The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN TIMOPS:

If USK.MUN bionglit up !lie 11.cport. cif tlie
Bill; boi rho% ullisoreign Troopto.

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to retard the progress of the Rai, as it had'
, ,ce:dccl Otis far, rose merely to express his verbal
gal ryst a measure originating and proposed
I t !!! carried into efii:d in such a manner. The
I Member voted several occasions where simi-
b,r nva,kures had been discussed, to prove that they
were always looked upon as unconstitutional. He
t,n.ted an explicit answer would be given to the
z;:mstii,n that bad been on a former day put by his
t too. Vriend (Mr. FRANC TO, whether this step
h.nl been taken by the advice of the Privy Council,
.Itile'r that that the House might know what was
Olt degree of responsibility Ministers took on

The Report was then read and agreed to, and
tliv Nil ordered for a third rending to-Morrow.
The Ordnance Chatham Lands Bill was read a
secf,nd time; to he committed to.morrow.
Sir joHN SINCLAIR deferred his Motion relative
tn, the comparative value of English and Scotch Bar.
a,tl Malt, to Friday.

Mr. FRANC is moved, chat there he laid before
11,0,e an account of the particulars of' the sum
fit L90i,6661. received from Government by the
LIS, India Company, including interest at four per
cent. per annum, up co the tat of March, 1804..—
Ordered.

COL STANI.P.Y presented a Copy of the Minutes
of the exidenee taken before the Con miwe to whom
the Petition of the Journeymen Calico Printers had
been referred. Ordered to lie on the Table, and to
be pt intrd.

VisemilitC6s KILWARDEN'S Annuity Bill pined
through .1 Committee. The report to be received
to.morrotv.

IRISH AFFAIRS.

Mr. SM ITH, from the Exchequer Office of Ire.
1:101 presented an Abstract of the Funded Debt o

