The Sun.
London, England, 1811-01-07 00:00:00

CHING!. PAIEN C WORM LOZEIsiG,:

WORMS -are-the most
Disealcs. Their sYntlitonis every Parent and
Guardian of Children should. acquainted with. Titey oc.
casion Lolls of Ap,petiteot. Paleness of the Colour of the
Erttaciasion, and irregular statetki the Bowels, attend.
ed after with violent pains ; alley bring on Convulsions; they
ailed the growth of the Body, and;they prt.ve fatal, by end -
ing in a Consumption or Decay. With as a Preventative and
Cure of these alarniing.Complaints, the above excellent ,Me.
dicine is universally allowed, on the testimony or the highest
Characters in this Country, both in rank atul respectability,
to have no equal. Their public approbation, g; Vint to the
Proprietor, trout a personal knowledge of its wonder! iil sue.
teas in 'theitown Families, stamps its merit beyond compel.
lion, and gives a Siloam) to it, of wilicti rub other ivledieine
of the kind can boast. Parents, and' others who have the
Caro of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me.
dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach; or liOvveils Qt
siren are any way disordered, which it wil.l always be found
tatelieye.

Sold, vr;hulesalt and retail, at Ching :Ind .11utler's, No. 4,
Cheapsicle, ,Lutidorr i and retail by must Country Venders,
in Bottle;-at I*. 9d. arid is. bd. each.
01' whorls may be had,
i3EASii`I.EY'sFAMILIr'I' I.AlS'rhtt,,for the Cure of
Sure Legs, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, I nflarnmations, litwu
nazism, hithlains, prime Az. bd. per ritox

The Conti.uti Nlakezine will in in especial manner
agree with it, title. It wilt be a chionicie :dike of Literature
and Scieni.e, and of 11,,,ielgti and Dotnesuc Events; min;
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point, on alit one hand, to lyeir Civil and rolit lett'. History ;
and, on the other, to the :tate, and progress ot Knowledge,
Learning, and "Taste. (lc: id,:s that dckialtment, Wlncit will
be tilled wi;--t. artides'ot Aenci..l liteNturejite General Chia-
nide am' Literary M igazine will presmt
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No. 11. will be published on the Ist of February. and
the succeeding Nutubets regularly on the- first day of each
month.

This Day' Was published, `,rice ts.•• •
The Fiist Number of a Series of One Hundred and Twenty
. 'Numbers, at One Shilling.naLli, which wii I he pniiii;bed
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• "Volumes in Quarto, illustrated. with One liandred and
Fifty superior Engraving;{; - Price 61. 6s. in boards, or
61. ibi. 6d. handsomely
ANEW CYCLOPEDIA ; or, COMPENDI-
-ous DICTIONARY of AR Ps and Stn ENCES
including every Modern Disc iverv, and the Present State of
overy Branch of Ullman Knowledge.
By 0. GREGORY,: D.D.
The following are the immediate adyantages.which ars
erettli4eAtO the. purchasers. of thIS Wank.
1. It exhibits a compendium of all human knowledge,
inure luMineua, because cleared of extraneous matter, •in
which that ha 3 been preferred which is pratlical, to that whielt
is aliCetrlittiVe j and it is ocohpied chiefly ,ny•t he most useful
branclica.
11. it isn't` a convenient and•coniparatively portable size,
-calculated to lie on the table of every studious person, as is
book of constant reference. The retrenchment of many so.
pertluous and useless articles having caused' a considerable
reduction in size, without impairing the intrinsic valtie and
general utility of the. work. •
111. It is printed su as. to correspond with the 4to editions
of lohnsan's Dictionary -; and the possessors of. both .wolks
thus have,' in a Mutici.ne compass, and at a moderite ex-
pence, all the COmpendiuus literary aid Which can be desired
to the. torus of ic,Dtetionitty.
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on superfine yellow wove paper. ' The copper-plates (1,1,,,t
been engraved' chiefly 'trout originsl drawings,,by the r1,•,,r
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a work of tins haute. And this nary having
completecrtinte every other, it demands a preference, as cue
• raining all the lateit•improvernents and discoveries in eirrN
branch a knowledge. •
. . .

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SALUTARY ADVICE

MR.,COLPX, Member oi the Royal College ef
Surgeons, No. 20, lobir.st reef,
tinues to (Bred his Studies and Pradice to the Pk
anti CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE hsv-
nig been many years Stirgeon to an eminent Nitrite Charit.lhk:
Institution, he has hAt peculiar oppgilUttitiCS 01 4i,:votit;ic
attention to that Pi urtter, If;: has also been coiriph:te:)
successful in his treatment of all Cases of 1)11.1;11 i.l "r
whether arising front induigencc in a baneful- praelice rt.:.
stritchre to youth:o vigour, a residence to Climates of
t !eine treat, or fr. zu Bacchanalian and ttodutnal excesses,
~'which tend to rierange, disorganize, ,tact debilitate the Sys.
tern. Slight Casts of Venereal infection gcneun.. 3 icht .44)
his treatment in the short period. of two &Lys. sl'hose of
the most obstillte and complicarea mature are. by him radr.
catty cured with-nit confinement or injwy to the .Cooblitu.
tion In alt irhimic es of Strictures, either teetnr, or of many
yvars duration, he adopts A mode of pradttee itte—ettarterttly
useful._ _ .

