The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-28 00:00:00

VALE OF GLAMORGAN.

TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
1),:xe,,1 ". nth of August next (unless pr.eviou.sl?- dii.p.osed of
'lrate contract, of which due Notice- be given),
NEVERAL CAPITA L ESTATES, in tit'
pa-
rishes. of we 4 Liantwitr, Ewenny, Llangan, Colwin-
Penartb, Co4gan, Llando4i, Lavernoct, St. lA,
Mirtitir lowan, Llantr:,sent, and Llar.daff; also se--
tb„4' tlow•es in the town of Cardiß.; oontaining in the whole
';
Acres together with the .IA..NOP.S of West Llant-
) Corotown,- and Penarlb.
.4rtienlars will soou be Webb,
1
?DIY to Alessr.l. 'Webb, and.Attwood, Salisbury.

NE‘v-TEAD AMIEY, NOTTINGIIA,M.

TO Bt SOLID BY AUCItION,

- By Mr. FAREBIIOIITER,
GARRAwirs o,llle-house,..Change-alley, London,
On FRIDAY, August 14, at Twelve &Clock,

, .
IN TWO LOTS; .
rHE very important, extensive, and valuable
PTA REEHOLD ESTATE, Consitting a the MANOR or
tHIP of NEWSTEAD, in the county of Nottingham,
k0,1,t,..be ancient MANSION, called NEWSTEAD JaBI3EY,
la. i: HREP. THOUSAND-TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more
divi",,", nl. Arable Meadow, i-l.sture, Wooland, and Lakes,
tio...ed into sundry eligible faruls, and extensive stone guar-,
tt,,:, and lime-kilns, comprising the entire Lordship (Al;
,ti',"tor Wood only excepted) ; the whole extra-parochial and
cer're-free (exeept about One Hundred and Twenty-iseven
4171 e 3 in the adjoining Parish of Liuby ; the Land-tax only
. ex,' ; and the poor and other rates very trifling) • the whole,
tize,pt the mansion, castle, gardens, woods,, and fakes, which
• ki in hand, let at present at old and. very low rents, highly
n
kir°.s.able, to tenants who are under notice to quit, so that
2chaser may have au early possession of the whole or any
' of the EState.
There are several powerful streams of water, with sufficient
for mill-work for manufactories of the first:magnitude.
14,estate is situated on thc Great North Road, between
44;6am and Mansfield, ten miles, from the former,
I'l4l ,nto the latter, and 130 from London. The manor is
NI 4“,elied with ame-af all sorts, -a forms
the lakes with fish,
to Lwlth wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely
.e purclied.
Wil LOT I.
ra I consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of
ta-ct„4l',Woods,- and Lakes, Stone Quarries, and side of
the-l? Passed by the park paling, 'on the West side of the
North Road, and containing 2581 acres, more or lest. •
. ,

LT IL
the Pill consist of the Hut PuOblic House, and-the Farms and
'arkC)ed
11encl 'I •d on Sherwood, on the East side of the
Teahng, and containing 608 acres, snore or less so.
tklel- Property may be viewed on applying to Mr. Owen
pri,":, at the Hut üblic House, on the Estate, of whom
particulars may be had ; and also of John Hanson,
tt:, 'NO. 6, Chancery-lane ; at the Placa of Sale ; at'the
,k,,.',Qnoor's Head, and White Lion Inns, Nottingham; the
Inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Loughborough ; and the
tioee Crowns Inn, Leicester; a.nd at Mr. Farebrothev s,
9, Beaufort-buildings, Strand.