On the question being put that the Accounts should
'oe printed,
Air. CORRY rose to beg the attention of the
House for a few minutes. lie complained that cere
tail' statements had been made on a former even.
int/ by the Right Honourable Gentleman opposite
(ylr TeMTER) which went to attach blame to the late
Administration of. Ireland. He was far from think-
ing that Right Hon. Gentleman had intended any
misrepresentation, but at the same time the state.
meats he had made were far from being correEt, and
the House, he was afraid, had been induced to draw
from them concussions very unfavourable both to
himself and to the Government of Ireland. From
the nature of the statements that had been laid before
them they must have drawn inferences very remote
from the truth. He by no means imputed to the
Right Hon. Gentleman a wish to produce this effeel,
nor did he throw any obstacle in his way to the
Qf6ce that he understoed he would soon publicly be
aenoueced to occupy ; but he wished to vindicate
turd IJnauwrcttta and others, and to shew that
they were not liable to the imputation that the state.
merits he alluded to really bore. The !louse would
ircolliCt, that the Right lien. Gentleman, in speak-
i g of the Revenues rif Leland, asserted, that the
Ii itaeces in the hands of the Collectors in Ireland
a,natit,ted to near 600,0001. and the impression upon
the H use in coosequtmce of this statement was, that
there was aeliedly a Balance of so much cash in the
bands of the ColleCtor's, and that consequently the
Government of Ireland was guilty of neglect, or
aamedking worse, for not withdrawing those Ba-
,evei fromaheir hands. The R:ght Hon. Gentleman
t ler) prnp..reti these I daeces with the B dances in
the hands of the Colleetors ref the English Revenue,
which did not exceed 37,0001. He must have
known, Owever, that this was by no means a fair
eempari,on, because in Ireland these Balances in-
elLeied net only the Revenue colleded, and in the
haiala el the Celleetor, but all the otostandiog Re-
venue ; whereas in England the Balaece only meant
the, Cash aelually received arid in the hands of the
Colleder, Ie Ir-land, it was the praCtice for the
tolleetor to meke himself chargeable fur the whole
AinOunt of the Revenue as soon as it became due,
though, in many casea, the Subjeet was allowed a
mnoth to pay them, such as the Malt, and other
buties, and, yea they were called Balances in the
hands of the CalleCtor, the day they were due. In
the case of Quit-Rents, which amounted to above
64,0001. a year, the Colleetor charged himself with
Oetn as soon as they Were due, although it was
in general impossible to collea them under a year,
or a year and a half, and in some cases, he
was sorry to say, not at all. If the Right Hon.
Oentleman had been disposed to make a fair com-
parison between the outstanding Revenue in Eng-
Lied and Ireland, there was a. Paper on the Table
of the House,, by which it appeared that the
pnglish Revenue, outataeding and in arrear, was
between Six and Seven Millions, instead of mow!.
which was only the cash left in the hands' of the
Collet-infs.—Mr. CORRY then adverted to the Debt
ót Ireland ; he arguede. that this Debt had been
necessarily increased lately, owing to the important
sod necessary War in which we were engaged. Very
eamiderable additional expences had been occasioned,
;not only by preparations against a Foreign Enemy,
hut by providing also against the designs and machi-
oat inns of such at home, as had been infatuated enough
to cohtemplate the overthritw of the Governtent.
bt her extraordinary expences 'also had been incurred
winding up the Union, and by the compensations
whtch had been judged necessary to such as had suffer-
ed by that measure.' He adverted also to the state of
the Revenue,and attempted to account for the apparent
i,lecrease, as 'it stood in the statement of the Right
Viou. (77:ntreotan. During the troubles in Ireland
stoma' leol been exhausted and the warehouses
coMpletely empty; upon the return of tran.
ther4oe, a great deal of importation took
!dace; iehich added very much to the Revenue of that
pare 'lle could not 'but consider it, however, as
unfair, to compare a year of this description with
the, loue folloWing, in Which less imeortation even
t Lan usual 'would be necessary, for 'the purpose of
I)o:ming out the decrease of Revenue. He had mote
rlyin'unec iven notice of Ilk intention c,f proposing
ite
a-rneasure for raising a large part of the Supplies
wiihin the e:t ar, and which would have includeasome
irital;ition,a(eapettieg Absentees the ciicumstanCes
!wrir'cli had decurred however,' prevented him
ilitona pot ri're'?; his t)eeign in execution. 'lie coecluded
04;C,Ci.7'iili'die C,41.41a6ti0n he would have in PC;

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gaining the goon °NOM
Of the noose, WHICH ne
thought must have been forfeited by the statements
which he had now attempted to corral. The Hon.
Gentleman then moved, " That there be laid before
the House a Copy of the Surveyor General's state.
merit of the Excise in Ireland, as altered and de.
livered in by the CHANCELLOR of the Exott Iz/tit
in Ireland, up to the tsch of October, 1803 ; and
also a similar Report of the further proceedings of
the Surveyor-General, for the Improvement and
Colleaion of the Revenue, up to the latest period
the same could be made out."
On the question being put;
Mr. FOSTER rose, in reply to the Right Hon.
Gentleman who had eat down. If, from the state.
menus he had made, inferences had been drawn that
were not agreeable, he could nut consider himself
as accountable. He had stated the balances in the
hands of the Collettors, according to the title under
which they had been returned. He had stated them
according to the documents put into his hands ; he
was therefore justifiable if he clasied them under the
general title, as the items were not mentioned. He
contended that from the very face of their own papers,
there must be blame attached somewhere. Could
they have acted rightly, he asked, if from a sum of
2,500,0001. they allowed soo,oool. which was one.
filth of the whole, to stand back unpaid ? He did
not mean to throw refledion on any individual, but
meant only to state what he apprehended to be the
case, that the money was detained, in progress,
from the pockets of the subjed to the Exchequer,
contrary to law. He again repeated, that what he
had stated he believed to be true, and that the par.
ticular accounts would come before the House next
Session, when it would be seen whether he had been
mistaken or not.