Mr. Coley having, from motives of toil utility to the
tic, deviated liens the genet.' i it of his ptotetibion, awl
Vatea
attemitai t I thy Dlsorders, prestuntshrhayn
aj" eajni i« vuhl c ,oiltidence p.rlloll3ge, two
consultel uy either with wetter intit litSltUltf, ev:iv
Morning from N till Three, ahtl eVery Evehhfg from
,t.;l,
till 're ler4oiiall'i or by Letter. thclusitig, 3 Bank NOic,
Whin Clenec:s.,ary Advicc and Medicine will fu.e sent.to a:,
pal 4,t the KinAtiutri, • _
lolin sweet, ridelphi, Strand.

i-

,
( I

I

Lll4 PARLIAMENT.

.110 USE OF PEERS.

Y
"

i
i

SATURDAY, JAN. 6.
At tour 'o'clock, a Deputation from the House of
Commons, headed by Mr. LONG, requested tt, con-
ferrence with th,lir Lordships, which conference
wit, granted, and managed by Earls Comm,
LIVRRPOOL, BATHURST, and other Peerg, who pro-
misod to take into coniideration the 'Resolution of
the Commons respcting the, issue of Pubh Mo-
nies. Resolot on to thatched, acceded to by
'she Commons, was then read.
PRoXt

The IMIID CUANCOLLoIt then rose, and intimated
intention of bringing forward a motion resped..
nig the mode of admitting Proxies during the pre-
sent `situation of tlittir Lordships' flutist:. Ti4t ne-
cessity of coming to,some understanding upon ilia'
point', was soggested to hill) by what had passed on ,
that subjeett at the close Of the discussiOn of yester-
day and he should not fail in take 'an early day
•to submit his ideas upon it to the House. He
should give a more formal notice of his tntention nii
Tuesday ; and perhaps, on -Friday he might be abic
b) state his proposition to their Lindships.
I.4rd ..Nio.ou.sytt wished the point might be
settled be!ore` any new question of importance
came under their Lordships' discussion and de-

piston. ,
Lord 'Melte. most earnestly deprecated the Agi-
tation of this questioq, lit what light must the
conduct. Of that House bey considrrcd by the nation
at large, it, after vepcated discussions of the very
impottatu question's which had recently conic
fore them, illeir'deeisions tveie to be overturned by
the votes ot those whit Welt in such a disunite a 4 to.
1w unable altogether to know the grounds upon '
which toese decisions had been taken .? lie ,would
tint say that such a mode of ptoceeoing would meet'
with the reprobation, it would at least incur the re-
proach of the cautery.
Toe, Dukes of Cemeidit.Ayso, KrttiT, and CLA-
IM:4CE CApreia3ed thetoseives nearly to the same
effect.
Lords GURNVILLE and LANWOWNr; were of,
opinion, that when their Lordships, in a full Howe,
on such grave matters as were now betore them,,
they were fully compelem, in their opinion, to de.'
dee how 'their proceedings, undet such circum-
stances, should be regulated to every respect.
ISsuti I'uBLICII,IOI4EY, Sec.
The Order of the Day was then read for going
intO a cousideration of the Resolution brought up
from the Commons, respecting the issue of die
l'utkc Money in certain ci ; when, after some
cohversatiun respecting he mode ot pros eeding,.
the iloose resolved itself into. a Cortionillee, on
the State of the I,oitl 'irVALSIDIGIIAM in
the Chair.
The k:ail of laveneoot. thew rose, to state the
-gro,„ is Oilw I et, he c,ilkri upon their Lordships
to :tacit, witlruut de;ay, the Reseludon to that
et4et to which the tglier, House had already Cottle.
Afte.r explaining the ditr?rent modes IA hick his 60e.
leaeties had proposed, to authorise the issue of ter.
.tain sums for the scilicet of the Navy, Army, and
Ordnance, his Lordship regretted the unexpected
ditiicultieys arel.objettions that were stared by the
Clerk of the Privy Seal, and by Ow Auditor of the.
Exchequer, no doubt from motives the most pore
endconseientitner, fled for reasons pelfretty
mg in their minds. From his interpretatten, how-
ever, of that, the Loan and Appropriation Acts,-he
did not see that any, fair ehjeaion would be taken to
the itsue of meoies, the application of which, to
these soevices, had already been atointrised and con-
firmed by these /Vie. Ile bowed, however, to,the
authority wider *Lich ate Auditut Of the Exchequer
(Lord Grenville) had acted ; but he Relied, that,
the wisdom of the House 'would ftel and acknow
alit airgeney of the present call. for the issue
sit these monies, and agree to the proposed liesu-
luti n,
leaving for the future discussion the causes
'which may have led to the present emergency.
Lord Gees met observed; That .he took A very
diffivreot view indeed of the coudo& ofliinisters in
this bualuessa trona what they themselves seemed
to take id kt. Iwo, it seemed to %ppear not only
intiocent, but meritorious ; 1.0 him it
ared high-
ly culpable' and crimioal, itersimich as it was most
*trijittiolla to the ioterests of the Country, and vitally,
subversive of the prine;pl,:s of the Coos.ittition.—
Such a condi:o,, titer refore, should not pass without
examipatien and ceosore, apt! be now, cohered his
most soleme protest that the ,day w ()old come--
• nay, that it shall come, when that conshna shall
be most nth:lately intieStigittcd, anti if ocosion shrill
require, most severely cenderiniefl, and
.punished.
The present ineietonal tpw,-aiou was not the time tor
going into that examine' ; tio, it shall be entered
into in the manner the most boletno, in a full
House, and atter a sufficieet notice To the toe
coley of the case he 'rimed yield for the present,
because the public .service; could, not be put to it
stand ; hut thetas who had misled and deceived the
"'wise respetqing the state of the poblie service
shsooiti riot iliviclore go troptiOiShed. As to his to-
feted to 4gts Tteasul Warrant for the issue of
these monies, he trusted, that' rto: man ~who knew
anratter. could 'for it moment imagine that he
b:+.t,s i minaed, in order to hterease the embarrass.,
inentri Of the p'-resev.it. moment. The grounds of his
teftvill theme' WWI ConsdetitioUS) they arose from a
tit,,tig sense of public duty. In his capacity of
Aerlitor of the Excheretir he acted thiniSteiially, not
poritteidly. hits eondee,t in that capacity was not
to be swayed' by reasoes of 'State. The duty he
ii3d to' pertain was one ot most, ;n,;iol-4s,care, tint'
.01 the highest responsibility aist was ever imposed
lyy a great and sacred trust. They were highly de-
ceived, therefeic, who entil4leled,hjs giii33lloll to
tic that of
.a sinecure. He felt that by law aid duty
130 wig 110!Ititi to aehere to the course of 1134 Exche-
was op,, ,rpitc to tho mode of ;1014 pro.
d by tilt' N,,tl:,t Eari, and that,. the ammo on,i
40, the polar by which he was de-
-1
It i tai ,reel ir',11;+11! Such nvitieusi,
I..rd rproz,rrAt 4 doppOrteit tie attsokition, and
ti -0 ci,r,11.00 which it might be coot()
the I y seal, at the same time that

