The Sun.
London, England, 1802-12-09 00:00:00

-aiould preserve Peace if possible-1 would not
-aeillingly engage in a contest with Frante—l am
:,ware of the had consequences to which it might
possibly lead, but in case of any dire& injury, in-
sult, or indignity offered to us, I would not consent
to hesitate for a single moment. In approving
therefore of the vote proposed fur an increased esta-
;bliihment, I think myself bound to let my Con-
stittienis know my reasons for so doing, all of
which flow from my fears and apprehensions of the
power and disposition of France. To one Hon.
Gene:email (Mr. BA/axes) I must say that I listened
with much regret, not unaccompanied with asto-
nishment, which was excited by the circumstance
that he has not that rapid flippancy which may
rriark the speeches- of other orators, so that it is no (lit'-
: ficalt matter to understand any thing he says; that
7-deatlenian tells us, that he will agree to vote for
'thFincreased Estimate', if Ministers will assure him
'thit the Country is in danger. Good God ! is it
-possible the Honourable Gentleman can doubt it ;
does he not see, does he not even feel it ? and
what can be more
:palpable to those who have
eyes to see dangers, and hearts to resist en-
croachments ? Is not the danger apparent to
any one who casts a glance at the map of Europe,
now almost filled up by France ? They tell us, that
with any augmentation we may make, it will still
be impossible for us to keep up with France. True:
but would not the same argument be equally
applicable if Gentlemen thought proper to op-
pose an establishment-of even a thousand men ? A
Right Hun.-Gentleman (Mr. R:YDER) has adverted
to the Treaties of Utrecht-and Aix la Chapelle, to
spew that no dependence ought to be placed on Parlia.
inentary pledges fog carrying on War ; but surely
he need not have gore so far back for proofs to suit
his purpose. - Were we riot in-the last War engaged
to rescue the Netherlands,..pledged to obtain -secu.
rity and indemnity,: and boriod not to-make Peace
while any Regicide Republic was left remaining in
Europe ? - As. all these pledges have since been given
up, when the Right Hon, GeritleMan goes so tar a-
ieldro prove his, position, we may admit his sin-
cerity, bat cannot with the same readiness ail_
=Dire his impartiality. We have before us the
state, the number, and discipline of the French
Armies, and yet they would have us make no pre-
parations to receive them, in case we should be coin_
gilled to do so. To increase our Establishments,
;hey say, would betray our apprehensions; but to
.have:-neither Fleets nor Armies, would prove to
France our confidence, and sense of our own safety.
Whar excellent reasoning this !--a-And we are to
wait till a French force be landed—till a herald pro-
claims the War-,-arid till the sound of hostile trum-
pets summon us to the field ! Surely Gentlemen
Cannot forget, that we cannot have a• regiment
without the. knowledge of Franceaa-thot it, is impos_
. Bible for us to feign having an Army at Brentford—
and that the Military Force, at least of Regulars,
in. the Country, must be 'voted publicly, and pro_
vided for in this House, even to a single com-
pany. Are we to attend to no waffling, to re-
, ceive no caution from the treatment of countries
bordering upon France? I own, that for one, if I
heard of all my neighbours' dwellings being robbed