.1110111INIPM,4 APlMPasnia....l
CHELTENHAM SALTS,
,lade from the Waters of the. Chalybeate Saline Spas at
Chel-
tenham, the property of Mr: H. THOMPSON.
111-YASE SALTS give daily such proofs -of
their virtues, that they can now be recommended to
li e public sas a medicine of unequalled excellence, and one, it
Iq.e,"°llsdentl believed, that will be the means of lerigthen-
ti•!' the life of mankind. They possess from nature, the ape-
-Cit, tonic, exhilirating, and strongthening qtutlities, so
combined, that their use may be persevered in for dny
of time in obstinate cases. Those qualities in Rini-
nfie
A), for which it is esteemed, are so far exceeded by these
ts, r that tl- a ment to foreign nations for that drug is no
n
ccessar-
pc, . y.
112 e..„: sale dt Montpelier Pump Room, Cheltenham ; at
Tatham's Tea Warehouse, 12, Southampton-street,
tb:nd ; Mr. Daniel Stewart, 78, Old Broad-street ; Mr. John
Bookseller, 23, Old Bond-street; Messrs. Fyffe's
it,t,!Careliouse, 313, Holborn ; anil No. s', New Cavendish-
',lf Portland-place, London; Mr. Gore's, Liverpool; and
ackett, Bristol; -Messrs. Washborn, Gloucester; Messrs.
141.43, Manchester ; and Mr. R. Smith's, Dame-street, Dub-
tle enders
are intended to be laced in the hands of respecta-
, in all chief townsof the United Kingdom.
Air quantity of the above .Salts effloresced by Atmospheric
tist4lllaY be had at Cheltenham, for exportation to warrn
cli-
Th where the crystals occasionally deliquesce.
'I•C e Spa Waters of Mr. Thompson's Wells at Cheltenham
lad hi high perfection, and several new Alkalescent
kst „4aeagnesian,Saliae Spas having been added to them since
w.
let °lnpelier %nip-room offers now more Medicinal excel-
% e than can bkfound concentrated in any spot in Europe :
loit,N, having a saline impregnation equal to sea-water, com-
aOd strongly with iron and rigsulphu, may be drank by those
.()se stomachs cr_n bear waters so ighly charged with sa-
'o ferruginous, and sulphurous matter.
•

'E ON's DE,NTIFRICE is by far the most
pleasant of any. .Powder recommended for Cleansing
and 13c.,util) ing the C E ; it wil I be founl •to answer
every- end.that a Thoth Powder can• be reaso,adly exoecleil
to do, while it cleanses the Mouth of all impure ant
particles, it ,Afhiteng the Teeth, ileals the Gums, and•
helps to Sweeten the. Bleat!).
Nothing is so great a drawback to 'Beauty as had Teeth,
nothing more otrensiVe titan tcetin .Breatli ; 'Newton's .footh.
Powder, on the first Application, improves, the tOrmer,
and removes the latter, while by its antipuirescent and
balsamic qualities it prevents decay, and removt,s all excres-
cences.

. .
Prepared by B. Newton, and sold by his Agents,
Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, 66, an the Fuotway, St. Paul's
Church-yatd, nearly opposite the North Gate; in Boxes
25. 9(1. each. •

" Now winter/ tails
" A heavy gloom oppressive o'er the world,
ThroUgh nature snedding influence malign,
" And rouses up the seeds of dirk disease."
LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS.

THE RegularPractitionerplumes himself in Oat
superior sagacity which enalnes.him to defect the im-
postures of the Quack, while the latter, wirli equal blunt.;
ness, if riot truth,. retorts the charges of igwitance and ineffi-
cacy on the established system of Regular-Medicine.
Who shall decide when Doctors disagree ?"

