The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-15 00:00:00

„,.

~
. ~ :
t,
• (.....: ,
T.:2.,. .
-,y,

At a' NIEE.TING of GENTLEMEN*, INHABITANTS of
L I N'-E It P(>OL, at the King's Arms, in Water-street, the
tztkday of May, rEro, • •
The following DECLARATION was Onaiiirriduslradoot.
ed, and ordered to be published: • '
INE whose names are hereunto subscribed, con-
; sidering the danger to which the Public Peace
.and..
.Order are exposed by the promulgation of mischievous
which by arraignirig the wisdom of the Legislature, -
and bringing into contempt the Dignity of the House of Corn-
, tnnns, would pave the way fbr general anarchy, and the total .
subversion of al I•true allegiance, reel it a duty we owe to our:.'*.
,selves,our poiterity, and Country, thus publicly todeclakeour
*sincere and firm. resolution to support, uninipaired, by every,
Means in our power, the most excellent Constitution oft hese
Realms : and to exert our best' endeavoursto impress on the
minds of those connected with -us, a reverence for; and due
submission' to the. Laws. We are persuaded it is to the
tt preservation of the ancient. and acknowledged Privileges of
• every thanai (*,.f the three Great Estates,. tontine:l as-they..
were in. ra-note,- and improved as they have been, in succeed-
ing ages,that we owe the maintenauce °fall. Social Order and
-Govenimerit ; and while we eon-malt as a sacred deposit
into f
the hands of Parliament, the guardianship of our Ci.il and
Religious Liberties,- we • are fully persuaded, . that they Will
never be abused by an. abject or timid submission to the vi o-
Jence of '4'faCtionS•multitude, nor exercised as au engine of
orhitrary .oppression or ,assumed • power; nor Yet saerdieed by. 111
ignotninioici basetseSS, to uoCOOStittttiOnar influence.
True ui ourselveS, tritlital.',O our Country, and revering
Out beloved King,, we view. wit hindignstion every attempt t.,
infringe upon• any branch of,• die Constitittion: a Con-
stitation from • which •we derive every thing' that is
great and g0.A.1 : a Constitution which, .:ts it 1:s lest tile
distinguished merit on for;:ler occasions, so we trust will, in
future, be found competent to correct its errors, . and reform
its abuses. And we deprecate a new end mischievous im•
pulse which is, industriously and maliciously raised in the .
public Milk!, by degrading the dignity and authorit) of Par-
liament ; and which, under.the specious plea of regulating
and controlling its Privileges, would s.trip its powers andale-
.....
siroy its existence.