Mr. FRANCIS thought it very unfortunate that
the two Right Hon. Gentlemen did not understand
one another. There must, he apprehended, be some
extraordinary intricacy in the question, as they
could neither convince one another nor satisfy the
House which' was in the right. If what the Right
Hon. Gentleman on the same bench (Mr: COXILY)
-had said, was really the fad, he was completely
convinced he had cleared himself from every impu-
tation of blame ; but it was rather singular, they
could not come to a proper understanding. The
English Members, he was sure, must go away very
dissatisfied, as the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite
had given no satisladtory answer, and as .the case
required some expisnation to those who were un.
acquainted with Irish Affairs. , He did not know
what the items of those Balances might be, but he
understood
,they VIM be Arrears of Money in their
hands, and that the Arrears must be of such a na.
cure as were nut allowed by law to lie in this man.
ner in hand. It would give more satisfaCtion, he
thought, could the Accounts, with the different items,
be laid before the House.

Mr. HAWTHORN said, he bad made an inquiry
on this subject, and the answer he had received had
been perfeCtly sarisfaCtory. The balances were n,q
cash, but charges, for which the Culleetors had
themselves credit. He had compared also r
lances of former years with the present, and w
glad to find that Ireland was not reduced ►o such a
state of desperation as had been described by the
Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. FOSTIK).
Mr. FOSTER explainer'.
The Papers were then orlered, in pursuance of the
Motion.

Mr. CORRY moved also, that a Copy of the Ge.
neral Orders for the better cnlieFti..g the Revenue
of Ireland, issued by the Connniisioners since Ja-
nuary Soo, be bid before the Howe, which was
ordered.

Mr. HusxissoN obtained leave to bring in a Bill
int- regulating the appointment of Comoissioners
10 ad in execution of the Property Tax A.
Also leave to bring in a Bill to explain and
amend the several At relating to Hackney Coaches,
and for indemnifying such Hackney Coachnien as
had neglected to register their Coaches, as the MI of
Parlial.tent required.

Mr. I-11E;L:r •soll gave notice, for his Right Hon.
Frieni (the CHANCVI.LOR of the ExcirliQtrui),
not then in his place, that he should, on Friday next,
in the Committee of Ways and Means, submit to
the House a proposition, relative to a Lottery or
Lotteries for the present year.
The Srcfi E riot,/ at WAR obtained leave to bring
in a Bill to enable His Majesty's Quarter-Master.
General, Adjutant.Grneral, and Master.Getyeral of
the OrdnAnce, and certain Persons in iheir Offices,
to receive Letters and Packers free of Postage.
Mr. FOSTER. moved the Order of the Day, for a
Committee of the whole House on the Acts relating
to the Irish Di,tilleries.

The House having resolved into the Committee,
Mr. ALUXANDER in the Chair,
MI. FOSTER moved, that the Chairman shou'e
be direned to move for leave to bring in a Bill for
confirming so much of the Provisions of the 32d of
the King, as relate to the Prohibition of the Impar-
tation of Malt into Irelan►l, an►l for' sepealing so
much of an Ad of last Session as authorized the
Lord Lieutenant and Privy Council in Ireland to
prohibit the use of Oatmeal and GUS in Distillation
in Ireland,

The Resolution was agreed to, and the House
being • resumed leave was given to bring in the
Bill.

Mr. FosTER then brought up the Bill ; read a first
time, and to be read a second time Jo-morrow.
Mr. ALEXANDER brought up the Report of the
Committee respeaing the Ista►blishment of a Free
Port in Crooked Island, in the Mamas. The Re.
solutions were agreed to, and the Bill ordered ac.
cordingly.

Mr:Pos'rim brought up a Bill for allowing, for
a time to be limited, the circulation of Bank Notes
under the value of twenty shillings, and for re.
straining the issue of such notes hereafter. Read a
first time ; to be read a second time to.morrow.
On the Motion of Mr. FoaTER, leave was given
to bring in a pip for the better regulating the col.
letting of:. the Revenue at Ireland, and preventing
fraud3.theriin. "

On the Motion of Mr. FOSTER, the Howie went
iota Colonlitte(! ihe Corn Exportation Bill. in
the commiL:cp,, Mr, PATTEWN moved that 411 the
fractions of pe'oce fig 4rruck out of die rates, which
eo:/as—agieril to. The Report was brought up, and
Ordeal to b r:committcil to.morrow. •

i net °Met
Uroers of the Day were disposed of.--
Adjourned.

