The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-08 00:00:00

TO 13-E SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the York Tavern, in the City of York, on Tuesday the
28tlf of December, doz, precisely at Twelve o'Clock at
Noon,
A Very Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
,
.£l. consisting of a good Farm House, with suitable Out-
buildings, and 61A. z R. 2.3 R. 'of dry, fertile, and very im-
proVable Land, called EGBORMIGH, situated in the
Parish of Killington, in the East Riding of the County of
York. The situation of the Farm House is beautiful, and
may, at a moderate expellee, be .turned into a Hunting Box,
commanding a View of an extensive and rich Country, and
is near the Navigable River Ayre, being distant only four
Miles from Snaith, six from Ferrybridge, and eight from
Selby. The Tenant (William Reynolds) will chew the Pre-
mises ; and for further particulars, apply to Mr. Calvert,
Durham.

SAINT tROIX, DANISH WEST INDIES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At parraway's Coffee-house, London, in March next, (un-
less an acceptable Offer shall be sooner made),
THE SUGAR PLANTATION called . BEES.
TON HILL, situate one mile and a iaalf from Bass
End, the Capital of the Island; with about Ninety-three
Negroes, of all • Descriptions, a good Stock of Cattle, and
every other requisite for the advantageous occupation f the
Estate, which consists of about tio Acres "of excellent Land,
in Sugar and Provision Grounds, a very small Portion, but
what is valuable in its kind. An excellent Dwelling-house,
in one of the pleasantest and most healthy Situations in the
West Indies, V.Tindinill, Boiling-house with two sets of
Coppers, Curing-house, Molasses Receiver, Rum Cellar,
Two Stills, Three-stall Stable, 'Coach-house, and other
detached Offices, the whole in good repair, the Purchaser
to have Possession on the tat of Augrist, 1803. The Pur-
chase-money to be paid in Cash, or satisfactory Bills, toyer
cent. at the time of Sale, io per cent. at the time of deliver-
ing possession, and the Remainder by four yearly InstalMents,
wan Security for Payment in London, with Interest at 6 per
cent.

Further Particulars may be had by inquiry 01 the Pre-
mises ; of Mr. Vandermersch, Muscovy-court, Tower Hill ;
or Mr, Pensarn, Serjcant's-Inn, Fleet-street, Landoll.

Preparing for the Press, 'a New Edition of
THE POETICAL WORKS of DRYDEN.
With Notes, Critical and Explanatory. Designed
for publication •by the late Rev. Joseph Warton, D. D.
To which will be added, Farther Illustrations by the Rev.
John Warton, A. M.

This Day was published,
In Five Volumes Octavo, price zl. in boards,
TEM EAST PART OF

NNAT.S..qf the FRENCH REVOLUTION ;

' '-
r 3 Crriowtlogicat Account of PtinCipai
AnC.cdotes and Cliaraekers hitherto unpin-
lished.
By A. F. BERTRAND DE MOLLEVILLE,
Minister of State.

(Translated by R. C. Dallas,, Esq. from the Originl Ma-
nuscript of the Author)..
Pri:ited for 'l'. Cadell, 'jun. and Davies, in the Strand.
The above Part, in French, may be had at De Boa's,
Gerard-street, Soho; and Dulau's. Soho-square.
Of whom may also be had, ' ' •
t. The First Part of the above Work, in 4 vols, price
11. los. in boards.
z. Private Memoirs relative to the Last Year of the Reign
of Louis XVI. late King of France, with Five Portraits,
from Original Pictures, of the Royal Family of France,
3 vols. price 11. is. in boards.

This Day was published,
1-landscrnely printed on a fine Paper, in a small size for the
pocket, price in boards, is. in plain binding is.. 6d. or in
elegant binding es. 6d.
L) ELF-EMPLOYMENT in SECRET. Left un-
der the Handwriting of the Rev. Mr. Corbet, late of
Chichester. A new Edition.
By WILLIAM UNWIN, 111-. A.
Reaor of Stock cum Ramsden-Belhouse, Essex.

