Star. — London, England, 1809-02-06 00:00:00

,IST. respectfully in. to be, Published on ively, contain the OF THE ARMY a correct Plan of _ the Harbour of Corunna, and the Scite of the late Engagements. Printed for Ricusao Pamirs, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, London. After the wretched Essay, made by some inferior Clerks in the War-Office, to divert the Patronage of the Army and the Public from an old established and universally recognized Work, it would be triging to insist formally on the unrivalled pretensions of this original Publication. Every person who has compared the two Lists, must have been struck with the countless Errors and palpable plunders contained in a Work pretending to an -fcial character; and which certainly possesses no other claim to the notice of the Public, than from its having impudently pirated the exact Title-page and Flan of an original and indepen dent Work. Thr tai Monthl— ' Month • genuine arid origim. ...ally Army List may this be distinguished from the spurious one by Its plan of Coruna; and at all times by its containing the entire and exact Quarters of the whole Army—a Feature of a Monthly Army List, which constitutes its chief value.—London, San. 26,1809. RUSSIA AND SWEDEN. This day was published, in two splendid volumes, royal quarto, I illustrated by FORTY-ONE ENGRAVINGS, coloured after original drawings by the Author, price Five Guineas in boards, T R.AVELLING SKETCHES in RUSSIA and SWEDEN, made DURING a RESIDENCE. in those COUNTRIES in the Years 1805, 1806, 1307, And 1808. By ROBERT KERPORTER, K. S. 1. &c. &c. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge street, London, and to be had of Bryce and Co. Edinburgh, and of all Booksellers. ••• The above.mentioned Work claims a strong interest with the Public from the circumstance of the Author's accredited re ception at the Courts of the respective Countries, and in the first circles of Rank and Wealth, and by his known powers of illus. crating by the pencil the objects which claimed his attention. A LIVING PEERAGE. This day was published, in a Thick Volume, Royal 18me. Corresponding with the Index to the House of Consmons, price I 2s. in boards, ,& BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the HOUSE of 3 - PEERS—containing Anecdotes and Characters of the Chief Members of each Family, and the Public Conduct and Parlia mentary Character of the present Living PEERS, an a new ad unproved Plan. By the EDITOR of the BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX to the HOUSE of COMMONS. Instead of a tedious detail .f dates and proper names succeeding each other, without interest, and devoid of useful information or rational entertainment, the present work abounds inn anecdote and in facts relative to the Living Peerage It is precisely the kind of work which, under the name of a Compendious Peerage, has always been sought for, but which it has required ,he observa tions of a long and active life to collect into the present volume. Printed for Thomas Goddard, No. 1, Pall Mall ; Cradock and Joy, Ave-Maria-lane ; and G. Richards, CornhiU; to be had also of all Booksellers. . Of whom be had, by the same Editor, The BIOGRAPHICAL INDEI to the House of COMMONS, price 12s. in hoards, corrected to the Spring of 1808. _ NATURAL HISTORY. This day was publiqbed, a new Edition, considerably extended and improved, in slate large Volumes, Bvo. price IL 10s. in boards; ANIMAL BIOGR APHY ; or, ANECDOTES and CURIOUS FACTS, relative to the manners, abode, and economy, of the WHOLE ANIMAL CREATION, cal la ted from works of Authority in all Lanouages, from expensive books of Natural History, from Voyages and Travels, and from every authentic Source. The whole classed and arranged accord ing to the system of Linnzus. Ey the Rev. W. BINGLEY. _ . _ Fellow of the Linnaan Socizty, and tact. of St. Peter's College, Ca:nbridge. _ _ _ This work has been pronounced by competent judges, both at home and abroad, to be one of the most entertaining in the entire compass of Literature. Its translation into the French Language, its republication in America, and the rapid sale of successive large editions at home, are so many demonstrativc proof., of the high estimatiox in which it is held by naturalists, by