AMid transattions which embrace interests so many and-%
viimportant, it is imposibte to be, ncutral'or .indattent.—
We feel it therefore to be our boundenduty to rise in energy •
and faitisrolnesS with the rising turbnicuce and disaffection..
AaMitated
.alike. in .the same laudable 'endeavour to aid the
eoiranon cause, we call upon.all, ranks and conditions, bury_ •
ing, in obl.vion every party teeling, to unite to support the
true becit interest of•aaiir Country, 'a :love and 't-:aeration for
the, Laws and thelnaintenance of Civil Sithordination.; Axed
and determined as-we are to resist all fictions astern pt in-
novation, to.t.lefend our good King, and to preserve, unini-
paired; the sublirneSt • coast itutional fabric ever reared by .
human wisdom. .
•
W. P. Litt _ John B. Aspinall , Pndsry Dawson
1V.11.1.3.130 linsheadjohn Bourne • Fleet. Wi Mains
William *Net Lot's maeson .Wilson Bai;on..
R. td. °wets -William r Barber john Nlontgoinery
Orre wm• Coulborti • Stephen Powell.
Jas. Fl. Clough W..Coulborn, jun. John lino ivies
John Tophant, Tlto P. Dyson; Cyrus Ni,,rrall
H Penuirrttoii Crawford Logan Joseph Datatera
1-Itagh Martine. —John Valise John' i hOmpson
Joseph Ackers Jonathan. BroOks Wm. Stamstieet
J. Weston Lath. Chsssliyre James Rogers
Jar,:es Bourne J. Cheyne... , 'Saves. 'Richmond
'I% • Moss - Philip Kitchen John I obis
James croshieitiy;gWilliam .1 owes
Roheit Bibby Jonathan fisher lames Gibbs .•_ • ,
R. Dawson, jun. -R. Norris p.W.Prancker;jurr.
George Drinkwater lames Akers Boger Leigh •
Robert Bagott • William Gib 4 Edward Sephtop
illianr,r. Bushby Richard Addison Thomas Bagot •
Barkix , • Robt. Coplanclajun. Charles I lesketh
Thomas I layton John Boardman • - John G.:intim:rite
Roger Fisher W. Thorpe John Foster .
/Waal Lodge - 'filornas'uodie 41. Nl•Coriiiodide
11'illiani-Mq vet' _ Robert Kitchen Isaac Littledale
8.11. ltoughsedge Edward Pah- %VIII Ta) Jur
John B. Stavert . John Stewart joint "Puntlinson
Joseph Matthews Abr. Rawlinson Francis Hay woud •
Thomas Lance Thomas Beek with Murdock Tohne -
Jonathan !, lay worth•Thuinas BancrOft Jonathan Ratciitn
Bcnj..Watkinson flarinoOd Banner Edw.- P. Duran
George Irian) Martin liainrnill 1. Rigby
Thomas Tobin Eames- Taylor John Hunter
Hainh:tAluliion - James Muir William IVelsh
pavid Armstrong. C,iitilbert Pair .Anth:_Swainson
%%li:hair. Statham • Ricitaid Dawson. %Yin, B. Cripps

At the same Meeting. a Letter, of which the following is a
Copy, was ttoanititously reSrrlVeCl to be sent to the Mayor,
and era, presented to Itiati.ty Mr.-.Litt, the Cit:ririnart ac.
companieti by a Deputationot the Meeting :
To the IS'orshipful [0 CLARKE, E-squirc, Mayor of
Liverpool.

SIR,
laviw read in the Public Papers that a Requisition t%12;;
latch' presented to you to call a Meeting of the Inhabitants
of this Town, " to consider of the Measures necessary in be
arloPiLs:d in consequence of (what the Requisitionists have
.chosen to tern:) the alarming assumption or power lately'ex-
eccised by the :Honourable the Commons [louse of Parlia-
ment," to which .you was pleased to give an
answer in the negative. —We the Undersigned beg you to ac-
cept our sincere and unfeigned acknowledgments for this
proof of your independence and attachment to the established
Government of the United Empire.
The passing events of every succeeding day tend more and
mole to confirm us in the opinioa, that Meetings ,such 'as
those which have finely disgraced the Capital in.LI its neigh-
bouring Country, whatever the abettors or thein may pretend
to the contrary, have a tendency 'to alienate rhe minds of the
weak and unweary, to introduce anarchy and disorder into'
every rart of his Majesty's Dominions, and to shake the
foundation of the Throne itself, the best security for the
Constitutional Liberties of the People.

This Day was published, . .
In Two Volumes Crown 8 vo. price 11. is. in boards,
DRAMATIC and MISCELLANEOUS
. POEMS, •
,By 10FIN• lOSHUA EAIj E. of CARYSFORT, tee. K.l'.
London: Printecrtor I. Mackinlay, S 7, Strand.

This 'Day was published, price is.. 6d - •
(113SERVATIONS 01 INDIGEhI'ION ; • in
J. which issatisfaCtorilyshettin the efficacy uE I pecacuani
relieviug this, as well as its connected train of complaints
peculiar to the deciine of Lite. Translated from the french
Mernuirs of Mr. Daubenton, Member of the Royal Medical
Society, Paris. •

•
The Third Edition,
•with additions,
• •
By Dr. .
Printed for j. Callow, Medical Bookseller, Crown-court,
Princes-street, Soho. • • •

Where may be had, just published, price zi.
• Cursory Remarks on Corpulence. by a Aleiriber of the
College of Surge9ns.

