The Sun.
London, England, 1803-03-31 00:00:00

By CHARLES BELL,

, Fellow of the Royal College of iSurgeong of Edinburgh.
, ao We have here a Publication, -which refleas much cre.:-
dit on the Author's anatomical kttoWledge, and on-hi; skill
as an Artist. The:Prates are executed ist a very superior
styli, a corretlness and elegance; at,sisted by the eon.
tise and accurate clescriptior.s to Khtr t 1 they refer, they will
itave a coos:actable tendency to fat,ilitaz,:,. the 'tally the
enintiles voicti sor the horn,4n,betly,„. The.tlitletent s)
nonyteta of .1 tailors ale very—P(4)l,6l,Y -given in. itSul.:s,
which also ciziprise some subordinate slit:ski-.ot &xi:18-
.114 m, trot ttecess,mly connected with the ex pluat ton of the
Pintos." Fen.‘43o3.
Printed for [Amen= and Rees, Patornoster.rix.v ; arid Ca.
dell and Davies, Staid. •
ul whols; may: be h-d, lately published,
Engravini;ii (if the.. A rilsts, illtititratink.the.,,Setoni'VolUrne
of Ow Anau,tttyci tho LlEWitri Ili:4v, by lohn h ell, Sorgeon;
«iiitattiviteg at an I tit rotitkAion to the Surgery of the Arteries,
by Chailes f ell, Surgeon. Superbly printed in 'imperial
1,41 as o, Ito bcaotitttlly coloured, Price el. is. in
" elexant and accurate delineations of the-Arteries
must not only 1,-.3.111MCV the. enowltt!ge of AnatomY, :but
jf mate A, t:f6.;c. for,it the„mobt itigittous Student, We have
Aviti rtir Work, bi.k ler .ca vine elepr nloNspti
nmodvnt• Arylromy, brat we strongly -recuimit4nll
it ,(1 ;',l,:(tkal it Catals. once a very useful and 1104
aadition to thtir
Monthly Review, Sept, 18c2..

IMPERLdL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30.

' Cobras. were finally heard relative to the Scotch
A„ ...
..... . ..
ppeal; Crawford v. Coutts, namely, the- LORD
ADVOCATE of Scotland at .considerable length, in
ieply ; ~after which the further. consideration of the
mase was adjourned till Monday. ~ ...
Lord Reuesceent (the Lord Chancellor, of Ire-
land), ‘the•Eail of DEART, one of -thO'lrishßepee.
septatiee Peers, and the Earls of BRIAVALBANE, ;
and. Dni.i.tousts, two of the
.Scotch Peers, were
sworn' and took their ,seats., , - - .
~- Yhe .various Bills before' the House were forward
ed jo their respedive stages..
'On the question for •the second reading of the
Clergy. Residence Bill being put,
• ' Lord ;A UCKL A ND . rose, and lhortly put it to
the consideration al the Right Retterenri Prelate
near him, whether, for the sake of, shorteeing the
term of the leading proviSion of the Bill, from two
or three months to one, it w6uld, under all.the pre.
sent circumstances, be expedient to - riSkrhe: fate
of the Bill,- as, such an amendment in a Bill. of this
peculiat: description, would, with a referetice to the
COnstitutional Privileges of the other House, in all
probability be fatal to it.
The Bishop ?f $,91".. .O,M ' APii rose, and entered
into the metits of the subjed at soate length ; he
argued.,,that the Bill in questiOni as connected with
the general subjed which gave-rise to it, was one
:of Con4iklerable'itiiportaece, and •as -it 'then present-
.ed, itself, .objedionabl.e, in- ,a.•great degree. The
Rev. Prelate detailed' the leading provisions, and
' 'the effects of the-Statute of Hen. VIII. from which
lihei Clergy, under the present circumstances; he said,
were liable toconsiderable hardships, and these hard_
!ships, not unfreqUeritlyfelhin the most conscientious
'of'-the clergy 3. ihose in a great degree. arose frOm '
the state of
_the pirsOriage-houses in differene:Pa-
rishes, many of which. Were not irea habitable eon-
dition. - To remedy, tlicse, he observed Bills were
flotii time to time sent up to their Lordships from the
other Hinise of Parliament, and in some instances,
lie:described, at a period Of the ,Session, when the
merits of the questiee could not be fully discussed.:,
His Lordship enuteerated . the dates.of'ilieee Bills,
and, gave 4 history of their progress through htnh
HOusei.. He expressed his . disapprobation of this
tiAt'of proceeding. The Statute of Henry VIII. '
was one which required :much amendment, but he
was adverse colts operations being counteracted by
perennial Bills of Stispension. , He again- lamented
that it ,should so arise that the general subjed could •
not have been adeqoately discussed.; it carnebefore
them at periods of the Session,, when the attendance
was generally thin ; -.Mid 'sorely that in question
was one of .:the highest. importance. If the resi-
dence of the Clergy was comietted-with' the .pradieal
religion of the Country ; if the'pradical religion Of
the Country was.couneated with its morals, and if
the morals of the people were worthy the attention
of ..thee; Legislature; then, unquestiOnably,, the sub.
jet in, question was one of the highest importance.
(..A.eiy V"--Thar! hear!) ''the- subjed was one
of the most lieriotte nature., and, which, 'Would be
deliberately:discussed... -His Lordship alluded to: the
Bill in the.contemplation of. a very Learned Civi.
ban, a, Member of the other House, who had con_
salted The Reverend, Beni.) on the occasion : this
proceeding, lie :observed, was against his sense :
he advised him to bring in the 'Bill on hiS'own
ideas, and to trust to Parliamentary discussion for
the rest. The Reverend PrelateS, he. observed,
. were, at least, not all equally well versed itethe
Statute lloOk. - - He -thought thei.Statute-ofHenry
VIII. ehould be fairly amended ; but he had no ,
hesitation in 'deciding, :,were' he driven to the alter. •
native either. of totallY abrogating the St'atute in
question, or of suffering it to stand totally un-
-41e6r,;(1i in favour of the latter. Much had been
said about the OcceSsity ofeuehtilii',originating in
thelither'llouse. .He.saw no reason why a Bill to
the i4a, to which he had alluded, should not he
introduced in that House ; anti lie thoUght it shoeld
:be. generally known, that the Reverend, Prelates
were. riot in fai,olic of the systemrof going on with
such .Bills -as the present, from year, to. year.
: . The LORD'cil ANC ELLUR also took a view ;
`of iiie Obj;:et-4t some length. He obServed that
with a reference-to the question regularly before the
House, he saw no. reason why the, Bill should not
be sale' eid to -,go to'a Committee, lie seemed, to
-argue generally in favour of the Bill, as, .under the,
existing circumstances of the ease, a measure of a
desirable torture... He hao,_itt his judicial capacity,

