The Sun.
London, England, 1803-04-05 00:00:00

VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS.

- - This Day was published,
In One closely printed Volume; price as. 6il. in bolds, pr
53. bound,
.ccnipTußE BIOGRAPHY; or, the Lives and
Charaelers-of Twenty-two of the principal Persona4es
recorded in the Old and New Testament, practically adapted
to the Inistinetion id' Youth and private
ITYlliCite4. !MIN W,ATKINS, 1.L.1) •
Author of the Biographical Dielionary, &c.
Printed for Riaard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard; antis .1d by ‘Vilsdit and Spence, York.; MiAlcy,
Gainsborough ; an by all otlwr Booksellers.
Ot whom may the undernientioneVvaluable and
standard Sthool Books.
1. Dr. Mayor's British gepos,Pli,e 45.
2. Dittt Ili,torv, prier 'ss.
3. - Ditto's Selection ;ruin Plinio-0i a Lives, 45. 6d.
4. Dooj's Uniwrsal Short-hand, price 7s. b.l. ;
• s. Improved priLe ts.
b. ---- Ditto's Ronvii History, 3 vols. iss. and cos. 64.
7. --- Ditto's Gie.ci.in History, .z vols, cos. and 7s,
8. Dr. Greor}'s Elements of a Poiite.Lducation, price
4S. Ott.
9. Dr. Watkins's Universal Biographical and liistorieal
Dietionaey, ohe lace Volume, Bvo. price la's, 64.
to. Dr, Nl.ivor's and Mr.. Prsat's Selecii,,n of ClaiNical
'rgetry,- price zs. bound.
- t 1 Mr. Irvill,;'s Elenmits of English Composition, price
45.6 d. bound.
-12. C.:,:o4raphy for tii:! Use of Sphools, on a new, popular,
-and fascinxing Plan, illustrated with Sikty beautiful' P.n.
gravilip,' by the Goldsmith, price cos. 6d. bound.
13. An Easy Grammar of Geography?. on a Pi:111 Clltire!y
new, -With M.ilrsr by. the Rev. 1. Goldsmith, price ts. 64.
14. Poetry tor by 'Miss Alkin, pike 2s. 64.
is. IlibleStories, contait4iii; all the.rnost intoicsting Flis..
.rotios it, the Olt and ',N;ew "tscstament, printed in a large
pC. and decorated. y.'itti :17 Wk:lVe Plates, a vols. price .Is.

THE ENGLISH MILITARY MISSION INTO.
S\ MA, AID EGYP.I%
This Day was I►ublish:ll,
in One Volitme, Quarto, price Two Guineas and a Flail; in
Boards, einh,dlished with nearly Thirty coloured Engray-
. ings from Ontwitigs tak:li on the Spot,
r.r.AVELS in TURKEY, ASIA-MINOU.,
..SY and aims the D....sert into EGYP,T, during
Ow Years 17g9„ iSt,o, and i i I, in Company with the Turkish
Arm and the tirttiih Military Mission' which was sent from
COionry into Titritey. under the Command of General
K ; containing Details of the ProceedingS and Opera-
ti;ms of the Turkish Army under the Command of the Grand
,Vizicr, with authentic and eirClMlStailtial Account's of the
prClit State (ll'thosel'arts of the Turkish.r.inpire.
To which arc annexed,

A Meteonilogical lonrnal, an:l 0 n:iervitikons on the Plato;
and on the Disuses et. the Tnrks. •

By WI I.f.IAM WITTMAN? M. D.
Of the Royal Artillery, Surgeon to the Mission, an►t upwards
of two Years Physician to the Grand Vizier and the prin.
cipal Officers of the Turkish Army.
Printed fur R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard.

JUVENILE BOOKS.
This Day was published, in Two small Volumes, Price 4%.
half-bound, printed in a large Type, and embellishedavak
Twelve handsome Copperplates,
BIBLE STORIES ; or, The Memorable Ads of
the Ancient Patriarchs, lodges, and Kings, extracted
from their original Historians in the Old and New Testa-
ment.

By WILLIAM SCOLFIELD.
The-above-mentioned Work is the prodiletion of a Parent,
who could not end, among.tl. numerous Works which for
the last twenty years hays been published ter the use of Chil-
dren, one which he could, with complete satisfadtion, put
into the hands of his own. •The,narrations contained in the
Old and New Testament, surpass' in interest and sitn_plicity
any specimens of narration which can be foundin the World.
The present Volumes, it may Ilieretiire be supposed, will
prove to Children a NI of sweet.:stnelling flowers, without
one shrub of evil scent, or a single them to cictridfrom the
pleasure it is able to allbril.•
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 75, St. Paul's Church-
yaid ; and sold by B. Tabart, Nn; ts 7, New Bond-street;
by]. Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by all. Booksel-
lers. • .
:Of whom may be had, the following,superior Books for the
Use of Young Persons lately published,
t. Miss Aikin's Poetry for Children, price 25. 6d.
2. The juvenile Plutarch, consisting' of the Lives of eX-
traordinary Children, price 2S. 6d.
'3. Visits to the 'Managerie and Botanical. Garden at Paris.
By 1.. F. jautfret, in a vols. price 35.

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GLENBERVIE.

By Order id the Board,
WILLIAIIf YOUNG, Sec.

E.4ST INDIA lIOUS.E,.

;Agent 11, Iso2.
E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNIT ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS y.ENG.
LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give '•
That it is their intention to receii:e applications, on or before
3oth September, from ,the Merchants wanting Tonnagc fir tie
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fed in the ensuing Quarter;.and os or before tbc 31;1 December,
3 March, and pit) "'elle, far such Goods the Merchants are.
&drums of Shipping in eaclrQuarter, following such dater ; and
that it it their intention also to formish.Tonnage a'y errantly
of .iladeira Wine which rthly be required by Papas willing to
ship tbp same for India, sePon similar akplications.
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the Season, are to he seen In the Office of the Clerk to the Committee

WILLI 4 111 124 MSA Y. Sec.

In the Press,
TINDICL ECCLESIA ANGLICANA in
v which sortie of the false Reasonings, incorrect. State.
ments, and palpable MisrepreSentations, contained in the
•Publication entitled " The True Churchman ascertained, by
John Overton, A. 13 " are pointed out.
By thQ Rev. CHARLES DAURENF.Y,
Author P f the Guide to the Church, &c.
_ .

