The Sun.
London, England, 1808-01-14 00:00:00

vp. T. ;E,LING.OFFIcE,

Yap--8, 18(8,
THE .111411 S-Si OYER'S' Ide LLING
Ht; r.r., dabgeby rive Notice, Thut art '
lefty- next, the - stio hut. they w,l/!rhe re ...q.). to receive Tea_
Bert, In suritiog (sealed up), and treat fir Twu !lunched Thou:and
Ga'ldnr of WEST INI4A RUM, to'be ddiwtted, duty
fro'nitbe.b,:nde.l Warebonsei at die PCrt L air 114
thereq course of -a' MoiiilST as 'the -resk-encler in a Month
afterwards,. into ilfajeso.'s iYtorea at .1)elt-,
/;rd p.ana.to be paid for'by' 4Vable, with intere4t, 'thief"
dfys after d.tte.

217; anSti.mt of 'be tiontr.ia; birblone xelv relphilkta
have been introdnced, may be seen at, the S,c,etaiyi Office.

N B. No Tender will benalniMil for a len guar:l(y than
Ten Ti,lerandtallon;

No regard 14.11: he had to any re.aitfer, in abide the, Price :hall
not be Inserted in words at length, or that shall not be tielirtrri
to 'the 'hard befcre One o'C/'ck on the said FrMy, next, tie
icth bittani, Nor "unlets the Prrl,nt nvh9 'snake; the Teruha, cr
`twee l'er4,n err hie hehalf, attend:,, to arather,t.ben eal?ed

VICTU4I4I.I.IVG-OFFICI,
Jan. it, 13,8.
'THE COAIMISSIONEPSfor FICTILILLING
-IL • flit illafaty's ./Ya ty do hereby 4Pve Maier; r,:).i, 0,,
Friday next, the 15th instant, they will be ready to twelve
render t, in nil (sealed up), en, fre,2f Jrfort wel a Hundred
Quarters of New Pale; and Tire. fluutlNd Quarters of
Close—ctried.AiMßE MAI,T, to be delivered in « .Vrrnighti.
by Weekly prop?rtioni, into His illaie.sty's Tictnolllsg..)'tory
bePliard ; and to be paid for by Bills, ini;:rea,
ni,:qy days afi-r Wee;
The ConzVtioit; ef the Contra!? 'may be seen at the Secretor)*
Office, •
' •
No )egard will be 17.sd to any Tender in which tte Priee shall
not be ?mated in words at length,' that tb.ill nd,rbe 5d;1,4•0461 to
the Board hefoii. One o'Clech'?Oit she phi Fridqy riex?, the f
instant,'nf..r ltnlees the Person who PIACI the Tinder, of *MI
person on bit brbail,; attends, to answer, when coked for.

• Illy :vas published,
In Pao, price each, in extr,i hoards, New Editions,
witkadditional Pi tes,,uf
SERIES of ENGRA VINGS to illtt,,trate the
1111adanit (idysscy of limner' from Compositions of
- - iptir4 Fi.AXMAN, R. A.
Sculptor to the King.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, P:lter.
noster,row.

Of whom may be al so had,
Series of Engravings to illustrate pante, in vol.
price 41. 4s. in extra buards.
A Series, of Engravings to illustrate Es;;1) lus,
6d. folio, hoards,

_
This Day was Ott:AN-bed, price as.
THE TRIAL of R. FERGUSON, Esc;. .fur
Crini. Con. with ;11...- Countess of ELGIN, Witt
of the Earl of I:LCIN,rlate Ainbassador to Constantinople,
Datnages7re,oo-71. •
-Also, the Trial of I. Racket, Esq. for Crini. Con. with
Mrs. Mansergh, Wiee is. 6d. The warm and high flaVoured
Evidence liven on this Trial has not been equalled for many
years.
CaTirlilie)b.erlrewlftlitsghlfircitiln4onlr' sEosqf .p:vretitz .aaddyy
The Trial:of. Capt.
. tax
Brograve, with their intercepted Littera. -,
The Trial of Dr. Wolcott, for 'rim. Con. price is.
Sold by I. Day, No. al. Feiter•laile, Fleet•strcet.
Where may be had the•tAlowing
Sir john Piers. for Crim; Con. with Lady Cioncurry,
Colonel Tassinglianr, tar a irotrid- Conspiracy. •
• ]) Robertson, for a certain Crime.
Remarkahle Trials at Lancaster, price 311.