while presiding in one of the Courts below, oppor.
,tunities: of observing, in many cases, the hardship
and unequal operation of some of the provisions 9f
the Aet of Henry VIII. His Lordship cited in par-
ticular, twO cases, the one. of the Redo:. of Bow.
church, one of the most exemplary men, in all the
various branches of his duty; in''the clerical pro-
fession, against whom, in consennence of his living
in Ely-place,' Holborn, on account of its, being,
froin pectiliar circumstances, impraCticable to live
in the parsonage-house, he- was obliged to direa
ry-
a Juto find." 'Another case presented itself, the
particulars of which he cited, of a very opposite de-
scription, and in .which' the penal operations of the.
Bill in question, were very properly applied. He
adverted to these points, to, evince not only the
great importance, but also the difficulty of coming
to a right decision upon the general subjeet.—
It was matter of serious and deliberate considera.
lion.' His Lordship alluded to the great lif_
ficulty which men. 'placed in Offices of impor7
tan', severe, and complicated duties experienced,
in maturing great
,public measures.—He advert-
ed particularly, 16 the , situation of the Learned
Judge alluded to 'by the Reverend I'relate, who,
lead leisure and health permitted him to pursue his
lahourk,relative .to, _the *tuhjeft in question, their
Lordships would not at this time have any part ,of
it to diseuss : the indisposition under which that
person then laboured; wasin a great degree owing
'to the veri, close and unremitted attention which
paid to the'sti*Ct in question: it was one nlott
cxtennive concera than perhaps the.. ilcrise ;,,e, ere
gerieralfrawitie'' of; iv involved not only considers.
lions of ju,tice and policy, but even of humanity.
With =sped to this loint, his Lordship, with a

Ira! le degree of warmth and feeling, alluded to
the filled which a general -inforcement. of residence
would have on the rate, of the Onfortunate. and in-
digent Curates; it would go in a great degree to de-
prive them of the scanty pittance they at present hold.
E?en from what had already taken place, many Cu.
rates were turned out of employment ; this he had
some 'opportunity 'of ;'learning-in' the-exercise-of his
clerical patronage as Chundellor, and of which, he
stated some distressing instances—With respect to a
comprehensive Bill,• containing adequate provisions
for. all that was complained of,. .he seemed: to say
the Session. was too far advanced for bringing such I
a Measure to maturity. within. ..its period; and he
remarked
_upon the superior wisdom, of deliberate
and secure decision, in, opposition to hasty and
premature. conclusions, and he also iioticed the pc.
culiar calls which the Reverend Bench had generally
towards theind of a Session; in their. respeetive
Dioceses.
The BISHOP of ST. • -AsAPH spoke. shortly in
explanation, and disclaimed any intention of throW.
ing the least imputation on Ate very Learned Gen-
tleman alluded to, for whom,'On the contrary, he
had the,highest respeet.. • ' '
'The Earl af CAPLISEE. made a few obseiva.
tions, in the course of whia, he seemed to argue
against the principle of-Billxof SospensiOn, and ad.
verted to strong claims which Curates had to the
consideration and humanity of the Legislature.