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MAILS.
ARRIVED.
114171bUrgh o • - • ----- 2

PRICE OF STOCKS,
THIS DAY ♦T Twsz.vx o'cLock.
Consols . 37} I Red. Ann. - 56 I Omni= -41

THE SUN.

*OLIN QUIS DICKRIC ?ALSUM AUDLAT ?

LONDON, JULY s, 1804.

THE Two Hamburgb Malls which were due on
Sunday and yesterday, arrived this morning. By
the following Accounts from Ratirbor, we have a
Copy of the very important Note presented to the
French Ministry by the Russian Chargel d'Affaires,
relative to the late unprincipled violation of the
Neutrality of the German Empire.

RATISBON, JUNE t7.--A Copy of the Note pre.
sented to the French Ministry by the Russian
Chargi-d' Affaires, M. D'Ouu a 1., relative to the
late occurrence at Ettenheim, is now circulated here :
it is as follows :

II According to the orders which the Under-
signed Chargil-d' Aping of His ImPertint. MA.
JESTY the EMPEROR of all the Russ' AS has receiv-
ed from his Court, he hastens to inform the Mi.
nistry of the French Republic, that his Illustrious
Master has learned with equal astonishment and
concern, the event that has taken place at Et.
tenbeim, the circumstances that have accompanied it,
and its melancholy result. The concern of the
EMPEROR on this occasion is the more lively,
as he can by no means reconcile the violation of
the Territory of the ELECTOR Of BA,DEN to those
principles of justice and propriety which are held
sacred among Nations, and are the bulwark of their
reciprocal relations. His IMPERIAL MAJESTY
ands in this act a violation of the Rights of Na-
tions, and of a Neutral Territory, which at least
was as arbitrar) as it was public; a violation, the
consequepc'es of which are difficult to estimate, and
if. considered as admissible, must entirely
annihilate Security and independence of Sovereign
It he German Empire, after the misfor-
.uile, i. has buffered, which have made it sensibly
feel the necessity of tranquiiiity and repose, must
siltl be in tear for the irtegrirV 'of its territory,
c .u!d it h tve been expeded that this shouid have
i►rigin.ited on the part of a Governmen► which has
14houied to secure ft, it Peace, ant imposed an itself
the duty of guaranteeing its continuance ?

" All these ',:onsidetations have myt permitted
the EMPEROR to pass over in silence this u..ex.
peeled event, which has spread consternation
through all Germany.
111, IMPERIAL MAJESTY has held it to be his
duty, as Guarantee and Mediator of the Peace, to no.
tify to the States of the Empire, the manner in which
fe views an atlion which endangers their security
and independence. The-Russian Resident at Rads.
bon has, in consequence, received orders to deliver
in a Note to the Diet, and to repre,ent to it, and to
the Head of the Empire, the necessity of remon.
strating to the French Government against this
'violation of the'German Territory.
" His IMPERIAL MAJe.sTy holds it in like man-
ner to ,be his duty to notify his sentiments diredly
to the French Government, by the Undersigned, as
His MAJESTY is assured that the First Consul will
hasten to attend to the just remonstrances of the
German Political Body, and fed the pressing ne.
cessity of taking the must adivc measures to relieve
all the Governments of Europe from the alarm he
must have occasioned to them, and put an end to an
order of things too dangerous to their safety and
future independence.
The Undersigned hereby ftnfils the commands
of his Illustrious Master, and avails himself of this
opportunity to communicate to the Citizen Mini-
ster for Foreign Affairs the assurance Of his high
esteem.

(Sig►tie:l)

" D'Ou BRIL."

Jura t B.—Though this is the day appointed for
taking into consideration the Russian Nose deliver.
ed in to the Diet, nothing has been done relative to
it, nor have any farther observations been made on
the subjed. The Minister of the ELECTOR of
BADPN, however, has frequent conferences with the
Deputies for Austria, and the Arch.cliancellor Elec.
tor, relative to this Note.