it should not apper to vary front the ordirvey
course pursued by the Exchequer.
The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that by agree.
ing
,to the Resolution, Noble Lards were by no
means precluded from bringing fori,leard, on a future
occasion, the legality and propriety of the measures
which Ministers thought theniselyis anthorised to
adopt. These measures they adOpted from their
own judgment, and upon their owii responsibility,
which might be questioned he caller, and %Opel)
question they would be ready to meet;. but that
question was, wholly separate 'and 040 fro;fl the
present, and bound no Noble Lord,who acquiesced,
from !mealier bringing Ministers to the severest '
ac-

COMA. ,
Earl'SrhNcik opposed the Resolution o. consft.
tutional grounds, and reprobated the delav fr,,m
which the present necessity had anger. Hitd the
proposition for achlressing the Prince of
take upon hith the Regency, been adopted ai the
time it was proposed, such au urgent OtCeggily would
not now hive come upon the country.
Eml of WESTMOULAND rindtcated, his own
CODdlla, as Keeper-of the I'rivy Seal, on the pre-
sent occasion, and thought he was not bound by
the same oath as that Which bound the Ckrks of
the l'iicy Seal.
Lord SPLNCEIt produced a copy of the oath which
the Kocpor of the Privy Seal was boundshy, and
contended, that it forbore the affetting or imprint-
ing of the Privy Sval on tiny instrument for the issue
of money, without the linJwledgy and the express
consent of the King.
Lord HOLLAND was of capitiion, from the s',ofe•
tuunts which had .been made, that some decision
should take place on the subjtel. The mode pro-
posed 'by his Noble Friend would be tl.c most elli-
eacion., and a sure remedy ae.aiosi the recurrence
of such an evil, It was one of the results of rhe
circuitous and' perplexed measures adopted by ,Mi-
nisters in the womentous cireuinstanees in which
the country w is placed; and the mode now r, cum-
mended arose ,osu of that system of perplexity told