Lcrd AUCKLAND also' made some observations,
chiefly in reference to. the, general s'ubjeCt,:reSpely
ing. which he. appeared of his Noble and Learned ,
Friend's. opinion, that the :present, Session world
not,afford.suffictent for; the :full.; and adequate
discussion of the measure, ,s 6 generally allowed col
be•nedessary. He'proceeded-tode'sciibe 4onie gene-
ral regulations which could, in skhatin6'sure'be
intrnduced•with good effeef, and concluded by ob..
serving,„ that a full artendancp,i.if,!t:heAteverend
Bench would be peculiarly neccasary on such an oc. 1
casion.
The LORD cIIANCE,L4PgIiin allusion to the
'point last adverted to by the Noble Lgrdi'ilid, that
the Reverend Prelates had Pleas for absenting- them-
selves towards the close of a Session, which per.
haps Temporal 'Peers, geneially speaking, had nor,
namely, the exercise 'of their pastoral duties, and
he lamented the thin attendance, which toots lace of
the, Temporal Peers tosVards the cl-ofiti of a Session,
a period when,;, frornt,tiniVOidable*,ircuttistanCes, a
great proportion of legislative business was trans-
The till was then read a second time, and pip.
mitted for .to.morrow.'.. 4 - .
A Copy .of the releva.nt. proceedings in the Con.
sistory.Court of 'York. beingduly laid before the
HOUse, the Bill to dittilye the mairiage between
the Rem, Peg, MarlOiam,, and'Susan, his now wife,
I was read a first time.—Adjourned.

• ROUSE OF COMMONS.
WEDNESDAY., MARCR. .30.
THR 'SPEAKER. took the Chair at three o'clock,
when the House went through a great deal of pri.
vale business.
'Several Members had leave of absence.
The SPEA.r.r.e. • read e,:letter from Vice Admiral
REtrriree, acknowledging the Thanks of the
House to him, and the Officeri under his command,
and expressing
.high gratification of the polite
manner the SPEAKER
.1);.(1 communicated the same.
'A ,Report ,Wlls brought up from the Committee,
appointed to try the merits of the Glasgow Elec.
tion, stating, that ALEXAINEYER HOUSTON', Esq.was ,
not duly elk-tett; and that 110 YD ALEXANDER, Esq.
was duly eleded, and that none of the Petitions
were frivolous or vexatious..
The Deputy Clerk of the Crown .was ordered to
attend. to.morro;v, to amend the Return,'
On the Motion of Mr. BLACKBURN) the Calico
Petitioti wad referred to a Comouttee.
TheSeiikitilti rose and informed the House, that
-there were two 'Ballots fixed for to.osorrow, that
the House would be counted at hail past three ;
o'clock, and the Names of the absent Members,
would be reported to the SPEAKER.
The Order of .the Day was read, for the
.house
to iresolve into a Committee of the whole
Houtei• on the Grenada Loan Bill. . '
.Sir .ROBERT BUXTON said, hccould. not but
express'the sentiments he had done on a former oc-
casion, with respet to -the Bill -DPW broughtinto '
Parliament, 'and'he should give his decided disap.
probation to, that measure, which went to misapply
the Public Money. . Many incorivenierniee and
losses would still arise to GoVernment, if they con-
tinued their support to that part of 'the West Indian
Trade. • ,
Mr. /10kHOUSE said, he could not agree with
the: Honourable Baronet; he was certaiti .that no
loss had been sustained by Go'vernment the plain
fads were,• that fourteen hundred thousand poinitis
had. .been advanced for the support
_„of this -
tradc, and that this sum had been reduced to five
hundred thousand pounds ; ' that being the case,
every Member 'in' the House, must see that not. '
notwithstanding War; and Other utiplealint cit.
tumstances, which had prevented the progress of
. trade in the West Indies, yet. that mercantile esta.
blishrrient was in a fair way of being a benefit:to
Government. The West India Islands ptoduCed
upwards of 30 thousand hogsheads of sugar, and ,
other valuable articles ; therefore Government. had
• the' best security for the money they advanced.
The whole of .the West India debt bad not been
contracted more than six years, and with the assist.
once now about to be given by the House, there
war} no doubt of the prosperity that, would attend
this West. Indian mercantile establishment. , 'Under
these circumstances he should give his approbation to •
the measure.
Mr..7OIINSTOAPE said, he could not agree with
the last Hon. Gentleman : he knew pettedly well,
the great difference between the IVlsmied Interest
and Landed Interest of the Country,. It Ara* no un.
c:)mmon thing for persons tonneded with' Trade,
to come into the House on all occasions and support
Goveiriment, and therefore, the Mercantile part of
the etiuntrY would see their interest to support the
pre.4,,ra question, The lion. Gentleman had made
t mistake as so the time the-Grenada Debt was con. ,
trated ; it was now upwards of eight years instead
a six. He would now call to the ;collation of