VERONA, Jorge 13.—The English who were put
under arrest at Leghorn, have obtained their liberty,
as is believed, in consequence of the appliCation of
the Court of Florence to the French Commandant
ar Leghorn. Admiral NELSOI.I, it is said, threaten.
cal to,bornbard Leghorn, and to declare the Port in
a state of blockade, if they were not set at liberty.
It is at least certain, that an English Flag of
truce brought dispatches to. Leghorn; .which were
immediately forwarded by exprcii to Fro'rii:Ve; "•

~ Amongst the other Intelligence brought i,y th
Mails, we find a report in a Letter from Venice,
that the POPE is about to resign his Sp:riluai Dig-
nity, and that Cardinal is to be his Succes.
sor.

Letters from Antwerp of the zoth ult. state, that
preparations were making there for the reeeptiot-of
the new Emperor.

IT appears by the latest accounts from St. Do-
mivo, that DESSALINES I}4lll been formally invesj-
ed with the Sovereignty of that Island. He is ap-
pointed Governor-General for life, has the power of
making Peace and War, and of naming his Successor.
So far he has followed very closely the example set
by BONAPARTE. Whether, when he, hears of the
new title assumed by the late First Consul, he will
also chuse to be styled Emperor, we cannot at
present say—Certainly he.has just as good a right
to that title as the new Emperor of the French.
It is said that CHRIStOPHE is anxious that the
Colony should be put under the protection of the
English, or at least that a strict alliance should be
formed with them ; but this is opposed by DMA.,
LINES, who is jealous of his own power and inde.
pendence. We stated some time ago the failure of
an attempt made by the Governor of Jamaica to
establish a regular Commercial Intercourse with St,
Domingo.

Wt have uniformly been of opinion that the Era.
PEROR of RUSSIA would refuse to acknowledge the
new title usurped by BONAPARTE ; and this opinion
has been strengthened by private Letters from the
Continent, which positively assert that fall. The
example of Restia will probably be followed by
Swede*. The other Continental Powers may for the
present submit, but we are convinced that it will
not be lung before they will make an effort to de.
liver themselves horn the most intolerable tyranny
that ever was exercised over civilized Europe.
It is very confidently reported that the Port it
to be brought to France, partly to add to the splen.
dor of the Coronation of BONAPARTE, and partly
to negotiate away what remains of the Temporal
Power of the Successors of ST. Parr.*, which are, it
is said, to be formed into a Kingdom for Lucca"
BoxitrArrt. If this should be true, and, after the
events that have passed before our eyes, we see no
rational ground to doubt ir, then will Italy and
France be in a state of abjea vassalage to, anden4
tailed upon the descendants of, two obscure men,
whose names were not known in Europe ten Ye"l
ago ; while almost all the other States only enjoy
precarious tranquillity, by crouching to a
_Powet
whicir they equallrdread and detest.

Yesterday morning TRittlt, MAJII7IIS, th
PRINCEMSEi, and Dugs of KENT, walked in Kew
Girdena.

Yesterday morning the Duet of YORK visited
THEIR MAjESTTEI.
Tuesday evening THEIR MA) ESTI Es, in a post-,
chariot, followed by the PRINCIthsEi and attend-
ants, in three coaches and four, took an airing, 'and
honoured Sir J. liksles with a visit, at his houses
Spring Gro.re, near Hounslow. The ROyal Party
returned to Kew about nine o'clock.,
Svorday evening His Royal Highness Prince
WILLIAM FREDERICK Of GLOUMTER,
Suite, arrived at Trinity college Lodge,. Came
bridge, on a visit to Dr. MANVEL, Master of Elle
College. The event was soon known, by the
ringing of bells at different churches. Sunday he
dined with the Vict.CHArtc ELLOR, and attended
Divine Service twice at Great St. Mary's Church.
Monday morning His Royal Highness held a wed
numerous and respeetable Levee at Trinity. Lodges
and was expeaed to honour the Commencement
B.tll with his presence in the evening.
Dispatches for Lord NELSON, in the Mediterra•
nean, and for Sir ALEX. BALL, at Malta, were
last night forwarded from the Admiralty and S;ere•-
tary at State's Otfi,:e to Portsmouth, to be put on
board the Firgard Frigate, Lord M. Kra, which
tvt:l sail in a few days.
Yesterday a Court of Diredors was held at the
has India House, when Capt. Wm. Icing EAsi.
FIELD was sworn into the command of the Moe/dash
destined to 13engal ; and Capt. JAMES NORMA 44,
Into chat .11 the Sielten Castle. Capt. T. Sitrittig4
of t! Travers., rook leave, previous to departing lot
St. Helena and Bengal.