and pillaged, I should hardly esteem it a good rea-
son for leaving my own house unprotected. -But it
is said, that in an attempt to go to war with Eng-
land, or to invade this Country, France has nothing
to gain, and every thing to lose. True, that she has
)t much to lose beyond men and blood, for Which
they care but little, but as there is, on the other hand,
so much to be gained by success, I do not see how
France can well be supposed to feel any disposition to
Spare us. Haying already felt the force of our arms,
1 have little to hope from an irritated and mortified
• Enemy, increased prodigiously in power,- and par-
ticularly On looking on the map of. Europe, I find it
almost all to be France. I cannot bring 'myself to
Chink that the insatiable ambition .of the First
Consul aiming at universal dominion, would
very willingly leave the fradion that now belongs
to England. His power and his inclination must
necessarily and naturally be progressive. France is
pow by no means what it was under the sceptre of
the Bourbons. They had some regard to Hereditary
§ticcvssion, and the various relations conneded
it : but .lionapa;te is under the moral
and physical necessity of coming. to an agree.
Silent with his subjeas, thet •he Will make
hem-Master; of tbe World, if they will hilt consent
to be his Slawt.s. I cannot, as an inhabitant of this
Country, sit quite" at my ease when' see him eon-
Vert Hoiland into a Province, when I perceive
Prussia under his influence, Austria under his con-
troul, Spain under his feet, Portugal at his beck,
Turkey encompassed with his toils, and observe
him taking positions in all quarters of the world,
Calculated more for the ruin of our commerce than
for the extension of his own. Thai is the sort of
commercial rivalry in which he is willing to engage
with us. Amongst other things, we find him at Lout-
Siena for no other purpose bin that of destroy ink the
commerce of Jamaica. These positions are like-those
which histOry informs us was the case ivith regard
to same armies, and 'bY Such rnancouvres we may at
length be deprived of aW power of resistance, and
couspelled to yield without a blow. We have a
right to think that he imagines this the shortest
way to go? to work with out domineering coa?mer-
cial, Manufafturing, banking Country. admit,
indeed, that, he might find himself disappointed in
the result, and that-all this capital, indUstry, enter.
prize, and wealth, would shrink, or ba hidden in
the bowels of the earth,- when under the control of
. a Despot ; but this affordi us no ground for. suppos-
-ing that this `is npt the way and mode in which he
means to deal with us. ,What are weto 'think of
the moderation of the man who cashiers with
so- little ceremony the.KiNG of EratattiA, and
so Many other Princes ? Can we doubt :hat The de-
Struttion of this Country is his principal dream at
niklit; and first vigor) 'in the 'motning—that it is
iris latest and most fervent prayer, whether his ori.
sonS-;be addressed to Jupiter or 'Mahal:me, to the
. Messiah of the Jews, or `to, the Goddess of Reason ?
:b'e'have heard; indeed, that BOthiparte is a great
Philosopher and great philanthropist, and I di).
;lot lPfze him the better for it, particularly, as 'such
piathicfs haVel already . been the effed of
i''pretend:d • spirit of'philanthropy. I cannot
1..1-tliliOld'my imita:iot ar the'cant of his Western
rfs7,u4(ify,l ..sly astonished sigh jar-
•oz.ir „„

