The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-06-05 00:00:00

HUN. MISS UPTON.

White crape train and oettic.at, ornamented with lace, and
green and white flowers; headdrew of diamoodi and white
feathers.

HON. MISS GARTH.

Petticoat of white crape, the drapery festooned up with
bunches of pink b10...0m ewers; train and body of pink
blossom sarsnet ; heart dress, pearls and stitch feathers
HON. MISS ADDINGTON.
A white crape petticoat, spotted drapery, tastefully orna-
mented with lace and green flowers; green saisnet train, trim-
med with lace, and lagened ill a new and elegant mantles on
the left side.
MISS SMITH.
White satin petticoat, trimmed with Royal purple crape,
and beads; train, purple crape.
MISS LOUISA THOMPSON.
White cra,re petticoat, superbly embroidered in silver, in-
termixed with white velvat,•in the Egyptian style; head-drew,
a vitt,' baud,:au, with white feathers. This drew was unit er-
sally admired.
HON. MISS CROFTON.
Violet crape, tastefully decorated with bunches of white
ethos; ham to match.
M.SS MILDMAY.

A drew of odue-c-ilowed net, over white satin, beautifully
ornaintnted With r bead., the dialiety fastened up wit
topase ■nd white &men. Head drise, white (cachets and
pearls.
MISS GOLDSWORTHY.
Pettieut of Li%ender.blue crape, oniesseuted with black
lace, ',lib; colds and Laugh to ter.e.tionil.

MISS 1.. NUR Ili.
White crape petticoats and .lisperies to correspond ;
whits crape.
MISS R ICHFS.
In a uai.eirm of white and sneer ; the petern, antique scroll,
made 1.11. in style perfectly new; the head decisionala the
most Issautiful tiaras, wan three large white ostpch teAthers.

MISS DAWKINS. .
WWte erape pettiewt and train, witn a wreath of mei, ap-
plique, inimitably punted on wh7t.: vc:rei, round the retticost
and drapery ; head.dreis of whit • feathers and diamond,.
MISS KNIGII r.
- -

A white crape dress, with laise wreaths of yellow rotes,
tastefully fe.toosi...il 111 draperies and hunches of the ',me ;
train of jearattil coloured craps, trimmed with beads and blo:ide
lace.
MISS N'ATH.
White enpe petticoat and drapery, fastened with wreaths
and Is:sonnets of roses; train of pink sarsnet.
MIS4'. AUGUSTA IRBY
W•,re a dress of War crape, with elegarit drapedoe of white
lae trim toed with uesds and bunches of Coley flowers; train of
Idac crept.
TW.) MISS IRBYS.
Iprirt.es of pr:inros-, coloured crape, embroidered with steel
bights, in draperies, looped isp with steel beads, lio,ches of
risoo,, arc.; tiiess dresses were simply elegant; trains cot
primrose crape, trimmed with steel.
MISS BARER.

A r;clt rhea.; of white Lice, elegantly looped sith branches
of Af flower.; veil of a vet), rich figured saisilet,
to u-
n with lace* end wreath of flowers to an.wer. The dress,
altogether, looked very el .Rant, and was very much admired.
riE MISS CORNWALLiSFS.
A petticoa..i rich write lacr, trimmed with heads, elegant-
ly longed with bunch,.* of lilac flowers; the train of wh.te
crsape.tnmrned with lace and beads. (lead-dress of feathers
and ilia:heads.
MISS CUMBERLAND.

A crape petticoat, lath •fully nmed with white • flowage,
beads. and satin appivws; vain of white satin, trammed
with flowery.
MISS FLOOD.
A white silk pe!ticnat, lilac d..,eries, lonpert with bunches
of white Totes ; elan, rocs round the hottdm ; train, lilac craps•,
trimmed to correspond; head dress, lilac crape asid featheis.
MISS aItRTON.