The Middlesex Scrutiny terminated yesttraart
when Mr. MAIN‘YARING wag found to have a ma•
j.,tity of 52 good votes over Sir FRANCIS Boat•
D/Tr. The Committee, however, adjourned Ib
this day, without having made .a formal declaration
of their deci,tion, in order to give Sir FRANCIS
time to consider of the expediency of presenting his
promised Petition against Mr. MAINWARING, com-
plaining of a violation of the Treating and Bribery
AEI.

Yesterday the Durham, Second Warwickshire,
and Cumberland Regiments of Militia, the whole
under the command of Major-General Moussori,
were to encamp at kidgmonr, near Burstwick, is
Holderness.

LEWI3, EMERY, and Mrs. GLOM, are per.
forming with great success at Liverpool,
on his first appearance for the season in Rangfrs
was received With the highest ma-rks of popular 11t.
your.

At the Liverpool Theatre, on Friday 104 Mr•
BARRYMORt (recovered from his late accident)
Performed the part of Peregriue, in the favourite
Comedy of JAN Bull. lie revolved a hearty wcl'
cztue from ttie'unditncioi

.I\rd rit E W S.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 3. -- Airitre4
,Abe S~rrrt ate
and illitrotaur, of 74 guns each, from the 'Channel
Fleet, and Plover Sloop of War, from a Cruize in
the Channel ; also the Marigaretta, Capt. PARR,
from Christiana, with timber, &c. for this Port.
The Foudroyant, of 8o guns, which sailed hence
ti few days since, supposed for the Channel Fleet. re-
turned here again on Saturday, having been only on
Cruize in the Channel. She is since sailed to join
the Fleet off Brest, with a completely healthy Crew,
which on her former Cruize were sickly, ,in conse.
quence of which the Ship has undergone fumigation.
The Defiaftce, of 74 guns, is sailed for Portsmouth
to rest, all the Docks in this Yard being entirely
occupied with Ships of War under 4'r.

PORTSMOUTH/ JULY 4.—Arrived His Majesty's
Ship Defiance from Plymouth ; Spider Brig, Lieu.
tenant 'romt.INSON, from the Westward ; and Char-
lotte, from Dant zie.

0w1M...
juLy 4.-- Ile Choy, or 98 guns,
Capt. iVi.ka'rtN, has come down from Chatham to
the Nore. Ai bonn as she is manned, she will pro-
ceed to join theChannet Fleet. The inm"rfallier'
Capt. Ow t rr; having been repaired, went out of
Barbour this day, and was paid six months' wages.
She sails in the evening, to teatime her station off
Boulogne.

The Kitty Armed Ship, Capt. BATENIAft, has a
signal flying for a Convoy to the Baltic.

ITAILW ICH, JULY 4. The Dorset Post Office
Packet, Capt. HANtir,Torr, sailed this afternoon for
Husurn, with the Hamhurgh and Bremen Mails.
His Excellency PAUL Botrittreit, family and reti-
nue, with Major-Generai SASLOOKOIT, were pas.
aengers in the Packer.

The Mail for Gottenburg will be conveyed by
the Lac& &tea* Packer, Capt. Geo. DRANE.
A large Fleet of Ships from the River, supposed
to be the Baltic Fleet, passed this Harbour in the
morning, to the Northward.