dressed to 'one of the host acute and intel•
ligent men in the world (Mr. Fox). What fol.'
ly, to suppose that such phrases would pass cur-
rent upon him ! -The King of Etruria had a small
share in this new Nation, but not, as it should
seem, upon a very solid tenure :. for there was a rod
kept for him in the corner, if he did not proceed
according to direftions, like a little'boy in a go-
cart. lam not here dealing in invedive, unless I
am doing so by barely telling the truth. The First
Consul has selcded a pleasant family party, some
of whom he treats with good dinners and enttrtain-
ments ; but what I have to deprecate is, his making
Great Britain one of the family. I speak not from
any particular information, but from my appre-
hensions and my fears;,, and I therefore do_ not.
say to you, " Go ro Wrat ;'.' but I exhort 'you to
assume a strong de.fiolsiyeeattitude. lam not in-
different to the fitn!eSsof men' to exercise power.
Every country must depend upon its fleets, its ar-
mies, and the integrity of those who have the ad-
ministration of the Government. Upon these the
Nation must always rest for its safety.—lf what I
have hitherto urged may be thought agreeable
to those -who are considered as men of war, I am now
about to administer a corrective, and do not mean
to deviate fee-m the good humour that has hitherto
prevailed in the Debate. I was not present on the
first day of the Session, but I never read any ac.
counts with more regret, than I did that of some of
the late Ministers, who seemed to cry out, "Give
us back our places." These persons ate divided into
two classesone of them thinks a state of war pre-
ferable to that of peace. I honour some of them
for their frankness in warning us of our danger, bet
when a, Noble Laid (TstvireP) says, " restore us
to_ our places, and we will not go to War :"
I know mot which to admire most in him,
the ingenuousness of youth, or the incaution of
ineeperienee. I ask them, would they go to War
for the Helvetic. Republic ? They reply, "No;"
nut they would'be more 'vigorous in their iouzlliwity ;
they would at least-snake wry faces —they would
not lie stock-still, but instead of laying them down,
they would hold their arms -himbo. Yet Ido
not know, that while restraint is put upon aaiori,
much can be got by growling. Ministers must
have felt the oppressions. and encroachments of
France as much as other men, and while they are
resolved not to submit to insult, they know that
such a determination may, be made known in mo-
derate expressions—Some say, "Let these incapable
Gentlemen go out." I ask them why so ? Have they
made any threats to France, and if they have made
any, have they afterwards retracted them ?
These high-minded men would not stoop to so low
a job as that of signing a Peace, but they afterwards
come and call upon Ministers to resign. For
what 1 BecauFe the Doftor seems disagreeable to
the patient, the latter does not like the cut of his
beard—

