The Sun.
London, England, 1805-07-12 00:00:00

'CtiNTENTS OF N (INIBI-: It. 1I I.

P.irt I. --Orginal Fist y on the
Anal) si;; of Antinal Fluids.. by Dr. Iloioek, LiveCpwil
2. On the Diseases of the St.ith I(t:glihrtit en Botilb4y, 1.3)
• :1/41q.; regor.. -3 . of Amputation at the Shoilltir-joint.
By Koninsuil. fe,,..ton. —4, Case of Trisinus
Ctift.3l b Cn.fc, Atl`t;sion. By Mr. Dllrttnhle, Norwich.---
5.. Case Of 12)itip..nitcs.. Dy Mr. (;-:,lliiis, Swa'nstJ. -6.
Case tit Ttirpni fr,in wii:i Obsiervations on the r D'ets
of diminished Tetiii..tiature c-o tiic Living gy4teiri. "By-Dr.
t.tzuh —7. liif,seetii ns Of Diabetes 141ellitus.. -ity
I)r. k.titherture,,i'li,fesor or' Lonny,'l:rlirlKttrglr.—B. Case
'of the Tongue. By, Dr. Clanny, Bishog-
Aliearruoilt h.— Cise of FlAtulent Cholie, with Hernia,'
cut by‘ipiates. By Dr. Ilosb, Monirose.:—/0...-Th l
en
tiukr,tr, N0..11, t'in the.. inexpediency at or,:tling Foundling
11 is ,itals;
. .

• ---
Part 11:—critical Analysis /. Les Lois eclairees par
IllsgSucleier F Sciences Physicpies. Par ralcoois MedicineMedrci
Police hleitieale de P. A. 0. Mallon.-3. Fad*,
intendA to prove the Yellow -Fever not contagious. lty
Benjaniin Bush, M. 01.15,.tryitions on. 'cancer- By
verard 1-lOrne, the Works of 1)r. lobo Brown.—
Bulletin 'de P.EtOle de Aledicine de Paris:-.:1.' On the
ease in Corn called. the. Blight. lly Sir job. Banks, 111.
)bsrvatioris sur %Ate Mulache de l'Organerlel'Ouieguure
r.idicaleinent par la Perforation de la Is,lembrane du 'Uyin.
p,.nr.i.• Par I. P. maurioir,=-9 Surdite picric par 14 Per-
loriaion de la Merobrancdtt Tyinpane. Par,C.4Celliez.
Part 11 1.---13.dicat l Wel I igeiiee.---Hoard of Health. • New
and Surizioat Society in Lnntroo.--Progreas of Vac-
caution.--Quarterly Repot; of Carey.street Dispensary. --
.Lit of Medical Grailuaticris ;it E&llbutgli, 2.ph of June,
tt;_,s ---Regulatioosof. the ty of lidinburzh r,...gard-
ing the granting of Vegores
. •