DIAL, JULY 4... Sailed His Majesty's Ship
Castor, on a CftliZe• off Boulogne.
Arrived the Argus Sloop, with Convoy from Ire.
land ; lqadost hired Transport, from. Plymouth,
unde'r Convoy of the Bet‘ey Armed Cutter;
"Ivy Transport, from Deptford; teems*. Gun.brig,
from a Cruize off Boulogne, where she took up
two French Soldiers who had deserted in a boat,
one a Sedealit-radj u, the other a Drum-major.
Ia the Downs.--41onarch, Utrecht, Vpteran,
VI ginie, Tartarus, Zebra, Argus. Locust, Findon hired
Transport, Supply Navy ditto, and the Armed Veren‘e
;hips and Transports as per last.

The Military Preparations throughout the &stern
District, are perfectly completed. The whole force
in that. important District .amounts to 32,000 ef.
feelive men. A material alteration has been made
in the chief Signal Stations in Es4ex, conformably
to the following Notification:

Colchester, yuly 3, 1804.
slit—l have the honour to inform you,
by the direction of
Lieutenant.Chneral Sir.) Ast ss Ca A to, that the I', insaty.Sig7.
sva/ Am/ion: are now established throughout the Count) or
Essex, at the following places :
Colchester . Thaxted ' Messing
Brightlinsca Hatfield Broad Oak Rettenden
Earls Colne Mum's Hedge Danbury .
Cosfield White Notley Sewer's End Ongar Park
Littlebury
. . Conicl.3id°Glirelletiti.i
A lk".6ite Prriis constantly flying at the Stations, merely to
point it out more clearly to the Sentinels on guard at the coin-
monk:acing Stations. The hoiting Red Flag is in
to be considered the Signal fors gene ralthe alarm, and will befuture a
sufficient authority for lighting any Beaccors already establish-
ed, and hunting the Red A'ag thatinay have been provided
at the thiferi.tnt 'rowns and Vt'llages tor the saute purpose.
I have the Honour to be, tke. ilk,:. •
Rev. IL Bare ardi
f cr,
.' T. BIRCH,
"'"'''',&"&c. ' Lieut.. Col. A.Q .M.Gen. E. Dt.

--...„,..„_.
.
.
The last performance of the AMATEUR "MU"C
IVI 22 i I b.14:11 took place mn Tuesday, in the new
Rooms, Ilaover..quare. The regular Concert Was
omitted that.night. The company began to a3'
Seelf)le kt)9witieviro, and at twelve the Room was
vet),
tea.r
we4,at.tended.. The
in Dances then commenced
thi oom. -..At LWO the company sat down to
an ex,:ellent supper, in the grand Concert.room.—
After supper, Giees were performed in an admirable
style by NIILD, SALE, GORE, VAUGHAN, EL.
LIOT, &C. "Gem, Shephereh," computed by Lord
IVl„,,okulticrom ; 4' The Might) Cuverrer,.." by
Dr. CALLCOTT; and PURCELLid " What as Bee
Such
,were among the most applauded .4
the
Glees, The Tables were cleared during the pet.
&mance 'of the Glee,, and the Company then "c-
-hurned the dances in the grand. Concert Room, till
filled by peo l
nelr six o'cl ck in the.morning. 'l'he Room was
pe of high rank, and Ladies of distin•
guithed beau
gets, M ty. Great
essra. Sp INCIM and GREVILLE, fur the
praise is due to the Mana.
tropriety and elegance which have mark4d all these
ntertainments, and for their liberality
the profits of the concluding night to g the Musical
Fund,in allotting
!hThep, new Musical D
e A rama, entitled The Hunk of' l went off last night with increased
It has been judicious' - and the general
y compressed,
was
.propot ti
efft success.
Una
*ere retained by The Enchanted Wand, which :cp._
bly improved. The Audience
devoted
de
it'oel.ted amply to gratify them for the time
t_ 114 by the charms of music and scenery, and n
4nterest of the aftion.
The It • t.
Saturday
next Brighton Theatre is to open on Sal,lirut tst.
10',._. under the management of the veteran
11) and the Datre,n— ' - -