" Non arno te, ZeNdc, nec possum dicere quare ;
Sett hoc possum dicere---non aino te—"
Or as the passage of Martial has been put in an
English dress :
" I do not like you, Do&or Fell
" The reason why, I can not tell ;
" But this I'm sure I know full well—
. " I do nut like you Dodor F;f.11."
They ask what right Ministers
.have to out confi-
dence ? I ask by what is it they have forleir,ed it .?
He did not see that the time they succeedtd4o.the
Administration was the most inviting. The suc-
cess of the Baltic and Egyptian Expeditions was
more than doubtful, and .it was only an ad of
chance and skill that gave the first a favourable
issue, and certainly tne gratitude of England
would not have been too mach evinced on the
occasion, if even the meanest of the Sailors
were to be crowned with laurels. In the ar-
rangement of Peace, Mini;tters had 'also to deal
with a man who would be found to retort upon
them the insolent language of Lord GgtNVILLE'S
Letter, and call for " experience and the evi-
"denee of fads." I will he bold to say, that,
every thing considered, the Peace was as advan-
tageous as could be obtained. The Loan,was after-
wards made upon terms perhaps too favourable to, the
Public ; and in the last General Election it was
known, that never did any Administration interfere
less with the choice of the .Peoole, though one of
the Ex-Ministers (Mr. Du No4s)- was careful jr the
North, to take all the Eledioneering business upon
himself. The Right, Hon. Gentleman (Mr. AD-
, RiNorox) in the situation of Speaker, had certainly,
and I speak it with great respell, much personal ad-
vantage in point of dignity and appearance over his
Successor ; but it was not to be expedeti that he
should carry with him into the Cabinets of Europe,
the qualities and language of Speaker of the House
of Commons. He was not every where to have his
Trident borne before him like his Mace. He was not
to say to the exiled and dispersed Kings and Princes
of other countries-,-"Gentlemen, take your plates;"
and say to those who obtruded themselves into their
situations, " strangers mot. withdraw." When
the French and Germans were contending for both
sides of the Rhine, it would have been useless in him
to proclaim." the Aye: mast- ga forth," or " Ayes
to tie right, and Noes to the left." These things
he could- not do, but
.he effeded every thing
that could have been expeded from a . reasonable
Mar?, Is Mr. PITT to come to this House now,
and attempt to supersede his own Nominees ? For
none of us forget the encomiums he pasted upon
them in preference to all.. others, and only with a
single exception, I believe, in favour of my Hon.
Friend (Mr. Fox). The Ministcrs, however, have
been called a oauseoos mixture ; but I dare say
the De-Minister thinks the contrary. be-
lieve he is one who has no objection to a glass
of wine; and in that ,I mean no reflexion op him ;
but he 'must certainly think, that.the'present Mi_
nisters are like a bottle, of tqiifly, which, when
drained to the last and grounds,, by filling the bottle
with white-wine, ha; only -to spa a little, and
then. 'tis as goad as Pe former. - Even after this re-
commendation, some of these Gentlemen yo4cl the
thanks of the' House to him, instead of a Statue,
which, had it been erected, wooldbe as well deco-
rated with the Olive gran!) which he delendeer, as
by the Laurels of -War. I, for' one, think too
much of his dignity to suppOse playing
such' a double. game, as openjy sipport• and
secretly to undermine the Ministers! I have he,o'd
of greilt chess-players dire4ing at. the same, ti4ie
f'"? game:; (!ifigic;4 r90.."1,1 hit 'l‘t wohfct