Print-ea for F. and C. Rivington, No. 6i, St. Paul's
Church-yard : solttalso by I Hatchard, in Piccadilly.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
The Meditations of a Recluse: chiefly on Religious Sub-
jetts.-, By John Brewster, M. A. Vicar of Stockton upon'
Tees, and Greatham, Durham.
The Second Edition, in one large vol. 12M0. price inboards
4s. oron fine Royal Paper, 6s.

- . This Day was published, Price is. 6d.
Dedicated and presented, by Permission,
TO HIS MAJESTY,
THE ANNIVERSARY SERMON of the
ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY, Preached. at Grosve-
nor Chapel, on the Bth of April ; and, with Local Alterations,
at Holyrood's ,Church, \Southampton, on the zoth tune; and
at St. Helier's, in the Island of jersey, on the 18th of [lily,
1802. t.
By RICHARD VALPY, D.D. F.A.S.-
With Notes by the Author.
• Son secours me ionise, .
Et me fait trouver ra vie
Dans les horreurs du trep-as.
1. B. Rciussr.u, Odes Sac.
And an Appendix on Resuscitation, by the'Society.
Sold by,Rivingtons, Pridden; Sewell, and Johnson.

This Day were published', price 2s.
The THIRD EDITION of
THOUGHTS on the hate GENERAL ELEC-
TION, as DEMONSTRATIVE of the PRO-
GRESS of JACOBINISNI.
By JOHN BOWLES, Esq.
With Corretions and Additions. •
N. B. The Additions may be had, gratis, by the purchasers
of the former Editions.
Printed for F. and C. Rivillgton,'St. Paul's Church-yard.
Sold also by W. and [. lticharason, Royal Exchange; R.
Faulder, New Bond-street ; 1. Flatchard, Piccadilly ; and
Spragg, King-street, Covent-garden.
Of whom May be had, by the same Author, priCe 2s. 6d.
The Fourth Edition of
Refleaions, Political and Moral, at the Conclusion of the
War. • -

This Day was published, '
Handsomely printed in two large Vols. Bvo. ,
Price in boards,- 16s.
The second Edition, Enlarged and corre6tedt
ELEMENTS of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE,
introdueimy to useful Books.in -theprincipal Branches
of Literature and Science. With Lists of the most approved
Authors. Designed chiefly for the junior students in the
Universities, and the higher Classes itt Schools.
By HENRY KETT, B. D.
Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College; Oxford.
Sold by Messrs. Rivingrons, St Paul's Church-yard ;
Hatchard, Piccadilly ; and Egerton, Whitehall, London ;
Hartwell arid Parker, and J. Cooke, Oxford ; and Deighton,
Cambridge.
(hwhom may be had, lately'published by the same Author,

,
The Fourth Edition of,
History the Interpreter of Prophecy ; in two Vols. Bvo.
price in boirds, t4s.
, ,

York,
THE WA 'R -OF FIC E. A Novel.
By MISS GUNNING,

Author of ['he Packet, Farmer's:Boy, Re,

Divided into Chapters, among which are the following :
Westminster Bridge—Village 'Annals—Little Wanderers
Village Clergyman—Tudor Abbey—Castle in I re l and —Ad-
dress and Humanity—An Escape—Domestic Happiness
A Discovery and Death—The Packet=—linage of Man—A
Funeral, .stc:
Printo for M. Jones, No. t, Paternoster-row.
I.3lNr!hgligi: it:4ml, o
14ml, r -Ar 11-Cai,•
*AN or, The Mysterious Stranger, a Nova. ,mil
'lVass HOIstC4I. Dedicated to the Right Hon. the Viscountess
BLlkeley.