SttlißS's PAREC;ORICI,OZENG
So numerous arc the .Counterfeits of this Medicioc, tltlt it is
Absolutely necestory tOcautiott the Public against tiwm,
It f It.. STEERS's Original PAREGORIC LO-
AIiNG ES are air, admirable Remedy for Ccinchs.
Hoarsenesses, Consumptions, Agthnias, ttcc. ; and have no,
artificial.. colour t but he • cannot be answerable. tor the
.ctfeCts of the spurious, kiuds, which and of various tints
'and sizes:: , _
s_

Sold only by F. Newbury and Sons, No. 4;, St. Paul's
Church-yard, London ; and 'by their app,..intment, by
I.)iceyantl Co. BOW Church.yard ; Ludgare-strcet
Bailey and Co. Cockspur-street ; Wade, Old' Bond-street ;
Bacon and C0..0.a ford-street ; Ward, Miiiiite.row, I-lotborn ;
Tort, Royal Exchange • and Clarke, Borough High- street.
lrice is. Box, Duty Included.
Where also may be hail,
Steers's Camomile Drops, for loss of Appetite, Iticli.
gestion, &C. price is. 9d.
Steers's Oil for Convulsions, which, by outward applica.
tion, will PCIIIOIC the Fit in a few minutes, price as. bit.
N. B. These Medicines cannot be Uenuine, without the
words " Newberg, No. 45, St. Paul's," sac engraved in
the Stamps.
THU REV, MR. BARCLAc's PAT4Nt ANTIBI.I.

OUS
IT wata. remark ()U tile. celebrgerl Dr. 13u4an,
Author of the Domestic' Medicine, that complaints of
the Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing Malady of th,s
Country,- which lay the foundation of the more formidable
and fatal Diseases; that the person who could discover for
the relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy wodUl „ per.
form a rewat important service to society. That iiiittovery
has' now bean:Made—in the.,Patent Antibilious Pills of the -
Rev. Wilhain Wiretap, the extensive sale of which, rind
the blot estimation in which they are deservedly held, has
eonii‘jetatly le.ssened the „purnhet tol„thexe complaints;. and
bids fair, in a short time, toshe the means of entirely eradi. -
ealingthern. These Pilksvhavtli ataulck...and S:rte operari,in,
they att,powerfully and specifically on the Bile, 0141 t%.ts
femoVe -the 4hUmerous &sot-ets; connected with
kicad-Aches, Flatulence, Liver Cotriphiints,
vous Disbeders • trom I nillgest i044c1, They are, tlie.m.'st
,valuable Family Medicine hitherto oir;:r2,lt, the public,.
and the Proprietor is stiiiPmreA f>y tint rnO•it rtsPcclable
evidence of the first characters of thi.‘Ndisiiliw,apil others,
that they have never been administered to.any, person without
"giving certain and apttedy aria complt,tlo6,4
Cure.,
This valuable Medicine; ,having'- been used -with success,
is recOlPliVodcd by the PL:tS.ACit,C4 s
The Right Hon. Viscount Dillon: • •
The Lord llishop of litith and welts.
Sir lohn Roney wood, Bart.,. M.P. fur tioniton. •
Sir Stephen Lusitiogun Bart. M.P. ter Penyiti.
Thomas Anson, Etq. M.P. for Litchfield.
lames Amyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton.
Nicholson t.:alverr, .Esq, M.P. for Hertrind
Edmund Boehm, Esq. New,street, Spring• Gardens.
Thomas I-lammersley, Esq. Pall. Mall.
(.;. t 4. Dickes, Esq. Private Seerct,ary to the Arclibi.ltop
of Canterbury. • • •
The Nev. Mr. Diinoek, Librarian to the A rclOish.p.
Cecil lerester, Esq. M.P. fciiVentria.
-• S1(1 wholimdlo and retail by, Me. Dialer, No, 4,Che;ipsidel
anti rct.til by Mr. "Kirby, Stalibrd.street, Mond street ;
,Mr. Stratton, Leicester.square; Bacon and. Cu. IsQ, ON-
' ford-street • and by .all respectable Velltief3 iin 'town and
Country. • JO
A Caution.,---Mserve the name of William Barclay is en.
graved on the Stamp, cl.4bleh is rifilred on the Outbid:: vidr:ifi,.
_vet of each box ; ilytanipoci arc a !tangerotti Ifni.
tat km.
Price is. 6d. and nos, pet In; with:. redVoris.