Dress of lilac crape, with an Etruscan Nord-r, in white selves
appiipies • the drapery !accused by white beads and t
The Herd-dices of diamon ls,•with • parische of lilac and Whole
Tilt dr,.• was particularly 2,1m.r,:d (or it. singe:ar
affiet, at once the neat and elegiat taste of the fair
Weallit.•

OBSER V A TIONS.
The prevailing colours' at Court yesterday, were
lilac, pale blue, Jonquil. and apple green, silver tissue
and Doclord net were much worn in trains. the
hair was dressed a Is Cre:qat, and the h ad-dresses
were plumes of feathers mounted on black `velvet
Tiaras, those of Her Royal Ilightursa Ptincess AMC.
LIA ; the Vlarchi mlss or AT 0110,-Lady KIN-
NAIAD. and Mrs. rnore as Hoes, were extremely
beautiful. -
Yesterday being a collar day; the Knights of th-
different orders wore their collars, and they had a
very splendid appearance.
The Duke and Dochess of Your came in state,
with two carriages tilled with attendants, at
quarter before four o'clock, escorted by a party of
Life Guards. The hand of the Coldstream Regi-
ment received then in the Palace in their state
liveries, playing The Dyke of reek':
The S AAAAA e of the House of Commons came
to St. James's in his state carriage. at half-past one
o'clock. with all his attendants.
The diamonds worn yesterday by Her MCI &sr Y
were worth 130,0001.

ILLUMINAI lONS.

KING'S THEATRE, HAYMARKET.—The Imperial
Crown and Star, with G. K. on each side. and a
rich festoon, all composed of brilliant ra4 and
emerald lamps.
HAYMARKET THEATits.—A very large and bril-
liant Star, surmouxed by a Crowa, with G.
underneath.

Divas-LANt.—A beautiful traispareney of His
MAJESTY'S Arms, sermounted by a wreath of lau-
rel, the red rose and thistle twined rotted it, was
placed over the Box door at the front of this House.
Immediately wader it was a brilliant Star of varie-
gated lamps, and the letters G.R. 'at either side.
The whole was nearly encompassed with
lamps, resembling large branches of Loud, and
a magnificent appearance.
Covatit.Gatiostz..—'fbere was no transparency
at this Theatre, but the portico of the great doer,
in Bow-street, was splendidly illuminated. In the
centre of a circle was a star, compsed atunerald

and ruby-colotired lamps, with the crown, sup-
ported on a cushion, exaBly over it. A rich festoon
of lamps was extended from the star, at both sides.
and terminated in amber columns. G. R. appeared
in the waves of the festoon, with some.minor orna-
ments. T:l3 whole was much admired.
sTR %ND. -

MIDDLETON, Pocketcols:m,iker.—ln the centre,
an Arch, with C. R. and a Crown, the whole dis-
posed in a very fanciful style._ _ _

- BROOKE. Seal-cutter.--G. R. beautifully formed
in brilliant lamps on Gold. •
The great Warehouse belonging to Mr. Mon-
o AN, the Upholsterer, in Catherine-street, attraeled
a great number of spe&ators. There were tour
distinet transparencies, one in each of the windows
of the tirst floor. His Maresxy's pertrait was the
first, with an appropriate motto. The second was
a column raised in honour of Nctsom and A aka-
CRO if BY, a British soldier and Sailor pointed at
the names of their heroes. In the •third appeared
aNaval Engagement, with the motto—
" May brave COLLINGWOOD prove a second NELSON, and
every British Sailor a Cott-newt. oia."
The fourth was a portrait of Her Maeerr, T, and
the tout ensemble had an eicellent elLa.
CHARINCOCROSS.
Amongst the illuminations in honour of our
most gracious Sovereign's Birth-day, none were
more elegant, or appropriate, than that at the
Warehou,e for the Yellow Fever Remedy, at
Charing-cross. On the top.of.the front tmaa_placed
a superb Star, under which was a large Anchor,
and both splendidly lighted up with variegated
lamps. Under the Anchor a beautiful and well-
executed Transparency was placed, representing
Hope leaning on an Anchor, to which a cable is
affixed, on eacb strand of which are the letters E.
S 1. (England, Scotland, hebaut). This is called
the Imperial Cable, which Hope holds in her hand,
and one end of it surrounds a Medallion, in which
is G. R. with a Crown and Rays of Glory. Round
the Medallion is this motto—" Thus railed, ever tie-
loriossi !"—Exer.ANArtos—The Star is the leading
Star to persons going to an infested Climate, and
points out where an invaluable Arjcle may be ob-
tained, to prevent Pestilential Disease. The An-
chor indicates that the Yellow Fever Remedy iicon-
sidertd the Seaman's SWEET ANCHOR, on which
our brave Countrymen may place the most firm re-
liance. • .
HORSZGU•ROS.—A large Crown, with G. R.
COCitsPUR-SIRF:ET.