Printed for F. an,l L. Itivington, St. PatiPs'eltireh-yard.

SA LE of LANDS in the CQUN of 11tORA'9•.--
To he Sold by Public Auction, within the Royal Exchange
Collie-flouse, Edinburgh, on Wedntsday trie sith May
next, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, it not previously
Disposed ut by Private Bargain,
•ALL an I Whole the •Luulk., anti
Port BU RC l AD. Village,he romantic appearance
and local advantages of this Property are well known. It lies
On the Murray Frith, almost directly opposite the Frith of
C roil:arty, and from its own situation, and that of the sur.
rounding shores. mi•i,ht be renderid one of the most comma-
clious ant site liarbouri on the Northern Coast of Scotland,
From Sin....eys and Estimates, which have been recently
made, the !harbour might be completed at a small expth6t,
and from its being Placed at an .equal distance from, and
within six miles of each of the thriving towns of Elgin and
Forms, it must naturally become the Sea-port of both these
plaCes. Should the projected Canal from the Murray Frith
to the Vilest Coast of Scotland take place, it would necessa-
rily add greatly to the value of this Property by the increase
or Trade, and great resort of Shipping to that Coast. UpOrt
the Property there is a valuable Quarry of Freestone, capable
of being convertedlo every purpose,, and affording excellent
Materials for carrying on the necessary operations von the
11:irb3ur. 'The Village and Ground contain Thirty-two
..Scotch:Acres.. There are presently about eighty families in
. it. and-the demand for the accommodation of others is con.
stant and increasing.. For some years past, Ship-and Pleat-
building have been carried on there to a considerable extent,
and tieing situated in a cheap, populous, and lett de Country.
a variety of Manufieturcs and Trade might undertaken
and prosecuted with success. In short, a snore eligible Pur.
chaiellir a ManufadUrer or Merchant seldom occurs.

,Application for a Purchasehy. Private Bargain may in the
mean timt be made to the Proprietor, Sir Archibald Dunbar.
Hart. by ElAin; Archibald Dunbar, S. ; Mr. Donaldson .4.
Smith, fat or, at Gordonston, by •Elgin; or •Mr. Sputtis-
woode. Sackville-street, London; any of whom will give
every law in.ition as to,particulars.

D O.IOOM, or WHITE CEPHALIC SNUFF',
prepared wholly from salubrious English Plants : in
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Lc' ne,-;s of Spirits, Fits of every kind, .Nervous Dis,irders,
Ciddineis, Faintness, swimming of the Head,• Lethargies,
Dmwsiness, Loss of Memory, and Paralytic Complaints :
in Dirtiness of the Eyes, and Deafness, there have been
imiu-
'merable instances ot its great efficacy. The injury Common
Snutidoes to the Head and Stomach may, in a great degree,
be pieyented, by..mixing it with a little of this White Smill;
itcorre:ts find Air, thereby prevents the taking of ititi!ctiolii
Diseases. Price 25..3d. the Bottle, Duty included. Messrs.
Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard, London, are appointed the
only Whalet-de Venders, and may be had Retail of the fol
lowing Venders of eaten( Medicines: Moore, No. is, Oreat
Russel-street, Covent-garden ; Stringer, No. 4, and Withers,
No. 229, Strand ; Keith and Co. No. 30, Haymarket ; Wade,
No. 13, Old bond-street, and No. 16? Fleet-street ; Wad,
No. '324, unit Pearsal, No. 2,3 1, Holbiorn; Green, No. t;:,
Oxford-street; and of most Venders in the United Kingdoms.

For CHILBLAINS, RHELIMATISNIS, BRUISES„&c.
Dr. STEE RS's OPODELDOC. ••' .
THIS Medicine has been long acknowledged to
be superior to every preparation of the kind in• the
Cure of Brinsese Sprains, Rheuinatisms, Cramps, Nurnhnes3
and Stillness of the Joints, and other externat ComplaintS,
as well -as in restoring a proper Circulation to the Limbs
when in a Paralytic State. .lt is also particularly serviceable
for Chilblains ; but in this complaint it should be dissolved,
and applied warm.
• On the outside of each Bottle of the Genuine Opotleidoc is
psted. a Stamp, in which are engraved these werds, "N.
Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's." Ali others hre•counterfeit.
• Sold -only by F. Newbery, at the Warehouse for Or.
lame-es Powder., No. 45, in St. Paul's Chureli-yard, a tov
doors, min the corner or .t.tieapside, London ; Riad, by His
appointment, by 'MCSSTS. jeboult and Cu. No. iso, and J.
Pidding, No, 76, Oxiont-street ; I. Wade, Old Ilond-stivet ;
,Bayley and Co. ,Cockspur-strim ; J. Wards- Al.:1,1;e- rt.isv
Holborn; T. Tort, Royal Exchange; and W. CLike,
rough, High-street. Price as. 6d. pet Bottle, includitig the
Stamp, or Silt for kis. klt: •