Tuts morning arrived a Mail from Jamaica,
bronght to Falmouth by the Princess Amelia Paclet;
which sailed on the 03d November. His Majesty's
ship Chichester was to sail from Jamaica for Eng-
land on :the 26th November. The Fleet for Great
Britain, &c, was appointed JO sail on the 30th No-

vcralit;r.

,
WE this morning received American Papers. Tho
collowing are tbo most interesting articks they con-

~:.::+)

Nrni,.ror, n I)Fc. n occurrence of .yesterday:'.l
excited some interest, arising from the r64,11C.,'
ti6rt of a .recent ciretirbstance : • we shall state to our
fit;:id,,f.rs tile particulars of the
,;occurrence," as thpy_, 1
been rektted 'to us,: and as we believe to be cor.-
reff. , i• • •
A French seaman, belthiging to. the French Ship
L'impeteux, • the Ship (liats.ivas dstfrOyed by' the
• Biitish ort thii 'coast; bnd, s4rne time since entered,
at Baltimore, on board one' thO Guriboats •in •
• the service of the' United States. Yesterday Ile
'deserted,. and got on beard the, Tender of the
French Ship Le Patriot, declaring his wish
.to return
*tutu the service of his country... The 'Officer. coin,.
mantling the Gun-boat 'diseevered and demanded
the 'seamen, when . the French'. Officer refused
to deliver him. .Scene disc,ltision was had, when
the American Officer departed, 'under an ex-
. Lactation, or a promise, that •tbe Man shoOld' not
be removed -until- the :affair could, be represented
to *Commodore DecaTtnt. While the Officer was
vn .hortrd the Chesapeake, waiting the orders of
Conlin, ...lOW DECATUR, and for. a letter 'which he
was then wr'lti,ng to" the- -French Con-inlander; the
A',4l/ let's boarpassed with the seaman in question
on board; upon. wit ieh orders *gm issued'
,by the
• CoturnOclor; .16 man one of the Chesapeake's'boats,
cod pursue the Fr.Aidt bunt, with orders to his Of
liter to encluitbrour to prevail on the French QffiCe(
to return and come along-side The pealie, but
to bring.the deserter
.baCk ;Wall-events.' Upon the
boat's getting aloft-side some altercation ensued,
partly; •Weunderstand, by accident, and without,
design to injure or offend. , , •
Tito Frencli,ptlicer,, we., Undethatid, agreed to.
Kann to the Choapeake. . Afterwards some corre-..
&ponder-ice took
.plaCe between Commodore. D 1 OA
"TOR and the Commander of. the Patriot, • thecoti7
tents ambit:b we are not informedef.. We under--
stand that both OdiCers the aqe in reftv;ing,
and the other insisting thLfresult, however; is, that
the in in was taken and caiied.on -board, the Chew-.
pefike, tivltere he'nov.- rein:alai:Wail the pleasure. of
Government shall be known. .= '..•
13 LTIifOR u, ace. 6.---. Dispatches from Mr. IvfOtr-.rti hive been received atWashington, dates' rot,b
(..-J'Aober. A (renileerni of :respe6tabilily Tim; gliketi
us the following ioforination ante tkir, cuntLuts, in..
the following letter„dati-.1 Wu4hington,l)cc. •
" Letter. of the,. Oth, 061Olier was last.
.night. received:from MaNtter:,lcophtining co-
pies of,, Notes, .whiCh yid wised bettveeti Mr.:
2 ttiNROE' and tl,es British Atinister, on theaubjeel
Of 'the'' insult • offered
'United States in' the Case of the chestrpoke."—.
They contain. no po;utg on which -a.deeisive judg-
ment cart be formed .rye to the,' ultimate deter-
minntion of the 'British Government.. I under-
;rand, however, than an inie.reocrf "may be drawn
t' tereupon, 'that they are
.willing to disavow the •1
conduct of AdMiral, BFR/CHLUY, and to make (What
they conceive to be) a tell reparation for the insult
on the national flag, whicl)lt,tr,, Aos4 (the Envoy)
will be prepared to do -, but they will not agree to
any security for the future safety of our Seamen,
conneaed with such satisfadion. Th"cy will bold
themselves ready to discuss, bet they
,insist that it
must .he pettedly ieparate from thu , Chesapeake
It is trot know* whether 'Aft-. floss is, in
ease of his mission being successful, to .soceeed Mr.