This Day, was published,
•
In r2mo. price 45. 6d. in b(:ards,
'TRUE STORIES ;- or, Interesting Anecdotes of Young Persons; designed. through the medium
of example, to ihrulcate'prin.iples of Virtue and Piety.
By the Author of Lessons for Young.PeisOns in Humble
. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and ()rme, Paternos-
ter-row, London ; and for Wilson and Son, York.
. . ,(H wfloin may he had,
t. Lessons for Young Persons in liumole Life; calcu!ated
to promote their improvement in the it at Reading.; in
Virtue and Piety; and particularly in the Knowledge of, the
Duties peculiar to their Stations.. The Second Edition, in
•121110. price-3s. (tit. boards.

2. A• Eritmdly (,itt tor Servanti and Apprentices ; *con-
taining t iie.thiatacter of flitla Srrvaiit ; Advice
to Servdtits of every denomination ; Enters from an Uncle
to his N C lk!t , oil taking itim Apprentice;. aid Anecdotes
Alf goc,d a...d taitittul Scrya,itt. •I' flue tits.,

....",:c \.-;),
~
,e' -!.-' .4
~l'
..,,,..

4,) .r(T

[PRICE •SI±i}ENCI3. A.LE PENN

PICTUALLIISIG-OFFICE,
•
FeS. isto.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING,
HIS MilyBSir, PMVI' do herely give Noike,That Oit
the Ist of
.7, ve, they be rear to receive .Tenders
in
writing (waled up ), end treat for the Supthing of SEA PRO.
VISI ON'S •to his'-:2l!lajestj•'s sh;ts and ntssilt dst,Hall/4x,
iti
Nova Scotia ; Quebec, in canadn; Norfolk, in ; and
the island of Bitotuda, (.'rdnjointly in one Cf‘ntrat3) for nveive
Months certain, front the. 2zd of ,lugu4t next,, and further uetil
six Months warning shall 6e giVen on either side for the terming.:
lion thereof. -

To, be pald fart- payable with Interest, ninet4 day*
after date.•
.The.Coiditiims of the Contraa may 1e seen at the Secretary's
Oufire. • •

No regard will be bad to any in which t!'e Pricetlaw.l
not 6e inserted in it:or'c's ;at length, er r 6a/1 not be delivered
to the Board before' CArie'''CloCk on the said Fri.ky, the let of
Jane next, ncr unless the Person w.homal:et the "lekder, or tont
Person on his beball,,utends, to anpu,e,,' wh-en ,allea'
will any Tender that contains exiraiiaant Prices upon some
tic/et, and prices much iu crier to• the real value upon ethers be
cntsiclered as p• ope,. be admitted.' •1-
,

. . . -
• Thi's Day. was
• .The Seventh Enstion'enlarget', price is
A PRA CTICAL.TREATISE on DISEASES of
•
the U R ET.• RA ; particularly descrihing. the Symp-
toms attniling Strittures, G leers, 0 bstrnctions, Fistulas,
lncontinencyrif &c. &c: To whicn is added,' a va-
riety or Cases, Shew,ing„ the ElffcaCy of Datan's.Medicated
Boogies, and a new ,and sate Method of treating a Cinnor..
also, Remarks on Caustic Boogies, . with ExtraEts
from various A uthbes,- uniformly proving the Dangar and
Inct:;..acypt the. Catistic.
Wll.l.lAlill DUFOUR; Surgeon,
Sole PrOprietor ant' Vender of Daran's 11.1.odicatel Bougies.
Publi'shed by • 1. e,allotv, No. io, Crow-o- court, Soho;
the. Author, No. .54, I, rith-sireet, Soho; Gale and cpr.
tis, Paternoster-row Viotti), and -.Co.- Portsinouth ; and
Hayden., Plymouth.

