charles Hoare 5 t 1 6 , Presbyterian Meeting, ditto, - 2 ..5 o • Quakers' Meeting, ditto, - ---- 7 —. 4 7 8' Church of Poulteri le - Fyeld, Lan. .. cashire, . - - T. Turner -• 14 . .9 . ii Hindhorn • and Carleton Chapels, ditto, Marton Chapel, ditto, Thornton ditto, - 2 is 8 3 1 7 91 3 1 7 3 • Congregation of Me'comb Horsey, . Dorset, - _ , -- 3. op o H. Goodwin Esq. Westhill, Wandsworth ... 2 o 0 Preston, Riitlandsh. zd sutiscrip. H. Shield . 8 15 . - 6 Uppingharridato,' ditto, C. Child - pis o Stoke Dry, ,- - C. Sanders . 5 • - - -- - Loid Anilierst, - - - 31 10 0 Don A6ton Parish, Cloucestersh. ---,—.--!-- F 7 .t 7 Q Badger Pariah, Shropshire, - ~ 9 0 • Parishes of Crottield and Laxfield, l . Farrer,Vicar 21 o o Parish Church - , All Saints, Bristol, —. 17 12 8 -- Presteigneßadnor. lohn Harley 21 1 6 Skevieng, • M. Roberts 1 9 4 Parish 'of Kirknewton, Northum. J. Thompson 12 13 o Great Mal vern,Worcesteri • R.M.G raves 813 2 Arlingham Pari3ll, T. rackson 6 ö o Doindeswel I, ditto, ' . — . Mason $ 7 7 Matson, ditto, • ~ Sandhursh ditto • . - - Ditto . • 8 i 6 Charleroi/ Kings. : ..i .. • Hemmings .2.6 o o Mr. Butt, of Arle, ill addition to Childrensi•Cot.;. . . . leelion;": - - - - s 1,. o seats Episcopal Chapel, Dundee, BishopStrachanT9 I z I, ) ali§1 1 of . Corte C4itte,,Devon ------13 r o Church of farringdon„ Bucks, ---- 38 .3 o • ' l'arish 9f Northaw, Barnet : . , . _ ROV H : lohn eithtiela lo o o Stephen Thornton,' Est{. • - ro o o. T hornasGou Id: h $(1. - 5 5 0 n• Strode, r,sq. - .• - 2z , o o • - Sundry Subscriptions . - 9 16 6 Bishop e° - 6 Parish of Tycchurst, Sussex,, 55 o o Parishi:hurch Of 'lThilderten, 3. * Arreton Clitirti, Isle of 'Wight, Parishes of ',Bedford and;Salford, Wilovicksitire Holyoake 12 6 .3 Dial of Tiltingham, Dingers, ' ; andasheidarn; Essex; '27 tz• Haverbilt.M'etting-house, • — 77 - 6 Parish,Ol-11teester, ,I*. Smith 16 7 7 Dissent'. Me , :ting, ditto, , 14 6 Pacish.et'Stratton, AtiiLey, I. Smith is th 76 . Soulderne, 1;1466 - smart tz Arbroath, North Britain, 4 ,i. Chapel Of Ease,,ditto, 15 t , Scots Episcopal Meeting, ditto, 12 / English ditto, ditto, 3 .7 7 Independent ditto, ditto, ----- 4.6 O ;klissinnarY ditto, 3 o Ana.burghersAitto, ditto, z o e Officers, Non:eomtnissioned Officers, I) ruitnaers, , •and PflipW,S of the A thrcAth-Volunteers, 1 day's pay, per Lieut. Col, Colvel, I S 6 8 Presbytery of Arbroath : Arbirat Church, tint°, -- 14 10 o St. Vigeans, ditto, ditto, o Carinyilie ditto, , ditto, to to • a Panbricieditto, ditto, ' 5 5' o B.trrydittct, , i.; ditto, 6 2 . 4 Guthrie ditto, t ditto; - 4 2 Kennel' . ditto, - ditto, r ns kirkdeanititta, • ditto, 2 o o Lunan ditto, ditto, 2 13 0 Southmolton Parish. 2f 0 - - o, Laildullair ditto, Coinwall„ ' W. Nanseawen 14 7 : .$ St. Martin, near Love, ditto, 6 is 6 J . Murval' ditto, ditto, Pudintiohibe - 6 1 6 N„..BromlWs,Disientipg yetting, meed hitt: et, Su ttol k, o IS • 9 Parisl - tiliEgteshoy le, G- ett A mmert., Ditto.. i4utGhrCoiiintth l an, .. &curtsey 9 - 0 , sit Flainstead, liens. so o o Other i puistaioners of Ehunstead, per Rev. T.A. Warren !A. - . - - Vi ila , , , ,e . OrShelton, Nottinghamshire, per Thomas i 6 4 0 -•1.•' - • 3 0 0 L. • Richardson, Esq, Wilton,_ near Cave, Yorksh.- • 5 .5 rarishesONltincastei and Waberthwatte, Cunt berland. per T. Nicholson, • • 7 .. 