ti "it lit r. .)FL •1,.11111. ritfl or toll al. tut
from the general ,y
th: selet.tion eta peculiar the saiiilion of long colt,
ttnned :,uccess is rite tw.at critvrion of sup,.'riorittr,
Eight yeart, .ive I devoted ray pr,tttita to the excluaive
krea,j(ol,v 4i Titr,:,-! Disortorsootl the sueeessful resutlt of
pr,Ait atilt ti,nial arther to opp.).se, a tar as I am,
oble, the r.t€ es in those Conaplailltti *NA:bate the most
Catalogue of Iluman
Alter iii:timon into every Branch, as an Arny Surgeon,
I at an early perictd of Pra,ttice. rescue in-
itividuals 'from the irtturance of nnetiacated ellen, or the
„row), d,litgerouspreclpitan,T ut general Pralaitirrets,
Dii•otriers, ttr tte.. (:‘,:te of winch 1 haver its
Voted -my comptese' every species of V tiN
it l• 11'0* EC f'Unq. Wriet);r nt a recent or long do.
2:!!!.., All kinds of wii,ther fror
hal,it, or 5eh0.1.1),,..y5. ~r
!a,t; e oi the s,sterit in ws
whi,:o or s'r P, LI TV.
N inseitivs th, i:...n.oraen.e, or thitie
iu ttoe lw..itiltento( a ,1;119i,,,, 111(1
happens that the r.e., is of Lite it p.i.imickl by
the nitit:wrctioit or an unguarded hour.---BY a 51.1Pri".t
thoe: such Comptaitits arc easily cured; and, evert where
others hive fat 21, I
trust that I rtNay presume re otier. it
radical re.establishment.
Few, hoWevcr, are the cases of complicated distress: ir.
this disorder, compared With toe CilaiilitOUS ol
wo,), trOill an ilidtilgence in a solitiry vice, or the
pre.valent gaieties of a hisnionahle lite, acquire that state
of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence of such
pernicious habits. •
Where th: unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but
CaretntiY conceals his misfortune., it may be some conso.
lation for thin to know, that althoiegh it be an
.obje4 of
'doubt or uncertainty with other Practitinnerst the tettleva;
of these Deticientnes by the gradual progress 'of Renova-
tion, is, the acquirement CO t my Experience. If the cites'
131 iiacehtis or. Venus have. began to reduce Manly vigour,
much .anxiety will be, prevented by an only Counterac.
.tion-of this languid State: and in these eases, -no great
thiliculty will occur. .
hut where this I)eliciency has for years existed, a proper
beprseverance indispensably to revive the slum.
riu Sparks of Lite, and to re.anitnate the Constitution.
MA i 1 t.I E Wt)ME N, who Italie iglig been disap petal ed
in' heir expectations of a Family, may be assured, that in
ntost instances,
.suchdefeets art curable by Medical skill.
The sit.:resy which is so essential to my tindertaking.
and me qualifications which I have presumed to state, torni
the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with suet:
this,.-trunpation. is given, that Air. litre may -be con Suite:
per,driattv, or by Letters finelosing a mall Note), at hit
housa-, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple thin.
There is an additional W.ltet-Weet,
a and the Name is on both the doors,
Mar tir. bret, Member of the keyel College of Surgeons.

The SrimtEte., acquainted the House, that nu-
merous A mendments had b?en made by the *Lords.
the
eublic House lVit l otnwecyr. c(>l
to this Lill, many of witch amounted to dire& al-
TildhTtge re N
e%. e.
trtZ.:
terations in a Clause containing Provisions'relatitig:
t.t4Lontii letkdrniPePnlites -wati°hnielolf
and it would be for the Honourable lilember, or:
,
.irty, other Honourable, Meinber, to dispose ,of the
Amendments by the course usually adopted on such
oceasiGus.
'l'he Amendments were then ordered, on the Mo-
•
tionot Mr, WHITBRIIAZY, to be taken into tin-tiler
consideration this. day three months.'
WuTTI3ItEAD then moved for, .and obtain.2d
leave to bring in a Bill, which should roil /dt! !le
Lord•;' Arneidrnents, saving ther,-;by-the Pr;vileges
of the llou,;e.
The Bill WV) brought In by Mr. WneruttEAD,
nd reLL'.. a tir-2t and second time, then passed
through a ColllllllLtee, and was ordered to be en.
s•ed On the Motion that the Bill be re4d
. .
third time,
77...riFORD declared. hhnself tohe still
of ilk (01-111;21' o.pinioll respecting t ht., prrpriety of
inde:noi& ing the persons who 111;ght give evidence
on the. Irupe:lelunent of. Lord Melville, from Civil
suits. it wits material to tive cads a justice alit
their tethnony should not be biassed by any apre.

t

ilensions for the consequences that might result to
themselves, It was aL4o material to Lord Melville,
if lie should be acquitted of .the crimes imputed to
him, that no impression should remain on the pub-
lic mind,. as if the Witnesses might not have given
full testimony from the influence of their personal
apPrehensiOns. ' He hoped and trusted the House
would support its own intentions, and direLt the
ATTORNEY' GENERAL to stay proceeding in the
Civil Suit against Mr. Trotter; taking iC for granted
that the House would adopt that course, he should
not objeCtto the third readinA of the fill.
The Bill was tli,th read'a third time and passed.;
and Mr. 'WHITBREAD ordered• to carry it to the
Lords.
Sir WM. ELFORD then moved, That so much of.
the Circler of the 2gth of April, direeling the ,AT
TORNEY..GENERAL to institute Civil Proceedings, as
related to the Civil Suit against Alexander Trotter, be
diheitarged.
A short conversation then took place between
Mr. WHITBEEAD, Mr; KINNAIRD, the ATTORNEY-
( 4:,NCRAL, Air. WILLIAMS WYNNE, Lord HENRY
PETTY, and Sir Wm. ELVQRD, the result of which
was the withdrawing of his Motion by the Hon.
Baronet, and the-adoption of an-intermediate course
suggested by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, which was
agreed to.in the shape of a Motion, that no proceed-
ings should be had in the Civil Suit against Alexan-
der Trotter before the commencement of next Ses-
EiiQq of Parliament.
clicißeti OF SCOTLAND.