•
,;THE ENY ESTATE, Nt)Ji.:l4-1 WALES.
ESSRS. AVINSTANLEX, and
,SUN resocet-
IVI. fully aegliaint the Public, that the•
Es TAT , situate in the Countie.4:bf Denbigh and.
NOtth Wales, advertised to be s,lcl by Audi.n, in 43- Cits,
on ‘Vednesday and Thursday, the 2901,2i-o_39th lost.
POSLO, ii4E, in One Lot:, •hy Fr,,,rte Contrad.
s,
1
Paternoster row, Aiay 12, 'Rio.

• ' .
SALE Of THE Wy! CE; 1.1,)N ,NNE STRATFORD.
(J,'O)N.AVciN.

TOBE•S)I,I)IS.`i AUCTION, -
On the l'ieMjses, •
• ," By wiLl HANDY
On Friday the zoi day of May i ist. between the Hours,of
Four and Six o'Clock in the A ,ternoon, subjeto such
Conditions as will be tn.:ti produced,
• .Lik LL that long-e,tahlished and highly respeaTable
"INN, the WHITE LION. at:Stratforti....,--
with the Stables, -.Coach-houses, huilaings, and other Out_
offices .to the same belonging, universally known and Ire.
(Neared by .the Nobility and Gentry of the United KiEg-
doni of Great Britain aid Ireland, being situated on the Great
fish lto:Id from /101 l head to button,
,through Shrewsbury,
Birmingham, Strationi iilaon-Avon,and Oxford.
The very ext:iisive aua excellenraceornmodations of this
iced u t further encomium than the general appro:
batiou with which it has been honoured for many years
past. • •

. -
the Cellars alai Vaults are very •extensive and capacious,
and peculiarly v%ell adapted lot the deposit ot Wines, and
the lan I:.ts been honoured by the Nobility and Gentry of the
surrounding Couttry iipwards ot fifty years. with a pre-
ference.in the Wilie Trade.

In the front of •the House is a large Kitchen Gaiden, Coln-
Prising nearly two Acres of Land in the highest cultivation.
A lt;o a huge howling Green, containing one Acre; and close
adjoining are upwards of eight Acres .01.ga pi tal Grass Land,
wh►ch will be disposed of with the Inn.
Theras an excellent Mine of Clay-under the whole of the
Land. •

A. Specification of the Property, with other particulars.
may ha obtained by a personal application at the Offices of
Mess's. I hint and Hobbes, Solicitors, St:atford on Avon ;
MeS•ias. Mey rick land Broderip, Solicitors, Red-lion-square,
London ; and Mr: Handy; Auelioneer, %Vorcester ; with all
of whom Plans of the Buildings and Premises are deposited
forinspeaion.:

Poss...u.siou or the whole may be had at Michaelmas next.
• N.D. For the accommodation of the Purchaser, one-half
of the Putellase.rminey may remain on a Security of the Pre-
mises for tile term of bye years, it required.