HA Picoct, SUEPIICSD, and Co Glass-shop.—The,
front of the house was decorated in a most elegant
style, in the centre, a Crown, surrounded by an arch
of variegated lamps, on each side, 6.k. the whole
clinched by festoons of lamps, disposed in a light
and beautiful manner.
RECCIRDON Clock-maker.— -A very brilliant
Crown, with G.R.
Coi.N AGHI, and Co. Printsellers.—Rows of plain
lamps round the.wiudpws.
si r evs and JON es, Jewellers.—aoss of plain
lamps round the windows. •

• PALL-MALL. -
KtitY's Opera fialoon.—Rows of coloured lamps
in the window:.
iluarini.Der
the 6:deo:ly.


Nicol., Bookseller—Rows of coloured lamps
round the window.
IL TZW AT Ea, Confeeliaucr —G. R. and Crowndin
coloured lamps.
The Unitas' Club :House, as usual, was most.
.brilhantly igiiMinated. On the projeding porch,
a superb arch, enclosing a Star surmounted by a
Crown, with G.R. beneath.: • The balcony was
decorated with various festoons of lamps of the
brightest hue, interspersed, with wreaths of eme-
ralds, loznges, &c. &c.
Cooena. Mercer—Marge and splendid Crown,
with G.R. on each side.
FRANCS, Upholder—Nearly the same, and equal-
ly brilliant. - '
• •ST. JAMES'S-STREET. •
Joossroir. and 'Co. Gunmakers—A large Crown,
..G. R: and lestOnw.
Bacroaa's Club-house.—:rery elegant. In the
centre, the Star surmounted b 1 the Crown, in most
brilliant and variegated lamps, with G. R. beneath ;
the whole balcony festooned add interspersed with
wreaths, lozenges, et.
theCocoa•tkse..—Lighted in the tame manner.
WHITeS —A splendid Stir and Crown with G.R.
and NtoAn.
Bantu. es.—Equally brilliant, with little varia-
tion in the disposition of the lamps.
. . NEW BOND STREET.
SimrsoN, Optician—G. R. and Crown in co-
loured.lanips ; row of plain lamps beneath.

PICCADILLY.
. ELLIOTT, Upholder.—Revrs of coloured lamps
roulid the windows.

BARKLK, enlifeZtlOßM—G. R. with Crown, in
coloured lamps.
OXFOitt, STREET.
PatTCH %RID. Printed Fur Awe Warehouse.—
G. R. and t..111/Wli, 111 COIOUted lamps, with beauti-
ful
devices incliner beneath,.

R , rtinhel:er.—A crown, in colooted
tt,:oons ut ditto in each window, had a very
neat eifect. •

FLEET-STREET.
Mo Gun-smith--A beautiful trans-
parency of the Crown. with G. R. in plain lamps.
AMAIN!, Optician—A Crown, in plain limps;
the letters G. R. in variegated lamps, and 41 WALL-
Wu' display of brilliant ornaments.

CHEAPhIDL.
CLICAtENTI Mid CO. Music Warehouse.—G. R.
surmounted with a brilliant Clown.

LOII4I6ARD-STREET.

Porr-Oratca —A beautitul Star, with a Crown
beneath, and G. it..at each side. vei y brilliant.

LEADENHALL-ST R E ET

The Piiiiseevaiir - - illumi-
oated—G. R. in' the centre; onderneath, •• God
preserve the King ;" the whole suyclided and en-
circled by a festoon of lamps.
The EAST liarria-House was illumir.ated by 104
flambeaux burning along the palisadoes.
Mansion Housc—The front richly ornamented
with square ;moods of variegated lamps ; the
centre n crown, with a star under it, and G. R. at
each side, richly orumeoted.

•

THE BRITISH PRE SS.

LONDON,

.. •

TLIURSDkY, hist 5.
The Lords, the P. stssassi.es-GEesist,
*epr2.:nted to the L sos Copuisriousas r.t the
T r LA LIKV, their intention of establishing Packets
to sail, once a multh. ~:irea Irons Falmouth to
Gibraltar and Malta; and thvir.Lor.l,:ipi• hope to
d:sparch the
„first Mail, Irons the Post-Otfice, the
first Wednesday in July.
Captain COLLIAR ariived yesterday at the
Admiralty in a chaise and t. ur. He is come
from the Leeward I.l.ind . %vial dispatches
from Rear-Admiral CocxaA•a, which announce,