the House, the promise that was made to Par..
liament on the former application for money, that -
it should theti be the last they would ask of
the House to grant : but he was sorry to say
the Gentlemen -had not kept their word, and
the indulgence then granted for the support of
this unprofitable trade, has turned out not sufficient.
He` was of a different opinion "with" the lair Hon.
Gentleman, as to the security Government were in
possession of for their money ; it appeared to-him
hy'nO Means good, and if this money now applied for,
is granted by the House he would ask, what better
security we-should get for this. Loan than we before
had ? Five hundred thotisand pounds'were now owing,
arid there waibuta chance of its being paid for a Fong
time,to come. He thought the Whole ystelll,ta
be
highly improper in 'lending public money-in itich a
conceen..—AVhen the West India market was over•
stocked, we were called:upon to make good their
losses. This was an indulgence allowed to the
Weft Indian Trade; which was allowed tolaiOther ;
he therefore thought it ought not to be 'supported. '
Mr. ;VAL, Du D AS:said he:mished: to submit
a few observations itt reply to what had fallen from
the Honourable Gentleman who had just sat down.
The. Hon, Gentleman had argued very much at
(length upon the abstraa question of, whether. Go-
vernment ought),:or ought not, to advance the Pub-
lic Money to support the Mercantile Interests of the
Country. But if the Hon. Gentleman had weft an
obiedion. to Government giving such assistance to
the mercantile interest, how happened it that he h'4l
not- .stated . his objetlions upon former. Dees-
skins when Government had adopted a.similar cod-
dud to the merchants of tiVerpoiii,- and la other
'itifithagrof -this-tawny The-Ciel was ',Oat
.granted.. this., aid to the Merchants
and planters of Saint Vincent's and Grenada,
in 1795, when these Elands were desolated 11. gs
,event which human prudence could neither foresee
nor prevent,: viz., an insurredion of the Blacks.
The. sum then . advanced was totoo,000l.; of that
surri.all ILid been paid off, except about 60,0001.,
and the interest had been regularly paid the whole
time. It had been suggested, . that more was paid
;in.-bourities on the re-exportation of the produce 01
those Islands, than was received by the customs 0n,,,
their importation. Admitting this for a moment
to be true, was there no advantage to the shipping
interest
,of Country in carrying on the trade
with those Islands Or did the ,Hon. Gentleman
mean to say that those Islands might as well be in
the hands of France .as of any, other -country ? If
of late the commodities of the West Ihdies had
fallen in price, would it he consistent with gene'
.rosity; wisdom, or policy, to press for the irn•
mediate payment of a debt, so late' et,,vart of
.which had been already discharged, the, interest of
'which was so regularly
.paid, and for the whole of
which the Public had such ample security ?
Mr. ROSE said, that the Right Hon. Gentleman
had, in a great degree, anticipated what he meant to
have Offered. The Hon. Gentleman who Spice
last but. one, seemed to. think, that a greater degree
of 'favour was shewn to; the West India Trade On
to others ; he was not aware upon What grounds alts
116n' Gentleman made ,that asserttn. The ichler
which Parliament had
,granted to the Merchant $
'Grenada and St. Vincent, they had granted upon
other ()cessions to other persons; -
and though t
he
Hon. Gentleman Seemed to think that Government
ought not to lend the Public Money ta seppoit the_
Mercantile Interest, he begged leave to observe; 31,!ir
it it had not been for the assistance afforded by
vernment,. some years.ago to the Manufacturing Intro
rest, the consequences might have been such as he was
almost afraid'tti consider. But when the Hon. Gen-
tleman talked oftonsiderable favour being shown to
the West-India Trade, did he consider of what lie:
I 4
yortance that Trade was Co this Country
he know , that it employed nedrlyonc.third of out
Shipping ? lid he consider what a Nursery it was'
for our Seamen, or did :e relied upon ihe iarias
advantages this Country derived from that Trade
At mite commencement of the: last Century, Govern'
mcni had granted relief to some of the Westjnaiti'
Islands ; but the mode in which that relief Was
granted, appeared to him to be neither. so. efficaei•
ous nor so economical, as the relief; which
had been
granted by GJverntuent On the present occasion-•"
circumstances, he should certainly give
ars vote for the SpEmeett•leaving the Chair.
Mr.DENT' fed wOrds: in support of Mt.
JOHNSTON E's ot,jections to. the Bill.
ilir. ALEXANLEIt .said, thtinght that the
Public would not' 'suffer by the present measure.
Mr. MANNING said also a few words in suF6,
port of the, Bill. '
The House then resolited itself into the said
1 • •
Committee.
.Mk. JOHNSTONE then asked the Chairman of
the Committee whether this was the last, time the
Houie was to' be applied to, for money to 64041
this measure I
• Mr. iiWiIiOUSE,, the. Chairman, said; that vr,i,s
not theAuesriOn before the Committee.
Mr. VANSITTART said `a levi words in explana-
tion. ..
Mr. .01111 said, the Hon. Gentleman (Mr;
Jonustotst) Was Correa as to the
,tauestion he had
put..7-41e could not. help Saying, that if theliouse
had supposed the present application would have
been made fot money and support, for -the West
India Trade, they. would. have been more cautious
how they granted the public money on -the forma
occasion.
Mr' EAILZ IE said ha did-riot think elicit' would
be any occasion to apply to the House, at a future.
period, for any assistance.
be
The blank in the bill was then filled op, A t,
period for paying the money is .to extend from
4th 4th of Oaouer, to the sth of March 18.04.
The Chairman of ,the Committee reported pro-
gress, and asked leave 'to' sit again. The Corn-
mime was therefore ordered to sit again tonorrovv.
The Roman Catholic Oath Bill was. read a
time, and ordered to be read a third time tomor-
row..
Mr. VANSITTART brought up several 'Public
Accounts, which were ordered to be printed.
A Message from the Lords stated,, that rho, ha
agreed to the Irish Militia sill, without anY
amendment. Second