-This Day was published, Price ss. irl boards,
'TABLES for the PURCHASING and RENEW-
ING of LEASES, for Termsbf Years certain and for
Lives ; with Rules for determining the Value of, th,: Revera
sion of Estates after any such Leas;..s, and for the So:ution of
other useful Ptobleins; adapted to general use.
To which is added, an Appendix, containing, besides the
Demonstrations, some Remarks on the Method, adopted by
Dr. Price and Mr. Morgan, for finding the Value of Annul.-
ties payable Ilalf-yearly, Quarterly, Sze.
By FRANCIS BA I t, Y, of the Stock Exchange.
Sold by W. J. amt.!. Richardson, Cornhill.-

TO THE, TRUE FRIENDS OF OUR CHURCH-AND
STATE, BOTH CLERGY AND LAII Y.
On the Ist of December was published,
THE TWENTY-SECOND NUMBER,
(Price One Shilling)
Of that highly esteemed Work,
THE ORTHODOX CHURCHIVIAN's MA.
GAZINE : Containing, amongst many other very
interesting Articles, The Lite of Bishop WilsOn, a Critique
on the Forty-fifth Psalm, A short Way with the Methodists,
Bishop Home on Infidelity, An Essay, by the Rev. T.
Ludlam, upon the Meanings of the Word Law ; Observations
on the History of Cornelius, by the late Rev. W. Ludlam ;
Remarks on Dr. Duncan's Hints to the Clergy, A Letter
from the aev. E. Pearson to the Rev. Dr. Paley, on his
M. and P. Philosophy, &c. ; Remarks on the National
Title, Essay upon the Nature of Faith, Review of the Bishop
of London's Lettare, West's Letters, ThirlwalM Diates-
sacon, Bowles's Thoughts on the late General Eleaion and
Jacobinism, Pearson on the Arminian and Calvinistic Con.
troversy, Dawbeney's Discourses, &c. ; Obituary, with alt
Account of distinguished Persons, Preferments, &c. &c.
Printed for j. Spragg, No: 16, King-street, Covent garden,
and may be had ,of all booksellers and newsmen in the United
Kingdoms,.

EXTERNAL APPEARANCE NECESSARY IN LIFE.
T. ORD CHESTERFIELD particularly advises
1.4 Cleanliness, not only. as necessary to Health, but the
Success of our Fortunes in Life; and. with so slothful a
complaint as sly disease that has the least analogy to the
zicroinki, Indolence will naturally prevent either of the sexes
from profiting by this excellent observation.
ERUPTIONS IN-THE FACE.

The inconsistent ,doctrine of those who recommend Ex-
ternal Applications for Internal Complaints, is obviated in
the following simple question : Will the fur which adheres
to the irrside of a kettle, or boiler, be removed by washing
.the outside ? - The same comparison may be made 'respelling
the human frame : Can anjtiternal complaint be removed by
an external application ? These questions are left to be an-
swered by every Reader, which will spew the ridiculous-
ness of inculcating this doctrine; while the Infallibility of
Dr. BRO DU NPs BOTANICAL SYRUP is evinced in the
extraordinary Cures that daily appear in the Papers, parti-
cularly-in cases of the above nature : Dr. Bro4um, as a regu-
lar Physician has been known many years, and not as a,
•Nostrum Vender. His motive for publishing this advertise-
ment, is to secure the Health of the Public from the danger
that attends external application, which, to his knowledge,
has proved fatal to many who have placed in it,an improper
confidence.
A Naval Captain in the India Service, during a long period
was afflieled with a Lues Vencrea, which he contracted when'
a Midshipman; the complaint in onsequence tell into his
liMbs, and the ulcers it occasioned exposed the hones to
view ; by recommendation of a .Captain,George, of Hull, he
applied to, Dr. Brodum, and in three months •waS restohl ;
but being apprehensive of. a return, as he was immediately
obliged to sail for India, he took with him a dozen botrks
of his Botanical Syrup, from which he has experienced their
salutary areas.
The Botanical Syrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial,
to be.had at the Doctor's House, No. 9, Albion-street, in
bottles or el. as.—its. 6d. and ss. sd. ;' and by all Printers,
Booksellers, and Venders of Medicine, in the United
,king.
dom,' with proper direelion,s.
The Medicine may be had every day. A quart bottle con.
tains equal to five small ones.
It will be necessary the Docicir should see such Patients
as are afflieted with Deafness or Loss of Sight, or tend their
Cases by letter or parcel to the Piktckt (post or carriage paid)
with his usual less_ s. •
•

141PER1IL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, DEC. 7.
HEAtt.r. Counsel in a Scotch Appeal.
The Promissory Note Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed.
Some private Pctittons were presented.—Ad-
journed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

TUE.SDAY, DEC. 7.