Air; KIWN.viiRD, pursuant to his notice, mettle
a "::notion for an Account of the Stipends of. the
.),linisters and Clergy of the Church of Scotland, as
tar as the same. could he made; together with other
Accounts relating to the Population and Parishes of
Srotland ; which, on finding that the SECIiETARY
Wna objeCted 'to it, on thestound that no reasons
had been assigned for moving for the produCtion of
the Papers, which would create unpleasant dis-
cli•isoins, after a few words from Mr. Roatat
r)AS,, the Hon. Member, with the permission of the
House, Withdrew. .
An -Account was ordered, on the Motion Of Mr.
WILLIAMS W•irtit42., of the number of Lunatics
arid Inlnne Persons now confined, and in custody
in the diOrent Gaols, Houses of corration, and
Houses Of. Industry, in England.
CAPTAIN WRIGHT.:
Mr: IV DIM.11:1, in conseqtience of the no•
tice that had, been given by his Hon. Friend (Sir
Stiwgy Sturm) yesterday, vise to move for Copies
of tote; Com liondence of Government relative, to
14? Case of Captain Wright.. When lie first took
il.nt liberty of mentioning thosubjeft to the House,
• lie dhtfott •ihether lle should conclude by moving
'tor' the Papers, or. confine himself to a. -Statement
that, attract the attention of the House. His
roson for h.tving the latter course was,:be-
oak: Ito thought the Papers, wherrrooroduced, would
not show the Government and the'Country in. any
a,.iyantageous light. It was ' not creditable to seek
.reth•ess 'mt!atit, thraugh. the intercession
or 'mediation of other PoWerS, when it ought to
have been insisted upon as .a matter of titre& right.
'Kit his Hon.. 'Friend (Sir SIuNFY SbiTin), the pl-
iant Officer en the bench behind him, 'was of opi-
I-Cwil; that the produ&ion 'of these Papers Would be
of service to Captain Wright,. by publishing to the
(2 retry and Etimpe; the circumstances of his case;
and, 'with this view, he meant to conclude With a
Motion' for the Papers. The' question to consider
was, tieq, what was necessary for this Country to
do in order to maintain its dignity and indepen—
tence ; and secondly, what *as necessary to be
done with a view to the relief of Captain Wright.
s to-what was necessary to the Country, be should
only say, that if. we were once to confess we durst
not retaliate, it would be au acknoWledgment of in-
feriority, which 'Might in the end be fatal. As to
the second objet, if we were to do to the French
as they did' to. us, it would have an erica on the
feelings .of the Public in France, arid on the Mill-
tary, and Bonaparte-was pot out of the reach of
Willa opinion. Besides, lie might now entertain
more generous feelings than firtmerly having at-
tained the summit of his ambition, he was
alive to fame, and not insensible to reproaeh.--'-
1.-16 could not he insensible to the reproach of
haVing been aeluated by motives of personal re-
set-quiet:a ag.y.inat a gallant Officer w he first
knew at Acre, by the share he had in the 'ever' lo-
rions and qv:mural* exploit in defence of that
place. The French Ruler may therefore, either
from the Influence of twat generous feelings; or the
dread of the odium that he would 'tncounter in'
France if the Officers who might fail into. our hands
should be treated with, the same' rig Our as Captain
IVright. be induced to alter his cOntluft to that gal-
lant Office:. The Right Honourable -Gentleman
concluded by moving, lc That there be .lahl before
tne flon4,Copies of all Correspondence Which may
dove tliken place between His Majesty's Govern,
meet and the. French GOvernment,' or any Other
Gov,rnment, oo the subje/A of the treatment or
e.zelotive of Captain 'Wright, late Commander of
the V inev,,o Sloop of War, and now a Prisoner in
Trance."
Bir 17 ,in neconding the Motion
of h Itight Hon. P'Kierid, folt that he was acquit-
tin; tihrt4elf of a rh ty v ti;
Arid a duty he, owed to 'ow:ly ;i110.7 in die NaVy. A
natta),* (70e5001.1 wonld arke in tlx minds of Geode
men who heard hini---...k4i4t nsefel purpose was pro-
- ,
posed to be aris',,vered by tho proLlutlion of the Pa-
peq ?-7.--To this he should answer, that thi:ce bene.
`i;ift) PuTosfm Would 1 promoto,-13), it, P.itst, it
,Aicitild'alford a consolation to Cilitain-.Wright in his
solitary confincirmt, to find that lie' was not dis-.
i..;,‘„,.n„,,1 I); I.k (:-overmilent by his cohntry, 'and
that the ions of Frpnce with ret;pea to him
were not Lodited. lie «Putt •frtint his person:ll
ynowic.ly that Cltoon Wright had -heat
in ,the S6rvice aids Country,
hand a document, written by
which, .with the leave of the
~s_ I,e pi.,,;)Qxci to ti TI :is was the Letter
A, duo i.al ,in AVright I