•
es WI, farther goes, and goes ;Astray,
" ;Doty farther Iron Ins 0 ay
"Ike view taken of the subjett by the Noble Lerd
sunned to him inexplicable; he had said, thst
what necessity creates; necessity must limit—but it
should be considered, that such a:v.:easily wets attri-
butable. solely to the conduct of Ministers. The .
tpude suegested by his Noble Friend (Earl :spencer)
would have obviated such difficulties, and it was not
yet too Lee to adopt, it. lie did not expect to hear
some Noble Lords opposite advocates: for the power
at clispensation-e-a duns me insisted on by the oc-
cupiers of the P4al chair ! (Souse smiling.)
could not, however, remain at ease, while the cowl.
try retpained in its piese-iit perilous situation ; ten,l
he Could not avoid noticing the language of the
Resolution, " counnauded," a language never used
in the decrees even of the lotig Parliament; the
words ordered and directed were used, but never
eutionandea. This striking instance of injurious
dillieelty, lie coetended, arose entirely out 'of the
condua Ministers thought proper to at:opi, and
Which,/ it no, speeeily changedo and a constitutional
ekeentive power restored, the most' dangerous results
may be earl:tall.
The• Bed ref Rosseyte was impremed with similar
sentiments; but he could not avoid noticing the
mode in which Ministers came forward to
meat on the occ.eatne. It he uedersteud the Noble
Earl ho made the pioposition, they were called
flee e only to supply' the tl led of Ideal, arising nom
the present ineapacny,of Rs Majesty, in onde3r to
issue; monies 'already voted and appropriated by Pat.
li,intent to special services; hilt under the pretext of
tins ,necessity, they would, by the Resolution, have
the issuing tit the whole amount of the Vote of Cre•
die of three millions, which was voted by Pallet.
mem to be applied et the discretion of his Majesty
for unforeseen emergencies that it.ight arise. Rela-
tive to the whole transat-tion, lie thought the,COnduct
list:Mtnisteut wits Oulpitble, they should not, at this •
advanced pet iod, have come forward fear the inter-
vention of Parliament.--4hey should have given
notice of such an intention, and, apprised both
Houses earlier of the necessity that exieted.
'!he Earl of LIVIMP001; briefly expieined the na.
Lure of the arrangement and the apphotiuti of the
Votes of Credit, of which a portion was always re-
served for the necessary services its question.
The Marquis of LANSDOwNit thought the proe
ceediog,lavolved a principle, of such magnitude and
importance, as to call for the most serious attention
ut Parliament. He thought the conduct of Mi-
, on the occasion censurable. So strongly did
he feel the importance of the proceeditee, that he
should move an Amendment, which would go to
limit the power conferred by the Resolutions, mere-
ly to the issue of the sums specified as necessary,
namely, son,oool, to the Treasurer of the Navy,
and the like sum to the Paytuastere.General of the
Army.
The Earl,of LisuosartALS felt likewise with his
'Noble Friends as to the peculiar importance of the
proceeding. He thought the Resolution too cm-
' erehensive, rind some limit should be put to itsope-
ration.' In that ,view, he shonld, on the report,
ineve ail an amenduteul, after the word " Conorie-
, ture,"--eUntil his Majesty shall be recovered, or un-
iil.provision shall.be made for supplying the defect
in the Royal authority.
Lord Hoeesen reminded his Noble Friends, that
in the peculiar circumstances of the • case, such
Amendments would teml to defeat the obje&ef the
applie:itiun to the House. The subject was more
esvmaily within the province of the other House
of, Parhameot, which,. from its votes, he Jew/ had
adjourned Over Sunday; and on the fallowing day,
the issue in question eat; necessary.
Fite Wrquis of LANSDO%vt4E having formally
moved his Amendment, the same vies-negatived
witho,,t a division.

`The; blank in the first Iteiohnion was filled up
-with the .words " Lords Spirithal and Temporal,'
as indicative of the concurrence ot then Lordships
iil the Itesolutions communicated.
Lotd WALSINGIIAM then qiiitttd the Chair, and
the House iesuiniiig, 'the Iteport was received; on
,wlr!cit occasion the Amendment of the Earl ul
abut v, was Also negatived.
tIoLLA:4I) pf.';,,Ciitifil ;1 lf illion trom--;.the
IVl4yor :nut Qurporatikin..vi the Town ut Nuithig-

" Windsor Castle, Jan. 6, at'.
" }fig MAII3STY had several hours sleep in the
night, and is as well in all respe,.:ti ay be was yester-
day.

" H. HALrortn..
" HELlEnupc,
" 41

4+ W:nrisoi lan. 7, Is.l I,

" !Li NIAJESTY Wrli 118 llc hair beet) 'll illll'
part of the preced;rig wea, the w{,ole of AN
passed favourably."

above.

We this morning received some German Papers,
but they contain nu news. The following 'article
affords a curious specimen of the regird ,which
BIJONAPAIITIS pays to the rights of neutral powers
BRANDIINSUIWII, Dec. O.—A few days since,
unexpectedly arrived a number of French Officers
of the Customs, with, a detaArnent of the 17th
Regiment of Infantry, to make researches for
co-
lonial produCe, which they immediately began with
the greatest strianess. We must, hewever, :com-
mend the exadt regoiarity and discipline-which they
observed."

The Opposition arc, as may be naturally SO PPOS=',(I,
busily employed in distributing the diarent Offices
of which they hope soon to get possession, but they
seom to agree much better in opposing Niinisters
than in determining how their places are'to be dis-
posed of. Au Opposition Paper of this morning
contains, the following :7—
Lord Holland . . . 'First" Lord of the Treasury
"Lord Grey .. . . Foreign Secretary
Lord Lauderdale . . . War Secretary
Mr. Ponsonby . . . . home Secretary
Lord Grenville . . . . President of the Council
Lord Spencer .. . . Prtvy Seal
Mr. !lenity . . . Chancellor of the. Exchequer
Mr. Whitbread . . . . Pres. of the Board of. L'ontroul
Lord Erskine . . . Chancellor
Lord St. Vincent -. .
Lord Moira
Duksof Bedford •
The Marquis of Lansdowne Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
Mr. Hamer . . . . . Irish Secretary"l' • "
Sir. Arthur . . ..• Chancellor 4t Ireland.
Sit Samuel . • Attorileye4clierat
The Solicitor Genersl Its,not been named
Mr. Sheridan