.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

IMPERIAL pABLIANIENT,

MONDAY, APRIL 4.
Ma. Eazeoss was finally heard this day respeaing the
claim of the Rev. Mr, Ail Y.l) l; X Si to, the Barony of Cu A woos.
The consideration of, the case was adjourned till to-morrow. •
Several Private Bills were brought up
.front the COmmons
lay, different Gentlemen, and read a first time.
The Order of the Day; being read for their Lord..
ships going into it COnimittee on the Militia Officers'.
pill,
.and the question being put,
Earl ioxiNEr rose and expressed his seoti-
' Merits upon the- subjed of - the Militia at some
lengths Headverted to the measures lately- adopted
with'respeCt to the Militia, particularly those which
took place last year. Of the latter he expressed his
disapprobation,, considerieg. them, at best, but as
unnecessary, in mariy instances injurious, and gene-
rally. disgusting to the constitutional Officers of the
old Militia, The addition of the three Captaini
to each. Corps, clearly. increased the difficulty ex.
perienced by the. Lord Lieutenants in meeting with
qualified Officers.. The measures of Ministers with
respect to the` Militia, were such as must disgust
the Commanders of. Militia Regiinents, and induce
them io retire. 'With reaped to himself, he thought
the Militia reduced to that situation; that,' under
all Circinnstancp; it's' COiltiiillfiDEC was' tin longer
desirable.' If any Lord shoold coneitelskitfi him,
Le coUld eltnosc himielf move • for the repeal of the
Oilitia LawS, when the Army could gtiOn is before
the. establishment of the Militia. ,
Marquis TOWNSI-IEIVD spoke shortly ,in an-
swer to what fell from the Noble 'Earl. He dif.
feted entirely' from him with resped to the efFed of .
the measures-adopted by GoVerninent, with resped to
the Militia, deeming them neither degrading' nor in.
jurioes. ' He .deprecated all ideas of suppressing the
IVEitiO, and seemed surprised .at hearing such art
jdea 'started, particularly at a period ':when the
power of France was at such an alarming, height.
The Militia he considered as necessary for the
home defence, and with aview. to render the troops
of the line the more completely disposable, inde-
'pendeet of offensive operations, a large disposable
force would always be necessary, partioularly for
the ;defence of our colonial possessions.
The house then resolved into a Committee, Lord
W.kostNotsissa in the Chair.
When the Clause objected to, on a former disco's-
slot), by certain 'Peers, namely, that authorising the
service, *and settling the rank of Officers unqualified
:by the Old Militia Laws, was read,
Some explanatory conversation took place in the
first instance, between Lords RADNOR,. HOBARii
and his Royal Highness the Duke ofCUMBERLAND.
The Earl ofCAßNAßY.ONexpressed his hostili.
ty to the'Clause at some length. He asserted that did
the Committee agree to the Clause a great sacrifice
would be made wicket': any reasons being assigned,
and in fad on the bare requisition of the Minister.
He recapitulated several.of his former obiervations
'iespeding the original establishment of the Militia
as a Constitutional. defensive force, and alluded to
certain points of the late conduct of Ministers,
which he said were in direct contradittion to their
declarations only ten months ago. He would pre,
fer the suppression of the Militia to its remainingin
;IC LW/4.n r 21ter'ed and f1,11,,,,i.fi ,r , rt.. I-In 4.4.4.11,:1red
pit. the constitutional et, ils of removing the necessity
of qualifications, which hethought was done to bring
the Militia more intu the power of the Minister.
He deprecated the pradice 'of sending the Militia
out Of the Country, and which was follciived tip, he
observed, ss ::11 the more injuriours measure of ren.
tiering it 'in fad a mere drill for the Regiments of
- the Lo;e. '
Tb:-DtikE sf CUMBERLAND observed, he
ought to' apologize to their Lordships for •thui ob.
trading himself, (two or three Peers hiving risen
at the same time, but immediately gave way to His
.Yoyelllighness); when there were' so many other
Peers better - qualified than he was, to give any
ollinion upon the subject s but, .he fissured the Com. •
..mittee, he should not detain them *many minutes.
With roped to 'the Clause before theM, and which
was so strongly objeCted-tos he observed, the tired
pf 'it was merely- to enable the Lord Lieutenants
sto officer the Militia Corp' , in cases of vacancy,
iv.Mkiititry Meo, The objections, however,ito this.
tegulAns were made in , the way of art apParent'
iismitatiOn th:it soh would beot breach of .the Con-
•stitutioo, yid he view. the :.operation of- ' the
ciao's,: in that light, he _assured their Lordship,
he would be the last in that'fione to, support it.
Put he considered the measure very differently. In
the first instance, the Lard Lieutenants were re.
slisised.to.fill.a,, with qualified Officers according to
. the old regulations; nay inure, tile provisions of
the Bill before the Committee, went to strengthen
the established principle of the' old Militia, inas-
otech as it enabled the Lord Lieutenants to loOk
fur qualified Officers-in other counties, than those
to which their cogin halonged, which they
,were
POI previously authorised to do. This he consider..
ed lys A consritutionAl advantage, as 'it could not
be denied bet that ''it Gentleman of landed property
in YorkAire, and one of landed property in. Wilt.
shire, bad the same general interest in defending
the colour". He entertained no doubts of quali.
lied officers coming forward in its defence ; and
must deprecate every idea of disbanding the Militia,
that establi,,hed constitutional force. The pro.
posed -rnea'sure lie regarded as one didattd by.
stecessity, for it was obvious the Militia could not
bit brought into aCtionf or marched without Officers.
' Po entertained the highest possible resped for tlie
Militia, yet . he must. think the introduaion ' ofMilitary men would 'be of service. .Sonie stress ivas.
laid by a l'joble Lord on the circumstance of Mili.
iiasMen being sent abroad--his way of Sitting the
caser. however, was not' very corrctithe Army
was in want of men' at the time, fur al,very parti.:
;Oar arid important occasion, on which ,a certain
;lumber of Tylilitia.unen were
.authorized by Par-
iiittn6it to enter into the Regiments of the Line, did:
, hey. cllooe it, as volenteers.. As the Militia Cospsi
conics no(coristitutionally be sFat,out of the Country ,
iiss, with resps4 to Ireland, he mint consider it,!
esiSesidly soose ilia Unioo, as identified with thisi
ifit.i i,. foriaing but ore ootoitry.—lle hoped the_
*Miliii4 of both parts of the United Kingdom would;
1
6 4 recipro;:;.! service,
.
le ihonld sr Otte Nii full support to thc Bill, - I