doting an Annuity to air jAtt!s
SAummtEz was read a second time, and ordered to
be committed to a ottimit'ree of the whole House.
The Exchequer Loan Bill was read a second -time,
and'ordered to be-committed to a Committee of the
whole Hoitse.
d
11 v s and Means was postponed to Friday next,
Hi•uie adjourned at six o'clock,

pt;F•
Vrencli
HallibU 4;11 I

PRICE OF sTocKs,
THIS DAY A r TWILLVE O'CLOCK.
,CQIISOIS a

THE SUN.

10L4,4 QUIS DICII.I FALSUM AUDIAT ?

LONDOIV, ill ARC 11, 31, 1803.

RUMOUR was much leis busy yesterday than on
Tuesday, but the fluatiation of the FUnds was,
notwithstanding, considerable. They opened some-
What better than they were at the close of the
Market on Tuesday, and soon rose to 63.f0 at
‘vhich Pie a considerable quantity of real *Stock
was purchased. They fell towards the: middle
of the day to 6144 and left Off at :62k, which
was a trifle less than the closing price of TuesdaY•
The Reports Which. were circulated with so touch
industry,, and believed with so much credulity on
l'ue!'ilaY,, might serve to account for the great
Auati
flu
--: cin' which took place` in the Funds on that
day, .of that
hut .of yesterday it is not so easy to
discover the cause. The rumours of Tuesday soon
found their own refutation, and could have little
tred.yesterday. A Messenger from .France was
s'ttt to 'have arrived yesterday morning, but eer-
t3inlY no such circumstance occurred. Same. French
Houses are- stated. 'to have sold largely about the
rnlddk of the day, and the Funds' immedihtely fell
to 6t-1..1f the Funds are to fall whenever any French
rim, es chose to sell, it may become to them a very
speculation;and.they may gain considerable
sums by pradising upon the credulity of others. We
cannot conceive any thing more. ridiculous than that
the sales of Stock made by French Houses, who
are
.equally interested with others in endeavouring
to gain by such a speculation, should cause any de-
pression in the Funds. It might.be as well if the
Speculators at the Stock Exchange would consider,
that French' Houses may sell in order to increase
their own private emoluments, without having any
political purpose in view, and that they may per..
baps speculate to a large amount, ivitli the almost
Certain prospett of Very considerable profit, when
they find that they can, by mdrely pursuing' that
speculation, materially influenee the Funds.
To artifice on the one hand, and credulity on the
other, we can alone impute the fluauation ant de-
pression of yesteiday, as no intelligence transpired
that could in any way tend to produce such
.an ef.
feet; Those who ate very fond of. cOojeCturingt
may easily 'find subjeds for speculation, and those
who are' very ready to believe every idle rumour
that:reaches their ear, may very easily find persons
who are• Willing to deceive. them. 'lnferences are
drawn from the most trifling and the most ridiculous
eireptnstances, and the most important consequences
deduced, till a superstruraure of the greatest Magni-
tuck is raised, to the astonishment of the•iguo-
rant and the credulous, who alternately wonder
and believe, till they find it a baseless. fabric,
which in a few short hours is levelled with the
dust. But credulity still exists, and it is the inte-
rest of some men to feed it 'with perpetual novelty
imagination is ransacked, and one rumour succeeds
another, only to give .place ter, a, third. Such is at
present the state of public opinion, and such perhaps
it must be, whilst the public mind is in a state of
uncertainty and suspense. We can: only caution
.the Public. again'st becoming the dupes of idle .rte:
Mows andlunfounded.conjeaures, and entreat them
to wait with patiedpe till real "and aUthenticintelli-
Renee arrives, till they can learn with accuracy the
issue of the present Negotiation,•which we doubt
•not, whatever may be the event, will be highly
honourable to this Coontr.r• and. which ss a shall
the first to communicate to beer Readers.