6 g Louth Church, Lancashire. --Tolland so o I • T.. Hervey ElweS; Stoke College, Sufi-Wk s ... in• to parish ofßosclircii, Shrewslaiity, and Pembroke • ILight Horse Volunteers, Piutltill Light Horse Volunteer Yeomanry Ca valry, 4tlL.SubscriptiJn, Rowland' Hunt, Esq. Captain Commandant, ; . ;.!_ • Par. Church of Mansion Mersey, G. Clark, •• Parishes of l4iptield and Hamlull, , Cirencester, . - • • - R. D.Curnberland 7 I 6 Palish of Stoke , near Coventry, WarnefOrd 517 8, —of Sow, ditto, •• - 7 1 9 ----of Feleshill, How lette 3 5 6, Vicqt,larie•Meeiing, Coventry, 0. Bennett S s 2 ?benefit Society held at theliew hui, foleShill, .• neat Coventry,:. ; -• ; 4 o Palish of TetLtusy. Cloucestersli.' R.. Davies .43 1 . 3 o of Criadvieil. •• I. Weggctt 6 i —of Hatikerton, ditto; • )itt6,. • 3 6 Baptist Met - Msg. 're:bury,. . J. Burchell iz o One Day's. ray of the Officers. Nol l ,7eomp*sism- '1 • Oifi•lng i and Privates , of the Tetbury Volun . teers,:4,,tent.-C04.. Saunders, Commandant, '• RarriAltiiy, Wilts, 2'4 Colleaion..—Aley rick- 114isil of,lilackhurtnn s Oxon, ; I G....Winson. Ciklfieid 3 ditto,- v Ditt o ... • • ' is z 6 t 6 8 c S Y £4 1 :s c ~_7, 1 0 • 6 & .4 % LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 180 G. \V stop the Press to state, that the SessiOn of Parliament was this- day : _ opened by Commission, when the_ following Speech was delivered; by the Lords Commissioners to'both:Aouses of Parlitnent : ",44 Lords and Gent lenien, • . • fr In pursuance of the authority given to us by His Majesty's Commission, yauler the. Great Seal, amongst other things to cleclarc, the cause 01 holding this Parliament, HIS' MAJESTY has direet ,,. ed particplArly'to4iailyErii attention to the most decisiOe Success, with which providence has vouch safed to bless His Majesty's Arms at Sea since you were last assembled in Parliament. " The a&ivity and perseverance of His Majesty's Fleets have been conspicuously- &flayed 'in the pursuit and attack of the different Squadrons - ol' the Enemy, and every Encounter has tdminateltiO the. honour of the Elitist) Flag, and the dirninution of the Naval Force of thePoWers with whom His Mat S7'Y 4 is at War; but the•Viaory obtained over the-Com bined Fleet of Frande and Spa in, off Cape Trafalgar, - has manifested, beyond any, exploit. recorded even In . the Annals of the El:itish,;l\ravy; the SkillPartt 4 Enterprize of L I-fis r:=l.t . Jc:*.i's Officers an Seamen • • . d. and . the destruaion of so >large a proportion of the. Naval Strength of theEnerny , has not onlYCor.firtn .. .• • - ed, in the most signal manner,, the Mpritime Supe- riority of. this Country, : but,has essentiallk contri -, bated= to the Se.curitY Ai-AsEshes-D:Otninionl. • ".HIS MA,IESTY most deeply regrets „that the day, of that memorable Triumph slin&A 'fitive been unhappily clouded with the fall of the Heroic. Cum= mander under 'whom it was achiev- - Li and he is persuaded that you Will fe-:. that this lamented but 'glorious termination of a series of transcendant Exploits claims a distinguished ex pression of the, lasting gratitude of his Coun try, and — that you will therefore cheerfully con cur in enabling His 11 , 1AJsmy to annex to those HonoUrs. which he has conferred on the Family of the late Lord Viscount NELSON, such a marlt.'of national munificence as may preserve, to the latest posterity, the Meinory of his,Name and Services, and the. Benefit of his great Example. His MAJESTY has commanded us further to inform you, that whilst the superiority, of his Arms at Sea has been thus uniformly asserted