' „Earl ROMNEY, In, reply to part of iyhat
had fallen from. the Royal Duke, expressed his re.
)gret at. feeling himself obliged to differ even on the
slightest point from his Royal Highness,; but, he
was of opipion, that Ireland was very differently
circumstanced from-Great Britain, with respea to
its Militia. With respea to the idea of abrogating
•
the Militia Force, he certainly could not entertain
it, as applying to the present period, or in the
present circumstancesufthe Country, but•as a mea-
sure under the consideration he had alluded to, as
desirable a Intu,re period. •
Lord REDESDALE, in a chain of argumenta.
tive olnervations, defended the condo& of Govern-
meht, with resped to the Militia, and pointed out
to the Committee the essential difference between
the Constitution of' the Militia Force a' perma-
nent Peace Establishment, and.es formed•for purposes
of War.
The Earl of WESTMORLAND followed on the
Sane ground, and defended the Militia as constituted
ati present, in which form it rendered the most
,essential andrilorious services 40 this country., He
observed one great advantage derivable from the,
Militia was, that it -superseded the necessity of
having recourse to a Foreign Service for defensive
purposes. The principle upon which the Clause ob.
jeaed to, proceeded, was by no means new in
the Militia System ; there were Ads of Parliament
Which gaive a suspending Power with respea to a
• proof of qualification. He thought it better, As now.
propiied, to Vest the Lord Lieutenants with, a di.
rea.power in case of necessityi and he could :not
help obtetving, that the ideas -suggested by. Nible
Lords.opt*ositee was rather an odd •way of .shewing
their friendship for the Militia. -
The' Eail of LIMERICK could not refrain from.
making a very few 'observations on the present
()maim He observed,. that the circumstance of.
the English Militia serving in Ireland, was noticed
by certain Noble Lords in such a way, as, if those
troops were Conipelled by Government to go thither
againt their inclinations ; that, however, was.very
far from being. the case : the Militia corps in this
Country felt for the situation.of their loyal bre-
thren in that Country, at.d with a zeal and alacrity
which refleded• eternal honour:On them, and would
.lastingly attach the loyal inhabitants of J-elaod ro
this, volunteered their services to assist thera. Such
a proceeding was not an infringement Of the Const
Lion, and-Wicked indeed would• Ministers-have been,
did they refuse such offers. With resped the
Union, no man could possibly approve that wished-
forconsummation more than himself. But to tendrir
it fully effectual, or better than a, parchment record,
the two countries should assimilate in every thing.
He even thought there should be a clause in the pre-
sent Bill for their service in Ireland, as it is already
done with regard to Scotland. He knew not what
'difference there was bet Ween those countries,
equally united to England, unless it was that
,the
one required a voyage of about 6o;rniles to reach ii.
Were the services of the Militia limited according
to the ideas of the Noble Lords, to -their respeCtiie
counties, it may be a good police institution, but
'could, never be an efficient military force. -
The Earl of RADNOR, in reply to the last
speaker, enforced some of his foyiney objeaions, and
contended that the original compaet made with the
Militia had been violated..

The DUKE of CUMBE RL D protested ag,ti ifs t
the idea .that the Militia were drafted into the Re.
giments of the Line ; the case was very different,
the Ati only enabled them to turn ouc as Volun.
teen.

The Earl of CARNAR VON spoke at some length in
explanation.
The Earl of LIMERICK, in reply to an ob-
servation of the last Speaker, observed that the
011izers of the Militia in Ireland, with the excep.
tion of. the Colonels, were not appointed by the
Crown.

Lard BOLTON approved of the present mea.
sure, bet observed, he as one of those Officers mi.
thorised to att by the Bill, should not feel hinisOf
justified in accepting the oilers of unqualified. Of
ers, except he should not be able to meet with OM_
cers qualified according to the former regulations; of
which however his Lordship seemed to think there
was no danger.
The Marquis of S L 100 ',ittiKertink to the tor!.
StitUtiOn of the Militia of,lreland, 'explained that
the Ofgcers there were alvointesl- the same way as
in this COuntry. He expatiated on the firm ar.
tachnient of the Irish in general to Great Britain,
and noticed that remarkable, expression of the nd.
tional wish; at the famous Meeting of Dungannon,
" Let us share the Liberties of. the British Isle 1"
His Lordship expressed his heart-felt satisfadion at
what had fallen from the. Royal • Duke, respeelinc
the reciprocal services of the Militia, of Great Bri.
tain and Ireland..
,LordP ELMO! defended the measure with great
ability, on the general grounds adopted by Noble
Lords at his side of the House.

. .
' After tiihicti,. sonic- furthe:r - diseussion. took place,
chiefly between the Earls Of
.RADNOR, CAtorAa.
VONb and Lord HOBART, in which the
stoned Peer expressed his hope, that. in general, the
provision would be unnecessary, save in a few Coun_
ties, where it may be tbandindispeniahle.

The Question was called for, when the Strangers
wtre ordered to withdraw, preparatory to a divi.
sion, which however did not take place.
The remaining clauses of the bill were then agreed
to by 'the Committee, and the House resuming,
ordered the Report to be received to.tnorrow.

Air. B.? 1,10, attended by several members, brought. the
St. PAncras Workhouse 13ill from the .Conunons, -Which was
forthwith read a first time.
Mr. Hot/LsIoN, from the London Flour Company, pre-
sen tat certain Accounts directed to he laid annually before
limnent. •
.•... . • _ • •

. . .
troths of lleg ance and Fidelity being duly ad.
.ministeictl to .Mr. Maurice De johns, the Bill for his Na.
furaliza.tiOn was read a second time, and on:lcred to a Cont.
mittee.
" The House then, after disposing of some private business,
adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

MONRAT, APRIL

Ste F;CA NCIS Bußourr presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Paperas, praying Ic.tee of
the Itoutie to be heard by Counsel against the 'erect.
100 new Workhouse, and appoipting Guardians of ay... Poor
vh the said Parish.
The Question being put, that the • Petition should •lic on
the Table till the third reading of the Bill, and that th,:.•.
titioner: should their be heard by their COLUISeI agilig3 it,