A Bill was brought in, and read a first time, for
enlarging the Burial-ground of St. Giles's Parish.
Several Members were sworn in.
Mr. ADAIP. presented a Petition from the Drug-
gists aoki Chemists of Tavistock, against the late
Medicine A6t.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. TIEILNEY presented a Petition fr'Om the
IVlaltsters of Warminster, against the late Duty
on Beer.

Mr. SCOTT presented a Petition from the Prison-
ers confined for Debt in Worcester Gaol.
Sir F. BURDETT presented .4 Petition from
Shefteshury, complaining of a ,Clentlemin being re-
turned for two places : it was therUbre entitled to,
a priority of hearing, and was fixed for the zist of
December.
Petitions were presented, complaining of undue
Elections, from the following places, viz.
Kingston upon Hull (three Petitions) was fixed
for the same day with the former Petition for the
same place.
Newcastle under Line was fixed for the same
day with the former Petition from the same place.
Middlesex, a Petition from the Freeholders,
charging Sir F. BURDETT with a violation of the
Treating Act.
Another Petition was presented from certain
Freeholders of Middlesex, against Mr. MAIN-
WAR INC, stating, that he was not qualified to re-
present the County, not being possessed of a suf-
ficient Estate in Lands, &c. that he was also dis-
qualified, in consequence of certain places which he
heid ; that he was guilty of Bribery and Corruption;
that he employed Police Officers, &c. who prevented
the Freeholders in favour of Sir F. BURDETT from
voting, &c.
The SPEAKER said, that some doubt had arisen
in his mind, with respea to the Petition which had
just been presented. The authority of the House
to refer Petitions to the consideration of Commit-
tees, was founded upon an Ad of Parliament, in
which Petitions were classed under different heads.
If the Petition on the Table complained of an undue
Eledion, it would of course be ordered to be taken
into consideration on the same day with the former
Petition from the same place. But it was for the
House to consider, whether this Petition complained
of an undue Eledion, or whether it was merely a
Petition against the Petititiner. These appeared to
him to he material fads for the House to consider,
in the determination which they would come to
with resped to this Petition.
Sir C. .84,111'FYLDE, who presented the Pe-
tition, moved, than it should be taken into consider-
ation on the same day with the former Petition from
the same Place.
• Lord HAWKESBURY said, he rose to deliver
his, sentiments upon this question with great diffi-
dence, because he had not had an opportunity of
considering the question. The Ad which had been
alluded to, only provided for Petitions coming un-
der certain descriptions, and the question was,
whether this Petition complained of an undue
Election, and came within any of- the descriptions
mentioned in the Aa ? This Petition complained
of no grievance in existence ; it complained only of
an eventual injury, viz, that Mr. MAINWAIt I:Cr;
might not be returned. If Petitions of this kind
catosi he received, it would produce this conse-
quence, that whatever number of Candidates there
might .be for any Place, the Eledors might petition
against every one of them, and the House would
never be able, to get through them. The only
question was, whether the Legislature did not mean
to confine persons from petitioning, except against
existing grievances ? This was what occurred to
him upon the subject ; and these were the reasons
why he did not think the Petition was borne out
by the Att. But as in questions of this kind, the
best guide would be precedents, he wished, if it
could be done consistently with the forms of the
House, that the discussion could be postponed until
the subject could be more fully considered.
Mr. TIE RNE Y also expressed a wish that time
should be given to consider the question.
The SPEAKER was of opinion, that the Debate
might, consistently with the forms of the House,
be adjourned, and it was accordingly adjourned to
Monday next.