Let Presumption smile, or Pride frown : it is a lamenta-
ble truth, that the present state of Mcd!cal Pretension, as a
certainty, is not to be ranked with the Luca:lest ineehanical
discovery of the age.
For rue let Galen moulder on the shelf;
I'll live and be Physician fpr myself.
There is but one infallible criterilm winch cannot deceive.
Experience is the Test of Truth.—Ur. WEBSTER'S VE.
GETABLE MEDICINE, the English Diet Drink, has for
nearly 6o years.. in every species ut fever. in all kinds, ot.
Nervous Complaints, in Scurvy, in Scrofula, in Dropsy, in
the-Gravel, &c. uniformly restored the deyeded If spirits,
the exhausted to strength, and recalled the vital spark to
multitudes, whom professional Skill had abandtmed iii des-
spair.
Dr. W. well knev.' the pernicious and destructive elreas
of qua4:kery, and was • therefore-dccidedly hostile-to all de-
scriptions of Quacks—he was an_erninent Physician, of ex-
tensive expenence, and who, fOr Ii tlf 'a century:dispensed
more benefits to. suturing humanity, by the application or
this Vegetable Remedy, than all flit practitioners in the Mo-
dern Materia Medics can boast. Ile happily comtned a per-
fed Ithowlerlge.of the human frame, and of the animal (eco-
nomy, with botanical science, and was therefore completely
qualified to administer such preparations with success.
Those who wish to see his improved Vegetable System
And Principles fully developed, may, by applying to tire
Ve, rider se' procure his own Treatise, a ,new edition of which
is just published price ss. and also a sttaall pamph,er. con-
tailing thirty cases of remarkable cures,- which all occurred
during the last year.
This invaluable Medicine is now faithfully prepared by. E.
Stee and Co. Borough High-sneer (sole Proprietors), from
the original Recipe, which was aSsi4ned over to them by Dr.
Webster, some years prior to his
Sold in half pint bottles, 45. ; pint ditto, 7s. 6d.; and in.
quart ditto, his. each, ditty included.
‘Vhc,lesale only by the Proprietors ; also wholesale and re-
tail by their Agents, Messrs. licAvard and Evans, Long-lane,
West Smithfield. - .

A Letters and Orders (post paid) addressed totheui~ will
meet the earliest attention.

And is sold retail, by one at least, in every considerable
Town I'l the Uniteel Kingdom, and by the following Venders
of-Nleolkine in London : Elliotsoni• Chemist and Druggist,
lic6, Borough ; Bolton's Medicinal Warehouse, trout of
the (loyal Exchange, Cornhili ; Colesworthy, Chemist
and Druggist, 144, Whitechapel ; Motmsey. Chemist,
24, Great Surrey-street,BlackfriaTsroad, and at Kerr ington,
cross; Sanger (late Bacon) 'tso, Oxford-street; Midgley,
Chemist and Druggist, 49, Strand; Hudson and Co. Che-
mists, tirc. 27, Haymarket ; Ward, 324, Holborn; and Mat•
ve4s, Perfutter, Ss, I; leet.street..

PRICE OF STOC:

B. a n ,Stock,
Navy 5 per Cint. 83i •
4 per Cent. 7311
3 per Cent.-Ited. 56111
3 per Cent. Con. 56144
Bank L. Ann. 15 1-16 :3-16
India Bonds, 9s. 10s. dis.

!KS YESTERDAY.
Exe'llegner Bills, 34d. per day,
• 2s. 3s. dis.
Ditto, :Ad. per day, 2s. 3s. pr.
Oninintn, 2i 11, 2 pr.
Imperial 3 per Cent.
-Cons. for 28th Aug. 56a1 1

HIGH WATER AT LOND
Moining, 37 minutes after b.

Blip3GE TO-MORROW.
minutes after C.