According to this list, Lord GI:RW.I'II,LE 19 notle
be reStured to the offico,of Prime Minister, but both
his Lordihip and Lord GREY ire .to under Lord
HOLEANP. We have heard another Nobk Lord'
mentioned as likely to succeed to ti/e office of first
Lord of the Treasury, in the ,event of a change of
$„
Ministers; and-tve have also heincl "that there are
i verytarot% _3 diY_ooti 4111Q11& tle iptpty upop t!►c subs

je& We can only exprecs mi. fervent hr-ps
the speedy restoration of his MAIBiTI'm lie..lth arul
defeat all their plans, and afford them an opporto.
pity of settling their various pretensions at leisur4,
lot

tab
Some of the Oppositiork, Papera have endeavour shc
to represent the termination of the discussions is she
Horse of Lords on Saturday morning, as be.ing op* stn
pletely unfavourable to Ministers, whereas in P°4lt afti
of fact every Resolution that was carried in the lb;
Coia~mous, was agreed to in the Lords; 'with (11,11
At option, that the restriction on the li(igent
making Peers,
was made stronger_ in the Lord) the
it was in the Commons. The dlfficuliparose
the nainre of the Marquis of LANsoowNes amend. thi
hicli was to leave out the words in the Fir'l C,
Resolution which slated, that the 011°L'Idi 4'3
" subject:to such liMitations rand.rcst:iGtions 41 11,':
should be provided by -the two liiii;sts." chit bt,
arnendnientvi•as carried, and' yet the Hoti•A; after'
wards.. agreed to all. the restridiOns, ati propwcd 1)1
q.!e.c9intiloth; except, •is. we boloreob,erve,l, Cc
j the m:* respeMing the grant;uo' T‘rera!,, c"
tir
more Strong and. general.

Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES -,rift,.
Service performed in the Palace. yesterris a.,y feet''
ing.
Yesterday the deep Court Mourning fur the 11.11,
Princess AIAIELIA changed. 'lre Office" lt'', `1.:11.;r
ing at St. James's, in consequence, appeare"
Corrt•dnsies, Without weepers, and with bul"A'
on their cuffs and paTkets.
'Yesterday bring the Anniversary of the Nill'i(e4e
tation of our S,viour to the Gentiles,
called in the Establkheil Church the Epipliatiya
*a tile was, as 'usual, ob,erVed at the Chapel.°
at St..fainves Palace.
.The Loam OtIANCELLOR and Earl CAmotir°P
rived at Wit)daor yesterday, about twelve o'‘l°‘iii‘i
and went to the Castle, where they. reinaino',,
ab.,Ve nn hour, and then returned to Lundoll•
Letters, from St. Domingo to the I Bth 0146
oc
ber state, that Christophe W.IS at that. date I.'"
fug up the advaiitages he had obtained (werJtt,
rival, who had retired with a small force to
an4titide. Pvtion warsortifying Portiryn-Prioce'a
siege,of which Chrkiophe had determined
dertake by sea and land.
wolf
A Gentleman just arrived from. the Corotill"rll,4
and who was prewnt tat blllll4lgs 110
matiolattrires, states, that in every place whet:',,a
I)ecrees to that effir6,l were 'put in row", " 'ett
done at the point of the bayonet; French solad,p
being always present to prevent tuinells 31/4,
orders, which on such occasions manites'ted
slily/es every where. It
A Court-Martial will aornmence to-roorr,,°,i,
Portsmontis..on board he Gladiator on Lieut. "./':0
late acllng Commander Of the 'Porpoise,
South :Wales, for diiolieslience of orders. /4
Captain Git)!tyATT is appointed to the Err;'",(
Department in Porrsasooill garrison, in there
Capt. Fyi. its, removed to Gilerrvic •
, Letters
,are said to be received in 00,1,411
74tuttl(); doted the Toth 'of Ocloberi ",
• mention the arrival of AdrWral 1)s Cooltc'pfr
,1311enos Ayres. The Admiral had sevrerl cilq"
renCes with the Junta, and it was understood tiltkart
ditlerences jet -I beets .yijsistied, and the iotetrer
to she trade eft the river renurved. 04'
One.of our letters from Sicily, by the 1n5t,111
refers to the capture and sie.tru6tion (If 31.,,,V
ports; by a iirnall 3quashon noder Capt. At"o4",;ipd
And states that not more than 8000 troops ref! fai
on the Calabrian Coast. Admiral MasTl,'jili
struck his fia,'' , and Admiral BoYLa had
011 1, .ani the Cueoincs.
he diversion of skaitinri commenced Ye6r,levilert.
04) the Serp-mine River inQklyde Park, r 1
several skilt‘ri exhibitors, and amongst ',
young Dutch Lady, dressed in a for-trisoole".T I/
vest, whose m
graceful parforrnee attracted ge.O`ia
-admiration, "the Promenaders ss'ere nurnerlii(S
the banks or the river ; but the extrenlo c°'e
of the day allowed allowed but of few 6°04
sitar.ts. in the early part of the day filet'
through the ice, and was drowned. ~,„
tion Vas made to save him, but in vain, -
body' was nut found at I late hOur last evettlog'o4o
A few days ago an elopement took p10e0,04
Inverness. The parties were Milts K. of1,1,',411)015_411
and. Captain F ~
. of the 78th regiMens. „sa
couple were united in the bands Of rearrito°"
,fure they could be overtaken. r 1
,
Tuft IHUArita.....
..A$ modern genius ilPlver
prolific in dramatic merit, the Manager (L'
Garden `Theatre very properly revives
blished excellence. Hence the Coree,lY „-
Nigibt brought forward thereon SattOl-10!.'1:4114';
we do not remember to have ever seen, l'
of
The parts were in general well assigneo,i
Piece went Off with daili. F.Nltlty gave
etre& to Sir Taw, and so did ....r.peroras to
though it is not completely in his province*'
C I,i out was very diverting in Si' iindrea4o,ol!'d
not 1001 t foolish enough. Mrs. C.
interesting in Vlivia. The part of ro/4 I
means suited to the Lrletits of Mi.s L3ooo'lo.l`'
torte is not, tenderness and dejedion-, btflo.A.,
piety. figure in "Selastian,
different from that
,of, Mks flown to Pr'"`o6.llr,
deception. -JfAwcail. i)ubLied very well-dirt' r
character of the Fool. The play and the sir
• tttt
Iv:unitise were much applauded. , „ „
!,;•'; In the tremendecis gale of-Fridaytt, Vt'
'North East, nat Jess thau sm.,' rihittl't4 "
vessels wool ,4t' at Gravesand and in osisee I
it
the River.