Yesterday, about half pasi twelve, HIS MA I ESTY
arrived at St, james's,- soon 'after which the Levee
comtiented. there were present:the Aychhis!lop of
CANTERBURY, the: LORD CHANC ELLOR. the LORD
CH`VIPELf,OR,OOI IRELAND, the Lurd Chief Justice
of the. Court of-common ,Ple.es, Judge of the Ad-
miralty, the judge , Advocate of Scotland, Prince
OpoLtrisxy, the SECRETARIES Of STATE, SECRE-
TARY at WAR, Sher;iFWELcu, and the folioli'ing
Noblemen, and Genileinett, viz,
Dales—Athol and Corc.ion.' •
itiarphscs_Towash,:od, Cornwallis, Dougl;s, Tboknond,
and SAlishury.
4'w:it—Westmorland, Roslin, Harrington, . "fight, Bridgewater, col k, Romney, Fir,: llaitmnutb,
Nansfitid, Ifireadalb.ine;. Uxbridge, 0 ;mom%
hlrryniorr, and Albenrak.
,cwintr —Wentwo:tli, cydnev; Fatinodtb, Ranel:4;ll, and
iiinchittnkt:

"• -
herst, Somerville, Eldon, flawkesbuit, Hobart,f SelseY,
Redesdale, Awckland, Brome, Nlorpeth,Braybiook, Hunt-
ingtield, Somers, C. Somerset, Bradford, Sondo;., Heath-
field, Enston, Bulk, Kinnaird, Mulgrave' 14.4. Seymour,
Bolton, lilaquiere. Callenden, Bosttn (in Waiting), Ducie,
Sunderland, Kenmare, Kensington, Alvanley, Dudley and
Ward, %Valsingham, and Yarborough.
Biskors—Norwich, Bristol, St. Asaph, Durham, and. 4t.
David's.
Rev. Dvaors—Vincent, Dean. of Westminster, Tones, and

Dr. Lawrence.
Sirs—Hyde Parker. C. Cotton, P. Stevens, A. Foley, R.
Milbank, J. Dale, S. Northcate,-C. Bunbury, W. Geary,
J. St. Atibyn, Nepean, J.• ttiddel, F.! Baring, Hi
J. Dashwood, 1. H. Cow, J, Demerick, R. Ford,
A. Hume, R. WelehAl. W. Ritilry, W. Scott, C. Kent,

..F. Searle, M. Bloxliain, W. Pu het-1"e; ,G. Cornwall, G.
Tapp, W. Bellinger, W. Heatitcote, J. Heathcote, 1.• Day{
and C. Bisshopp.
Cenral--Mosset, Stewart, Finch, Murray, Lord Hutchin-
son, Balfour, Simcoe, Stevens, Murray, Harris, Forbes,
Phipps,Burton, Watson,. Sir T. Trigge, Fitzparrick, Clyde,
Lenox, and Montgomery.
Colwell--Howard, Stewart, Stopford, Harris, Dalrymple,
Fuller, Taylor, HAIL and Barham.
Alerp,rl7-13ertie, and Ord.
Cap/aim—Gower, F.ssington, Vashon, Quinn, Curry, Wat-
kins, Durham, Coghill, (R. N.) Dalrymple, and Pierre-
.