RENOVATED HEALTH.
• •-
TT has been too frequently the snbjed ofjust and
genetal, reprobation, that men destitute (lithe elements of -
the medical art_have offered , themselves as can-lidates fat'
pabik pat iOnage in the profession of physic. For the purpose
ofdoing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us IR:in being classed among those einpitics Whose
imprudent preteneions haVe, untbrtunately for society, beep_
too favourably received,' we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuits and ac.
quirements. After having received a regular medical educa.
tion as the pupils of Messrs. - G rinded and Blizard, .'whose
leaures and praeaice we carefully attended, as-professors and
surgeons of the London 'Hospital ' • we entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instructed
in the ditfertait branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
practice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. &c.
by those eminent professors, Drs. &lonro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan_ and Rutherford. We trust we shall
not
be deemed presumptuous in. saying, that our proficiency and
acquirements arc not inconsiderable. Having tor a long series
of years made. Venereal Coin plaints, and the various diseases
of. Debility, the particular - °Ned ot our studies and practice,
it will, we hope, be allowenhat we have acquired superior,
knowledge of-their treatment and cure. ,in slight and recent
cases of infedion a perfed re-establishment is coniF:eted in
the short period of two days ; and in those of the unliust- in.
veteracy, where other praditioners have failed of success, a
proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the
patient a safe and radical cure.
Amidst the 'melancholy variety of disorders which are the
effects of a habit lung- and _most- unhappily poi-sued by the .
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more
distressing-than those deficiencies and debilities which fre-
quently prevent or embitter an(' matrimonial state. To such
persons it must be a coosolai:on to know that they'may now, •
by a new and infallible movie oftreatinent, be restored to that
greatest•ot all htinian blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor,
ous constitution. In all cases of Whatever
cause arising, as well as in every species of 'vent-r,a I infection •we limy tpeco,su tot by patients of either sex with the great.,
est secrecy and honour.. Hours of consultatiim
at =to=rte frtiot
tei‘tothrec:, and flora 6 in the evening till its ar
Fittients in the country at: ?el uestel to-state the orticu.
lars of their case, age, and gener4l naoit of living, ck.c., &e. in.
closing a reinitt.nice tor advicc.arid medicines, worn the.saini
will he given, or suit to an) p..irt 0: the kiiNtlcin. Toxi.su re
that setaecy•so.e4senua, to ,titir- undcrtiiktng tt:e P,:stage -of
letters !nay he ad,:ed to the account for medicines. , • •
Cti RRI E and Co. Surgeons, No. io7, flattop-gar test.
Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates tri.in the
above respectable Prnfessors of I.onchli and Ethyl:tiro, for
tlielliiigence, skid, and humanity, 'with which they per.
fornird the duties asswied them during the time they at.
t :aided their Lectures and .FelaCtioe.

.•
• 4,
'
,•
\

li

TO THE, EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,

MAILS.
bt.:E---2, Dublnk, 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS

(.cnsois - -
for A Lcount

THIS DAY AT TWHINIL O'CLOCK.
70i} I Reduced Ann, . -69 i;
7O 4 per Cent. - - - - 85

T

SUN.

SOLEM QVIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT?

LON D 0

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 181 Q,

BUONA PA RT a was at Flushing on the 12th inst.
One of our Ships, of "War, which was cruizing in
that quaver, saw the skow of his passing over from
tie Continent to Walcheren, but was not near
enough to interrupt it. 13TJONApARTE has not trusted
Linisdi upon the sea since he ran away from Egypt,
until this visit to Walcheren.

By letters of a later date than the dispatch of
General O'DoNsta., it appears that the heroic
Spaniarag have defeated the French in a spirited at-
tack, while the latter were assembling at Reus. The
enemy was compelled to retreat with the utmost ra-
pidity. The French had assembled,,to the number
of abOut 10,000, near Lorea, for the purpose, as
supposed, r.Af approaching the coast, and attacking
Carthagena. The enemy had not, as reported, eva-
cuated Malaga., accolding to advices dated the I 6ti,
from t hat place. We lament to find that several de-
generate Span:ards, of wealth and character, had
ploine.l F--crich in their attempts to raise a native
Cc. Lets:, a descendant from the great
af:d :iepnew of the Duke of VEBEGUAS,
came that brought the Cadiz Itiil
(to the ist il,:t,) which was delivered yesterday,
Lit C::,44e.'3 to this Country in 141 othci.d character.

I read this morning, in the public papers, that
the intentiun of the Burdettites is to adopt an uni-
form, that by seeing their strength on the day when,
for the misfortune of the country, the Baronet will
came out of confinement, they may encourage each
other to more offensive and to more strenuous deeds.
This ofitsdf is very dangerous, but when .1 read
that the colour is to be green, and knowing that
the party have long views in what they do, I own
that I feel alarmed.