conductors of se minaries of education, and by the public at large. Printed fur RICUARD PHILLIPS, No. ti, I:ridge-erect, "Black friars. and to be had of all Booksellers. Of w!..int say be had, THE ELEMENTS Or NATURAL HISTORY, fcr the use of schools and young persons, with engraved representations of two hun dred objects. By the Rev. W. Mayor, LL. D. Rector of Stones. geld, eke. &c. price 6s. bound, or 10s. 6d. with the plates coloured. THE MONTHLY ARMY LIS' PRICE ONLY ONE SHILLING. THE ARMY and the Public are r formed that the Monthly Army List, to the First of February, will as usual, and exclusi , EXACT QUARTERS OF THE WHOLE C AT HOME AND ABROAD, together with THE BELLES LETTRES. This day was published, in Two elegant Volumes, duodecimo, price 13$. in boards, or 14s bound and lettered, LETTERS on LITERATURE and COMPO SITION, addressed to his Son, By GEORGE GREGORY, D D Late Vicar of West-Ham, Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Llandaff &c. &c. &c. This interesting Work had been sent to press before :he la mented death of the Author, and the manuscript had been com plesely finished in the week previously to the sudden illness which terminated his valuable life. In a letter addressed to his publisher on its completion, he remarked, " That this work con tained the result of the observations of his whole life, on every subject of taste and literature, and that whatever might be the ultimate opinion of its merits, his reputation in the republic of lec tern, would in a great degree depend on it." ' Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, LECTURES on iiiIIERIMRiITAL PHILOSOPHY and CHEMISTRY, in 2 vols. price I ss. boards, and Its. bound. A NEW CYCLOPEDIA, in 2 vols. quarto, price six guineas, boards. itEE.S'S CYCLOP/EDIA.—SECOND liDriloN. This day was published, Part I. price 20s. in boards (to be continued Monthly) of THE NEW CYCLOPEDIA, or UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES and LITERA TURE, formed upon a more enlarged plan of arrangement than the Pistimiery of Mr. Chambers, comprehending the various ar ticles of that work, with additions and improvements, together with the new subjects of Biography, Geography and History, and adapted to the present state of Literature and Science. By ABRAY...‘NI BEES, D. D. F. R. S. Editor of the last Edition of Mr. Chambers's Dictionary, with the assistance of eminent Professional Gentlemen. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orine, Paternoster-row, and the principal Booliselier3 of London. The following are the principal recommendations of this work : I. The plan is intended as an improvement upon similar Pub lications, being a medium between the plan of a Dictionary and ti at of treatises, and comprehending the advantogespf each. t . The Editor is of acenowledged learning arrd industry, and of Lnquestionabit experience in this departinept of literary labour, greater part of his life having been employed in editing and improving the last edition of Mr. Chambers s Dictionary, and in collecting materials fur the present work. 3. Among the Gentknieli who have engaged to contribute their assistance to this work are many of distinguished eminence. 4. The embellishments are of a very superior description, and will form when completed, an incomparably more elegant and correct set of scientific anti other plates than ever has been pro. , daced. • The scientific subject; are engraved by Mr. Lowey, whose accurate kno wledee and impr o v e d me th o d o f execu tion in this branch of the art have not been squalled. The subjects of natural history are engraved by Mr. Mdton, and Mr. Sco.t,with corresponding taste and beauty. • 5. The drawings ate al:nost wholly new. The plates, which e already engraved, are from drawings by Messrs. Fbatman, I Howard, Stubbs, Lowry, Edwards, Donovan, Si.werby, Strutt, Musbett, E. Aikid, P. Nicholson, Daniel, Naylor, Anderson, Kirkman, &c. 6. Th e Maps will be double the size usually given la similar Palications and are drawn and engraved under th e di rect i on o f 1%. r. Arrove:Mith. 7. A few copies Imprinted off on royal paper, with proof int , ,slops of the plates, pace rL ins. each part. I arts I. to xxn. (to be continued every two Or three Maths) ,y t ow be ;lad, price 2.016 oath. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 4. Copy of a Letter from Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Alexander Cochrane, K. B. Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at the Leeward Islands, to the Hon. W. W. Pole, dated on board tile Neptune, at Barbadoes, Dec. 19, 1208. Sir—l inclose, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter which I have received from Captain Collier, °this Majesty's ship Circe, the senior offi cer of the blockading "sqeadron stationed from the Diamond to the Pearl Rocks, Martinique, giving en account of the destruc tion of the French corvette le Cygne, which had sailed from Cherbourg on the 12th November, with the Papillon, another corvette, and la Verrus. la lunon, and I'Amphitrite frigates. In performing this service I am sorry to send the Inclosed re port of the loss which has been sustained by the several vessels en gaged, owing to the corvette having been supported by the bat teries, field-pieces, and musketry from the shore, in her attempt to reach. St. Pierre's ; but the object is fully accomplished, as she is bilged in such a situation as to render it Impossible to recover the vessel, or the flour with which she was loaded. Oct of the schooners in company with her was burnt, and the other drove on shore and destroyed; each of them also having been loaded with flour and provisions. Captain Collier deserves great praise for his perseverance in overcoming the obstacles which the enemy presented by the numerous batteries which lined the shore in that part of th.. coast ; and he speaks in the highest terms of Captain Brenton of the Amar:nthe, as well as of the gallantry and good conduct of Lieutenant Wright, and a party of the Royal York Rangers, who were serving as marines. I have the honour to be, &.e. (Signed) ALtX. COCIIRANZ. lib Majesty's Ship Circe, off St. Pierre's, Martinique, December 14, 1808. Sir—On Monday, at eleven A. M. his Majesty's brig Morne Fortunee informed me by signal that an enemy's brig and two schooners were at anchor off the Pearl. I immediately recalled the lookout vessels Stork, Epervier, and Express, and made all sail to wards the enemy. On our nearing St. Pierre's, I perceived a large French schooner towing along shore, under cover of a number of troops. The schooner finding it impossible to get between St. Pierre's and the Circe, the Stork closing fast, they ran her on shore under a battery of four guns, flanked by two smaller ones, and the beach lined with troops. The signal was then made to close with the enemy, and engage in succession, the Circe leading, followed by the Stork and Morne Fortunee; being within pistol shot, the small batteries were soon silenced, and the troops driven from the beach. Seeing the brig and schooner unloading, I directed the Morne Fortunee to watch the schooner in shore, and to give similar orders to the Epervier on her coming up. We then made sail towards the brig and the other scbooner, which were lying well to windward close to the beach, under cover of four batteries and an immense num ber of troops and field-pieces, which they had brought down on the beach to protect her. Having placed the barge and two cutters under the command of Lieutenant Crook, Mr. Collman, Purser, Mr. Smith, Ma ter, and Mr. Thomas, Carpenter, who hand somely volunteered with sixty-eight men to bring the brig out, I then made sail with, the Stork and Ex press towards her, and directed the boats to lay off until the brig's fire slackened. It getting late, the vessels lying close in with the rocks, and - having no pilot on board, I stood in, and was handsomely se conded by Captain Le Geyt, of the Stork. The ships did not commence action until our men were wound ed from the beach with musketry. We then bore up under .a heavy fire of great guns and small antis.