-
- -
point. .
.11essrs.—Townshendi Hon. C. Yorke, Duberley, Cox,
joiscelles, M: Ridley, Whitmore, Bunion, Buller, I. He
Browne, D. North, Greville,
.Sinyth, Beresford, Montgo..
mery, Cooke, LaVvrenee C. Grant, Barclay, Wallace, C.
Grey, Gilling, Dent, C. 1. Fox, [faint'let, Moreland, Cre-
vey, Milan, Coke, Miller, Faulkner, Ord, Farmer, El.
ford, C. Kinnaird,. Boucheret, GarthshOre, R. B. Sheri-
dan, Scott, E: Monkton, Gilham,.Willet„ Jenkinson, id-
dleton, Townley, Baillie, Trevanion, Vernon, Western,
_ Harper, Herbert, (Groom in Waiting), Lee, Childers,.l.
Durnaresque (of jersey); Shitther,-Newton, Fuller, P, Ca-
rew, two Mortons,.Calvert, G. Rose, Whitworth, Mills,
Dennison, Dickens, Goodenough, lion. Dudley and Ward,
Metre, S. Fludyer, C. Powel, W. Dundas, Rigby, S.
Smith, Mitford, Foriblanque, Rolle, Nlilner, Harley, and
S. Letevre.,
i4ighaszati,v-4--Russian, Imperial, Sardinian, Neapolitan,
American, French, Dutch, Spanish, and Bavarian.
Prince Obolensky, Baron Artenburgn, and Governor Ben-
The following Presentations took place to His
MAJ ESTY :

Earl Bridgewater, on his coining to his Title.
The Hon. Mr. Dudley and Ward, by his father Lord Dudley
and Ward. , .
Mr. 'Crevey, Member for Thetford,. by Lord Petre.
Lord llatrymore, by his uncle Earl Harrington.
Prince Salm, by .Ihd Imperial Ambassador.
Prince Obotensity, by the Russian Ambassador. •
Major-General Stewart, on his return from France.
The Lord Chancellor of Ireland, on his arrival- from that
Country.
Captain Dalrymple, on his promotion in the-Guards, by his
brothur Colonel Dalrymple. •
Two Mr. Mortons, by their father Lord DUcie.
Baron Artenborg, by the Prussian Ambassador.

The following Addresses were presented :
Sussex, by the Sheriff's, George Shifiher, Esq. and William
New 1011,. ji sq. and the Members. Messrs. Fuller and Milan.
City of Durham, by Sir Ralph Mithanke and Mr. Bunion,
the Members. . .
Cornwall, by Mr. Buller. . .
Sufthlk. by Sir Wm. Brush and Sir Charles
Kent, by Mr. C. Cook (the Sheriff), and Sir Wm. Geary.
Wallington', by Sir Francis Sykes.
Shrewsbury, by Sir William Pulteney.
Peterborough-, by Dr. Lawrerux.
Wareham, by Mr. Calvert.
Norfolk hy'Nfr. Coke.
Statlisrd, by Mr. Sheridan and the Hon. Edward Nlunkton.
Devonshire, by Sir Seafront Itiortlicote.
Hastings' by the Mayor and Mr. Fuller.
by Sir John St. Aubyn.
Essex, by Mr. the Sheriff;
Sudbury, by Sir john Hippesley Coxe.
Lancaster Town, by the Marquis Douglas and Mr. Dent.
City of Gloucester, by Colonel Howard.
City of Westminster, by Mr. Fox.
Taunton, by Mr. Hammer' and Mr, Morland.
Huntingdon, by Mr. thlocrley, the sheriff:

,
The following Gentleinen received the honour of
'Knighthood, on presenting Addresses :----FR Aric IS
SEAttliE, JrAlti DU BERLEY, JOHN DIJMARE:P2OIti
and several others.

The following were at CQUI t for the .first time
this season :

The Hon. Mr. Knox, Mr. Mrcluy, Mr. C. Cray, Mr.
-`Fox, Mr. Cokr, Mr. Miller, Lurd K.ionaird, Sir Charles
Keut, Earl Roblin, Sir/William Puhenry, sand Mr. C.
Pciwcl.•

Mr. JOSHUA MONTEF !ORE' was yesterday pre-
sented* the 'Levee by Lord. Ilosroh, and had the
honour of kissing His Majesty's hand,' on present.
ing a Copy of his Commercial DikliOnary.
The Levee closed soon after two o'clock, when
the Hon. and Rev. Dr. PELHAM did homage before
His MAJESTY on his elevation to the See of Bristol.
H u MAI ESTY then held a Privy COuncil ; after
which the Cabinet MiniSters. boa separate confer.
ences with, His MAJESTY.

About five o'clOck HIS MAJESTY returned to
BUckinghatu.House.
Yesterday morning about nine o'colek, Hrs Mn.
JESTY, attended by General .MANNERS, rode from
the QUEEN'S House, and took an airing on the
Road. •

The Pittsc ESS MARY, attended by Lady CRAN.
LEY and Miss GouiswoitTily, took an airing on
the King's Road, and in the neighbourhood of Chet.
sea, about one o'clock.
The DUTCH ESS of YORK took an airing in her
curricie, and paid a morning visit to Mrs. GwYNNE
in the King's Mews.,
The Pit INCE Of WALES took an airing on horse.
back in .the Parks.