Lord IfoehAND rose, and in a speech of son:e
length, urged a variety of objections, not only to
b
the principle, but more fothe.details of the mea
sure. He contended there was by no means a
sufficidncy of evidence as to the necessity of the
case, to justify the Legislature-in enacting, a fheea
sure of that nature
.and importance; neither was.
there that degree of inquiry or investigation which
the case called for. He reprehended the not. re-
ceiving of parole evidence before their Lordshirs
Committee, by which they could best have learn,.
ed the r6l state of the country. What had been
submitted as the ground-work of the nieasueee
was collected from vague rumours, or from the
narratives of Magistrates, who were at the mo-
ment writing letters for the information of Miaise
ters. Since the period of the 23d of Jung, there
was no material addition to the evideoce com-
municated ; and the principle, well laid down. on "
a former occasion by a Noble Lord opposite, that
necessity should limit that which necessity creates,
was lost sight of in the present case. He re-
peated there was not a sufficient proof before
Parliament at that moment to warrant the adop-
tion of the measure then before their foordships ;
on the contrary, it was distinctly pointed out that
in several districts tranquility was completely re-
stored. The measure of_ watch and ward, where- •
ever it was applied, was found sufficiently effica-
cious. In the pr6ent state of the Session, and
'of the attendance, he should not weary their
Lordships with arguments.; but he was in posses-.
sion of papers on the subjtt, and which he should?
have the honour of communicating to the Noble
Viscount (Sidmouth) well worthy of his serious -
consideration, -aud,which would evince that the
subject had not been adequately investigated.—
His Lordship then adverted to what he regarded
as the three leading divisions of the Bill. With
respect to the third, that relating to the dispersion
of riotous and unlawful assemblies, he was not op-
posed; but he must observe, that if that,
'part of the measure should prove efficacious,
i would supersede the necessity of ill the
rest. With respect -to those provisions for
the seizure of arms; he animadverted (at sotnie
length ; the right to wear arms
.at pleasure,
or for self-defence, was an important part of the
English Conititution, and recognized by 'Magna
Charta. itself : in this part especially, the princi-
ple went beyond the necessity of the measure, and
its details were still more unjustifiable. There
was no proof of the existence of any depot of
arms, and 'he pointedly objected to putting the
power of seizure into the hands of one Magistrate.
Even the Bill of 1807, as applicable to Ireland,
for an object nearly similar, was more carefully
worded. Besides, the power in question was not
confided to Justices of the Peace, but other Ikla,
gistrates, who had not the same qualificaiions;
were vested with it. To those parts of the Bill
he intended
,to propose Amendments, nanielyo
" Any two justices," instead of " ()lie" ,as, it
stood ; and " Magistrate's!' in the room of " Mas
gisteate." 'I hough he believed no man in the
country was less likely to abuse his power than-the
Noble Viscount, or his Noble ,Friend near bins
(the Earl of Liverpool), yet there were other.
Members of his Majesty's present Cabinet, who
particularly recommended such measures to other '
Houses of Parliament ; and he, for one, Well re-
collected, and deeply deplored, the dreadful, tloe
terrible efTects, produced by them in a neighbour-
ing country. And from one of these a .defeT:ce
was set up, which, if it was considered as a valid
defence, it constituted the strongest argument
against the present measure that the wit of man
could bring against " It is true such- events
happened—but I bad no means of preventing
them !" This shewed that those to whom the
power was given had no means of preVenting the
undue exercise of that
,power in others ; thus
there were tome, who, even through a mistaken
zeal, could be led to the commission of such out-
rages.—Mese evils were encouraged by a system.

of espionage, and power was to- be ;entrusted even
to somei)f these, who, it appeared, were actively
employed in what was denomimated " twisting
in;" and many of the provisions which respected
theeizure of arms,•he seriously objected to. • lie
Lad no objection, to a law for the, registering of
guns, and making that process imperative : sudll
a measure would best inform Government what
arms were in the hands of individuals,; it would
be attended with all the benefieial,. but With none
of the objectionable earkequences of what was
proposed by the ; measure of-which be was
aware, in the present state of the Session, and
complexion of the House, he could do little
more than express bii disapprobation of the prin-,