I'aSKINL or neA." •
Nicw YORK, DEC. 1 G.---tt is stated from Wash-
iugton, that Congress are about investing the Presi-
dent with power to suspend The Non-iinporta-
tim ACt, if, in his opinion, the state of our relations
ith Engtitni thoulci require such a tucasure.—Plii.
hidelphia Pape?.
When we stated in our Ifbt the circumstances

Nst),cting Fietlch seamen, we Oki not know
two, of 'the seaman belonging to the linited
f,,tates' wrviee had been, ,within a few days past,
I kL,i d(:%; n on board the Patriot, but which we. are
, , 1;43-,11 authu;ity is A fati, whether by

kirce orby their min consent 'we are not inform.
ec;.—(Norfilk Ledger.)

i5,..)311,1, • ,
Supiqqnetpary
,to the A et, -entitled " Act to tithliibit
the )7, inportation Of certain Goods, kVares, aud -.Merehan.
cii ze. "

Read al; hrst and second time, and committpd to
Committee of the whole House on Thursday. nekt.
Sec. 1.-13eikenatied by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of America; in.
Congress assembiti,d, That nothing in. the A& to
which ails is a Sui3plment, shall "be so construed
alit° prohibit the importation of the .following arti-,
cies, that is to say
First—Wrappers and outside packages in which
goods, the importation of which is' not prohibited,
usually are and shall be wrapped or packed at the
time of their importation.
Second=--Bags or sacks in which salt shall be lin=
ported.
',Third.--Glass bottles or phials in which drugs,
medicines, or any other article, the importation of
which is not prohibited,' shall be imported.
Fourth., Printed books, maps, and charts.
"Fifth.—Watches, mathematical, astronomical,
and.surgical intrtunents.
Sixth.4—Shalloons and.woollen stuffs. •
Se&. e.—And be it further ena&ed, That the ar-
ticles of the following desciiption shall he held and
considered as being embraced by, thede,,cription'of
articles, the importatiorrof which is prohibited by
the Mito which this At is a Supplement, that is
to say, .

All articles manufa6tured entirely of:bilk and wool,
or of silk and flax, or of flax and wool ;
tFloor cloths ; '

Woollen cassimcres, carpets, carpeting and mats,
.'whose invoice prices bbal 1 exceed ,a 3. sterling per
sqn yard. '0••
Sec. 3.—And be k further etiltiaccl,* That when-
ever a doubt shall arise whether any triticle imported
into the United States is embraced by tte• descrip-
tion of articles, the importation of which is pro-
hibited by the "Ad to which this A6t' iS'u Sup-
plement, the .Comptroncr's dcuinion thereon', ap-
proved by the Secretary of the Tfeasoty, t;b~rll be
final and conclusive, and be, taken awl held in every„
respell as the true construction of the Act. -
Sea, 4.--And be it further enacted, That no arti-
cles which shall be imported from any place,be}ond
the Cape of Good Hop), on board airy Vessel
cleared out before the 'day, of
•- from any Port 'within the United States, or the
territories thereof, for the said Cape of Good Hopei
or any place beyond the same, shall be subjeCk to
the prohibition ena6ted by the Aa to which this A&
is a. Supplement. .