-Mr; SHERID AN observed, that- be thought the Inha.
hi fain s should have time allowed them to consider the 'dif-
ferent Clauses of the Bill; in'order that Counsel might be
able se-oppose the measure. - -
Mr. BY NG said, that sufficient time had been given for
the consideration at the Clauses which had been objected to;
lie therefore should inaNie fur a third reading of the-Bill to-
day. - -
Sir FRANCIS BURDETTsaid, he thought the indulgence
cif the House ought. to be granted, to the Inhabitants of St.
Pancras, in giVing them time to consider • the which,
at present, they thought very injurious to them... His. Hon.
Friend (Mr. 13 vNG) had not given any reason for his present
desire to hurry the Bill through the House.
Mr. HURST sail, he should oppose the third reading of
the Bill, as it went to destroy the Franchise of the Inhabit. .
tants.. The affairs of the Parish had been concluded for a
great nuMber of years to the.satistadion of all parties, and
there was no greater proof of the fair and honourable condu&
of a Public Vestry, than the one he was about to mention.
The Poor-rates of every Parish in -London had been raised
considerably, but the Poor-rates of St. Pancras continued at
two shalingt and three-pence in the pound. He considered
every part of the Bill as injurious to the Parish, therefore he
should give- his vote against it. -
Mr. COURTENAY said, he should offer one or two in-
controvertible fads ; the first was, that the Bill, as it is now
offdred to the House, gives a power . to a body of Gentlemen,
called Guardians, to form themselves into a Seled Vestry,
where the Inhabitants are shut from all inquiry they may
wish to make, as to the affairs of the Parish, but which,
in his mind, they ought to have a power to de.--Added to
this extraordinary power, by this Bill, they arc permitted to
remain in their arduous situation for life; therefore they may
condud the affliirs of the Para as they please. Another
privilege which the Bill allows them, is, to audit the Ac-
counts of the Parish : this, he said, would give them a
power to make use of the Parish Money, without being ac.
countable to the Inhabitants. These fads were, he was sure,
strong enough for,the House to throw out the Bill. -
Mr. ALEXANDER said a few words in support of the Bill.
Mr. HILLIARD said,there were a great number of Bills of
a similar nature in this Country. They had been considered
in- he Committee by men of considerable talent, and from
the best information that could be got on the subject, he
thought the Bill would be serviceable to the Parish. The
Parma of. Se. Pancras was eighteen miles in circumference,
and'consisted Of 34,000 Inhabitants, and he could venture to
say, that the major part of them were friends to the
He was sure a better Bill was neyer formed for the main-
tenance of the Rights and Privileges of the inhabitants, than
the one now before the House.
Mr. S HERIDAN said, the only: question, at present, be-
fore the Hbuse, was, whether the Prayer of the Petition
would be allowed by the House, and that the Inhabitants
might have time to consider the Bill, and to furnish their
Counsel with the übjedions they had to the proposed mea-
sure. He thought this wits a request the House ought-not
m hesitate a moent to gran The last Bill was found to be
full of inconsistent Clauses,. therefore, it would be wonder-
ful if the present Bill did not, contain many objectionable
which a little tithe and consideration might render in-
effectual, from a fair .exposuredf,their injurious tendency.—
An Hun. Gentleman' (Mr. Him a a ti) had said, that the
Parish'consiSted of 34;00e Inhabitants, most of whom were
friends
.to the Bill ; but he was sure that no such body of
persons would wish to disfranchise themselves and their
neighbburs,'ortheir Vglits, which they lave enjoyed for many
years. The lion. Gentleman had also observed, that there
were many Bilk similar to the present ; but he would ven-
ture to say, there never was a similar Bill brought into that
House :—Mr..SWER ID A\' then read'severil Clauses of the
Bill, and made remarks on the injurious tendeOcy of them.
He read one which was to this eili;d, " That if any of the
Pour of. the Parish Work-house were tOund,guilts of an of-
fence, contrary to the Laws of their House, their diet and
cloathing should, be reduced for a certain time." This he
supposedwas Stripping and Starving. He made several judi-
cious remarks on different Clauses of the Bill, and conclud-
ed by saying,• that the inconsistent and contradictory parts of
the Bill ought to be explained, therefore, he hoped, time
world be alluwed the Petitioners to carry their intention into
effect.

. .
Mr. 'FI LT.' RD. explained.'
,fr. BY NG said, he rose to state his reason for the sup-
phi lie, had given the present Bill was certainly true,
that fourteen hundred persons had opposed the Bill, but he
could take upon himself to state, that the major part of the
Inhabitants had.given it their support • and it was very well
known, that most of those persons Who opposed the mea-
sure,• had never. paid Scot and Lot in the Parish ; but the
must wealthy Persons in this extensive Parish, had agreed
to the Bill. 'lt had been stated, that this Bill went 'to rob
the Inhabitants of their rights and ,privileges, but he could
assure the HOuse, and the inhabitants of the Parish, that if,
any per Son felt himsel t• aggrieved with the proceedings of the
Guardians, he could apply to two Magistrates,who will have
the' power, from the very letter of the Bill, to redress his
grievances.' He thought the Bill would be of wearservice
to the Parish, therefore he should give it his vote:
Mr. S H RIDA N Saida few words.
Mr. FOXsaid, it had been stated, that the majority of the
Parish were for the Bill; but he, mould say, that the only
majority for it, were the Sixty self..eleded Guardians. If,
as it had been said, that the majority.are for the preina Bill,
why ate they not perniitted to nominate persons for the Se.
led Vestry ; for by the. Bill, as it is now (aired, they are
prevented from that privilege. He, therefore, thought the
Bill carried with it great oppression, and ought not to have
the sandlot) of the House in its present form.
Sir• WM: NILTENZY, Mr. HODHOUSII, Mr. BALDWIN,
and several other Members, spoke on the question. The
House then divided—
For the Motion
• • Against it • SS
After which Mr. Su LAI o proposed an Amendment,
the purport of which was to giye tlie Inhabitants a Share in
the Nomination of Guardians—on which the 'House again
divided—

For the Amendment
Against it

On our re-admission into the Gallery we fOund
Mr. BRAGGE speaking on the Case of James
Trotter,'" which silbjeet we afterwards learnt was
introduced' by Mr. TIERNEY. Mr.. BRAGGE
thought it was• but just that the House should hear
the Prisoner again at the Bar.
Mr. SIM R 1 DAN observed, that the Prisoner
Could not he heard again "at the Bar upon the pre.
sent . Charge, because he had been heard already.
He thought the two Resolutions 'of his Honourable
Friend (Mr. TIERNEY) perfeCtly regular, and, that
there was no occasion at present to go beyond them :
(the substance was, as we afterwards colleEled) that
James Trotter, now in custody Of the Serjeant at
,Arms, having been, duly summoned by the War.
rant of the. SP EAKEi and the order of the Chair-
, man of the Committee, and having disobeyed such
warrant and order, bad been guilty of a breach of
the Privilege of the House. This Mr. TI HANKY
had moved. The next with which he' propoSed to
follow it up was, le that the said James'Trotter be
committed to His Majesty's jail of Newgate."
Mr. BRAGGE observed, that he had no wish
upon this subjed, but that the• House should conform
to the principles of Justice he had no concern with,
any of the parties ; he hardly knew the name of the.
Individual' who was the subject of this Motionl but
he thought the House had rendered it necessary to
hear the Prisoner again, from the course the House
pursued when • he was before them. The House
need not .have' taken that :course; for it had full
power to aCt upon the report of the Committee, and
to have committed the Prisoner immediately ; but
the• House had not done so; but ordered another
course to be pursued, and which, in his opinion,
• varied the. course which the House _ought to pursue
now, and now he thought to hear the Prisoner
again, because, by ordering the-Minutes to be laid
before. the House, they bad aggravated the Pri.
loner's Case, and he bad not been heard in answer
to that aggravation. •
Mr. TIERNEY observed, that as to the course
now proposed, he shouid be-ready to.assent to it on
certain conditions, which were to pursue the subjeft
further. He: had • no difiirnity in givin& way to
every spggestion that plight afpear favourable to