.
dole.
Lord Sznsaourn observed, that the: ,very ad-
vanced stage to which the Bill had arrived, and
the attendance on the opposite benches, impressed
his mind with the sentmient"; that those who ge-
nerally acted with his Noble Friend, did' not con
cur with him in the opinions he advanced ,'against
the measure then before their LordsbipS ;* or, if
they felt at all like him, those benches Would have
been crowded as on the reeent question of voting
a considerable suns of money to a former Comp-
troller of the Post Office. Whatever inconve-
nience it may be of to individuals, there was a,
paramount duty, that of attending the discussions
of important public measures, and to state their
objections, if any, they felt to those, in their
places. It Was not without some degree of sur-
prise that he heard such objections then urged
by his Noble Friend, who had regularly attended
all the previous stages of the Bill. Heseemed to
object to the evidence before the-Committee being
of an ex-parte nature, and that no• parole evi-
dence was adduCedf—to that he was prepared to
say, be Would have proposed the measure on the
ground of the notoriety of the case, and the- re-
sponsibility of Ministers. Were their Lordships
ignorant of the great and dating outrages coins.
mitted in different parts of the kingdom,•Where
the safety of the lives and properties of his Ma-
jesty's subjects, imperiously called upon the Legis-
lature for its protecting hand ? A Secret Committee
only admitted of ex-parte evidence, and there was
no proposition made to the ComMittee for parole
evidence. He would ask their • -Lordships, did
they or not think the measure justified by the
Report on the table The Report did not, state ge-
nerally, but particularly and expressly, instances
of 'the commission of -Violence and outrage : the
facts alluded to were ,stated in that document.
He agreed with his Noble Friend in the birth-
right of Britons, and of the inhabitants of every
free country to . carry arms ; but was he not also
aware there were these who would use arms to
overturn and destroy even the free Constitution
of their'country? There were those who enter-
tained such an object, who, if necessarily strong.
measures were adopted against them, Would ex-
-claim, that the • practice of that Constitution was
violated. With respect to the objections to the
summary power to-be given to one magistrate, as
excessive and unnecessary, he observed, that he
had a register of. all the arms seized in a certain
district, within a fortnight, accompanied by acts
of violence and outrage, which, he was persuaded,
if the powers proposed by the" Bill to be given to
one Magistrate-were in existence at the time,
would have been in a great degree prevented ; and
he had that day received, from a most respectable
quarter, an opinion and statements very different
from those referred to by his Noble. Friend; where
the seiiure of arms prevailed at that moment to
a very formidable extent. Those outrages took
place in Cheshire ; and, combined with what oc-
curred in other parts of the country, sheaved that
they should not delay the measure a moment
longer. In the quarter to which he alluded, a
very respectable person had his house very lately
attacked by a banditti, who demanded his arms
and, in congequenee of his attempting to resist,
had his aria broken and dislkated—two of his
ribs were broken—and he was otherwise so dread-
ful!y used, that he was in a state in which his life
was in danger. There were other instances --of
individuals being grossly ill treated on the same
account ; those who forcibly seized the arms in
general, knew the individuals who had them ; but
if such a Pleasure as the presefit had been then in
activity, those outrages would not have taken
place., Let their Lordships. examine the Bill up-
on the table, and compare it with the report of
their Committee, and they would see they were
called upon in duty to go, at least, as far as the
Bill proposed. If they went. beyond ..the neces-
sity of_the case, it was an abuse of their power,
but no such principle as that applied to the Bill
in question. It was on the ground of its obvious,
its imperious necessity, that the Bill vas origin-
ally brought , forward, and that he had cone.
scientiously supported it in all its stages.

Earl _TAN HOPE cdthplained ofthe inconsistency
of the Bill with thdse laws which the Bill did not
repeal.• He instanced the law which provided,
that the hundreds should be responsible, to spew
the impropriety of depriving them of arms which
were necessary to _their defence, and contended
that the best way to put.doitn the disturbances,
woulq be to aric► instead of disarming the people.
The best way to protect the Government, was to
make the people happy.; and our Government'had
neglected- that Maxim by oinittin,g. to do that
Sooner towards America, which they were coin-
tosdo at last. In adverting to the subject
of scarcity generally, he recommended the adop-
tionef granaries, as the .best. means-of providing
against such a calamity at all times, and conclud-
ed with remarking, that if the war with America
went on, the Bill before the }Muse would not do,
and, if it did not go on, the Bill would be un-
necessary._

"The Earl:of D;!tRICLEY aniamolverted on the con.;
duct of Government, for not taking steps on the
first appearanee of the dkturhances', • and gave it
as his opinion, that if the Orders in Council had
been repealed.before, they never would have taken
next adverted into the 'inadequacy of
the present Government, whom he stated to FLve
been declared incompetent by the House of Coni-
Ruins, and retognizedas competent again ; he
was unwilling to give such powers, such an
Achninistration. But though, for all those rea-
sons, he would,, if possible, refukse to •vote for the
Bill, .yet as he believed.sOme measure, to be m-
emory, and particularly at the conclusion of the
8::SEn.011, and hoped, that the -alterations which

L-0 NI) 0 N,
TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1812.