YEsratt DAY tnorning an AustriatiGentlentan'ar-
rived at Dover frent *Calais in a Flfic, of Truces he
reached town .at a late hour last, night, and imme.
diately waited upon Prince Soottlnymq:: with hi,
DispatcheS, and the
.substance of . them • were this
morning' communicated to HIS ,MajcStys 'Ministers.
The nature of these Dispately,s, of course,. has not
transpired ; but there'.- itPpt:mrs eVery :reason:to be=
lieve that they :relate to tli4' 'Offer,' on the part',
'of ..Austria, 'to, mediate -a' Peace. -between this
Cotintry and Prance-'-an :oar whiclr, in the pre.,
sent unfortunate state: of the Continent, Ministers:
could not, we,tbink, accept withont compromising
the honour and interests. of this country; 'lf any
Negotiation is to tale place,
.it must be direaly be-
tween this Country and France. There is now no ,
~,,o f.
Power. on 'the ."Continent sritliciently ,independent
and.disinterested to p6l rs.ri Mediator.: In alluding I,
to this.' subjeet, .we Cannot but notice the charges '
which are .daily brOught . by the OppoSifioft 'Writers
against the' Ministerial Papers. It, is said that•they are
perpetUallyciainaOring against:peace :. acharge!more,
unfounded we can hardly conceive. l'he Minittev.
• flat Papers .have not •clatnoured against peaCe, but
they haVe endeavoured' to. ihew 'the impoliCyand the.
folly of endeavouring to procure, petitiobs for peace,
`l,vben it is well known. that BUON/VPAiilT:has in pa-.
titive terml:declared. that he.will consent to no peace.
1
that will not for ever 4estrey, the noitithe supprinri- •
ty of Great Britain. It is curious•to observe the dif-
ferent accusations which ,have beendbronght ag4inst.
Ministers upon the subjed of Peace. By korne of
their opponents, it is said, that they are cletermin-
ed to carry, on the war at all cvents, and to
every extretriity, and that they are indignant
, even at the mention of Peace. By others it is.assert--
eJ, that they would make liny, 54erifieti'oP`the.1
interests of their Country that could be detuimded;
for the purpose of obtaining.tt .2eaCesl auo thereby:
keep their places. We wish these Gentlemen vietlitl:,
be-kind enough to settle among, themselves 'which
.is the charge they mean seriously to prefer,* fur it is',
a little 'too much that they shoUld have the advitu.,
tage of both. .
,

Tura,: are so many different accounts of the
state of public opinion ,and national sentiment in
America, and the disposition of those who exercise
the powers of Government in that Country, that it
is -not an easy matter to tbrm a just estimate of what
conduft it is likely ultimately to pursue. If the
Americans really had an enlightened view of their
own interests,. and that. degree of national, spirit
which ought always to,charaderize an Independent
People, they would see that it is their true policy to
continue in friendship with Great Britain, and to
resist. the arrogant- restri6tions which France wants
to impo'se-upon all Neutral States, Besides,.what-
ever ugly be the present-power of France, it' trust
be evident that it chietly, if not- entirely, depeims.
on'the life ofiIuONAPARTEt •At his death a atruggie

for dOminion, and a conflict of different Fa&owl;
must again be expected to divide that unhtippy
Country, for if never can be conceived that so' nu-
merous a popolation,i *ugh kept in awe at present
by a ruilitlirytdelPotismi..warCOntentedly acquiesce
in theGoveriintent.f.or IitiONAARTE'S descendants.,
r their own sakes .ithi military. Chieftains support
BUONAPAIITE, but at{lis death they will all, have
.
separate interests, or, if they combine, it will be
some Spice Of:Opp-before they can attend properly
do. their external. "relations. In the Mean time,
the Constitution of this Country will remain
;firm and. secure, :and we shall be able to;nain-
Jaic all our intercourse with friendly States.;---
these 'are 'Conskieratioui which ought paiticuliriy
to impress Aipeiicans, who are:'a' rbfleaing -
People, and who are thought to. be
,particularly
alive to theirintereSts.
,But: it is said;, that, not-
withstanding. all . the arrogant' demands of 'France
upon Neutral States, she and Amerida were never
upon more amicable terms than, at, this moment.
General ARMSTRONG, . the American •Minister in
'France, it is said, is high in favouf: at the French
Court, and whatever he asks is fthely conceded.--
As proof of this friendly foeeting, it is stated
that General 41%31'110NC/ has recently, obtained li-
berty for upwards of three humdred,American sai-
lors, who had been captured ofa 'board. British Ves-
Sels... It, is even said, that before the unlucky'affair
of.the. Chesapeake, a War with Great Britain was
confidently dipeeted it ditnerica, though such an
event, .it was admitted, would be likely .to ruin its
commerce. That. the VRESIDENT of. the -United
States has a•predileaioii for France -hat lang.been
suspected ; but he iva man, of sense, and never can
suppose it 'possible Olathe will' be permitted to gra-
tify his private feelifogs.at_the'expence of his Coun-
try. Fur out.own vat, we COnfidentlY rely upon the
moderation ofd intr present Rulers, as well as upon
their fipirit mut wisdom, and cannot but indulge a
hope that the good sense of the Americans in gene-
ral will triumph over the fatitious spirit
and narrow ittiOrests of individuals, and that. .they
will see, hononr as well as profit in the continuance
of p friendly intercourse with Great Britain. But
after all, Wre..are. sorry to add, that accounts have
reached liiverpool from America,' which
.state, that
the Nongimportation AA was actually carried info
effea on. the 14th ult. under certain restriCliens
circumstance that indeed does not tend to strengthen
the hope which we have ventured to express on
the important subject ,pf our connexion with that
Country..