tile-individual now in,custody ; his great ohjed.was
to get out the whole troth. It was now said, there
were two charges against this man, and, that hi had
been heard only upon one. of them. Tie knew but
of one charge against the Prisoner, James Trotter,
which was, that he had,disobeyed the Warrant of.
the SPEAKER of that House, and an Order of, the
'Chairman of a Committee f that HouSe; that was
the-charge against this person : it was.,
indeed, true
that that charge was strengthened by the evidence
which had been laid before the' House in' addition
.to the-Report-of 'the COmmitiee, which stated bins
to be in contempt, The only question upon the
evidence was, whether it furnished ground for a
more harsh .or a more lenient punishment thanthe
House. would have thought itself called upon toin-
flid, in case the whole• matter had rested upon the
Report of. the Committee But the House, if it
heard the Prisoner again, must, in justice.,.hear.the
Patty accusing him again ; and the Hong, if they.
felt any inconvenience in this course, would bear in
mind that they brought it upon thetnselves; for the
course was for them to commit, the Prisoner to
Newgate at once, upon the Report of the Commit-
tee, -by which he appeared to be in contempt.;. and
the House would recoiled also, that as to the titian-
Italie= felt by the Prisoner, it was also an in,COn-
venience which be had wilfully brought -upon
iiiru-
For his part, he felt that he was shoving
a great deal of forbearance in not carrying this
ter further, nor did he wish to press against this
man anything harsh ; but if this matter was Rut--
sued; and any other person .was C.ocerviecl in this
most unfair proceeding, they ought to be brought
forward and properly punished. He thought ,it, an
interesting matter to thePublic;.that all the adherents
of this man and his abettors, and perha the founders
of the plan by which the purposes of
defeated, should be punished. The Motion which be
should regularly make after the present one WAS dis..
posed of, would be, that James Trotter be now sent
to Newgate. If he should hereafter petition that hi
may have . an opportunity'of being heard to explain,
away any misconception he may say had been en-
tertained on his Case, be should wish the House to
.hear the petition ; but if that shoUld be done, lie
now gave distinct notice, that.he should lay in his
claim to be heard on the. Other side.; He should
i.ropose to examine Witnesses, and to bring home
very serious charges, he believed against some
other persons, some of high station. He had tea.
son so- believe that this would •distindly appear if
the matter was inquired into; and that was a mate
ter which he bad much inki-desire to 'pursUe than
the punishment of this individual. He now. only
. should move that this per Vin . should be committed
to Newgate, but if Trotter took his advice as
friend, he would go to. Newgate and stay a while
quiesly there, and stir no further in the matter,
In point of Public Justice, more ought to be done in
this business than he was now doing. He should
now move, that James Trotter, having been duly
summoned.with the SPEARER'S.Warrant and Chair.
man's Order, &c. and disobeyed such Warrant and
Order, has been guilty of a.Breach of the pig deg of
this Hoose.:

T

. The question was put and carried ntmille roam,
dicente. .„ .
biter
•
• p..The 4'PEAKER then suggested, that the,
art of the vote, that of its being yrcrpri,tr roorgii.
cent', ought not to be entered, lest it shook! itrOY
a doubt upon a matter which was -clear, and Invie
some effeft on future procedings ; by entering
words nentine contradicente, it might seem as ithese
f the
House thought a case might happen in which clis•
obedience to the Warrant of the SPE4,Kpa. was -WC
a Breach of Privilege, and so the authority of the
House might be weakened in future, by endeavours
log to mark this particular case—every disobedience
to the Warrant of the SP EAKti R, or order of a Chair,
man of a•Committee of that House, was a clear
breach of Privilege, and therefore.there was no pro..
priety in marking one case more than another, in the
event of such disobedience; the vote upon them al-
ways ought to pass nemine contradicente, but never
to be so entered, lest it might bring a doubt where
there ought to be none.
The Houie immediately adopted this suggestil
from the Chair; and the words nem. con. were left
out.
Mr. TIER,Nrir then moved, " That the said
James' Trotter* far his said offence, committed to
His Majesty's Gaol of iNlevvgate."
Mr. 13RAGGE observed that he had heard
nothing which had changed his opinion relative to
the course which the House ought ultimately to
take in this proceeding. He had 'said that 0
substance there were now two charges again'
this person' instead of one : ist, that he had dis'
obeyed. the summons of that 'House ; 2diy, 'th"c
he had wilfully, and, from corrupt motives, heel'
guilty of a Breach of the'Privileges of that House;
the latter was totally distinafrom the former ; t‘'
one of which the man had been heard ; to the other
he had not ; for the one therefore he ought to
.funiabed.without further discussion. ; for the othc,r
he ought to be heard before he was punished at all.
• The' Hon..Gentletnani whose- Motion was now
fore the House, had a right to say, that thus absent'
~:ing himself was a crime .of considerable magnitude,
• and, that it was aggravate.' by what appeared.on the
minutes of the Committee which had been laid before
the House ; but then he* could not help thinking
,that the man ought to be heard as to the matter 0.,
naavation : but the Hon. Gentleman said,, he hr
bjeftion to the Prisoner's producing evidence In
his defence ; now if he did not object to bis pro'
ducing.evidence in his defence, how could he oh'
jet to the man's.being heard in his defence ? But ne
said that if Trotter was. advised to make any further
defence, the other side must have anvi? ortanitY °i
offering evidence.—Now, this he could not
sent to. He thought it impossible to .hear any
more evidence upon' the subject. It was impos-
sible to hear any further evidence, even on 10"
halt of the Prisoner himself, because the HOO5O
had already, by voting,. that the 'Prisoner had been
guilty of a Breach of Privilege, decided, that he
,must be punished, and the House could not hear ate
evidence against that decision. 4Still, :as to tna,
quantum of the punishment, he thougiht that ,the Ma
ought to he heard, -lot by witnesses ;. he. never
r,
had an idea of that, because they could nor be eyo,
oath, and their testimony could not be recei,tl';
against that which was upon oath, and now htl°'