that General MIRANDA has taken possession of the
' itland of LI MaTgati`A, in the C4rribbean Bea, on ;
the coast of South America, with a lcrce of 3000 •
men, and was preparing to make a descent *pa*
the Caracas. A leiter trona Tortola, brought by the
Arldlphas packet, an esti aft from wkich was gives in
our Paper of yesterday, stated, that-Mraano• had
aftually landed upon tile Continvalrof Sloth Ames
rica, with intent to revolujionite the,Spantsh settles
ments in that quarter; but,tbst seportmppearsfroee •
Capt. Cochlea's dispatches, to have bens Keine. •
ture. From the first notice, hcr.vever, of the extie-
dition, that was universally supposed to be its
ot.jea and destination, and if any doubt remained'
upon the subjea, it is now removed. The ex-
pedition v:as stated in i:HUSt of the American
• Papers, to have been filkd out in concert with, nod
partly at the expence of the Btitish Government.
Cap:, CRILIa Lilt dispatches refute this statement,
and prove that there was no understanding be-
tween this country and MIRANDA, as his arrival
in the Carribbean sea, and his descent upon Ls
Margarita, were unexpected everts to Rear-Admi-
ral COCHRANE. Had our Government abetted or
taken a part in the expedition, they would have
apprised our squadron in that quatter, of as ap- •
proach. The conciary, however, is so far the faa,
that Admiral COCHRANE has felt it his duty to
communicate the pruceedingszo Governmenr,and tra
request its instruaions. We cannot presume to amid..
pate the determination of His MAJ7slv's Miniiters
upon this sobjed : whether they may deem it expe-
dient to affard Gen. MIRANDA any assistance in the
very bold and extensive plan wh.ck he has formed,
or whether they will leave him entirely to his own
resources. The Emancipation .of South Ame-
rica, from the Spanish Governtaent,would certainly
be highly advantageous to this Country, because it
would not only in a great degree diminish the re-
sources of our enemies, but would open a new
and extensive market for British Commerce.—
But whatever may be the determination of His
MAJLSTY'S Ministers upon this subjrEt, General
MIRANDA will, at all events, derive very essential
support from the British Navy, because it I ill of
course intercept any reinforcement which the Spa-
nish Government may endeavour to send out. •

Letters received at Hull from l'onningen, of the
tOth, state, that the transit of Brsitish goods from
that place through Hanover and Prussia, remained
uninterrupted.
'Yesterday His Royal Highness the Duke of Ct. R...
R Esca gave a grand dinner to the Prince of Watts.
and a numerous party, in honour of His Rol'At.
FATHER'S birth-day. The capt sturgeon, pre•
sented to His MA'S:STY on Tuesday, by the LORD
M A Y 0•, was served up on the occa,ion, and cooked
at the kitchen belonging to the Palace.
Earl CANNA RYON gave a grand dinner, at his
house, in I'enterden-street, to a number of the
Great OfScers of State, and Gentlemen of His
Ma-
JRSTY's Household.
Lord GRENVILLE gave a grand dinner, yester-
day, to Earls Yrrzwit I.IBY, BOCKINORAISSHiItit
HAS nwicga, CARLISL IC, and Dorsouoti
Viscount Stumm:re, stud Lord Myer°.
The Duchess of Gosoos set of at nine o'clock
yesterday ruor,.ing for Kimholton
.Castle, on her
way to Scotian I, where der Grace will pass some
and then go to 'Teta:id on a visit to their
Graces the Duke aid Ditches. of Ben roan. '
Fashionable lilivtli-day Carriages, finished at the
Mannfaanty. DI, New Bond-street s
Lord Dertaihr, an elegant light carriage to carry rotr..Air
R. Urooke, a wet loft. riia.int, rich leather :hung and lac
Sir J. Chetwode, a !Audi-approved double carriage-- -owe
Haseliine, aditi,, with superior hamar, solid wirer for.
niture.-. Stockwei, E.g. alight barouc,he landau, with
varlet AA black lining—J Brooke, Lag. a newts
er li•iing, and Spanish leathei—T. Summer. E•ti a berouthe,
an 4 yellow harness, very neat—Major Gilmore, Ca,:tatale
U'Hara, Clynch, Pringle, Rish, &c.
Miss SMITH'S indisposition continuing, join hell
was last night substituted at COYSTI(..G4I den The-
atre, for the tragedy of Ltkor: or, Candtmee
Mr. BeuaroN, beicre the rising of cheavrtain, beg.
grad the indulgenaa of the house for Mr. CI. A lit-
kowr, whb had :undertaken to read the par, of
Peregrine; as Mr. Mtsaa•tr not having heard of tie
change in she performance, could not he I 'nod.
The house was extremely full, it being a ticket mg 'rt.
and the audi-nce were extremely indignant. It wav
a considerable time before they allowed the play to
proceed.