— Having passed the batteries and brig, the Circe's boats not waiting for the Stork's to come up, boarded in the most gallant manner ; and it is with extreme concern I have to add, that the gallantry did not meet with its reward ; they were beat back with dreadful slaughter ; one boat taken and one sunk, the other entirely disabled. Our i loss in the boats are killed, wounded, and missing, fifty-six. By this time it was dark; I stood off till day-light, deter mining to persevere and destroy the brig if possible. In the evening I was joined by the Amaranthe, who watched the brig during the night. At eight A. M. we perceived she had weighed ; Captain Brenton, in the most handsome manner, vo lunteering to bring her out, she was then towing and sweeping close in shore towards St. Pierre's ; the boats of the Circe and Stcrk, and men from the &- press, were sent to tow the Amaranthe up, who was at this time sweeping and using every exertion to close with the enemy. At ten, the French brig grounded near several batteries, to the northward of St. Pierre's ; thelAmaranthe tacked and worked in under a heavy fire from the batteries and brig, from which she suffered considerably, having one killed and five wounded, followed by the Circe, the rest of the squadron engaging the batteries to leeward. From the Amaranthe's well-directed fire, she soon obliged them to quit the brig. Lieutenant Hay, of the Ama ranthe, on this service distinguished himself very much, and speaks of the gallantry of Messrs. Brooke and Rigmaitiea, of the same sloop, in very handsome terms, who, with the boats of the Circe, Amarandre, and Stork, boarded her under a heavy fire from the batteries and troops on shore. Lieutenant Hay, finding her bilged and impossible to get her off, effectually destroyed her in the evening. Captain Brenton again volunteered to destroy the schooner then on shore ; I ordered Lieutenant George Robinson, Sec.cond of the Amaranthe, but acting First of the Circe, with my order, on this occasion, to follow the directions of Captain Brenton. At nine o'clock I had the pleasure to see her on fire, and burnt to the water's edge. I am sorry to add, that on this service, Mr. Jones, Master of the Amaranthe, was wounded ; and one seaman killed, and three wounded, belonging to the Express. The Captains, Officers, and crews of the squadron you did me the honour to place under Ty command, behaved with that coolness and intrepidity inherent in British seamen, particularly the Ama ranthe, whose gallant conduct was noticed by the whole squadron. From the troops of the Royal York Rangers, under the command of Lieutenant Wright, doing duty as marines, I received every assistance Lieutenant Crook, who commanded the boats, I am sorry to say, is severely wounded in four places : the loss of this gallant young man's services is severely felt on board the Circe. lam likewise sorry to add, that Mr. Coleman, Purser, is among the number that are dangerously wounded ; his conduct on this, and other occasions, deserves my warmest approbation. On boarding, we discovered the brig destroyed was the Cygne, of 18 guns and 149 men, with flour, guns, and cartridge paper, for the relief of Martinique. The tw schooners had likewise flour, and were armed ; I have not yet learnt their force or names ; I am happy to say, that the one left off the Pearl is OR shore bilged. In the performance of this service, our loss in killed and wounded, I am sorry to say, has been ve r y great; but I have the consolation to think, that it was in the execution of an indispensible duty ; aad the grand object of cutting off the supplies of the enemy, will, I trust, justify the means which I have adopted, if not afford a small consolation to the relatives of those who fell. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) P. A. COLLIER. A List of Killed and Wounded on board the Squadron under the Command of Francis A. Collier, Esq. in action with the Encmy off Martinique, the 12th and 13th days of December, 1808. Circo-9 killed, 21 wounded, 26 missing.-56. Amaranths-1 killed, 6 wounded.-7. Stork-1 killed, 1 wounded.-2. Express-1 killed, 3 wounded.-4. £pervier—None killed orwounded. Morne Fort once—None killed or wounded. Total-12 killed, 31 wounded, 26 mining.—i 9. (Signed) F. A. Cowart, Captain. Copy of another Letter from Rear Admiral the Honourable Sir Alexander Cochrane, K. B. to the Honourable W. W.' Pole, dated on board the Neptune, at Barbadoes, the 21st of Decem ber, 1808. Sir-1 inclose, for the information of the Lords Commiti on ors of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter from Captain Sanders, of his Majesty's sloop Bellette, acquainting me with the capture Of a French letter of Marque laden with provisions from Bour deaux. I also inclose Captain Spear's letter, of the Goree, which I bad not before received, giving an account of the capture of a French letter of Marque bound to Bourdeanx from Martinique. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) ALE.X.COCHRANE. His Majesty's Sloop Bellette, at Sea, Dec. 5, 1808, Sir—l have the honour to inform you, that his Majesty's sloop Bellette, under my command, has captured the French brig letter of marque Revanche, of six guns, twelve pounders, pierced for eighteen, with a complement of forty-four men, laden with pro visions, from Bourdeaux bound to Guadaloupe. She has been a very successful privateer all this war, and *as intended for a cruizer in those seas. I have the horiour to be, &c. (Signed) CEO. SA:. EFIES. His Majesty's Sloop 'Goree, Earba does, Nov. 30,1 , 408. Sir—l have the honour to acquaint you, on the 24th instant, thirty leagues west of Guadaloupe, I captured, in his Majesty's sloop under my command, the Admiral Villaret, a French ship letter of marque, mounting eight guns, (four of which she threw over board in the Chace) and a complement of men ; from Martinique bound to Bourdeaux, laden with sugar, coffee, and cotton. I am, &c. (Signed) JOSEPH SPEAR. Copy of a Letter from Admiral Le-rd Gambler, Commander in Chief of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Channel, Soun dings, &c. to the Hon. W. W. Pole, dated on board the Cale donia, in Torbay, the 30th of last month. Sir—l inclose herewith, for the information of the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, a letter I have this day received from Captain Broke, dated the 27th instant, acquainting me with the capture of the French cutter privateer Pommereuil, of four teen guns and sixty men, by his Majesty's ship Shannon, under his command. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GAMBV:R. His Majesty's Ship Shannon, of Isle Pass, Jan. 27, 1809. My Lord—l have 'the honour to inform you the Shannon captured this day, after a long chace to lee ward, the French cutter Pomsnereuil, of fourteen guns and sixty men, commanded by Felix L'Alle mande ; fourteen days out from Havre de Grace, and had only captured a transport with troops, which she released. I have sent the prize so Plymouth. She is a fine new vessel, coppered, and well found. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) P. B. V. BROKE. FOREIGN OFFICE, JANUARY 20, 1809. The King has been pleased to appoint Joseph Charles Mellish, Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul in the Territory of Louisiana. The King has also been pleased to appoint Andrew Snape Dou glas, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary - of Legation to the Court of his Sicilian Majesty. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. ORDNANCE-OFFICE, FEB. 1. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Second Lieutenant John R. Hornsby to be First Lieutenant, vice J. Wilson, deceased. Dated January 65,1x09. First Lieutenant Peter Stewart to be Adjutant, vice Rollo. Dated January 20, 1809. Second Lieutenant Felix Troughton to be First Lieutenant, vice Stewart. Dated as above. BANKRUPTS. John Billing, tate of Ravensthorp, Northamptonshire, woolcom her and grocer, to surrender February 17, at seven, Feb. 18, at ten, and March 18, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Da sentry. Attorney, Mr. Thomas Baucutt, Long Buckley. William Mawson, late of Kendal, Westmoreland, cottonspinner, dealer and chapman , February 22, at five, Feb. 23, and March 18, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Kendal. Attornies, Mr. Chambre, Chapel-street, Bedford-row, London; or Messrs. Richardson and Fell, Kendal. William Watson, of Tothill-street, Westminster, linen-draper, dealer and chapman, February 14, at twelve, Feb. 21, and March 18, at ten, at Guildha ll . Attorney, Mr. Philip Herd, King's Bench Walk, Temple. Joseph Browne, of Liverpool, merchant, March 1,2, and 18, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Grif fith and Hind, Lower Castle-streot, Liverpool; or Mr. Windle, Jolnuetreet, Bedford-row, London. George Willis, of Bath, cabinet-maker, upholsterer, dealer and chapman, Feb. 20, 21, and March 18, at eleven, at