The Meuse ; but he night IA 211w:it'll- terairtss the
House for himself, upon the matter urged against him
as aggravation, for upon that he had not been heard.
.--The Honourable Gentleman stated, that the ab.
sence of this man was a crime—that he admit.
ted ; 'and-he thought upon the evidence, that the
absence must be taken to be wilful. The Honour.
able Gentleman seemed to take this matter up on
behalf of some of the parties : he had no know.
ledge of that sort : he knew nothing of the case
further, than as it appeared from the evidence on the
Table. But the Hon. Gentleman, took a more aftive
part, and seemed to speak from further information,
and to say there were others to be implicated in this
matter if further inquired into. He then said, that
if this man should at any time petition the House to
be released, that he should move another inquiry.
Now that would he going farther than he thought
the Hon. Gentleman ought to go. However, if the
Prisoner Was brought up and heard, Mr. BKAGGE
said his purpose would be answered.
M. TIERNEY said he did not see what advan-
tao this man could have by being heard at the Bar
4,5,f. the House, if-he was not allowed to give evi,
°en& ; for how, without evidence, could he hope
to alter the feeling of the House upon the case ?
He had no objc(lion to evidence being given in be.
half of this unfortunate man, for it was not punish.
tqcnt on him that wat his main object, he wanted to
develope the scene. He had been considered by the
tight Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, as if he was
Some agent of the parties in this business ; he was
tto such charafteras—He'eertainly did hear', faantSir,,
IOHN HENDERSON the nature of this MSC hha he
new no reason whatever why a Member of Par.
!lament should not hear the ease of a party aggriev.
ed who came to the House to .ask redress ; as a
Member of Parliamen the addressed the House on such
a ease.—As to taking an alive part either one way
or other, he saw no impropriety in that, so that a
man followed the conviction of his own mind.—
He denied that he took upon himself this matter as
an Agent of a Party. The Right flat. Gentleman
ought to recoiled, that none of this matter of aggra-
vation was recommended at first by him, for the
course which he advised was, that the House ought
to proceed immediately upon the report of the Coin.
mittee, which course, had the House taken it, would
have saved all the trouble which must now be taken.
Under these impressions, he could not help feeling
a little sore under the idea of being called upon in
this manner; he should repeat, that he had reason
to be perfettly convinced that if this matter was
followed up, certain foul proceedings would appear,
and fads would come out against some very high
persons ; and he thought that. instead of accusing
him of going further than he ought, some parties
aught to thank him for his lenity.
Mr. BIAGGE saw no reason why the Hon.
tritleman should feel sore at any thing that was
cad; there was nothing intended to hurt him : if
he knew of any underhand proceeding in this busi.
tress, he might make it the subject of a substantive
motion ; all that was said upon that by him was,
that the Hon. Gentleman seemed to have some in.
formation from one of the parties inthis proceeding.
Mr. Baacca retained his opinion that Trotter
ought tin be heard upon the subjed-matter of the
aggravation of his case, because upon that matter
be had not been heard at all ; but that he could
call no witnesses.
Mr. SHERIDAN differed from both the Hon.
Gentlemen who had spoken on the subjeCt, both on
the former day, and the present occasion, for he
thought that the matter ought now to be concluded.
The prisoner could have no more to say, for he had
been heard already, and his crime stood established,
and was even admitted by himself. But as to
evidence being given on the part of this man's .ac.
tuner, what would that be but trying this cause
over again ; and, perhaps, implicating parties who
have not had an opportunity of being heard, and
perhaps too, upon charges of a very serious nature ?
This would be bringing forward again the whole
case of the Elation, which had been already de-
cided by the Committee, and would be superseding
the authority of Mr. GRENV I wt's Bill.
Mr. FRANKLAND thought that the proposed
Inquiry would not incroach upon the provisions of
r. GREtiv 'lA's Bill, because this was not an
been
into the merits of the. Election, which had
been settled by the Committee, and whose decision
Was not to be reviewed by the House ; but it was
an inquiry into collateral matter, which the provi.
sions of Mr. GR ENV I L L E'S Bill did not touch, and
in which the `House was at liberty to proceed ac.
cording to its usage, as if Mr. GRENVILLE'S Bill
had never past.
The question Was then put, that the said James
Trotter, for his said offence, he committed to His
Majesty's jail of Newgate.—Ordered nem. toe.
rant the SPEAKER do issue his warrant accor-
dingly.—Ordered.

114;.. W ALL ACE, after adverting to a notice
given by the CtiAticEr.toit of the EXCFIEQUiIIt.,
TlOVirabSCllt, of his intention to propose Iv further
arrangement of the BanottofCommitteesi said, that
he was authorized by his Hon. Friend to say, that
hewould bring that matter forward to,morrow.
Mr. CoRRY moved the Order of the Day. for the
House going into a Committee on the Irishite.
venue Atls.

The Order being read, Mr. CURRY moved,
that the several Atli •of ?Alamein upon the sub.
ied should be referred to the said Committee.—Or.
Jered.

The House aving resolved itself iota a COM.
mittee,

14r,CORRY said, he should trouble the C6m.
rnt'ttetvVith. but a very few words before, he moved
"elt6sohitions which he meant to submit to the
(:ommittee. The °Neil of his present motion was
to induce the. Committee to come to a Resolution
p,t the continuance of the Irish Ilities,• as they
stood by the last subsisting Irish Ads, for the
space of one -year, with Out any alteration what.
ever' This being ;the case, he should now prOpose
the Resolutions one by one, after:stating that there
were certain regtilations which appeared to him to
be necessary, as far as they related to the colle&ion
°I the R..!venties in additibn to -the A4t as they
now stood, But as it was his wish to give to-those
Gentlemen who wished to.stay attention to this
sulbjel, as ditinet a view. of it as possible, he shintid
nnw emtent himself with moving the conlinuiq,

of the Ads in 'tfuestiou, without any amet.dotent
whatever ; but atter the resolutions were adopted,
he should propose, at a future period, to bring f,r.
ward some regulations respelling the colleftion or
the Revenue of Ireland. Having made the,r ob-
servations, he concluded with moving a string of
Resolutions, the objeft of which was to contt..ue
the Irish Duties as they stood by the Irish As.ts. of
the year 1800.
. _

The Resolutions were agreed to, and the Report was or-
dered to be received to-morrow.

A Message was received from the Lords stating that they
had agreed to the Greenland Fishery Bill, the Clergy Rcsi.
dence Bill, and several other Bills.

Sir !AMES SAUMAREZ'S Annuity Bill, and the Exchequer
Bills Bill were read a third time and passed.
Mr. Co RRY presented a Petition from the Trustees of the
Irish Lying-in-Hospital, praying for leave to present a Peti-
tion for the purpose of obtaining a Parliamentary ail—Leave
was given, and Mr. CORRY presented the Petition, which
was ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. CORR Y gave notice that he should on Wednesday, in
the Committee of Supply, move a grant in pursuance of the
said Petition.