The new Corn-Market. which was eteitect f in-
sutficrettcyof room at the 01,1,,ne,wev open yesrer,tay
Thi re are not many samples of Grain on sale, very
few buyers, and but little bunness stirring. The
trade for ,s of late Tel), doll of sale, and in
price, almost aany decreases.

WAIIPOItD. M*v t 9.

.....ilINIM.•••••

On Tensaw morning, in consequence of the in- I
easing majority in favour of Mr. Cotc Lou oil, and
le multitudes that still flocked in to support him,
to friends of Mr. ALCOCK, seeing the inutility of
sntinuing the opposition, declined any further coa-
st. At ten o'click, the High Sheriff opened the
out, and, after going through the necessary forms,
rehired Casa a CoscLotson. Esq. duly returned,
y a majority of 230 legal votes.
ioNN Cotctouoit,ipaq. then rose, and addressed
it Court u follows—
Ma. WORM AND a LLLLL axe.
Unaccustomed as I am to attend, much less to
ddress, a public mating, it is not surprising that
feel a considerable degree of embarrassment on
tis occasion.—l congratulate this great, and once
sore independent Comity. on the issue of this con-
tst.—We ha•...s broken the bonds of seventeen years'
and servitude, and cast them, I trust. tar from
s.—My Brother is now your Representative. To
lose who in early life west acquainted with him,
need only say, that the same ardent ;love of his
otustry. which they knew him to possess, has not
wen weakened by his long absence ; an absence that
as been chiefly devoted to the acquirement of use-
al science, with a view of rendering himself worthy
1 the situation that your choice has this day placed
rim in.—You will find him, I trust, art upright and
difieient Representative--To me this day it the
maul:lest of my lite; it stamps, with the approbltion
rf my countrymen, that line of condo& which I
ism invviably observed, and which. in the ma-
SMilta of party &weer/. has been reprobated by the
"Wort cm both sides. Tt'ese m.citnents will, lam