„re

1,-oat _for times recovvred, and embirras3l':le-i,ot.
by the p.urcliww of a Side .011'0,
xview SOicine w the , tstch rc, „ c 1.11
- e
FUtir '.!Pell 'Jo 00u- .1 1,,k u"3ls-11 to
itsoll I t 11.

XA V A
riyis W

. •
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 5.--ArriVed his Majesty's ship
:eine, front a cruize ; the sl6op Ahry, Cox, rna, e.,
uith.t.iB aged and infirm French pow; rs, for M or-
six, sailed from Portsmouth last Tuesday, sod
barfly after encountered a 6,ale of wind, in w hit h
be split all her sails, and was driven in here by a
troop easterly gale; one of the prisoners `l4xlsicn
liter her arrival here'; also arrived his Majesty!..,
Lin Tritune, of 36 inns, from Portsmouth.
His Majesty's ship Siancicad is fitting
f Cadiz,
ind the Narcissu4 for the East Indies. g

•••••• WYNN.

DOyER, JAN. 6.---13et‘veen nitro and ten o'clock
Ibis morning, the Transport brig
Ranger, C. L.
Cain. YOUNCEIt, went ashore here this morning in
taming for the harbour, and by the violence of the
eta beating her against the shore, her foremast and
bowsprit %vele carried away
and it is expetted she
will go to pieces.
Arrived the Chatham lighter, No. r. with naval
stores, J.6waNmuter, v.lth the lois of her anchors,
cables, and bowsprit ythe whole of her crew
tire frost-bitten.

YAI4IOIIIII, JAN. r.--It blew a most violUnt gale
tit Wind front the E.S. E. tat Vriday eight and yester-
thy, the course' of which the Attach and Bold gun •
brigs, lay;ng in these Roads, were driven from their
anchors up
2on the beach, but fortunately without..
4Y nuterial (Linage, et the less ota num.,
Ilk! providence
time , of klarwieh, 'which sailed some
since front that port, with Mails fur Gol ten-
burgh, having bee
t!ken n 'taken by the enemy, and re-
without at;
aloe p6-.011 un hoard, by tbe Lynx
liot w.ir, was alto driven on shore.)
The 114; of LouctA from the fro the North, in bal.
411 i and tlw SUSaniii'dt, of Lynn, from Newcastle,
were
the al'u strithilvd. No IiV.Q3 were lost out 'of
boarsh
InY fove.niatniuncd ships. The people on:
the S
e9t.MANusannah. were saved by
BY the exertions of
'The
'4den Withcutter, tiniber and wine,' is tptally wrecked, the
cargo will be sav
they were ed two of her crew perished
alter
the broubroughtthr(iugh latiy;tte and toe'
vvily ()film,
we4ther.
thei
Twu at"led cutlers lying in flit! Roads cut away
.
turd a frigate at some distance Cu the
•11:Is lost her bowsprit.—It moderate %tr:ea-
tiler te,rlay,

&c uck.

CHATHAM, JAN. 5,.-11 has WOW!) H heavy gale
ol wind from the Eit,t ward ; Nove r a 1 of the pri"a"
414114 di ile, t.:d Iheit inueliegs; and received °d/er
damage.
Sume piiiiineri, atteinpted to make their escape
end ta
itii night twin the eyeit, but ilic7 were. Auletted
ken. •
A trierehant-
site Gillin,h brig parted and drove
aihore oppo-
Tli gam Bridg, whele she is high and dry.
Trementio(ts wilt
in her gnns go down to Lona'lieJell to
Ike
and powder na soon •ai,,the wind

Periniti.