the Chris topher Inn and Tavern, Bath. Attornies, Mr. Edmunds, Chan cery-lane, London ; or Mr. R. A. Sheppard, Bath. Joseph Mutton, of Kingston-upon-Hull, dealer and chapman, Feb.lo, 11, and March 18, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, in Kingston-upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. Cotsworth, Hull; or Messrs. Exley and Stocker, Furnival's Inn, London. Stephen Ele, late of Cannon-street R oad, parish of St. George, Middlesex, mason and builder, Feb. 11, at one, Feb. 15, and March 18, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burt, Gould square Crutched Friars, London. SamuellVlather Tomkins, of Stainton St. John, Oxfordshire, dealer and chapman, Feb. 17, 18, and March 18, at eleven Eat the Angel Inn, Oxford. Attornies, Mr. Percival Walsh, Ox ford ; or Mr. Townsend, No. 11, Staple-Inn, London. Henry Elstob, of Sunderland near the Sea, Durham, mercer and draper, March 1,2, and 18, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Weamm nth. Attornies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's-Inn,London, or Mr. Thompson, Bishop-Wearmouth. James Howe, of the parish of Walcot, Somerset, grocer, dealer and chapman, Feb. 17, 18, at eleven, and March IS, at five, at the Christopher Inn and Tavern, ath. Anomie: Messrs. Shephard and Adlington, Bedford-row, London; or Mr. R.A. Sheppard, Bath. Andrew Dewar, late of Strood, Kent, millwright, February 11, ' 18 and March 18, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attoraies, Mr. Gibbs, of Rochester; or Mr. Aubrey, Took's-court, Cur -1 shor-street, London. John Scott, of Gray's Inn-lane, Middlesex, builder, dealer and chapman, Feb. 11, 21, and March 18, at one, at Guildhall.-- Attorney, Mr. Winckley, Elm-court, Temple. George Richards, of Cornhill, London, bookseller, Feb. 11, 18, and March 18, at eleven, ut Guildkall. Attornies, Messrs. Bolton, Lane and Lane, Lawrence Poultney-hill. Daniel Allen, of Newgate-street, London, boot and shoemaker, Feb. 11, at one, Feb.lB, at twelve, and March 18, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Jones and Roche, Church-yard, DIVIDENDS. Feb. 1. Henry Holdsworth Schorey, of Halifax, Yorkshire, mer chant, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax. Feb. 2. David Kid, of Benvickompon-Tweed, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Feb. 8. James Preston, of Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire, tanner, at eleven, at the White Swan, Barton-upon-Humber. Feb. 2. Wm. Goodwin, of King's Arms-stairs, and of Westmin stetubridge-road, parish of St. Mary, Lambttb, Surrey, timber awithasit o at tea, at Guildhall. PdiRLIAMEIVTART PROCEEDIIT HOUSE Of COMMONS, SATURDAY, PEER The SECRETARY at WAR, pursuant to order, 1 copy of a letter from Messrs. Pearce and Co. to him , a certain contract entered into with them, relative tt ,Ing.---Ordered to be printed, Mr. WHARTON brought up the Report of the of Supply. The Resolutions, granting for the si Navy, for the present year, 130,000 seamen (inch 1 marines), were read and agreed to ; as were Res*lat ..au a sum of £3,121,000, for the pay of the seamen ant the rate of £1 13s. per man, per month. A sum vt ceding day for wear and tear of ships of war, was &Is; Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice, that on Monday %tee of Ways and Means, he should move for at the usual annual estimates. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXI Mr. Few and Colonel Tower were ordeud to be a attend the Committee on the charges preferred again of York, on Tueday.,—Adjourned. TIIE EVENING STA LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE Consols, for money, 6611--for Feb. 67W—Ex. Ornnium ? 1 ,- pre. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDA S per Cent. Red. 67ft India Bonds 10s. 3 per Cent. 01 67 661 Imp. 3 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 83 821 83 Excheq. Bills, 1 Long Ann. 18 9-161 Lottery Tickets Oninium pre. Consols, for arc. The transports which sailed from Spit 15th ult. with troops, under convoy of th( IRIS frigates, have, as we stated on Sati entirely dispersed. In our last we mentioi val of one of the transports, the Lord Portsmouth : another has arrived at P; two at Cork. NiThen the Lord HOOD I the convoy on the 30th ult. only thirte( out of upwards of 40 were in company, blew a hurricane. The troops on board thi were under the command of General ' and were destined for Ceuta. They coi Ist battalion of the 3d Guards, Honour. S TGPFORD ; the 87th regiment (2d battall GROSE ; the 88th regiment, Colonel Dur ing in the whole about 7000 men. T 1 arrived at Passage is the Duchess of Rich: ing on board a detachment of the Coldstri she parted from the fleet on the 22d. TI have put into Cork, and which parted are the Henry and Sarah, with part of giment. Accounts have been received of some more transports at other port , ,:nd of some having reached Plymouth, ia a few days to be able to state that tilt notwithstanding the strong appreliensioi entertained respecting the late of severa The troops which lately arrived at Pi; Spain, and which we have already state re.embarked last week on board the transports, under weigh for Portsmouth when the reached us this morning were sent off, only those who have in some measure' the effects of their late harasssing retrea embarked. It seems to us extremely desirable that should be again landed at Portsmouth no likelihood that they will sail on actual some time. The sending a fresh army of Spain is, we understand, suspended sent, and its being sent depends, as we on the kind of answer that may be 7 proposition that has been sent to the vernment. It is to this effect : that send them a large Army, if they will put us in possession of Cadiz, as a point army may retreat, and where it may defen( the event of the Patriots not being able ' effectual support in the contest with enemy. SPAIN. We this day received Gibraltar Chrom 14th ult. but they present but little int cepting the following, respecting Spanish PROCLAMATION By Don Juan Antonio de Fivaller, Villel, Count de Darnius, &c. Stc. Mf Supreme Board of Government of the Spain and the Indies, &c. &c. &c. " Inhabitants of Cadiz !—Your safety have called for the whole attention of The treacherous and corrupt comma! sell and deliver up to the enemy, hut thi the Supreme Board of Government of has averted that calamity, and his pet nations have only seemed to make the and to sink him into the mire of his inf. " Be without uneasiness, loyal inhabi Government watches over you. Chiefs patriotism at your head, and a nun? preme Board, are incessantly occupie( your welfare and happiness, are held gu. his Majesty offers you against the vile atrocious Napoleon ; what remains to of Cadiz ? nothing but to co-operate tentics of Government; your zeal in State has at all times been conspicuous, in prosperous circumstances. The Mer' have ever been the first to display --What may not, therefore be expected merchants at the critical moment when istence is endangered ! Nobody knot you that froeslom is the soul of mercantile Ta ).11VGS% wh tha BRUARY e Spi T, presentei the ins, regret. to army • PPP he gra Conuni service of . Mif eludin g 21 anions g and marine s , yo I voted t i e de also agre ed, lay, i n C Pr s=l to c , :XCH.EQIjr to a sumer.or e d it gainst tia th A.R. le 6. O'CLOCK, c. Bills 13i, pr, )AY. T os. ifs. pretr, at. 12s. 15s. pr. is 211.191. c.cij )ithead oa t} . he NIO2L r aturday, b. oned the ar, )rd Hoed, ~ Passage, a:. D parted fay een trar.;io, iv, ar.d it l!.. the ty spe S111•111111001: - onsisted GI urahle Co ttalion) Ma OFF, The tran iclamond, tream Guards The two rhi on the 24 of the 88th 1 of the arriv its of Irelar' 1, and we he, hey are all sl ons which w ral vessels. lymouth ted were pa. ansports, u . letters whi. )ff.—Of co' • recovered fro.. real have .• that the wh.. ; for there tual service fo. ay to the Sontl ed for the Pee re are inform- ! received to le Spanish • t England • ill first agree 1 ,nt to which o defend itself, ale to give the. th the comm.)* hronicles to al intelligence, el inish affairs : ler, Marqu's i. Member of the he kingdomsfety and defendof Government' ander wanted! the vigilance It of the Kingdo perfidious mad; ie traitor latows. ;nfam y. ibitants of Cal: iefs of undoubti Tu b er o f the Ss ied i n promoti4 w hir guarantees le intrigues of t, to do, inhabi to the sound in favour of oars, in advers e . , Lerchants of C a ., the i r gener es , ' pected from tilt 'hen their 0; 3 6 1 'flows better mca,utile jadusul