eoutelesti no smite mum ; lee them be buried in
oblivion.
To my friends and Agents, whose aaivity and
talents were so useful and conspicuous. I return my
unfaigeed thanks. My friends were all egeies. and
ay egesits,feies4
I should deny myself a very great sadsfaftion; if
I did not express to you, Mr. Sheriff. the strong
umwe 1 ascertain of that impartial and upright die.
charge of your duty, which has marked your con-
dodt. in the very arduous and trying situation in
which you were placed.
Of my brother's opponent, I egoist leave this
Court without saying I always eaterteiala &swab-
est opinion of him. iss a friend and goseisman t sad
that opinion is not lessened by this contest. I was
i Softy to see him linked with a party wbose primp
pies he must detest, unless he is very much likened
indeed.
WILLIAM HARVEY. Esq. (Temple Hill)—I beg
SI say a few words ; it would be unfair to delay
ionaloog. I hope I am incapable of feeling plea-
tlllls as die disappointment of a gentleman I highly
=whom I shall be happy to serve on any
, save one like the present ; and whose con-
-1 dwit,.during the Pull, has been such, as to merit the
tigeeebation even of his opponents; but as a public
arsgmedion. I must congiatulate you upon the event
of this contest. as breourabie for you. as it must be
gratifying to the feelings of Mr. Colclough, and
those friends I,lo.lstve made a common cause with
hint in the ensamipation of your county.—You
have this day recovered your independence, of which
you seemed so long to have lost sight ; and you
have sbcwn that you felt a just indignation at the
attempt to make the Representation of the County
the property of a private family.—This day pro-
mises well to the future prosperity of this
*nutty ; and I turn with delight from the dark
end gloomy practice of the last five years, to
nape h brighter prospects. The time cannot befog
distant, when you will be again called upon to
ertios this your most valuable right s and I have
ebbe. that so the Gentleman who is new the oh•
jest of your choice. you will add, as a colleagise,
aeHon. Friend of mine, Mr. Carew, to whom it is
mama the eyes of the county should be turned ' • a
moo, whole public integrity is only equalled by his
private worth; who unites in his person every thing
Jand respenable as a public charafter ; every
worthy and amiable as a private one • ' a
rilkeoiso oto is love! and respected in propor -
i *li as he s known ; but I should incur my Hon.
Fritetcrs displeasure, were I to attempt to express
Salt what I feel, or half what his merits deserve t
as 'he says in his Address to you, his public and
pefeate character are both before you, and they
spiplt "mach ore strongly for him theca any words
ef-taiee
of ' do. Gentlemen, I look upon the
tif
fall the y you have this day crushed, as the
harbinger ace and tranquillity to this county.
Those anmpassions, those animosities which have
heist soin*iktriously kepi alive, will subside; that
eniWity, so unnatural to persons inhabiting the same
ell:int*, Will die away • your reason will resume the
place so long usurped, by your passions; and you
will It length see, treat you have a common interest
to"pursue. Your present rulers will not throw
sabonittr you the torch of discord. It is on the
strength, net the 'weakness, of tkc people, they build
do foundation of their power.
I cannot conclude. without taking notice of the
oattuotdinary attacks which some gentlemen on
the other side have thought proper to make on
His Majesty's Ministers. Those Gentle:lea did not
ke.ldly come forward before the poU commenced,
but waited until they thought they might pour forth
their inveilives with the least danger of reproof.
I have been in daily expellation of catching the
eye of those Gentlemen in this Court ; I at least
hoped to see them here this day, but they have
thought proper to quit the field. I shall not, there-
fore, take up your time in making any other ob-
servation oe what has fallen from them, but I wish
those Gentlemen to rest assured, that the friends of
' Government will be ever as ready to defend their
toeasiues, as they can be to arraign them. Our
task will be much the easier.
Sir Fa gDitiet FLOOD,
shall trespass bet little on your time. after the full
and able manner in which nay two Hos. Friends
have sp,.ken. Words are, indeed, inadequate to
*sprees my feelings at tl.e present moment. Gen-
tleman, the contest is now over ; your county is
free; yoer county is now emancipated and inde-
pendent! the choice ot your representative is un-
fettered t nor will you, I trust, ever again safer it
to be crwrced by the exertions of an overbearing
power, under whose lash your county has so long
'A trembled. I am cooed to bare been the first to
Lcppose she influence of that power. I am doubly

proud, that my endeavours have received the
%station of your approbatioo, by your having
elected, as your Representative, the Gentleman
1 proposed as the objed of your choice. I feel a
pride and a triumph, which more than compensate
the unsuccessful struggles of my former life in sup-
port of your independence--the fondest wish of my
soul, and the leading object of my ambition. This
objed is now fortunately accomplished, through the
steady zeal and unremitting exertions of this pha-
lanx of virtue and public spirit by which I arnomr-
rounded ; happy in their friendship ; triumphout,
invincible in their strength. This objed is father
ensured, by the choice of your present Representa-
tive; a Gentleman, whose family is almost as old as
your county itself, and has represented it more than
a century. I shall abstain from personal allusions,
or personal comparisons. It is sufficient for me,
that my friend has triumphed, and that my exertions,
however feeble, have contributed to his success; and
to declare, that while I have a hoot to feel, or a
band to A, they shall ever he eMployed in so glo-
rious a cause—the maintenance of the peace, pros-
perity, and independence of the County of Wexford;
a strong instance of which is this day given in the
consent to terminate this Melon, with a majority
of only 230 Voters ; while, but to avoid the agi-
tation of the county, we might have added, out of
one single Barony, upwards of 300 more to that
majority.
Before I sit down, I beg leave to offer the tribute
of my approbation and thanks to our worthy High
Sheriff, for the guarded conduct, and strict impar-
tiality, which, in a situation so difficult, and during
so arduous a contest, he has unite' mly preserved ;
and for having withstood the many attempts whic'
have been made to draw him aside from the dire&
line of his duty, Were I not in his hearing, my
language should be warmer, and more suited to the
sense I entertain of his merit and integrity.
'Fite Hose Suture then rose, and said—l can-
not but express my thanks to the Gentlemen who
have spoken, for their approbation of my conduit ;
and can assure them and the county at larg that
it has been my invariable study to pursue, without
deviation, that line of condud which my duty
pointed out, and my conscience could approve.
Mr. Colclough then, amidst the acclamations of
an immense multitude, and attended b, los friends,
ascended the Chair, prepared for the purpose, richly
mad appropriately ornamented, the same which had
Mw Jere times used by his Mill& 011 similai
occasions. The procession commenced from
the Court-house ; and the first beorers of the
Choiowere the following Gentlemen, viz. Sir Fre-
derick Flood, Baronet, Samuel Boyce, ',V. Toibot,
(Castle 'Talbot,) and Walter Redmond, Esqrs. who
were occasionally relieved by others of the most
respedable Gentlemen of the County, through the
whole of their progress. 'lle van was composed
of sailors, bearing flags, streamers, &c. emblematic
of their profusion. The vessels also in the harbour
hoisted their colours on the occasion —The con-
course of people was prodigious; notwithstanding
which. we are happy to ttate, that not a single
accident occurred.
At half past six, Mr. John Colclough, attended
by a 111l1ITS•tOUS party of friends, sot down to All
admirable repast, provided at White's New Inn.
The evening was spent with the utmost hilarity end
pleasoauy. Several new wogs, suited to the occa-
sion, were sang ; nor did the company separate
until a late how ....The toasts were.
He Majesty, era three times three.
The Green and loyal Family.
The Pon s of Wales.
The Doke of York and the Army.
The Duke of Bedford, and prosperity to Irelerid.
Cour Colelosigh, EN. and the todelieuderil Valor* a the
of Weaned