Green,(Sir, was the colour adopted by Camille
Desinoutins on the t 2th of July, 1789, when,
from a small ciicumstance, a beginning was given
to an insurrection which has produced millions of
foul Murdcri—destruaions of the peace and of pro-
perty of ancient and wealthy families, and the over-
turning 'of Empires.

I have translated the circumstance as narrated by
Gitlinle Desmouling in the falleau de la Revolu-
tion Francaise,—l beg the serious attention. of my
-country nien to it.

I have but to add that green has ever been the
favourite colour of Irish Rebellion, of the favourite
uniform of Buonaparte, and shall leave the Readers
of your Paper to draw their own conclusions.
Hoping that, the good sense and firmness of
Britons will prevent the calamities which have con-
vulsed• the world from finding a place in Old Eng-
land." I remain yours,
AN ENGLISHMAN OF THE OLD SCHOOL.
May 9th, 181 0.

IkARKATIVE OF CAMILLE DESMOULI NS, AT FARIS,

THE 12TH OF JULY, 1789.
- -
It was half-past two o'clock—l had just been
feeling the pulse of the people ; my anger against
despots was turned into despair. I did not observe
the groupes of people, although moved to a certain
extent and full of consternation, sufficiently disposed
to insurrection. Three young persons appeared agi-
tated by a more vehement boldness; they held
each other by the hand ; I saw that they were come to
the Palais Royal in the same design as myself. Some
passive citizens followed them. Gentlemen, said
I, here is a beginning of a civic assembling. One of
us must devote himself and mount upon a table, to
harangue the people.—" Do you get op."—l con-
sented.—linmediately I was put upon the table
rather than that I got upon H. Scarcely was I
there before I was surrounded by an immense
crowd. Here is my harangue, which I shall never
forget :

CITIZENS—There is not a moment to lose. I
come froth Versailles. Mr. Necker is dismissed.—
This dismissal is the signal of a. St. Bartholomew
for the patriots. This evening all the Swiss and
German battalions will go out from the Champ de
Mass to cut our throats. There remains for us but
one resource—it is to fly to arms, and to take a
cockudt to know one another oy.
I had tear in my eyes, and I spoke with an,
aelion v hick I cord never find again nor describe
My mc,ion w.ts•rt:eiv::d with infinite applause.
wh,„
y.l:aye? some one cried—
" ctioos,.., wi:l you have Green colour of Hope, or
the Bits of Ciii,:intiarus,:colour of American Liberty
and of Deniaciary ?" Some voices cried—" Green
c:oiour of tik)pr.." Then I cried—Friends, the
signal is given ; i.ere are the spies and satellites of
tie who arc staring me in the face; I will
not, however, fill living into their hands. Then
pulling ou two pistolS from my pocket, I said, let
all citizens fillow my exampla.
I descended stifled with embraces; some pressed
me against their hearts, others bathed me with their
tears. A citizen of Toulouse, fearing for my life,
would not quit toe. They had brought inc some
green ribband ; I first put some into my hat, and I
distributed to those who surrounded me.

we
are rathet surprised to find that some Or the
Opposition Writers are endeavouring to nittle at the
eloquent and constitutional speech which Mr. PON-
SONBY delivered on Friday in the House of Com-
mons, because as no person attempted to answer
the speech when it was made, we conceived that it
met with the universal approbation olevery man of
all parties. Mr. WHITBREAD has, upon many of
the points conne&ed with Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,
differed from many of the Gentlemen, with whom
he aas, but we have a right to infer that he agreed
in all the sentiments advanced by Mr. PONSONBY,
because he did not express his dissent from them,.
and did not give any opposition to the motion of Mr.
GIDDY. From the interest which Mr. WHITBREAD
manifests upon every public question, and from the
large share which he takes in the debates, we may
rest assured that if any principles had been advanced
by Mr. PONSONBY, upon a question of such im-
mense imporcance, in which he did not concur, that
he would immediately have expressed his dissent'
and the reasons upon which it was founded. No
such opposition was given, and we really did not
think that a doubt existed upon the subjea, except
in the minda of the violent BURDETTITES, whose
views of the Constitution are peculiar to themselves.
We are, therefore, we confess, • rather surprised to
find a Paper which has always professed itself to be
the advocate of Whig principles, taking so decided a
part in the opposition to the Whigs of the present
day, and in opposition to the deliberate and matured
opinion of that man who was so long at the head of
that party, and whose constitutional knowledge was,
by his friends, represented as unequalled ; we mean
the late Mr. Fox.