Mr. Coxav presented a further Petition from the Co-:
vernors of the' Dublin Female Orphan House, praying for.
Parliamentary aid.—Ordered to lie on the Table.
Mr. CORRY moved, That there be laid before the House an'
Estimate of the Expences of the Feitiale Orphan House fie
one year, from the sth ►anuary 1803, to the sth lanuary 404,
for the support of 140 Children.—Ordercd.
Mr. COR.RY afterwards presented the Estimate, which was
ordered to lie on the Table.

Mr. Cox RY also moved for an Estimate of the Expences
of the Dublin Society, for discouraging vice, &c. —Oniered.
Mt. COARY said he should, on Wednesday next, move i;
the Committee of Supply certain Resolutions h Kirsuanci
of these Estimates.

The further consideration of the Grenada Loan Bill wa
Put off till Thursday. The Resolutions of the Committe
appointed to determine upon the sums to be paid to Short
hand Writers employed on Eledion Committees, was
brought Up. .The sums h 11
they- allowed were two Guinous..po4
day, and is. per sheet of 72 words—The Resolution w
agreed to.
The Report of the American Commissioners' Bill was
brought up and agreed to.
The Committees of Supply and Ways and Means were
put offtill Wednesdays The other Orders of the Day were
postponed; and the House adjourned at Eight o'Clock till.
to- morrow.

MAILS.

DUB.
French
Ilitinburgh o

PRICE OF STOCKS,

THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols

THE SUN.

•OL&M iatilli U1C19.1 lALIUM AUOIAT t

LONDON, APRIL 5,1833.

Ws received this morning the Paris Papers to
the 3d iota. The Moniteur contains a long Cot res..
pondence between General BLANCHOT, who was
sent by the French Goveimment to take possession
of Goree and its Deptiitianifesi and Col. FRASER,
the Governor of S'enegal. " U:appears from the Cor.
respondence, that the English Governor did not
think it proper to evacuate the Island, until the
arrival of a vessel from England with Dispatches,
and the French General seems to consider this as
evincing a disposition to evade the Restitution alto-
gether.

The Diet of the Empire adopted, in its Sitting
of the i+th ult. the definitive Conclawn respelling
the Indemnities. It was carried with great form
and ceremony by the Diredorial Minister to the
PRINCE of TOUR and TAXIS, who immediately
transmitted it to his IMPERIAL. MAJESTY. '['his
Conclusum confirms the subsisting fundamental Laws
Law) of the Empire, especially the Treaty of
Westphalia, and all the Treaties of Peace which
relate to it, in so far as they are not contradidory
to the Treaty of Luneville.—The Constitution pf
the Germanic Empire is to 'be maintained in future
in all points as it has hitherto subsisted, with resped
to the Eledurs, Princes, and States of the Empire,
among whom ate comprtzed the Teutonic Order,
and the Equestrian Order of the Empire.
The Helvetic Troops are to be taken into the
service of France; and the Landamman D'AFFRY
has published a Proclamation upon the subject, in
which he states this to be a new instance of the
paternal care of the First Consul.
The Funds are 52. 2g.

The Hamburgh Mail of the 29th ult. arrived
this morning, but in respen of news was entirely
anticipated by the Dutch Mail received yesterday.

Yesterday morning His MAJESTY, accompanied
by Their Royal Highnesses the Pal NC awes SC/Nita
and ANIELI A, attended by Generals GWYNNE and
timtcouaT, took an airing on horseback in Wind-
sor Great Park, and viewed the different improve..
ments carrying on there.
Her Royal Highness PRINCESS ELIZABETH, at-
tended by Mrs. DRAKE, accompanied Hts MAi
TY in an open phaeton.
HER MAJESTY and the PRINCESS AUGUSTA, at.
tended fiyI,adyCAROLINE Mtn E R, took an airing
to Trogmore, and walked in the Gardens, the day
being remarkably fine.
Yesterday, between one and two o'clock, the
PRINCESS MARY took anairing on the Edgeware.
road.

Yesterday Sir•WILLIAM and Lady PITT left
:London; they paid a visit to fiEst MAJEStY at
Frognrore, on their way to fiackfield Heath.
Sir WILLIAM HAMII.TOI4 was, yesterday after.
noon so ill, that he .was not expetied to survive the
day.
Lord Et.btx arrived at Malta on the 2,4 th olt. on
his way to England. It: was expeCied that his
Lordship would stop there for a few days.
'Yesterday the dispatches for China, by the
were finally closed at the Ent •India House,
and delivered to the Purser.

_K <

NA 1? ,i!.,L /NI E ti, S.

FALMOUTH, AVRIL

thiS Port early this Morning, the
,Anieti-
!an Ship Columbia, Capt. \V m. T dR, from Ne w
York, with cotton, &c. bound to Havre-de-Grace, 37
lays passage, during which she frit in with the fol-
lowing vessels, viz. American Ship Gain, Capt.
PTrtt;Nt , from Loram for NorNlc, in lat. t 4. out
eleven days, all well ; Brig Mary and Margaret,
Capt. CROSIIIE, from Livetpol for St. Vincent's;
in lat. la. out twenty.one days.; Schooner Youhti,
off and from Poole for Newfoundland, in lat. 25. Cut
`fifteen days, with the loss °filer foremast.

Arrived this day, His Majesty's Brig Gannet, of
18 guns, Capt. Bass, frOm a cruize in the,Channel,
having impressed several Seamen from different ves-
sels bound up Channel ; also arrived the Hind Cut-
ter from a cruize, having taken this morning and
sent in here, the Unity Cutter, of Polperro, from
Guernsey, having on board about Soo ankers of
smuggled spirits, &c. The Master, Crew, &c.
arc sent on board the Gannet to serve His Majesty.
Remain by contrary winds, the Prince Adolphls
Packet, JONES, with the Mail of the 29th ult. for
Lisbon. Two Rendezvous Houses for receiving Vo.
lunteers and Impressed Men are opened at this place,
and several good Seamen have already been picked
up. About 40 fine knows sailed on Tuesday last
for Plymcuth in the 4agle, Lieutenant HAMILTON,
which arrived again yesterday, and will sail on
Monthy next wftit'a further quantity. Men are
entering very fast.