much folly to be playing from wit himd into another,
as it would be to attempt on a chessboard to check
a 16ng, as the late Minister did Hts MAJESTY, by
holding him out- to the Irish as the enemy of the
Roman Catholics."
He then proceeded to comment on the conduft of
those who continued to persevere in the War, against
Mr. Fox's warning voice, that it would only make
France strong. They would make no peace with
a Jacobin Republic, but said,
" Approach me like the rugged Russian Wear,
The artred Rhinoceros, or Hyrcanean Tiger—
. Take any shape but that"—
but Bonaparte ,bas done every thing for them. Jaco-
binisMwasshotight to be an ANTaus, always rising
with. redoubled strength,but he crushed it at once, by
giving it the trtjefraternal hug. The two parties
in Oppositions he compared to two men in the boat of
a balloon, who could ascend or descend with pleasure,
but neither steer to the right or left. Mr. WINDHAM
was following the machine with gas, while Mr.
DUNDAS was opening the valve to let it out, and
make the anchor drop upon some sugar island.—
He represented Bonaparte as an instrument in the
hands of Providence, not only for mischief, but
for the better purpose or snaking every English
and Irishman love his own Constitution.; and
concluded his humourous and elegant Speech, by
declaring his opinion, that this great Country
had no retreat in insignificance, and that if we were
reluaantly compelled into a War, we should pursue
it with vigour and effect, or resolve to perish in
the sacred flame, with Glory and with Honou-.
Mr. CANNING said, he rose with impressions
of admiration and delight, after hearing so many
passages of moment and of great encouragement ad-
dressed to the House, by a Gentleman to whom he
wished in particular to return his heartfelt thanks—
thanks, which were undoubtedly due to the last
Speaker, who had not now, for the first or second
time only, stood forth in defence of his Country, in
such a manner, as must prove highly gratifying to
the individuals who heard him, and greatly bene-
ficial to his Country ; &Laing the last two years of
perilous and arduous struggle, he stepped forth
on the most critical occasions of emergency, to
stifle all animosities, all party feelings, and to unite
all ranks and classes in the support of the public
welfare, and the defence .of their Country, where
it was most indanger. lie could not have witnessed
what he had that day, without paying him that
tribute of merited applause, that testimony of
approbation,' in which he was sure he partook in
the sentiments of every Gentleman who heard
him. Two of the %Speeches, which had been de-
livered to-night, and particularly the last, were
calculated to rally the House, and teach all
parties to place their hopes solely upon themselves.
That, in former discussions, speculations for safety
were made on the death of an Individuals who now
exercises the GI vernment of another Country. Some
thought we might expcml to deprecate his anger,
and incline him to a sort of clemency, and all was
suffered to, depend upon the chapter of accidents.
But they would do well to be appriAl, that even
Providence itself was scarcely able to save the people
who had not the spirit and courage to attempt to
save themselves. In that respect, the Hononrable
Gentleman he before alluded to, had certainly
rendered much essential serfice to the Public. But
he (Me. p.) differed from him in the notion, that
there was any one set of persons in that House who
wished to transfer the Administration a ;his Coun-
try from His Majesty's Servants to the power of
France. Any measure they approved, he hoped
they would support, whatever inducements they
might have to dislike the persons : if such were
their motives, they must not take credit with
the Ministers for having acted under them ; for,
in like manner, though they might approve of
the men, they might also, and would, he hoped,
at all times, oppose t);(i measures, when they
thought them ohjeCtionable. He himself felt as
early as could well he expressed, the extreme
danger in which this Country was involved,
and anxiously wished for some system effeaually
defensive. to he adopted. The Right Hon. gentle-
man who made the present motion, certainly spoke
with a more manly firmness and decision than any
other of His Majesty's Ministers. ; but he confessed
he should have liked the speech with which
his proposition, was introduced better, had it
come from the-person at the head of Administra-
tion. When he (Mr. C.), on a former occasion
addressed them, he limited his distrust to the mea-
sure then under consideration—but when he saw the
friendship of Prussia lost to this Country, Piedmont
absorbed, the Independence of Switzerland given
up, and Italy sunk into the arms of France, he could
not but observe that we had lost several material
advantages, and the means of forming Alliances,
by a conduct, by which we conceded every thing
to the First Consul, but never conciliated him,—
With regard to his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. PiTT),
he would beg leave to remind Gentlemen, that even
his very name had not come from him in that House,
except extorted by attacks made upon his charac-
ter ; and whenever this might happen, he should
deem himself the most degraded and abandoned of
human beings, if he did not endeavour to vin-
dicate him ; as to his assertions which were al-
luded to in a former Debate, he wished to set
Gentlemen right. He had not stated, that the
success of the Expeditions to Egypt, and to Co.
penhagen were certain ; what he said was, that
the present Administration were left in such a state
by their Predecessors, in relation to these objects,
that they had at least a chalice of success, without
any responsibility in case of failure. He never utter-
ed even a wish for his Right Hon. Friend's (Mr.
Pm.) return to office, though in his opinion there
was no ,man, under whose direction the Country
would be evallylsafe, np; a period in which, than
tile.".VPleßta thee- exercise of splendid talepts was
sOeSsentiallysnicosary. But he had abstained from
it, .because 74,p0i4ht subjeft him to insinuations of
motives
.which',lle. looked upon with disdain. But
after-all„ let:them away with that cant so common
in the mouths of Gentlemen, that they would look
to Measures only, and not to Men. It was riot by
the harness, 'but by the horses that the Carriage of
the State-was drawn—and /gel; were in faft, every
thing. To what did France owe its preseni state of
end elevation ? She•owe4 it to one Man.
MOn'iPdee,b op his occasion to povier,possei4ed
physical ineßns -Qfatchicving great objefts ;
• ~-•-• bt:t