This morning an AnholtMail arrived. It does
not Wing any news, from the Armies in Russia;
but there is every reason to suppoie that Sweden
is upon the point of taking .a very active part in
•
the war.

We stated on. Saturday that we should resume.
on; observations upon the pretended Diet. of
Poland, but upon looking at the mock proceed-
ings which have taken place, they present such a
mass of confusion, contradiction, and inconsistency,
that we hardly know how. to treat the subject.—
It appears, however, that BUONAPARTF, to an-
swer a temporary purpose, is disposed .to flatter
the people.of Poland with the hopes' of -recover-
ing their independence, and. therefore he affects
to give a-sanction to these proceedings, and en-
courage them to proceed in a plan which he is
bound by a most.,solemn treaty to oppose. It is
'curious to observe the contradictory language held
by BuONAFARTE on the subject of Poland. In 1809,
when BuoicAPARTE was in Austria, he wrote the
following letter to the Emperor-of Russia:—
" MONSIEUR, MON FRERE,

" The Duke of "VICENZA informs me, that your
" Imperial Majesty wished for peace with Swe-

" den, and that you have obtained the ndVantagt3
•
".whicill you desired. Will your Majesty permit
" .912 F to eongratulatt gOrl ott th(f cl:!?q ?
" The negotiations of Altenburg have been
, .
" transferred to Vienna. Prince Jon-..;, of Lich-
" tenstein, conducts them m'ith M. DE GUAM-
" I'ACNIT; and I expect I shall soon, be able to
" inform your Majesty of peace being concluded
with Austria: ~You will see by the Treaty, that
" conformably to your,wishes, the greater part of
" ,Gallicia "will not change masters; and that I
" have managed yonr interests as you would have
" done yoUrself, conciliating every thing with
" what honour required of me., The prosperity
" and welfare of the Duchy of Warsaw require
" that it should. posSess the favourable regards
'" of yortr Majesty and your Majesty's si‘Weets
may rest assured, that, vz No CASE, NOR TY:4-
" .DER ANY
,CIRCLIMSTANCES, have they to
_expect
" any protection. from mc.
N9W these subjects, Nfh o were to rest assured,

that " iri no case, nor in any circurustances,, tlrq
were to ex'pect any protection" from BuotiAPAUTE,
are, at least a very large portion of theM, invite-t'
V) form an independent State under his vrotec-
tion. It may be said, 'that BUONAPARTE, h'eing
now at war with Russia; is not bound to attend
the roniises he made to her when he was
at peace With her in ISO 9. But the territories
were left to the King of PRUSSIA by the
Treaty of Tilsit were guaranteed to him by that
Treaty, and a part' of these territories consists of
one of these" scattered portions".of Poland which
BufMkPARTE-110* seems disposed to unite together.
It is also to be understood that. BUONAPARTE made
the King of Saxony: Duke of Warsaw, the very
spot where this mock Diet, is now held; his Ma-
jesty Seems to entertain some apprehensions upon
the subject, and our Readers will see the mea-
sures which he has thonght proper to adopt, stated
in an article, dated Dresden, in the Anholt
Mail. But 'we are really at a loss to know
how BUONAPARTE will explain his conduct to the
Emperor of Germany, whose:possessiorA in Po-
land form at present no inconsiderable portion of
his dominions. A Treaty, offensive and defen-
sive, has lately been concluded bet Teen the Em-
peror of AUSTRIA and BUO;'I,APARTE, by which
they mutually guarantee each others dominions,
and are bound to. assist each other with a -military
force. In consequence of that Treaty, an Au-
strian army is marching to the assistance of Buo-
NAPARTE, while BUONAPARTE, with his Diet at
Warsaw, is forming a plan for the dismember-,
ment of the Austrian dominions !