'4l EA,
lAN. G.—
ore L
has Theliters transport that WWI
The Dh
gone to pieces.
hart
lan nOny, PEACOCK, bound to the Mediter.
eran, cut this 11 cleat morning and rat, to leeward.
y'tt ships ride all well.
PLlmotpri, J 414. 3.--C'inne in the Bellona man
of war front Portsmouth ; lien, Aorih, -French
Privateer, of t 4 guns, prize to the Beams) and the
4lor/borotigh man or war, from Portsmouth.
Salkd the &rill Slur' coop of war with iron.;
spurts for Lisbon,

k!rItNAVAL APPOINTMLE 14. Car. Quinatris
Cain. Cf4Whartl, i 'apt, Lemictit
letous
; on. Cpt. IV. Percy, &;
armed co ti„tot
to the Cres-
i ut. kut k. 41arytyl Port ;L. IV Gilbert, AI
ThOS T •It 1$ I PrJs' R4P"'
Lein. , • or, )11•Aft
•ieu •
W.
B. •
Antokl, Cl4(liator ; Lit:La. W. B. (Jl°Sle
lard ut.turohice EU,
0 TA 17
EXTEMPORE,Utoti ILECRNT

....11••••
eittAk is sick—but all the Strits declare
The Fever 'II fly, and leave him free as air ;
Whit Rutlistas throng to prove the:r moNmtcwsSt9gl'3l
'the Fever rages still--they quit tlte Field.
And, meanly thirsting after Place, and Power,
be&ert their ifrkl eliT at in his TitY INC; HOUR 1.
I:lleTrerrth,ling fOr rear his Royal Course i 6 run.
YNI their homage tokislN 4N.--
414.1 i is thecae-1. prune that Pa ti.cts find I
Arid inch the a/44/411es of the human mind
It' I
MI eY Hall, Jan. 3, ISt t.
Wm. Toos„F-9—•
~,,...,.,
.....................",..,..„
Wi4 h -
"q7e the amisfactioo to state the capture of
/ho butett she
Cede Prow (the Good q,,iii),,ot
43,‘), tubs tr(ito flaittria,.bound,t() BoOrdeanx, • 14;491
viltil V(11011111 prOth)ce.• by hit) MojeNty's Ship '41(11%;
la Qoptaint 8. 1). Or- ' ) )at) 'with! ill
4,,,,D1 6, . Rer• ii,ll„ c.)11 iY, .P '4,-.1 r
1 fa
.....1-• irrt, Lnrd A. fititivik, antl,the t=ticrqtVet
t,, ' ","nt' Popham. Her- clitgo, so far as- !harp,/
..-.ev%64lk(rt-alttett, is valtretiltrnAuut; ----
--
-

IGE.vez,

PARIS, DRC. :26.-The, French brig, the Attn),'
.arrived on the 15th inst. at Mindin, at the mouth
of the Lc-i're, in 76 days tram the Isle.ot France,
with a, ea rgo of sugar, .coffee, cotton,' indigo, peppery
&e. This .vessel muse' in • without any anchors,
'having been obliged to cut trot)) them, vt)o.hat the
Belle Isle and the Bay of o.,tibeiuti, to esc ipe iron)
the enemy; She went aground tia the 'mild, but
has recei)ed no damage.
.REPORT OF CAPTAIN DUI/ERRE, CONIMANDING
SQUADRON UV HI IMPERIAL. btA.)usTrs Foact:s.
GENERAL—The events \Ville!) have succeeded
each other with Stich rapidity under your eyes ha% e
not allowed me a moment since. my arrival to ac-
quaint you Witt the oprations of the lkquadruu. un-
der my conmand during my late crui4J. 1 has:ett
to discharge this duty.

Having sailed on' the 14th of hit March; the
squadron .proceeded to the latitude` you had -ap-
pointed, in which it captuted two vessels, one from
Chinn, and the other frtiro Bengal.- On the tst of
June ,as'there Was-no longer any chance of prizes, f
quitted the cruising ground, and ',Leered for St.ttugus-:
tin's Bay, to repair damages and retied) the crew.
I found there an English. whaler, which was founder-
ing, and could not be taken pusbesinnt of ; I ordered
her to be burned. The squadron in a few days kft
the Bay well caulked and equipped.
A few days after, at day-break, on the a d of July,
we perceived three sail, wiihin sight of Mayotte
Island, to which We gavechue. I soon discovered
that , they were three CoMpiny's ves,els. "They
were making off on the Opposite tack, about
miles to windward. The lielione being an adtni-
j rabic sailer afforded a chance thot I should be able

to bring !hunt to action about the Inklille of the day;
but the currents of not favour her, although