I'4;,

[tr i;'

i'li:•:l,loyed Il ti.tc

his Country,

the eentnienci.l,l:ent ofthe 'war. This cm-arnu-
nication had been followed :jr an offer of the corn-
tilend of a SiOf.:l;, -which (lien eijuippea
rc.'"ady.for, tir!s Friend, anxiom to be
eiaployed,, zealou:, the Setvice of kit;
try, and peffetCy danger, Fas ap-
r..;ll•o to the conmaand VirKego.
-661:4 eirc,Almtanees tititnWricythe capture of

that vessel, and the treatment of Captain Wright,
which might not be known to many Gentlemen pre-
sent, and which, perhaps, had. Dever reached the
present Ruler• of France.. He should therefore, with
the leave of' the House, read a doeument et% that
subject. And here he should say, that the General
who tint denounced Captain Wright' to the French
Government, might have had a wish to promote his
views with his Government, by a display of his zeal
in its cause, 'lll6 document he alluded to was a
Letter from an Officer of the Vincego, giving an
account of her capture, and the',subsequent treat-
ment of the Captain and Crew. This Letter bad
been written by an Officer of the Vessel, and un-
questionably without any view to the use now made
of it.. •
[The gallant Officer here read the Letter, stating
the eircumstaticeS of the adion after which the Vin-
cego had been captured, and the manner in which
Captain -Wright had been separated from his ship's
company, and the men from their Officers, as well
as the confinement of the latter on their arrival at
Paris seven weeks in the Temple, three weeks of
.which they were in solitary. confinement. • But
when he came to that part of the Letter which bore
testimony to the qualities and principles of Captain
Wright, the Hon. and gallant, Officer was so over-
powered by the weight of his feelings, that he was
some time deprived of articulation, and in the end
obliged to break off abrupdy.]
The CHANCELLOR of 'the EXCHEQUER
had no sort of obje&ion to the produdion of the Pau
'pets movethfor by the Right Honourable Gentleman.
As there vi'as no objeaion to their prodtiolion, it was
not desirable to make any observation upon them in
the present instance. When the Papers should be
on the 'Table the House would be able to judge of
what had been done, as well as whether any fur-
ther steps were necessary. But, as the Motion then
stood, it appeared to him that some additional Pa-
pers were necessary in erder to bring the matter
fully before the House.
The Motion was then agreed to, as also, on the
Motion of the CITANCELLoR of the 'EXCHEQUER,
that there be laid before the House a Copy of the
Letter of WilliaM Marsden; Esq. to Edward Cooke,
Esq: dated June 17, 1864; also, of the Letter of
Edward Cooke, Esq. to William Marsden, Esq.
dated August 28, 1804, in answer to the former.
A Message from the Lords informed the House,
that their Lordships had agreed to the Indemnity
Bill, and the Bill lor Continuing the Proceedings on
the. Impeachinent of Lord Melville notwithstand-
ing any Prorogation or I)issohition of Parliament: •

• NAVAL, INQUIRY.
Sir Alsrintrw HAN() ND, pursuant to notice, moved,
'that there be laid before the House a Copy of the
Memorial of the Commissioners of the Navy in an-
saver .to the Third Report of the Commissioners of
NuVal Inquiry.
The SPEAKER. observed, that it was usual to allow
Hon. Members, when atfeaed by any particular
•charge, to be heard in their justification, or to pre-
sent a Petition on the subject. It was also compe-
tent to the House to order any Official Document
fionl any Department of the Bxecutive Government.
But it would be for .the House to consider how far
the Paper moved for by the Hon. Bart. being a Me-
morial froM the Commissioners of the Navy, was or
was not of either deicription.
Sir ANDREW notorto observed, by what had
Hien from the Chair, that his. Motion was irregu-
lar, and expressed his willingness, either to move for
the Paper as a Petition, or a Letter. , . .