The Lurd Chandralltir at Ireland. •
Sir, Jah4 Noires.
FAO Ateentnorras. .
.John C•leginthr Esq. the sincere and diatiMierlad friend
of his ik
reA h r
Sir Frederielit rood, Sart and the steady Siippereire el tee
Independence of the bounty of Wexford.
Rabat Snairlend Gwwt.
enionempesireilowi.
INTELUGENCZ.

•
roatswoutlsopre 3.
Arrived the Zebra bomb from the We4a;
Sailed the Fary bomb, with a Foam for the
Downs ; Norwell sloop of war, for9ellfitselir and
La Fleebe sloop of war, on a cruise.
Dropped down to St. Helen's, ..;1 Majeit;pi Iships
Feadrgyagt, Admiral Sir J. B. Warteit,' ire, Ri
milks, and the Megicheraii.—Wind
ist.tssoufw;Jpili
Came in the Danish vessel,' Catheriga. Maria,
Capt. Keartn, from Botelearasy detained: by the /a•
defsll.64 privateer-. and the llglisdagisa, Captain
Asia, from Barcelona, dateiatti by the Algebras
frigate.

!SAL. Ms S.
Sailed the llhaat Mew; 41114114,14 t sloop of
war; Blnser and Torus gars-brigs, file the French
coast; and the teedaa packet, Capt. WlXlngel, for
Amsterdam
Arrived the Biilette " of war, toff
from a cruise,

sloop ~.
bomb, -- a ; Ex/twain beittb. from Porta•
ramrh ; Hamlet cartel, frnni the Cape of Gdod
Hope, with Dutch prisoners, for Holland; and the
Mousier armed ship, from Falmouth, with II ionvoy,
which are sailed for the River.

PC:I t, lerts 2.
The Margeret, Brown ; Gold's Free., Leans. for
Ligon ; and Dour., Connor, for Oporto, are ex-
petted to sail from hence on Wednesday nett, to
join the general convoy at Spithend.
The Archangel fleet, that sailed from herce on
the 2lqt ult. arrived off Holy Island on the EfAli,
all well. They had experienced nothing-bat cot-
trary winds since they left the lii.mber.
The Baltic and l'onningen convoy, mentioned in
our last, still remain in the Humber, and are ex-
pefted to sail the tirst fair wind.
On Sasoeday last, the illniagre, Meilen, arrived
at this port, with a supplT of naval stores from
Woolwich.
FROM L t.Oll VS LIST.
At Newfoundland—dur Macy, Dims, from Bristol.

At NO. York—the 14.13101 Picket, sod the Marie,
Roemer, front ditto Wtlliato end Lurie Jetta, Hard-
yam, Matinee ; Laurel, Mew nhasn 4 Cotton Planter, Math.'
Cawdonis, Anadllbe, DicVcrttwt alba the .:;euefil
from Ltec,pork Willie., Penn, Ilusary.
from Newel Armories, T,•uwl and the Wareham, Swain,
from Sollaet.