Another Petition was presented from Middlesex,
which being similar to the former one, the discus-
sion upon it was also adjourned to Monday next.
A Petition, complaining of an undue Eletlion for
the County of Carmarthen, was ordered to be taken
into consideration on the same day with the former
Petition for the same County.
A Petition, oomplaining of an undue Election for.
thidgewater, was ordered to he taken into con.

sideration on the same day with the former Petition
lur the same place.
The following New Petitions were presented,com-
plaining of undue EleCtions, viz.
Tregony, ordered to be taken into consideration
on ti:_ gth of May.
Sudbury, ordered to be taken into consideration
on the loth of May.
Seaford, three Petitions, ordered to be taken into
consideration on the z zth of May.
Minehead, ordered to be taken into considera-
tion on the r7th of May.
Hereford City, ordered to be taken into consider-
ation on the r9th of May.
Durham City, ordered to be taken into consider-
*On on the z4th of May.
London City—A Petition from Sir Watkin
T-rAies, complaining of unfair condutt at the late
14:1(-Clion in the returning Officers, Sheriffs Rawlins
and *Cox.--Ordered to be taken into consideration
26th of May.

LONDON, DECEMBER 8, iBoz.

We last night received the Paris Papers of the
4.th, and this morning the Illon;teur of the sth inst.
The Deputation of the Empire have adopted their
Covdusum upon the long depending question of In-
demnities; but we have not yet received any specific
account of the additional Territories which it was
supposed would be allotted to the GRAND DUKE of
TUSCANY.

The French are taking the most efFeCtual rnea.
sures to ensure the tranquillity of Switzerland,
which however does not appear to be a very easy
task, for notwithstanding the arrest of the Patriots,
and the presence of so formidable a French force, the
inhabitants of that Cowitry still seem inclined to re.
sistance. Gen. NEY has given orders that the French
Troops should assemble every night, on an appoint-
ed signal, and remain under arms till break of day.
All Letters arriving in, or sent from Switzerland,
are to be examined by French Officers, one of
whom is to be stationed in every Post-house for

that purpose.
Most of the Deputies from Switzerland have al-
ready arrived at but they have not yet Com-
menced their deliberations.

The Illoniteur of the sth, contains a Decree or
the Consuls, the objea of which is to facilitate the
payment of the Creditors of the French Republic,
who arc holders of Lire Annuities, and who are ei-
ther Foreigners, or residd in foreign countries. The
Creditor is to deliver to the French Ambassador, or
Envoy residqnt in the Country of which the Cre-
ditor is a native, 'or is th;tniciliated, a Certificate
signed by four credible Witnesses : the Ambas-
sador is to authenticate the Certificate, and upon
its being transmitted to Paris, the Creditor will be

Letters from Vienna state, that the City of Co,,

stanlillo,

'le was rr:a

v destroyed by an Earthnnake

on the z6th Oetober ; but we are inclined to think
that this statement is much exaggerated.
The Funds are sz. 20.
WE also received a Dutch Mail, but irt firings no
intelligence.

THE Debate today on the Army Estimates for
the Peace Establishment, cannot fail to be a very
interesting one. The leading men on both sides of
the House, if. it can,properly be said to be divided
into two sides, will probably take a part in it. Of
those, we understand that Mr. GREY' is not likely
to be present. It remains to be seen what degree
and description of Opposition will be made to this
important measure, either by those who may he of
opinion that there is nothing in the situation of
Europe which can warrant an increase in our Mili-
tary Establishment, or by such as may think, that
even a larger addition to our annual expenoe would
be justified, and is a&ually called for) by the relative
situation of Great Britain and France, and by the
views of aggrandizement which the latter has not
thought it necessary to conceal.
We have no inclination to attempt to anticipate
what precise measure Government may mean to
recommend, or what the specific addition, either in
quantity or quality, may be, which His Majesty's
Ministers intend to propose ; but surely, if there
ever was a period in our History, when precaution,
if not jealousy, ought to be awakened and acted
upon, it is the present. Under some circumstances,
every reflefting man must surely admit, that parsi-
mony may justly incur the charge of prodigality,
and that present economy may lay the foundation
of future extravagance and profusion. Never can