. _
UR; CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thollght,
that the. regular mode would be to move for a Copy
of the Letter of the Admiralty inelosing the Me-
morial of the Commissioners of the Navy.
The SFEAKER agreed, that in that shape
Paper would come under the description of an Oificial
Document.

„
Mr. W. DlcKtlisotz stated the reason wny tne
Admiralty Commissioners had not laid the Memo-
rial before the f'louse to be, that it was a ,Memorial
from the Commissioners of the Navy, to the. House,
transmitted to them for their inspeClion,. and they
had thought it would, come more regularly before
the House from the Commissioners of the Navy.
Mr, KINNAnto had heard with pleasure what
had fallen from the Chair. A Memorial could net
be presented as a Petition, because no Prayer was to
be foand in it. He thought it rather extraordinary,
that the Third RepOrt of .Natal Inquiry should have
been two years on the Table without any notice
having been taken of it and that now, on the
day preceding the expected separation of Parlia-
went, a Motion should be made for the produ&ion
of a Memorial in answer to it. This Motion (night
to have ben made earlier in the Session, when the
whole subjed should have been taken into consi-
deration. Were the, Commissioners of the Navy
preparing Aniwers to all the Reports ?—Did they
mean to answer the SiKth Report, which contained
serious charges against them, by Memorial
more manly and e:in lid way would have been to
have moved,. That the Report be
taken into consi-
d(Ta ion .

Sir ,J DREIV ILIMONP repeated the reasons
assigned by him on a formor occasion for not having
brought the subjeEt form,ar,l before. He had lost no
time after the Report had, been laid- before the
House, in acquainting the Myst Lord of the Admi
ralty GI it the Navy Board wished to have the
Charkts upon them'folly inve,tigated; but he could
not obtain his consent to lay the Memorial before
the i-louse.

.11r,•. GIT,ES observed, that when the Me-
morial 1,:.A been 1 ui bcfbre the First Lord of the
Admiralty, in answer to the First Report, it.was
considered by hint io offnsive, that he said, if it
were I:tid l:x•;%,r • f flouse he should look upon it
as a ,
_ _

Vhe (Jig ',LOR cif the EXCHEQUER.—
'c Then if lie ..;ft he would have looked upon the
produaion 01. the Memorial in answer to the First
Report ay a pl%•ional insult, that was a reason why
the 0-,aunit,sioners of the Navy should not consult
him on the subject, of the Memorial in answer to
the Third' Report."

Sir C. M, PQLF, thought it necessary to guard
the House and the Public against the efilia. of Neely-
ing a Memorial' which was h
yhut an assertion of per-
sons aglinst Nom serious 'Charges existed fir
neglect of their duty. He did not mean to object
to the Mutton, but the Papers moved for contained
only the assertions of the Commissioners of the
Navy, and not on oath. The Commissioners of In-
quiry had discharged their Ally with zeal and fidelity

LONDON,
VUIDAY, JULY 12, 1805.

Tuzs day Parliament Was prorogued by Commis-
sion. The Lon') CIIANCELLOR, as• one of the
Commissio=r3, delivereA the following Speech :

‘c 2lfy Lohls and Gentlemen,

" We have it in command limn Hts MAJESTY to
express the satisfaolion with which he has observed
the proofs you have given in the course of the pre.
scnt Session of your Constant regard far the Honour.
of His Ctown, and the Interests of His:Dominions;
and particularly the measures which you have adopt-
ed for strengthening His MAJESTY'S panda- at this
important conjun6ture, by the augmentation of die
Disposable Military Force of the Kingiom."

" Gentlemen of the House of Commons,

" fits MAJESTY has direaed us particularly to
thank you in Fits MAJESTY'S name, for the zeal and
liberality with which you have granted the large
Supplies which the Necessity of the Public Service
has required."
Lords and Gentlemen,

" His MAJESTY has not yet been enabled
to communicate to you the result of the Ne-
gotiations in which he is engaged with Powers on
the Continent ; but you may rest assured that no step
will be omitted on, His MAJESTY'S part, for
promoting such a concert as may afford the best
prove& of restoring general and permanent Tran-
quillity ; or may, if necessary, furnish the means of
repelling with vigour the continued encroachments
on the part of the French Government, which
threaten, every day more and more, the • Liberty and
Independence of all the Nations of Europe."