, vrocit
it would held vain to contend, it was not to him the 'rent 1;51
Nation owed the situation- in which it stood for the tw'',,, ill
years ; for no one would attempt to compare Fran,
its existing state, and that in which it stood when a,
parte assumed the reins of Government—for every 'think
' therefore, she was indebted to him, and it was in vain to s•
",• of separating measures from men,_ or men from plca'o.3ll,
Hed,d not volunteer his services, but if driven to the ej for
and forced to speak his mind—he Must say that he wi!linii,
the return of his Right Hon. Friend to. the head of AdaRight
4tration. He wotild not say this was the wish of that.ad be
Hon. Gentleman himself, for no man in existence ecncioft
farther removed from the possibility even of the susPmiai.
of interfering with the duties of His Majesty's presentrrierd
sters—for the last two years his Right .Honourablee^ta to
had used his most strenuous efforts, not to gain ,'",. iri.
transfer attachments -; but in doing so, and retinxib -to
to private lite, he must not suppose, that it 'als,rtat
mated him to withdraw himself from the wishes 04 at.
Public, but that- he must endure the gratitude aveliair
tachment or his Country. He was confident that thef ilui•
ters themselves would be ready to rescue that great aliallete
trial's Man from any imputation equally dishdtiOura,uot
him and to themselves : and to remove even the suspieion,
rita
they Would suffer power to be exercised, where it 4701!.1°. •
rbe attended with responsibility. aAO
Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that in voting for the z.---..,0e,
to His Majesty, in answer to the Speech from the Tnntit
he confessed he only felt one objedtion, which was, tP" to
seemed to express too great an attachment, on our Prffnit
Loluiriental Affairs. 'Whatever might be asserted t_fa eit
contrary, it was certain that the greatest Writers An', te•
greatest Statesmen were averse from those Allianceo 11:0°0.
neral. We ought to keep a steady eye upon the
tinent, blit not be too ready to engage in its aitj6kodi
Concurring, as he did, in this opinion, it may be I?,it,
why he supported the measure of a second CO3",;tifp
formed between this Country on the one part, and rill;
cipally by the late Emperor of Russia on the other iddipc
answer was, that he was induced to do so by the sini,rt 451
expectation entertained by the Ministers of that day, ti'Toat
continue the War with-such an Auxiliary was better tli?";atei
chance we might have from Peace, But
,experience han,iitt,
shewn, by the disunion of the Armies, and want of cnolo
in any plan of operations, .that we should never place Itoat
reliance on them; and pirehaps the best method to inda'ssil
Allies to act with fidelity, would be to shew that fAlait
would not be their-dupe, though it would be aIWaYSOIO,
to its engagements: At- present, it was manifest atoll
good could he expeeded from any such Coalition eiet
one were even formed, it was is the power of the,..`me
Consul of France to dissolve it by another division of,'„t°,:re,
tries. - Let the States of the Continent, therefore, in "%Ili-
depend more upon their own exertions thou upon our -.1,i.
ance. As to the danger to which we were exposed, Adliltal
stration werc certainly in every respeek the beat judgest.eee
it was fair, in regard to that consideration at least, to P-til
them a Vote of Credit—it- avaa a favour which °let
not to be refused to those who were responsible it
the Public Safety. One objeetion had suggested t,ce.
to hint, on the present occasion, which was, the read 0,
he had to let the Country depend upon its Army' onlYjoie
even upon its Navy—the best security the united KinP,;;lote,
could have, was to inspire the People with spirit,- and t-
them ; to so united a People, great as was the pe'ver
France, it could never be very formidable. . ~..,,„sioll.
Mr. FOX entered at considerable length Into the-w-''-erte"
of the subject, in a' Speech of two hours' and a, 07
which our limits preclude us from noticing'; - 1-' ;„.k. se•
Mr. SHERIDAN, Mr. Fox, and Mr. IN - rLD LIt102" - '.
•
verally explained.
Mr. WI spHA It combated the argumenti.iafMr. co.--
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in ans'lthe
some observations which had been used in the eoutse 0
ties
Debate, said, that nothing was known to His Mard4o.
Ministers rcspeding the 'relative situation of this 1-0,6 t.
try, which would at all tend to strengthen' the l''t)te
mint drawn from what was known to the House arraall
Country. He admitted, however, that circutrstances,ho
arisen since the signing of the Definitive Treaty-, 2kwri.ll•
tended to support the opinion in favour of large f:tawi- te
Inc:tits. I t was at the same time highly satisfactory to biffizr
be enableil to state, that from the flourishing state of the soli
venue during the two last Quarters, there was every r"„;11%
to believe, tnat the means would arise from it of supP°4 '
an Establishment equally large with the present.
ice
Attera few Wordstrom Sir lAktr.s P Ul. f ENET, the Cs 1.,
CELX.OIt of the Exeitsno ea in explanation, and Mfitlif
G a EN vi f.t. E, the Resolutions were put and carried, an'tetts
House being resumed, the Report was ordered to be real
to-morrow:
Thu Indemnity Bill pasted thron,s4 a Committre• Rte'
to=morrow.