In the evening the Ro VAL FAMILY honouree! the
Concert of Ancient Music with 'their presence,
under the diredion of the Earl of DARTmotyrn.
I.shiit evening Drury lane Theatre will be ho.
,
rimer.] with the presence of THEIR MAJEUTI Es
and the PRINCESSES, for the first time this,Aeason.

Yesterday ,a Court of l)ireaors .was held at the
East India House, when 'Cal►t: HuNritit BROWN,
of the Dorsetsbii•ei took leave, previous to depart-
ing for China. The Court adjourned. at six o'clock
tilt to-morrow.'

Lord MEIN tt.t.s returned last week from his
visit to Mr. Pyrr at Wahner Castle.

The Right Hon. HILIY AoDINGT(INP, one of
the Representatives for the Borough of Hazwich, is
elated .High Steward of that Corporation, .in the
room of the late JOHN ROBINSON, El.
CovkNTRY ELECTION..--At MC close of the poll
on Tuesday,' the numbers were,

for Mr. Mookt, - 1290
Mr. STA - 1143

An. Addres3 horn the ,Bailiffs, Corporation,
Town of Ludlow, was yesterday presented to Fits
M astir. by the Hon. Col: Ctiv v.. and IttcHkito
PAYNE KNIGHT, Esq.
The. English at. Naples were all present at a turg-
nificent Entertainment given by the QUEEN of NA.
rt.v.s,—at Fav-orita. The English gave a 11:01 in
!cram, that cum' 4001. Nothing ever excee&ti the
gaiety of N;lles during the late Carnival.

NAV,f
L NEW

k' SMrJUtljj MAit C, ja.

.~ ..,.

ARRIVED this day, Hii Majesty's Ship ileNoi,
from Malta and Gibraltar. She was put under
quarantine immediately, so that no news has trans
pined from her. She left Malta' igth alt. 'and Gib
raltar the 12th inst.

This day His 'Majesty's Ship-DrtarinougAtj of
zoo guns, went bite of the Hart:ilia:to
too much prai.,e cannot be bestowed on Admir.d
Hou_owAy, whose Flag was on board her, her
Captain, Offiders anti Cretv, for the great expedition
used in getting her equipped for Sea, which 11. s
I),:tri completed in the short space of, four or, five
days.

Arrived several Vessels with Ordnance Stores,
from 'Woolwich. .

Admiral 1-lot.t.owAY has shifted his Flag from
the Dreideought to the Piii3;allt.

FALMOUTH, MAittli'

Ara ViltD yesterday, the Prinewt, tyr Wahl, TODD,
and iralibigham, ROB ART 3, from Lisbon ; the
former in seven; and the latter fourteen days passage.
The Prince of lita les Packet found lying ihere.the
Dutch Brig Ajax, of 18 guns, which _sailed from
thence on the 16th instant, supposed for the Medirer-
ranean.—On the I Ith arrived at Lisbon the
French Frigate Monis, having on. hoard Gcmral
LAsNss.—This Frigate sailed again on the ryth
for France.

On the 12th inst. arrived, His Majesty's Ships
Pidorious, of 74 guns, La S.ybille) of 4.4., and
Eurydice, of 20, from the East Indies : the•Villo.
picas being in a very leaky-condition, .they were
obliged to bear up for Lisbon, after being within
forty leagues of the Lizard.—The Eurydice sailed
from Lisbon on the loth inst. for England:- •
Passengers per the PriNce of fraies are, Sir A.
NI.DoNALD, P. STAPEoIItD, Esq. M. REc:NAttn,
Mr. Atmstßour:, and Mr. BELLAMY.

P.osengers per. the Wa/singhark are, Dr. 'FEL-
ws, Mr. Hocur, Mrs. COLLEY, Colonel SU, h4l
of 33d Regiment, Mrs. Smv L.. and Child, Misi
JENKINS.

Also arrived the Pemdoeurr, MALLARD,, %vitt;
bale.goods, groceries, &c. from-London.; the Bet y,
FISHLEY, (root Cardiff; the Danish Ship'T rreti;
Sisters, BENSON, from Nnrway, seventeen days
passage, with timber for the mines.

Sailed the American Brig Ina'asty, STASILtY)
with flour, for Lisbtin ; the S;ce:l7.Ftii, is,
with copper ore, for 14' ndon ; the
.ißivirre, Coors a.,;
for ditto ; and on Saturday last the King George
P.acket, YEscoMßs, for LishOn, with- Dejails of the
sth and zzd'inst.