ihey did the Alnierve, who gut within cannon-shut
ot them at three u'cl,.:l<. As soon all !Lid given.
the sign fur attack she gall.intly ranged along
.their
line to windward, engaged them wit Inn pistol-shot,
passed the headmOit ship for the purpose of oblig-
ing her to fidl back, and tit-lying her to lewayd broke
their line and engaged-'them Thii
btitli-
ant rnatkciavie was on' the point ot bent crowned
with the most,. complete success, when the frigate In
an instant lost her tntin-top-mast and lore-top-gal-
lant mast. Fortunately at tlis Mile I had got itito
:the enenip'S wake, in 'which I continued under a
press of sail.' The unexpected sucees4 . e had ob-
tained appealed.to' give him Courage. lie restored.
his line. 1' made the signal tor a decisive engage.
meat. 4.1. half-past live I passel toleeward Of:sill
line, w " was formed lit cioso order. .1 plae, d
myself oppwaie" the cen ire vessel, ‘t 1, c appeared to
be that of the (I,:utuander, but in .I,:n a %%ay that
could pat tially trec. _ aly tire 41iWo 'the whore tlii c,
which I. engaged within less than vitt.A.3lliit at Slx

The- enemy at first kept tip., a brisk lire ; their:
small arms were vigorously exerted. At seveor
o'clock the headffloat ship gave -herself .stertt-way,,
for the purpose of getting uttder Shelter.of?the vessel
next to-her, -which heconong-.expos-d by soch a
mattantvre to the w hole of my tire, ,ealled out stand
she. Ita,l orw,llkh:reil. ' I Witilivil 10! I,l*tt poisitsii‘).
of her, and put a boil. our (4,)r tliiit ptii,,,),o, but it
was enfortuustely swamped; The ~...i*oost vessvi
It tying, endeavoured to.passneder my ~,stei-,,, I stiffer-
ed her IQ do so, ittlti tumid itC,C, Ott ,t„e other side
withits,pistol-shot. I attacked her ,ifig?.)io,,:dy, and at,
the second broachide she strocl;, and exinignisoed
all her light,s.s, "the mat,ozov,re. &l&e 114,1 mode
brought her 6034 do leeward, of the ilitierve and
Victor. 1 lett her to these vessels, and proceeded
to take.pnsies4on of theahip that hid s,ioCli, and
to compel the third to surrender. ,I ,NOOll Ciluie Ail)
with her, and at this second broadside her lights
were pu!led down. I sent lo .take possession of
these two vesitcls,and steered for the Muterve.. I
came up with her at to o'clock, aild,WJ4 exceeding-
ly astonished to find hersalene, The Captßiil in-
formed me Om the vessel which 11. id struck, and
which I had given up to him, taking advantage of
the excessive darkness of the night, and particularly
of the confidence derived Item tier having him-remit:r-
ed, had, contrary to the laws Ol,honour and of war,
escaped from under his guns. .
It was necessary to man the two other ships,
called the Ceylon and the Windham, coming loon
the Cape, and proceeding to Madras. They carried
each 30 guns, and had 400 soldiers on boord each
vessel, belonging todhe 24th regiment of foot ;,a
General Officer, a Colonel, and the colours were on
boark Which accounts tor their obstinate oesistance.
The disgraceful runaway wasvalled theAstle, and
was the strongest ship of the three.
Oh.the 29th of August/ 1,0 the Morning, I got
sight of the mountains of Port Imperial, its ate •141 e..
of France. At_ noon, I could see the port. The
Nittional flag was flying on the Isle de la Vise,
and the sigual,' " iiit.: elletny a,e CrtliZ;ng VII IA
Mires" A three-Masted ‘essel w<6 at :;itchor tot-
tier tht: fort, whit Freech colours. I ddirn'oed
to touch 1.11,..:f., or at least io take my three-
tied from it. The Ooop Was head; the Alinerve
followed h, r. 'Pre Viaoi, tin doubling the fort,
received some shot both .Ir:un it and the fligate,
'acid-Tirifb it.stantly' hoisted the English flag. It
ftrastrock me than all this part was tn.possession Of
the county. I made - the- signal to the squadron,
which was still ilndet„s4jl, tor efosio order, and to
.tet7p to windw,ard. It was' too late for the Mitietve;,
she and tl:ieSeylon had already °tact ed the vos. Its;
tt try it.ititurs lie went tin °ugh it, yligogilig Ilse
fort and the frigate. There mas no longer ttesita-'
tiou. The passage was ty be forced, , the squadron
c4Vicd_4ll,at?.(l a di% erstou of eaed that might be ohc-
ful to. the cop4t.ry. I made sail, :throwing out a
aignal t.o,lOliow me. 1110 Windhatnfrom some 111 -
deCiyin (1 was lillAte tO do SO, I entered the pas.
, ,
sage under easy sail; and the fire of the fort ald the
frigate. I gave the latter ary would broadside 'as I
pass, d under the tat:ill within cannon shot. As soon
h'asj had entered I distovered _ the French flag flyihg
; "NJ ~%'4t:re.. The Isle de. lit Pas ,e alone apparel
,:.1.9,11)g to in , pass. ssinq 01 t1):'. env ray. I jojne4
111 ,qquitnn, and .1“.3 orders that it should'iake a
~- trsetre-advaneeri-vro-n.l fanchorage, which watt In
1...
. .. , , 0
. •.'',"Mi'l ,-_,' * , , I ~,'!, - - ,F 7• ,-, ,„1, - ' ; ' .
1,4 r

e~ . ~1