and maintained, he has not been wanting in his endeavours to apply the means, which were so liberally placed at his disposal, in aid of such. of the Powers of the Continent as had evinced a determination to resist the formidable and growing ncroachruents of France. He has dire&ed the' several Treaties entered into for this purpose to to laid before you ; __and though he CannoTt Etit deeply lament that the Events of the War in Germany have disappointed his hopes, and led to an unfavourable issue, yet His 'MA . ,JEsTy f€els confident that, upon a review of the steps which he has taken, you will be .of opinion 'that be has Ica nothing undone, on his part, to sus thin the Efforts of his Allies, and that he has a&ed in stria conformity to the principles declared by him, and recognized by Parliament as• essential to the Interests a1,,1 Secntity of his own Dominions, as well as to the ge4eral Safetyof.the Continent. 4 4 It is a great consolation to 151$ MAJESTY, and -,nr; in which he is persuade 4 you will participate, that althongh _the EIVI!ER01 of QERMANY has felt hiaxelf compelled to withdraw from the Contest, tlis Ats.jEsTv continues to rece;re from his august A:11) the gDIPERGIR of RITIS:A the strongest as. ; . • -.; suranees of unshaken adherence to, that genercs and enlightened Miley by which be ha hitherto been aauated ; and His MAJESTY has no-doubt thAt you Will be Tully sensible of the important ad• vantage to be derived , from preserving at all time—t, the,closestznd, most.intimate connexion with -that Sovereign. i"Gentlenzen of the House of Commons, .M 4 JESTY has direded the Estimates foc the Year to be laid before you, and has commanded ng to inform you, that they aro. formed upon that Scale of Exertion which the present Situation of the Country renders indispensible._ HzslYfAilisry fully relies upon your granting him such Supplies as, upon due deliberation, the . Public Exigencies niay appear to require. e.‘ It 'is his earnest wish to contribute, by every means in his pbwer, to alleviate the additional bur. theas . w,hiGlv must necessarily be imposed upon hid People, and with this view he has direeted the Sum of One Million Sterling, part of the proceeds arising from tile Sale of such Prizes made on thd Powers witi which he at War as arc by Law vested ill the Crown, to be ak)liCa to the rublic services of the Year. ar ~L~_, LOrdr . rvid -" Hrs MA.rEstilg fullY iersuadeitifliat 'whatever, ani copj !nee you may In common -. with in the success which has distingtished the Br:-, tish 'Arms in the.cdurse of the piCsent contest s , will be sensible how muckthe events of the War- 01-t iolcosiileietriires4jeltateredismattrivrer -•— and influence of France have been - so unhappily extended,require the continuance of all possible vrgi:- lance and exertion Under this impression His MA-._ JR STY talStS that...youi attention will be s invariably di— rected to thejrnprovtipOit of .those_ means which are to be found in the bravery and discipline of his Forces, - • - the zeal and-ro - yalt, oteyery Class of his Subjeas,ana in the uueichansted Resources of his Dominions, rendering the gritislith -Empire invincible If - borne, is well as formidable"itbroad ; satisfied that by suvh. • , 11E - Otts . alone the Contest can be brought to a con.c, elusion cpnsistent witilthe Safety and Indeliendence of the cpoiltry, .and -with Ita4 amongst tho Natitins:ei. t h e world:. THE Thusule-er has taken, and carried :into. Cit raltar, a d'r'ench 74-gun Ship, richly laden, from the Isle of Fian'ce.