Mr. ROGER O'CONNOR has published what he
terms a " Narrative," in order, as he says, to re-
move the prejudices which may prevail in this
Country against him. - If Mi. O'CONNOR were well
advised, he would not court discussion upon the
subjeas to which his Narrative alludes—certainly
he would not have provoked it by such a Narrative
as he has now published. Mr. O'CONNOR, how-
ever, has chosen for himself—he has given the
challenge, and he must not now complain if all the
fats respe&ing himself and his brother, which oc-
curred during the period to which he alludes are
laid before the public. We shall therefore take the
earliest opportunity of laying before our Readers some
Documents respe&ing Mr. O'CONNOR. We cannot
help noticing the very singular manner in which that
Gentleman signs his name in the correspondence
with Mr. LITTLETOJ, he signs himself " O'CoN-
Noll," without condescending to prefix his Christian
name.

We are, we confess, as much puzzled to
account for the omission of, the Christian name as
for the introduction of the " 0." This Gentleman's
father's name was CONNOR, and the names of all his
his brothers, one only excepted, is CONNOR. How it
happens that ARTHUR and ROGER have an exclusive
privilege to prefix the "p" to their name, we are at
a loss guess. Mr. CONNOR, whose deficiency,
as a Public Accountant some time ago, at Cork,
gave rise, we believe, to Sir JOHN NEWPORT'S
embezzlement Bill, never assumed the " 0,"
nor did any of the rest of the family, except
the two brothers we have mentiored. We shall
be glad to hear this subjea explained.

This day the Lord Mayor ordered the price of
Bread to be raised id. per peck. The Quartern
Loaf will then be Is. sad.

An affray happened on Thursday last at Chiches-
ter, which, it is said, had nearly produced very se-
sious consequences, if JOHN BLAGDEN, Esq. a Ma-
gistrate had not arrived at a critical moment. It is
said that the disturbance began in a quarrel between
a young man and a party of officers, who handled
him so roughly that the townsmen interfered, the
military drew their swords, and some persons
were
wounded. As this traosadion has been the subject
of an Address to the Mayor, requesting an inquiry
into the whole, we do not think it proper to say
any thing more on the subject at present.
Major CARTWRIGHT'S Petition, which was last
night rejeded by the House of Commons on account
of the very improper language in which it was Con-
veyed, was so heavy and so long, that it is surprising
the Members could have kept themselves sulfide*
awake to be sensible of the offensive passages. It is,
indeed, evident from the style of this Petition, that
the Author ....cull have no expe&ation that it would
be received ; and hence it may be inferred that he
felt some pleasure in the idea of addressing such
language to a branch, of the Constitution which he
wishes to reform, or that he thought, by the length
and tenor of the composition, to catch the Members
napping.

The Drury-lane Performers, it seems, have very
properly assured the Patentees, that they shall re-
linquish all attempts to procure a license for them-
selves, as soon as there appear any real grounds to
believe that the Theatre wall-be rebuilt.
The objeyt of the visit of the American frigate,
commanded by Commodore BARRON, late of the
Cht-s-:paAce, to Tonningen, is supposed to be to de-
,,and E:n explanation of the recent and numerous
condemnations of American vessels by the Danish
Government.

A general Court Martill has been held, by ad-
journme6ts, for some days at Chelsea' College, on
Captain GEORGE HAY TER, belonging to the Royal
Engineers at Woolwich, and ended on Saturday last.
The particulars of this Court Martial are expe,ned
hotly to apfear before alp 'public.