The intelligence brought by the last Lisbon
Mail is most gratifying ;- the-French arc retreating
in every direction. MARMONT has not attempted
to defend the, passage of the Douro, and, accord-
ing to the last accounts, Lord WELLINGTON was
at-Toro, In the Sonth,,SouLT is also' retreating,
and .General HILL is advancing in pursuit of him.
We shall be much surprised if We do not shortly
heacof the siege of Cadiz being raised.

Lord CATHCART leaves town kilis day to pro-
ceed on his Mission; Lord WALPOLE, the Secre-
tary of Legation, will follow', his Lordship in a
few days. We have reason to believe that every
thing is satisfactorily adjusted between this coun-
try and Sweden and Russia, and that treaties will
be inamedigtely signed.

Yesterday, at half past two o'clock, his Royal
Mghness the,PaiNcE-REGENT held a Privy Conn--
eil at:Carlton House, which was attended by the
LORD PRESIDENT Of the CouNCIL, the /LORD
PRIVY SEAL, tlie"Futsr LORD of the TREASURY,
the CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, the MASTEJI -
GENERAL of the ORDNANCE, the SECRETARIES Of
STATE for the Home and War Departnients, the
PRESIDENT Of the BOARD of CONTROUL, and the
Lord CHAMBERLAIN. Viscount CHETWYND. at-
teficied,"-ts ClerlCof the Council the Earl of OR-
MOND WOS the Lord In-Waiting. His ..ROYAL
HIGHNESS gave audiences to Earls HARROWBY
and LIVERPOOL, ViSCOtla SIDMOUTH,: Mr. VAN-
SITTART, &C. &C.

Yeste'rday, at half-past nine o'clock, the PRINCE
REGENT left towf'i, acconlpanio i by, the Duke of
CVNIIIERLAND, Colonel BLOOMFIELD, and Gene-
ral BOLTON, and proceeded to Hounslow--heath,
where he inspected his Regiment (the 10th)pre-
vious to their being reviewed.
On Friday Mr. CANNING had an audience -of
the PRINCE REGENT.

_ .
By lettel's from Lisbon, we find that the 38th
regiment, in the highest order, had'arrived froni
Ireland, and the 82d, 1100 strong,. brOught to
the highest pitch, of discipline, by General c.A:strc-
BELL , at Gibraltar. 'These two regiments,, •as
.well as General ENGLAND'S fine regiments= the sth„
and drafts from different regiments, in all about
6000 men, are about to set out to join Lord, WnL-
LINGTON.

Mrs. FRANCES JOHNSON, of Calcutta, whose
death we yesterday noticed, having returned to
India upon the decease of her husbaild,Mr.WATTS,
'about the year 1769, had resided there without
interruption from that time, beloved and respect-
ed by all who knew her. Her funeral took place
a few days after her decease, and from respect to
her memory, was attended by the Governor-
General in state, the Cliief Justice, the Members of
the Council, and a very large concourse of private
friends.

-t)4
D EDITICEN.

SUN- 0 FFICE;

HALIe-PAST TWO O'CLOCK'

RETREAT OF BUONAPARTE.

We are positively assured, by private letter
from Riga, received in town this day, that

jigence bad reached that place, stating the

treat of the French Army, in consequence 0

WANT OF PROVISIONS.

Letters were receiVe‘

from Koningsbcrg also, confirming -the-repore°l
the desertion of four thousand Prussians to

Rinsian Army.

The Petersburgh Court Gazette of the 29th Ot

gives an account of the progress of the French

and of the retreat of the Russians, in'eonfortuit)

to a, system established. It states that the Guard

cossad;s had Breatly distinguished themselve

in two or 'three affair; with the enemy.