Yinterday, about twelve o'clock„ their MAJESTIES
arrived at the Queen's Palace, front Windsor, in
their travelling carriage, escorted by a party of Light
Hurst?. the PRINCESSES followed in two other car-
riagen.

Span after one o'clock the Princesses ELIZABETH
and. SOPHIA went to St. jamet's Palace; and honoured
La.dy CHARLOTTE FINCH, at her apartments, with .a
morning ;visit. Their Royal Highnesses were boon
after fqlOwed by their Royal sisters, the Princesses
MnAY and AAIRLIA j they all remained with their
respkaed Governess till about three o'clock, when
they returned to the Queen's Palace.

, .
Soon after two O'CiOCK MAJESTY held a pri-
vate Levee at the Queen's Palace, which was nu-
merously attended. • There were present—
, The, Laid Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the
Secretaries of State, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chiet Justice of the
Court of .K.'ing's Bernal; tit.: Lord Chamberlain, the Sheriffs
of London taut Middlesex, Alderman Shaw, the Recorder of
London, the Duke 91, Montrose, Mt Saris of Mould uz.
bridge, Viscount HawardenA Loma Somerville, Haithfield,
and 1.. Cower; Sirs 1.1. Ker and S. Shairp Generals Sir
I. Moore, Vlllettes, aget, Lumley, Fraser anct.Oates ; Co'.
oriels Kempt, Clinton, arid Nichols; the Rev. Mr. Digby ;
Messrs. Stewart, Phillips, Smith, Gariicke, Herbert, and
w kink. •

The following,had the honour of being presented
to His H MAJSTY :
d •
Sir lathes lanes Kerr; upon his marriage, by the harl of
Fife. '• •

Lord Leveson Gower, upon his return from his Embassy
to the Couir of St. Petersburgh.
Messrs. Phillips and Smith, the Sheriff: of London and
Middlesex, 'upon their elation to their office, by Mr. Alder.
min Shaw.
Major-Ceneral Paget, upori his promotion and return from
Sully, by :the Earl.of Uxbridge.
Lieut.-Cep. Sir John Aloore, upon his return from Sicily.
l'he Rei. Mi. Digby, upon his being appointed one of the
Car t4ns of Windsor, by Lord Somerville.
Mt: Stewart, upon his return from Ins being Secretary to
• tlie E rnba'isy at Si. Petersburgh. •
Lieutenant-General V illettes, upon his being appointed to
the command et the 64th Regiment, and to .be- Lieutenant.
Govenior of the island of Jamaica, and Commander at the
Forces with the rank of General in the Island.

upon )us return as Otis Majesty's Envoy
from the Courts of Copenhagen anti Prussia. '
Bripdicr-General Lumley, upon Isis return from South
Anienca.

Sir Stephen Slisirp, upon his return froln being iii Majes.
ty's Consul at St..Petersburgh.
Major.Genaral M.K.ctme Fraser, upon his return from the
Mediterranean. 4

Colonel tempt, of the 8 tst Regiment, upon his being ap•
pointed Quater Master-General to His Majesty's Forces in
North-Awerica. •

Colonel Henry Clinton, upon his return front Sicily.
Lieutenant. Colonel Nichols, "of the Royal York hangers,
upon: his promotion, and return frown fluent* AMA. •
Viiotiat ilAwarden, upon his succeeding to that title.
Major-General Oakes, upon his return tom §icity.
"His MAILSTY gave audiences to the Cabinet
Ministers; Lord LEVEUON GOVIUR; and Mr. GAII-..
tind held-a Privy Council, Itt which the Its-
eounatt of Lontim; attended, and made his report of
the seven conVitits capitally convi6led at the last Old
Bailey Sessions..

Tie Court did not break ue till near hall-past tix
o'clock.

Yesterday a number of the Female Nobility and
persons of distinftion paid their reapeas io her MA:.
nom/ and the Pa►s:aassss at the Clneen's.Palace..,
Yesterday the Lord Chamberlain sent a number
of tickets of adMission for spedators, at the ensuing
celebration of her Majesty's Birth Day, to the Chaim
au4 ilmitdzsigs,