We are sorry that we are not able to confirm,
from official authority, the report of the capture of
the Works°. No accounts whatever have reached
the Admiralty upon the subject: The account
brought by the Lisbon Mail, of the Rochefort
Squadron having sailed again with a considerable
number of Troops on board, is unfounded, because
they were' reconnoitred in tint port by our Block-
ading cluadroti on the f..)Bth of June.

HIS MAJESTY get ©W this morning at tem o'clock
for VCeyinotti.h. hits M.lat:s•ry propo,es to dine
at Hartford Bridr,re, travd all
, .

, - The Oporto rieet, eposisting of 10i S!, 01
Convoy of the Avon Sloop of War o.nd Mill:0 -
.Schooner, haite arcked in the Channel -all well.
The 'Caroline, of 14 guns, has arrived at fly.
"Mouth, with a Convoy of Viaaallers from el
Squadron off Ferrol. When she left the * f '
is..
drop there was a great bustle on board, as idi
Enemy had indicated an intention of
cowing out ,
The Viauallers, as soon. as they had discharged
owsary
part of their cargoes, were ordered to Ost af, -
and make sail for England. Most of them, '
i
consequence, returned without staying for the De'
Letters received at Plymouth ft.ottl the Sovki
Certificates of the receipt of their Cargo t
74 gttns, one of Admiral DAcr.rs's Squadron, &lei
the Oth of May, state, that on the ,24t11 the S'l
drop - had arriv;:d at "Jamaica fr.)in St. Poo
At that period they had not heard of the arri
the Combined Fleet.