-:-A - Letier from Lieut. CAlatit, CO his Father, Dr. CARTER, of Dublin, by a Merl chant Vessel, announces this event. • • Yesterday, at two o'clock, His IVlAitsrir held Privy Council at the Queen's Palace, which wa at.A tended. by the Lonn. Ca*.zrczu.olt, the Archbishop - . •of CANTERBURY, the Bishop of LotchSoN, the Duke of MONTROSE; the IVl4rquis OfrfriiTioal) ; EMU CAMDEN, WESTMORL A ND, ,WINCHEL.• SEA;' and' DARTMOVTA ; Vi scoun t I CAsTLEB.LAGa HAWK.ESEUIti.", MULGRAVE, Sir C. .MORGAN, and Mr. ~4 i ngo:vr, the Speaker of the gouse of Commons. His .111,0ESTY, with the advice of the Council, was pleased to order a General Fast, to be kept on the26th day of February. The Archbishop of Clis- Trasuay and :Bishop of LONDON were desired to prepare a Form of 'Prayer to be used, suitable to the occasion. After the Privy Council closed, a Cabinet Council was held, at which His MAJESTY'S Speech, to be de livered this day to. both Houses of Parliament, by CoMmission, Was , finally arranged. After the CounCii HisMAJESTY gave audiences to the Archbishop OICANTEABURY, the SECRETARY Of STATE, Earl DARTMOUTH., and Sir CIIARLES GAN, who laid before His MAJESTY the proceedings of several Courts Martial.,• • Lord AmitEnsr and Mr. SEDLEY were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. At half: past four\ o'clock :His MAiESTY left the Queen's Palace for - Windsbi, escorted by'a party of Light Horse and his German footmen. . . Hii.M.A.JEsTy•will come to town ,on: 'Thursday to receive the Addresses of the House of Lords and Coalitions, and- &Om the University of Cambridge, upon the Throne, at. St. James's Palace. The Royal Family will not return to town again till the sth Of , February. • • His MAJESTY ,has .been:pleased to order the tol-. lowing uniform horse-furniture to be established-. throughout the service, for the Staff Officers of Re-: giments of Infantry :-,..A.',housing, or saddle-cloth, made in shape and size similar to that ordered for' the General Staff of the Army, bf the colour of the. facing of the Reginient, with a double row of Regi. Mental lace round-the edge. The holsters to be co- . vered with black bear-Skin, and the fronting of the bridle with ribbon the Colour of the housing. It is ordered in , future, that all Camp Equipage • 'returned by Regiments into store, under anycircum ' stances,. May previously be•sOrted by the Regiment. or CorpS . giving in the same and the serviceable, refiairalle and. unserviceable articles be made up in separate bundles or parcels, which are to be marked in-the abovementioned , form, .according to their re. speetive instead'of being"sent in, as former ly; in a promil.ettous state, whereby much unneces • sary trouble and upence were' occasioned. MAILS. ARIIIVID-1 Dublin. lltrz ibrlll!Urgil, Cotteuburgh, Lisbon, ti.W4tergarti: t - ' Pin CE -O F STOCKS THIS DA Y•AT TWILVE O'CLOCK.,_ COIISOIi g ni ex. div."l Red. Atin. _ • 593; „T 9 c0RRE5P0NDZAT47,0",..•, , ,..1- •-•••• We. have rereived,the Letteritineat al, N A NT, anastrsuld • txo,t lui?lingly oblige kitty by insertiegirits...l:us....St.x, but tee trust be 74)111, upon- consideration;' agree' with us in thinkinc,_. that an appeal,tathe Public it not the most pro - per 14,4 y of oft._ Mining the objta' be hat in ' THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS MMUS. ?4LSUM ♦UDEAT ? : -& i-L -._l 11,