Embargo had been laid, we understand, at Got'

tenburg, for ti.w purpose of obtaining a Of'

ficient number of transports for the embarkatioll

The same measure has been adopte

of troops:

in all thr ports of Sweden.

NAVAL NEWS,

PLYMOUTH, JUtY 26.—Sailed the Fortune. fri-
gate, with eight or ten sail under convoy,i'l

Portsmouth;

7PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27.—Arrived his MajestF.!
ship Denneht from a cruize, and is put tnidcl
quarantine in consequence of having boarded 1°
homeward-bound Mediterranean ship.

REAL, JULY 27.7—Sailed his Majesty's
maaryad, Mutine, Marines, .Thracian, and Acted'i
for the Baltic, and the Attack for off the French

Coast.

Arrived the Prince of Wales man of war fru7rj
off Flushing ; and the Indefatigable from the ii
FIVE O'CLOCK.—The wind has suddenlyshifieg
to the Eastward, and the whole o the outsvca
bound are under weigh, under convoy of his it'll-
jesty's ships Phipps and Co-u4tess.of
Sailed the Bellona for off Flushing.

CHATHAM, Jinx 27.—Came up from Loog
Reach to refit his Majesty's ship Victorious, cg/

tain TALBOT.

The Mdmedc and Szyccess are in dock, and fe-tiL4

for troop ships.

FALMOUTH, JULY 25.—Arrived the Pr'veess-P'"
'zabeth packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in II
days ; and the Hind cutter from a cruise. B the
Princess Elizabeth we have nothing of . greet igiT
portance. When the last accounts reached Lisb°_,tl
Lord WELLINGTON was at Toro, with the Olt'.
Army ; MARMONT had taken up a st:ong poi"
tion on the North side of the Duero ; Lord 'VW?:
LINGTON destroyed the bridges. General F.
who was at Albuera, is said to have advanced Pr
wL.rds SOULT, in order to act on the offensive.
His Majesty's ship impetueitx, Vice-Adalirsl
• k
MARTIN, was in the Tagus, with the Fairs
Jasper sloops also- the two packets Duke of
Kent and Arabella' ; the latter was to sail ou the
19th instant, and may be hourly expected.

Mr, BETTY and Mrs. EDWIN are still perfortr
ing at Cheltenham, and continue.to be attractive:
:Mrs,MOuNTAIN, whose illness *as so gevere; oflei
has so long continued as almost to forbid the 11,41
of returning the public life, is now so rinle.l
better, that in the course of a few months she
expected to resume her profession. •
YOUNG is engage:l to perform a few nights n'
Plymouth Dock, where he is to make his first aP'
pearance tO-night in 11,amlet. :,The Manager 1,,!3!
announced hire in such-lofty terms, as be Pa'
himself too much good-sense and delicacy to 91:.
prove, viz. " the very celebrated Mr.
who is, universally considered, by the Lan",°l
critics, as the most finished actor on the Engto
Stage." .
KEMBLE has closed- his engagement at We ,
pool; and •is gone" to perform a few nights
a
Edinburgh. -
This morning was married at. St. George s,
nover:-square, by the Bishop of ELY, MISS SAL
WH Secretary
YIN, niece of M. ARTON, SCCCaiy Of tb
Treasury, to ROBERT DELISLE, Esq.
Escape.---A Man was last night 'taken into .01
tody, in -an attempt to break open the /ioe',t
draper's fire shop at e corner of Bridge-street,
Parliament-street, and lodged in St. Margare
Watchs-house. Early this morning' his tella;
'depredator Made ri hole- in the wall of the Nva,t,c':
house, and effected his escape. . While the fel'(3lv
'was making the hole, solve masons who Were&
work near the spot, asked hiM what he was ab()
he told them that he was breaking space Wt.
window. This answer satisfied them, and _h°
ruffians got clear off. A
C
- BREAD.—There js no alteration in the price
Bread this week.