.Ooriti: YiKweErst:erT..db;payadimt.eioidrtelidngbyHtcsotttrr;:ssail?Edittli lecefiaDgl
~,racx.k,s,,,taenrddoiynstipleec,
.117 nOY, and Colonel DESBROW, walked to the BP
ed, the Royal llora uards. ~
ER ;MAJESTY and the PR INC.LSSES tO At 33 akmA
to Frognore, accompanied by the Dula of Susiti,
~last; . IME I, ,
for Wqmoutli.
'MS.
pic:adreliceeovieirallede ._ :ti P,
DUKE C. aDa left Le °l'
.MAJESTY'S eyes remain mho la -I- of
:i_state. . A Gentleman, it seems, had the horivao
being introduced to fits MAJESTY da7r,
an operation: His MAJESTY, it i 5 said' I'3",:iial
conversation with this Gentleman upon the tat
61tiiefi's sibihttliTi csoaimisetle a,lei°11°11:111
passed.--PPlatriesnstitrYaidigeeri,vleiodgrveel, l'u7ottl:
anxiety of a loyal and affe6tionate People ls I°i)tii,
relieved by an authorized account of the rex
iio' ioi
flou of HIS MAJESTY'S eyes tivila the prole'
Gentlemen who have attened. selo
:HIS MAJESTY has appciinted tho 14one G
.4, id
KNOx to be one of His Alajesty's Moh oonotair;,
Finottnuoiatiocno
Privy Council of Ireland : he on FriclaY, in 1101
61, took the usual oaths and Ms place at the '4
accordingly. '
Vessel, h
A Letter from Paris, dated the '2d instant,sll.`3l
~,
Dutch Paper, " The Troops on the C°2`lool
theiraii:isolilsigitdsc:ontiio,rna•
iaiirililuldi,nh boberrss.es:ornea
bo,estlitrgir;toekt`v.i'e,:in:
P 0 41 200,000 men. No less than o°, `fed
are lYing ready in the Road and in the l'er''.fla of
s, eiho
4:nrn:linciNt:NN'elh‘'..sh°lltia°oltinal
130,5, Pinks, and Chaloups; he a i'4-Iwll,9viow
A bason has been formed in the Port el. 'l4
logne,
. " In the port of Virocreaux,
capable of receiviug one half of tild gil
feSFel4. dth
e. 11
of Boulogne, lie the Imperial 'Cutters, stn o,
two leaV , otte
Armed Ships. The encampments at P'woodea
Staples, and other places, consist of sqtl3l:l in three
barracks,. plaistered on the outside, ratig' 0000.4
lines, and divided from each other by llit'e 5 iiell
naol ,
Vice-Admiral De Wircrfot has heear",s,oli
Commander in Chief of the 'Vice! Esio,t`elver 51iiii
permission to hoist his Flag onboard 'ci`j
he may' chuse. rs IA ti/rjr
.
The St, James's Regiment of Vidtlatect
ql oicioc,
Parade yesterday morning, about hal t•Pa9t' (vbere dal
ill 30 cars, and proceeded to Blackheath, ic
..64
had a grand shani tight. The skirinishalict'he V
about five o'clock, when they proce,eded. it svai °A,
tle, on Shooter's Hill, where they dole ohil)v
until half past eight that they arrived in to
same order in whieli they set out. de
of $O,
Last Wednesday morning,
information from London, a man Nvas ".r..1050 0
in conseq.-0001
at Colchester, on slispicion of beinfi.tCo7o,icb, 13
setting fire to the Royal Arsenal at " 30,1 other'
his Possession were, land pliosphoro before 't
flammable matters". Ye was talc°, nd conaniit,'
HonGlis, n Magistrate of that Plact" 3 oop at ‘8 ‘4l:
for re-examination. Since the conilagm iittempteLLl
with, the well towards Plunistead via",o3,, ica?:,
be undermined in the night-time. ,
..." ade thre
within being alarmed, the incencharieo m
00'
escape. fame of
The infantile candidates for theatric;(o.j. lio, ,
'forward in rapid succession like .811:iliiother h'T
Kings, and are fall as numerou,•
ote is
a.,1,0:1;
performed Frederick, Inc Lovers' rela, oci, On
Roscius, of eleven yearsl whose 11 oli Vic`''' ;01
PO, on the Bristol stag, and "1" "'Bart. .0
that he was thought equal. W Master
_,..5(,)0•
to.ra,,,:e
-The Bath Theatre closes for. thevigiti:sgroti;
row, and the Bristol on goad,lY• !•01.-, both pl'o,
admired comic and tragic Heroino „or at 0,40
then goes to perform during the Saa: . boa 1,1.1,
ampton. ~,Che Bath and Bristol seaboiyt_ it .0,0,
very profitable this ..n., oviiiißy
thio;
tO the attraCtion of this Atiress.
.f., of the v „4.0
year, principalv 4
Lord ALEXANDER GoatioN, P-ri,_ ,elitip:- is
GoRDON, and brother to the .:Clarglirsi4u'i,oolloo
is arrived in town froal 'lVialta" . dispaLelle'l,
said to be the bearer of impot.a't Pipers
that Island. - sitieo ''''ito
which the OpP° devoro
The vulgar style in w til4 .e.....i4 ff'
allude ergeneral to those w•lra:deba,ingev'eti do
Ministial Writers, is one 01 t,i1L.,,a., cortilit.',oos.
the French Revolution, \Olio', :`,litiolopl;ir cat
manners as well as principles ot.)!:
receive i
it op
The Prints alluded to, ho dou'llivith ‘lO oillei_ 000
from the Leaders of OppOsitionr
to ovate nrinci,
miaiveness as they thinit
A urn rile°llll' (I'll °C
pies of the Constitution, an...,„01,e4
%c rilv
able and virtuous to
, he P"i'd
vainly attetupting to. overthrov. .
il of t
le
Writers who are einployeri°3l)' efelicliag ihl'olf 11°
.es the ree ' that &fa 0
Lord MotoaAvi &set' . aiiig ' '
' recouiroun , °boil ~,,
lic for his firmness, in . id 01,3,49 hc, ca of Wji
the discussions
and urbanity, which shot
'ld
the Fe _ors
ringo of
Nation. We trust,,that the it _ors ba
Or
in the exhortations of i 6/ac 1,. ow. . t, s
Tier Cilicbgeip
. Wit 351`3 ,kl 113 ofer
never intrude into that aw illgbay.toorco4,
to to 00
Upwards of 3700
bury during the last vs
dist rooinopt .
~,,,, ,)
11/(:eek, 00 di"ir r01110°601)e
mouth ;
tit the 3 &Ntriii4(liatt4o2, °L. "11:8811C11,1.°ttleiL':11143;12-)--P'
. . ,
loyal L3llCbire Militi3? II .°
-1
1 . ,

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