we be induced to agree with those who maintain,
that the Security of tht Country depends on the
smallness of our Establishment. The thesis of
Government seems to be—" We wish to pre-
serve Peace, but are determined that the Country
shall be in a state of preparation for War.—
When all may be at stake, we will not on the one
hand subjea Great Britain to the temptation to
aggression, which a knowledge of our weakness
might inspire ; or on the other, to the unnecessary
and boundless Expence, which unworthy sentiments
of ungrounded Apprehension and Alarm, must, if
aled upon, necessarily produce."—For a menacing
posture there seems to be no occasion ; for a firm
one a great deal ; and, if we are at all capable of
estimating the feelings of our Countrymen at the
present crisis, we believe that there is very little
disposition to place confidence in Any Minister who
should be induced to adopt either extreme. For
these opinions we shall, probably, incur the censure
of eager Partisans on either side can-only 'as-
sure our Readers, that they are the unbiassed result ,
of mature refleaion.

We are fully aware of the unpopularity that in
an Insular Country, and under such a-Con3titution
as ours, has ever been attached to a considerable
Standing Army. On numerous occasions, in the
course of the last Century, there have been abundant
declamations agiinst it, which have perhaps never
been perfe6tly well-founded, at least to the extent

to which they have been carried. But, admitting
them to have been just in other times, will any real
Statesman venture to assert their application to the
period in which we live, and to the circumstances
in which we are placed The circumstances of
the times,"--a phrase which has been much repro-
bated—but a due attention, to which we will ever
maintain to be the Standard by which the Wisdom
of a Politician should be measured, and the Basis
on which all the measures of a Wise Government
must necessarily be founded. What does it mean ?
—ln case of Alarm, arising from Internal Convul-
sion, you must proportion the vigour of your mea-
sures to the danger to be apprehended. The Public
need not be reminded by us, how far the application of
this Principle, during the last ten years, has operated
our Salvation.—Nor is it less applicable to the ap.
prehension which may be externally entertained from
the possible, designs of an ambitious and formidable
neighbour. What is the nature of his means of
annoyance ? Are they Naval, or Military, or both ?
If principally the former, common sense would of
course dictate to Government the propriety of direft-
ing its principal attention to our Seamen ; if the

second, to a proper Army Establishment; and if

both, to each.

Our present superiority over the united forces of
France, Spain, and 'Holland, has been recently and

publicly deinonstrated.--H9w far an entire and ex.

clusive reliance should be placed on 'this,, let those

determine, who have not forgot the instances during
the late War, when notwithstanding such decided

superiority, our safety was vitally endangered by
the insufficiency of our Fleets to block up hostile

Armaments in the Ports where they had been

equipped.—lt is possible that we might have to

contend with a Power, more than ever essen,

tially Military, against the character of whose

at tack

common

Prudence should slgae2t

to us similar and proportionate means of resistjlicei;
Our unparalleled Successes towards -the dose °I
late War, have happily inspired a Military Ard°tlrl:
which, if properly made use of, may prove a Mahn
instrument to secure to us the preservation of the
blessings of Peace, or of enabling us to prosecute
War with safety and' advantage, should the restless:l
ness or ambition of our Neighbours unhappiii lead
to a recurrence of it.
On this Subject a great deal more might be sat
j;
and perhaps we may think it right to revert t
it.—We shall only now express the satisfaCtion:
feel, at finding the assertions hastily made by
some Gentlemen, of the unnecessary and itvr°ll.
dent reductions in our Military Force, so c°111;
pletely contradieted. We shall not presume to hin
at the indiscretion of arty Gentlemen, in any Fuw‘
lic Assembly whatsoever, suffering themselves t°
till
be prompted into the advancement of charges)
they are quite sure of the truth and soundoesg
the fasts on which they rest. To our Constittiti°s
4
Force, large as it is, it could hardly be thoor
prudent to make any addition ; and -a furthet
crease to our Navy would, in our 'opinion, be 165
efficient, and would be, beyond all comparis°°'
more expensive.