The other Orders of the Day were deferred.
Atijooi.ned at 4a41: has: Thrce.i.n the Morning,

pa j,
ttlll“Vf,p.
Frcng4 ,
.
Harrit?.urgh c-„ - - -

pßic4 s-rocics,
THIS JAY AT TIVELVZ O'dl..pCr.
diSC'
Consuls for Opening 63 i Omnium - to}

T SUN.

zoLarn Quis nicEtit re.%l;luh.t ‘,tuctAT

LONDON, DECEMBER 9, !B`3':

• A
CPC
Fans journals of the 6th, reached"ps this morni4-4. d‘l
Diplomatic Audience of theCKzai Cossuz. on SurLdAY:tj:ti
. .
Wit T WOK T,l presented his Letters of Credence, in 4- fir,
of Ambassador' from, His Bail. A :1141c MAikSrY•
,
1,4.1 presented his Letters of Reuel!, and took Zs tq
Lord Wii-Fwoazii presented Mr. SecrePrf
the Embassy; Colonel Wit it WORT P
H, of the PR' :
lery ; Messrs. 13sr•iptrizi.o and bfaiinzviLs.x, SeCr4i.
ties; Dr. AUltl24, and the following Noblialcy' B
Lords rEMBR9K.E., CHOLMONDEPEY, CON YINGHAT‘t
' • , ,i 5136.9
r:Tcpozr, M9l.7>!T-EDGCLiMBE, FALKLAND, anU 4,--
go
ETON, and a number of Officers and Gentlemen, rvh

names we shall give to-morrow.
,T„fivsf!
Iptelligenee from the Baltic anti the CoastS of i 77-7

. .
Mention nothing but the melancholy losses by storffis•
,rovirP
TIIEIR MAJESTIES and the PRINCESSES eatite_l°so4
yeterclay from Windsor. - At twelve oklock His ,vas
went to St. James's Palace, and held a- Levee, wilt„torf
Most numerously attendirit. His Eiccelleney:M• p"icriifiy;
MELPENNINCR.,'Envoy Extraordinary and Minister ,Lio_,'..-
tentiary from the Batavian Republic, had his tibt,f“,,*-04,-
to deliver his Credentials. His Cl race the Duke of
was introduced, -oh' conitng to his"titlt.
Mr. KINNAIRD was at the Levee, for the first tin.
Season. • tl3
To,morrow the Roy Fa vatic honour the ThOtrc
their iteSence. s V3P
•
General L A SUES is certainly ordered to return to -.--40 t to
This surely can be considered only in the light of an
It
that Court. d sliPc/C'
-This morning arrived a Mail from the Leewar-
brought by the puke of Kent Packet, in 33 days•
The untcirtunate Mr. BELLAMY, convicted .of forge
oteented on Saturday last, in Dublin. .

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 7.—Arrived the Arneritanßrig
Creole, of Philadelphia, Capt. W.Esr, from Liverpool,,utecrep
to the Mississippi. On the 2141 ult. off Cape fin's
I°s, net
she encciintered a heavy gale of wind, in which she
main-mast and rudder, and received other damage, -
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. B.—Arrived the Castle,. Ar.dcr.,;o4
from. Barbadoes - Providence, wake, fretn- LondVjt ,111 e
Harriot and Jo'hn, Baker, from Waterkinf;:-.62, .10F
Godfrey ‘Vebster, Spencer, and Alexanar,liavi'll,l.Taanto
Jamaica ; Dover, Redpath, for Lisbon ;1. /siker
and Hopewell, Pain, for Liverpool ; and- cilialuttc' •
for Plymouth. Oil°
DEAL, DEC. S.-Carne down from the Rive.; • ann_brig ;
through the Downs for Portsmouth, the Monkey
Kingston, —, for New-York ; Lady Ann,
rani; and Henry Addington, Lact, for Jamaica.- in
the Bloodhound (gun-prig on a Cruize.—Rer"`7 s'
:figate
G
Downs the Penelo e, Immortalite, and Jamaica
and Arrow Sloop of War.

v acct'
London: Printed by B. WNIILLAN (ot +,°` gots
Covent-Garden); and Published by Wisi.lAid si
uar
Seitirrs 'Cof South 11,1olton-street cimarenor-01
ll°. 112, Strand, •