SV understand that the Statement of our 51
nances, which the CHANCELLOR of the ExcHP
QUER proposes to give on Friday, is likely to fortis
one of the most flattering and satisfalory that Ivan
ever presented to the House of Commons. Indeed
it cannot be otherwise, from what we already kr'c)if
of the crate of them. The Budget will 04 b°
brought forward till after Christmas..

TfIE/R MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES caffi
--,
to town this day from Windsor, when firs Allb,:c
JEsry held a Levee at Sr. James's Palace for i"
Foreign Ministers and Noblemen. le
The. QUEEN will hold a Court for the Fenla
Nobility to-morrow.
The Duke of BEDFORD arrived yesterday at 'la
house in Arlington-street, from Woburn.
Lord CLERMONT gave a grand dinner yesterday
to a large parry of fashionables.
Lady SUDLEY had a small card party on MOM
evening.
Mrs. JEFFERYS, of South Audley_street, hau•Ast
night a card party.
Dowager Lady CLIFFORb gave a grind 'diner
yesterday to a stied party of friends, and in 4ho
evening a card party.
Mr. WM. Dow DESWELL proceeds as Private
cretary, and Major HENRY MONCTON as Aid-0
Camp to Lord W. BE NTINCK, going to Madras.
Mr. HALLIBURTON returned last week to /3011/
Grove, from Paris.
Col. Au GUSTUS BOSCAWEN has purchased I‘4ll°
ATKINSON'S'neat house in Mortimer-street, Caven4'
dish square.
$
The Hon. HENRY TUfTON left Town about
week since for Paris.
Mr. HAMMETT and his Lady are arrived ifs
Town for the Winter, from their Seat in Wales.
Lord KENSINCTQN is on a Tour through Wales's
accompanied by a party of friends.
'Yesterday the Whig Club held their first Meet‘
ing for Eh,' season, at the Crown and Anchor''"
Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL in the Chair.—Mr. Fol 4
made a very elaborate, but not a very successful at;
tempt, to explain away those sentiments and tha
language, which have completely destroyed the
small remains of popularity he possessed.
Yesterday the LORD MAYOR, after examirliill
the Returns of the iVlealweighers, of the Averag'
Prices of Wheat and Flour, which appearing to
nearly the same as the preceding week, oracle,
samethe Assize and Price of Bread to continue the so
as last week, viz, nine-pence farthing the Quartern
Loaf, wheaten, and seven-pence three.farthingso
household.

At a numerous Precina Meeting of the Inhahld
tants of Sr. Andrew's'', Holborn, held yesterday
evening, Mr. 13s.Arrscoms and Mr, REEVE %yell'
unanimously returned, to the Wardmote as Conlin('3
Councilmen fur the year ensuing.

General LA CR,osiE has been installed in the GO'
vernment of Guadaloupe by General RrcHEpANS4
but only provisionally, to assert the power of G°'
vernment. He was to give up the Government
a short time to General RICHEPANSE, and to pr°4
ceed to, another destination assigned him in the Co'
lonics; but in , consequence of the death of Riogs'
PANSE, LA CROSSE retains the Government. ref'
mission had been given to the People of Colour to
return to Guadaloupe. The ports of that island are
in future to he opened as formerly to American V"'
sels, ancrthe exportation of colonial produce per'
mined on paying duties.

THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER.—During his late
visit at Riga, the EMPEROR attentively surveY.e'
the shipping in the Harbour, and particularly notic-
ing the Rwurce, of that Port, he observed the
words "Long live Alexander" upon her Stern: He
inquired of one of his Attendants, Prince GALLIT-
mil, the reason, and whether it was 'executed 01
Russia or in England. He was informed that the
ship was under embargo in Russia, that the inscrir
tion was in gratitude for His Majesty's gracious
liberation, and had been executed in England;
appeared highly gratified by the recital, took off his
hat, and bowed to Capt. BELL.
An arrangement has been made by the Excise
Office, in virtue of a former Ad of Parliament, bi
which we understand all publicans are to make 3.7
entry of the cellars, &c. in which they deposit the,,ic
malt liquors: and the brewers are in future to
placed in a situation somewhat similar to the dis-
tillers, by being obliged to, send
• n • permits WWI each